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A CONCORDANCE 
 
 TO THE 
 
 POEMS OF JOHN KEATS 
 
 COMPILED AND EDITED 
 
 BY 
 
 DANE LEWIS BALDWIN 
 
 Instructor in English, Cornell University 
 
 LESLIE NATHAN BROUGHTON 
 
 Assistant Professor of English, Cornell University 
 
 LAURA COOPER EVANS 
 
 Sometime Instructor in History, Salem Normal School 
 
 JOHN WILLIAM HEBEL 
 
 Instructor in English, Cornell University 
 
 BENJAMIN F. STELTER 
 
 Professor of English, University of Southern California 
 
 MARY REBECCA THAYER 
 
 Instructor in English, Vassa* College 
 
 THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTION OF WASHINGTON 
 WASHINGTON, 1917 
 
The original of this book is in 
 the Cornell University Library. 
 
 There are no known copyright restrictions in 
 the United States on the use of the text. 
 
 http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924013490499 
 
A CONCORDANCE 
 
 TO THE 
 
 POEMS OF JOHN KEATS 
 
From Ike Mini a lure hy Joseph S.r.r. iahoutlSIOl 
 
A CONCORDANCE 
 
 TO THE 
 
 POEMS OF JOHN KEATS 
 
 COMPILED AND EDITED 
 
 BY 
 
 DANE LEWIS BALDWIN 
 
 Instructor in English, Cornell University 
 
 LESLIE NATHAN BROUGHTON 
 
 Assistant Professor of English, Cornell University 
 
 LAURA COOPER EVANS 
 
 Sometime Instructor in History, Salem Normal School 
 
 JOHN WILLIAM HEBEL 
 
 Instructor in English, Cornell University 
 
 BENJAMIN F. STELTER 
 
 Professor of English, University of Southern California 
 
 MARY REBECCA THAYER 
 
 Instructor in English, Vassar College 
 
 THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTION OF WASHINGTON 
 
 WASHINGTON, 1917 
 

 CARNEGIE INSTITUTION OF WASHINGTON 
 
 Publication No. 208 
 
 J^/fJfA'uUy ^' ^^^' aUrk^' 
 
 THE LORD BALTIMORE PRESS 
 BALTIMORE, MD., U. S. A. 
 
PREFACE 
 
 " I think I shall be among the English Poets after my death." These pro- 
 phetic words were uttered by Keats not with presumption, but rather with the self- 
 assurance of a man of genius. Humbly confided in a letter to his brother, in the 
 gloom of approaching sorrow, in the face of unjust and bitter criticism, with the 
 work to verify them yet undone, and the finger of death already upon their author, 
 they claim our deep admiration. Dante, Shakespeare, Milton, and Wordsworth 
 early displayed a self-confidence in their literary powers, but faced no equal dis- 
 couragement. That Keats spoke with true foresight, there is now no doubt. 
 Matthew Arnold placed him with Shakespeare; Browning ranked him with Milton 
 as one of a " superhuman poet-pair " ; and Tennyson said : " He would have been 
 among the very greatest of us if he had lived. There is something of the inner- 
 most soul of poetry in almost everything he ever wrote." These estimates may 
 be too high; qualifications and explanations may be demanded; but they are far 
 removed from the neglect and contempt accorded Keats in his own day. Although 
 he died at the age of twenty-five, he has left the world unmistakable evidence of 
 greatness : poetry that ranks with the best in our literature; in the words of Rossetti, 
 " many a ' thing of beauty,' which will remain ' a joy for ever.' " Since the appear- 
 ance of the last volume of his poems in 1820, he has been " among the English 
 Poets." 
 
 Year by year the fame of Keats has become more secure, as the truth and 
 beauty of his poetry, the significance of his message, and finally, the sterling 
 qualities of his manhood, have become better understood. The faults in his work — 
 his occasional lack of restraint, errors in diction, supersensuousness, weakness in 
 narration — whatever they may be, have not been overlooked, nor can they be 
 explained away; but they have rather been pardoned because of his inexperience 
 and in the light of his subsequent achievements. The beauty and melody of his 
 verse, the richness of his diction, the felicity of his phrase, the profusion and 
 concentration of his imagery, his return to the Greek spirit in nature and myth, 
 and finally, the perfection of art in his best work, will ever aflford keen pleasure 
 to the lovers of good literature. 
 
 Keats, it is true, can never be a popular poet. He did not seek public favor 
 through any corruption or distortion of language, or by thrilling narrative, or by 
 social, political, or religious controversy. He lived in the realm of art, learned 
 its great language, reveled in its beauty, and strove to bring a message to the 
 leaders of men. He was, as he said, " ambitious of doing the world some good," 
 but that could not be until he had attained " as high a summit in poetry " as his 
 endowments would permit. " I have not," said he, " the least contempt for my 
 species ; and though it may sound paradoxical, my greatest elevations of soul leave me 
 every time more humbled." The purport of his message and philosophy was to reveal 
 
vi PREFACE 
 
 to the world " the mighty abstract Idea of Beauty in all things " ; to make clear by 
 his poetry that truth and beauty are idtentical and accompanied by lasting joy. 
 Such was his protest against the world that is too much with us, the unfeeling 
 materialism and industrialism to which society was tending — his plea for sweet- 
 ness and light. But since the general public, as a rule, is blind to the practical 
 value of aesthetics, and since his message was one that " no gross ear can hear," 
 Keats, like his great teachers, Milton and Spenser, must remain the poets' poet. 
 We are slow to comprehend how men of genius without education, in the 
 common acceptation of the word, can, at an early age, produce remarkable works 
 of art — grasp, as it were, the eternal verities. The rise of Shakespeare, for 
 instance, has proved a great mystery — a mystery which time has made more 
 profound and difficult to explain. " Others abide our question. Thou art free." 
 In the case of Keats the marvel, which has been admirably described by Mrs. 
 Browning, is not less : 
 
 By Keats's soul, the man who never stepped 
 In gradual progress like another man, 
 But, turning grandly on his central self, 
 Ensphered himself in twenty perfect years, 
 And died, not young (the life of a long life 
 Distilled to a mere drop, falling like a tear 
 Upon the world's cold cheek to make it burn 
 For ever), — ^by that strong excepted soul 
 I count it strange and hard to understand 
 That nearly all young poets should write old. 
 
 Unlike Shakespeare, Keats abides our question. In the words of Lord 
 Houghton, " Here is a surgeon's apprentice, with the ordinary culture of the 
 middle classes, rivaling in aesthetic perceptions of antique life and thought the 
 most careful scholars of his time and country, and reproducing these impressions 
 in phraseology as complete and unconventional as if he had mastered the whole 
 history and the frequent variations of the English tongue, and elaborated a mode 
 of utterance commensurate with his vast ideas." Literary criticism can certainly 
 have few more interesting and instructive tasks than an adequate explanation of 
 Lord Houghton's statement. How did Keats, with no advantages of birth and 
 education, in a few brief years make of himself a poet of enviable rank? To 
 answer this question we must understand, in the first place, the nature and temper- 
 ament of the man himself and the influences under which he came; and in the 
 second place, the composition and character of his poetry. From his correspond- 
 ence, his poetry, his portraits, and the word-pictures of his friends we know the man 
 fairly well. The declaration of his brother that " John is the very soul of manliness 
 and courage " is now generally accepted as true. We know also that by nature 
 he possessed a rare and delicate sensitiveness to impression. In the words of his 
 friend, the artist Haydon, " He was in his glory in the fields. The humming of 
 a bee, the sight of a flower, the glitter of the sun, seemed to make his nature 
 tremble; then his eyes flashed, his cheek glowed, his mouth quivered." All of this 
 we may not understand, nor can we measure and explain all the powers and 
 
PREFACE vii 
 
 workings of genius ; but a knowledge of the facts makes the poetry of Keats more 
 comprehensible. To one whose senses brought him so much of the richness of 
 life, the ardent desire to preserve this treasure by the magic of art, in order to 
 share it with others, must of necessity come. Out of the abundance of the heart 
 the mouth speaketh. 
 
 Such delicate sensibilities and strong emotions require, for the purposes of 
 art, powerful restraint and an adequate medium of expression. From his early 
 friend and teacher, Charles Cowden Clarke, and through his friendship and intimacy 
 with Leigh Hunt, Keats received much encouragement and inspiration at that 
 impressionable age in the life of an artist when they are most needed. To Hunt 
 this credit, at least, is due, although his influence on the early style of Keats may not 
 always have been the best. In the society of these two friends and that of other 
 men of culture and artistic temperament whom he soon met and made his lifelong 
 friends, Keats began his travel in the realms of gold and his work of extending 
 their boundaries. Fortunately the noblest and best held his attention. From 
 Spenser, Shakespeare, Chapman, Milton, and Dryden he learned his profoundest 
 lessons, and acquired a "correct taste in poetry. Chaucer, Lyly, Drayton, Jonson, 
 Marston, John Fletcher, Thomson, Chatterton, Burns; his famous contemporaries, 
 Wordsworth and Shelley; the great Italians, Dante and Boccaccio; and many 
 others influenced him more or less. He became an enthusiastic and critical reader 
 of the English poets; he learned Italian that he might have access to the literature 
 of Italy; and contemplated, if he did not actually begin, the study of Greek that 
 he might come into direct contact with the culture and love of beauty which 
 animated ancient Hellas, and with which he by nature had much in common. 
 
 From his cultured friends, therefore, and from his select reading and study 
 Keats acquired by arduous and enthusiastic application the vocabulary of his art, 
 but not without difficulties and failures. The influences under which he came 
 varied in intensity, in degree of merit, and to some extent in the time at 
 which they were operative, although the brevity of his career as a poet and the 
 rapidity of his development make a strictly chronological arrangement of them 
 impossible. With a mind plastic but retentive, undiscipHned by a long and severe 
 training in the classics of his own language or of any other, " with forced fingers 
 rude," ere his Pegasus had " yet feathers enough to soar aloft into the fields of 
 air," Keats in his early twenties eagerly set about the execution of a masterpiece, 
 only to discover when the work was completed, if not before, that he had scattered 
 his " leaves before the mellowing year " — an experience no doubt salutary for the 
 growing powers of the poet. In this premature masterpiece, Endymion, he incor- 
 porated his gleanings in diction, both good and bad, from Hunt, Chatterton, 
 Thomson, Collins, Chapman, William Browne, Shakespeare, and from the Eliza- 
 bethan writers in general. Gradually, however, in his later poems the eccen- 
 tricities and the extreme freedom or even license he had acquired from Hunt and 
 William Browne, and especially from Chapman, gave way to the universality and 
 judicious mastery he learned from Shakespeare. " As the great dramatist became 
 daily a greater wonder to him, and he came to understand him to his very depths. 
 
viii PREFACE 
 
 he caught something of that power over language, which is indefinable because it 
 can not be analyzed into mannerisms, and is only called Shakespearian from its 
 inevitable fitness and its supreme felicity." The full truth of this matter, so admi- 
 rably expressed by Professor de Selincourt, becomes evident in comparing the 
 diction of the early poems and Endymion with that of the poems published in Keats's 
 last volume in 1820. 
 
 The vocabulary of Keats, Taecause of its richness, delicacy, literary sources, man- 
 nerisms, and wide influence on later poets, has received no little attention. Richard 
 Woodhouse, William T. Arnold, Sir Sidney Colvin, Mr. H. Buxton Forman, Mr. 
 Robert Bridges, Dr. William A. Read, Professor Johannes Hoops, and especially 
 Professor Ernest de Selincourt, have contributed much to our better understanding 
 of Keats and his poetry through their studies of his diction, demonstrating that he 
 enriched his vocabulary from the general storehouse of English literature and not 
 from any one writer or group of writers; that he employed comparatively few 
 words without abundant precedent or close analogy ; and that, in common with other 
 writers of his time, he did much to revive the rich literary diction of a glorious past. 
 
 Through the Concordance it is now easier to obtain an accurate conception 
 of the size of Keats's vocabulary in his poems, its variety, the extent of its excesses 
 and mannerisms, and especially its sources. This work contains approximately 
 13,000 entries — or, exclusive of inflected forms, about 8,700 words. This number, 
 of course, does not reveal how many words Keats actually knew, but is significant 
 when we recall that the vocabulary of Milton's poems has been estimated at 7,000 
 or 8,000 and that of the Iliad and Odyssey at 9,000. When we consider the limited 
 volume of his poetry, the number of words here ascribed to Keats indicates much 
 richness and variety; yet we must not forget that this number is increased some- 
 what by his facility in making compounds out of common words and in freely 
 employing derivatives from the same root — forms not to be classed as inflec- 
 tional, or ruled out in counting. For instance, he employs a total of about 
 1,085 compound words, using at least 1,000 of them only once each, and the 
 greater part of the remaining 85 not oftener than twice each. As a rule, he 
 employs elsewhere the components of the compounds. As an illustration of the 
 second method by which his vocabulary is increased, note the following derivatives 
 (exclusive of compounds) from the same root: beam, beamily, heaminess, beamy; 
 luxuriance, luxuriant, luxurious, luxuriously, luxury; leaf, leafiness, leafits, leafless, 
 leafy; soft, soften, softling, softly, softness; gloom, gloominess, gloomings, glooms, 
 gloomless, gloomy. 
 
 Although Keats's vocabulary does not, perhaps, contain a large number of 
 root words, his poetry, nevertheless, shows variety in phrase and in combinations 
 of words. Dew, for instance, has been classed among his favorite words; yet it 
 has in his poetry no stereotyped modifier, as is often the case with a noun in 
 Spenser, occurring only once with each of the following attributes: heavens', 
 evening, rich, tremulous, ethereal, pearliest, odorous, drizzling, trickling, clammy, 
 nectarous, authentic, sweet and virulent, fever, manna, wrathful. In addition we 
 find dew of summer night, dew of her rich speech, dew of wild white rose, cold dews. 
 
PREFACE 
 
 IX 
 
 self-same dews, dews of piety, dew-claw'd, dew-dabbled, dew-drop, dew-dropping, 
 dewiness, dew-lipped, dew-sweet, each used only once, and dew-drops used twice. 
 The adjective dewy modifies the following words : roses, flower, piping, buds, luxury, 
 balm, flowers, forest, hand, blossoms, morning, gem, rhyme, rosary, bright, wine, 
 sward, hours, birth, drops. 
 
 Moss, another favorite word with Keats, appears as golden moss, mound of 
 moss, moss'd cottage trees, mossed oaks, mossed bark, leaves and mosses, mosses 
 and flowers, mossie fountains, quaint mossiness of aged roots, mossiness of linnets' 
 nests, moss-lain Dryads; while mossy qualifies bed (2), beds, fine, stone, stones, 
 rocks, hill, footstool, cave, hillock, tread, green, ways, nest, cavern (2), place, 
 water, brim, mound, glooms. 
 
 Still more interesting and convincing, although there are some repetitions, 
 are the modifiers of the common word air: crystal, middle (3), wide (3), morning, 
 moon-beamy, sunny, midnight, cool bleak, vacant, clear (2), clear summer, cool, 
 sweet {2.), mountain, warmer, temperate, wide-gaping , fresh slumberous, smoothest, 
 dismal, cold bleak, warming, empty, Jove's, delicatest, spiritual, native, meadow, 
 giddy, mid, void, Sicilian, purer, soft, haunted, holy, ebbing (2) rustled, dinn'd, 
 warm (2), liegeless, pleased, silent, happy, demurest, wintry, summer, zvoodland, 
 fragrant, shivering, visionary, open, dusk, refreshing, pervading, air, of visions. 
 Furthermore we find air-borne, airily, Lydian airs (2), lovely airs, hoity-toity 
 airs, airs delicious, and airy modifying the following nouns : feel, march, swellings, 
 trance, range, channels, stress, goal, voices (2), form, cradle, bourne, fellowship, 
 planet, flowers, dome, texture, shore, mase, sleep. Lydian airs, and airy voices, 
 each of which occurs twice, are clearly echoes from Milton. 
 
 The word eye and its various derivatives and compounds, occupying over two 
 pages in the Concordance, offer an equally interesting and far more extensive study. 
 One may note especially the compound forms of eyed: adder-eyed, black-eyed, blear- 
 eyed, blue-eyed, bright-eyed, clear-eyed, dark-eyed, dulcet-eyed, dull-eyed, eager-eyed, 
 fair-eyed, fine-eyed, fragrant-eyed, humble-eyed, keen-eyed, large-eyed, leaden-eyed, 
 lidle.ss-eyed, open-eyed, quick-eyed, sleepy-eyed. 
 
 These illustrations would indicate that Keats formed few stereotyped combi- 
 nations, although we frequently meet with expressions in his poetry that reveal 
 his indebtedness, of which he was doubtless unaware, to the long-accepted phrase- 
 ology of poetry. Wordsworth declared his own freedom from this established poetic 
 diction and his purpose to substitute " a selection of the language really spoken 
 by men." Keats, however, distrustful of a language actually spoken by men, a 
 language by necessity too familiar tjo him, proposed to master the poetic diction 
 of the past and to adapt it to the manifold needs of his varying and lively senses 
 and vivid imagination, to the adequate expression of his keen and delicate percep- 
 tion of beauty. He therefore shows no inclination to follow Wordsworth's experi- 
 ment in the Lyrical Ballads. If it is proper to judge from the crudeness of Ben 
 Nevis and The Cap and Bells, he acted wisely in keeping close to literary diction, 
 succeeding far better even in the archaic language of The Eve of Saint Mark 
 than in the colloquial speech of his own day. The words of his serious poetry that 
 
X PREFACE 
 
 may be properly classed as vulgarisms are few in number, and are to be found for 
 the most part in his early poems. Now and then, it must be admitted, the reader 
 meets a word or phrase that forcibly recalls what Keats was trying to suppress 
 in diction, and indicates that his powers of discrimination and good taste were 
 not always alert or else were inadequate. The following list of words (with 
 illustrations), the greater part of which have been noted by Professor de Selincourt, 
 contains the most noticeable of these defects in diction: 
 
 Bite. For Venus' pearly bite : End. 4. 214 
 
 Dunce. That I am wise, that Pallas is a dunce— End. 2. 799 
 
 Elegant. In elegant, pure, and aerial minds Ladies 28 
 
 Elegantly. . . . shadowy trees that lean 
 
 So elegantly o'er the waters' brim Calidore 1 1 
 
 Giggle. And a giggle at a wonder ; Opposites 9 
 
 Got. When at night- fall among your books we got : Clarke 1 18 
 
 His eyes went after them, until they got 
 
 Near to a cypress grove, End. 4. 905 
 
 Idiot. When like a blank idiot I put on thy wreath, Hymn : Apollo i. 8 
 
 Jaunty. Guess where the jaunty streams refresh themselves. . . *I stood 22 
 
 Like. Would come in these like accents ; Hyp. i. 50 
 
 Would come in this-like accenting ; Fall Hyp. i. 352 
 
 Smitten. The ever-smitten Hermes empty left Lamia i . 7 
 
 Though with their grace I was not oversmitten, Clarke 102 
 
 Squeeze. What gentle squeeze he gave each lady's hand ! . . . . Calidore 81 
 
 My tenderest squeeze is but a giant's clutch End. 3. 574 
 
 One sign of real breath — one gentle squeeze, End. 4. 665 
 
 No soft squeeze for squeeze returneth, *You say 4. 2 
 
 Squeeze as lovers should *You say 5. 3 
 
 Tiptop. Their tiptop nothings, End. 3. 15 
 
 Treat. There is not such a treat among them all, 
 
 ... As a real woman, Lamia i . 330 
 
 We should also note the usage of a few words, which, if less injudicious, is 
 more colloquial or even juvenile — the Concordance furnishing ready access to certain 
 specimens which are too numerous to quote: the use of so as an intensive adverb 
 to express the inexpressible (so lingeringly, so elegantly, so refreshingly, so invit- 
 ingly, so sweetly, so completely, Calidore 5, 11, 16, 31, 62, 63) ; the colloquial use 
 of do for emphasis (do smile. End. 4. 115, etc.) ; the use of things instead of a more 
 specific noun (diamond things. End. 4. 717, etc.) ; the excessive use, at least more 
 than accords with proper artistic restraint, of the interjections ah and 0; the 
 frequent inelegant use of stare (and kiss and stare, * / stood 229, etc.), particularly 
 in the love scenes of the early poems; and the rather questionable use of feel (airy 
 feel I Of a light mantle, Calidore 139; deadly feel of solitude. End. 2. 284, etc.) and 
 also shine (awful shine. End. 1. 352) as nouns. Keats freely employs verbs as 
 nouns, e. g., amaze, annoy, assail, exclaim, proclaim, pierce, pant, shut, etc., a 
 usage for which he had ample precedent in Elizabethan literature, particularly 
 in Chapman. In passing, we might note the pronunciation of perhaps as a mono- 
 syllable in his early poems and of toward and towards as dissyllables accented 
 on the last syllable. 
 
PREFACE xi 
 
 There are also numerous words for which Keats shows an undue or pecuHar 
 preference, occasionally betraying a lack of discrimination as to their exact mean- 
 ing. No doubt some of these words were a part of his speech. For instance, 
 the word tease, of frequent occurrence in his poetry in varying degrees of precision, 
 is with similar looseness freely employed in his correspondence. Withbut attempt- 
 ing to give a complete list, because the standard of selection must necessarily be 
 more or less subjective and shifting, we may note some of the most obvious 
 examples of such usage: 
 
 Ache and its derivatives : " my soul doth ache," " all his ugliness did ache," " aching 
 ghost," " While I kiss to the melody, aching all through," etc. 
 
 Amorous: " amorous plea," " amorous breath," " amorous-aching," etc. 
 
 Balmy: " balmy pain," " balmy power," " balmy conscience," " balmy side." 
 
 Delicious and its derivatives : " delicious ramble," " delicious sounds," " delicious 
 poisoner," " delicious lady," " delicious moan," " delicious tear," " delicious 
 light," " dream deliciously," " ate deliciously," " ere deliciously she bow'd," 
 " white deliciousness," " perverse deliciousness," etc. 
 
 Fragrant: " fragrant light," " fragrant- eyed." 
 
 Furrow: " a half-reaped furrow " [only instance] . 
 
 Gordian: " gordian snake," " gordian shape." 
 
 Lush, its derivatives and compounds : " lush screen of drooping weeds," " lushest blue- 
 bell bed," " lush-leav'd rill," etc. 
 
 Luxury and its derivatives : " argent luxuries," " steps luxurious," " leafy luxury," 
 " dewy luxury," etc. 
 
 Nest: " her [Madeline's] soft chilly nest," " her [Isabella's] downy nest," " in milky 
 nest," etc. 
 
 Ooze, its derivatives and compounds : " odorous ooze," " oozy throne," " ooze-born 
 goddess," etc. 
 
 Pant and its derivatives : " make its silvery splendour pant with bliss," " keep our souls 
 in one eternal pant," " No man e'er panted for a mortal love," " panting light," 
 " panting glow," " the stars drew in their panting fires," " panting miseries," 
 " panting streets," etc. 
 
 Prance and its derivatives : " Noble soul that prancest," " my spirit leaps, and prances." 
 
 Pry and its derivatives : " Round about with eager pry," " Pry 'mong the stars," " we 
 looked around with prying stare." 
 
 Tease and its derivatives : " How vain for me the niggard Muse to tease," " and Oberon 
 will tease," " Streams subterranean will tease their granite beds," " Thou, silent 
 form, dost tease us out of thought." Note that the phraseology of this remark- 
 able line from the Ode on a Grecian Urn is repeated in the Epistle to John 
 Hamilton Reynolds — " Things cannot to the will ] Be settled, but they tease us out 
 of thought." 
 
 As mentioned above, the use of this word is equally common and varied in 
 Keats's correspondence : " if you have not been teased with that money affair," 
 " so don't, because you have suddenly discovered a coldness in Haydon, suffer 
 yourself to be teased," " In this world there is no quiet, — nothing but teasing 
 and snubbing and vexation," " we need not be teased with grandeur and merit." 
 He clung to the word until the last, for we find him writing at the beginning of his 
 last illness : "Do not, my dear Brown, tease yourself about me." 
 
 Tiptoe: " on light tiptoe divine," " Came many a tiptoe, amorous cavalier," " The tiptoe 
 marquis." Compare with these rather loose uses the admirable line : " Here are 
 sweet peas, on tiptoe for a flight." 
 
 Tremble and its derivatives: "With all her Hmbs on tremble," "the warm tremble 
 of a devout kiss," " Thy voice was at sweet tremble in mine ear," " trembled 
 blossoms." 
 2 
 
xii PREFACE 
 
 On another group of words for which Keats showed a noticeable preference, 
 using them frequently but not peculiarly, the Concordance is the best commentary. 
 Mr. Robert Bridges calls attention to a group of epithets in Keats's poetry which he 
 designates as languid or suggestive of comfort: quiet, sweet, fair, white, green, 
 old, young, little, tender, gentle, easy, fresh, pleasant; to another group as melting, 
 fainting, swimming, swooning, and panting words; and to still another group 
 which he says strongly appealed to Keats as they did to Shelley : wild, dark, deep, 
 strange, lone, mysterious; and finally to the steady recurrence of certain objects 
 in Keats's poetry : moss, eagles, echoes, bees, marble, silver, dew, nests, and weeds. 
 Miss Alice E. Pratt in The Use of Color in the Verse of the English Romantic 
 Poets, among other interesting facts regarding Keats's use of color words, notes 
 the prominence given to those expressing " dazzle and sheen " : bright, shining, 
 gleaming, glistering, glossy, lustrous, lucid, luminous, crystal, spangly, phosphor, 
 diamond; also to his preference for gold and amber. On the contrary the Con- 
 cordance shows that words expressive of gloom, melancholy, sorrow, pain, etc., are 
 conspicuous. Mr. David Watson has published an interesting essay on the relative 
 importance of certain classes of epithets in Keats's poetry. For all of these dis- 
 cussions and their conclusions and for all others made with whatever degree of 
 accuracy, the Concordance must remain the best test, making quickly and easily 
 accessible the proof or refutation of all such criticism, and showing clearly the 
 relative weight and importance of each component of Keats's vocabulary. 
 
 A prominent characteristic — it might almost be called a mannerism — of Keats's 
 diction is his fondness for certain suffixes. With nouns the most noticeable are: 
 
 -ness(es) (beaminess, cragginess, dewiness, freshnesses, gloominess, leatiness, silkiness, 
 taperiness, widenesses, etc.) 
 
 -ment(s) {ailment, concealment, dreariment, embracements, enthralments, entrance- 
 ments, incitements, languishment, needments, ravishments, vestments, wonder- 
 ment, etc.) 
 
 -ing(s) (archings. Heatings, cooings, glitterings, lute-breathings, sobbings, thunder- 
 gloomings, curtaining, diamonding, garlanding, melodizing, proportioning, 
 speeching, etc.) 
 
 Equally prominent are the following adjective endings: 
 
 -less (bloomless, cloudless, dreamless, nerveless, noiseless, passionless, quenchless, realm- 
 less, supperless, taintless, etc.) 
 
 -ous {battailous, beauteous, feverous, labor ous, monstrous, murmurous, odorous, rubin- 
 ous, sanguineous, slumberous, slumbrous, thund'rous, tremulous, tremulous- 
 dazzlingly, umbrageous, verdurous, etc.) 
 
 -y {arrowy, bloomy, drouthy, Uedgy, jaunty, liny, moon-beamy, orby, paly, pipy, sea- 
 foamy, skyey, spherey, sphery, sun-beamy, surgy, etc.). 
 
 Of interest also are many unusual adverbs in -ly: beamily, bluely, cooingly, 
 dancingly, disdainly, droopingly, drowningly, dyingly, fadingly, fearingly, greyly, 
 hoveringly, palely, silverly, tremblingly, tremulous-daszlingly, whitely, windingly, 
 etc. All these endings are common enough and proper enough in poetry. It is 
 only when they are so excessively used as to constitute a mannerism or usurp 
 the place of more appropriate words that they become objectionable. In the use 
 of these suffixes Keats at times is open to both these objections, but especially to 
 the latter ; for the use of too many abstract nouns, it must be confessed, in spite of 
 
PREFACE 
 
 XVII 
 
 possible a more extensive comparative study of poets and a more intensive study of 
 its own poet ; but it also checks, corrects, and verifies much critical work already done. 
 Because of his numerous literary ancestors, his place at the culmination of a most 
 important literary movement, his large debt to the Elizabethans, and through them 
 to ancient Greece ; because of the almost universal admiration accorded him by later 
 poets and the influence which his work has exerted on them ; and finally, because of 
 the richness and charm of his diction and the felicity of his phrase, Keats is fully 
 deserving of careful study. Such study the editors hope this Concordance will 
 aid and encourage. 
 
 The basic text for this Concordance is the Oxford Keats, edited by Mr. H. 
 Buxton Forman. The work of recording was originally done from the issue of 
 1 910, but has been carefully collated with the more recent issue of 19 14, which 
 contains in addition five newly-discovered poems. The page-numbers given in the 
 Concordance correspond to those of the latter issue. For the convenience of those 
 using the earlier issue, the following table records all differences in pagination : 
 
 Catch-title 
 
 Spenser, i-8 
 
 Ode : Apollo, stanzas 4-5 
 
 Laurel 
 
 ♦Minutes are 
 
 *What is... 
 
 Hymn : Apollo, stanzas i, 2. 1-7 
 
 *As from 
 
 ♦Think not, stanzas 4-5 
 
 Sea 
 
 Oxford 
 
 Poet, ii-is 
 
 Love 
 
 Builder, 1-23 
 
 Builder, t9-i2 (i9io) = 32-3S (1914) 
 
 ♦Which of 
 
 ♦You say 
 
 I9I0 
 
 I9I4 
 
 286 
 
 28s 
 
 287 
 
 286 
 
 288 
 
 287 
 
 
 288 
 
 
 288 
 
 288 
 
 289 
 
 289 
 
 290 
 
 29s 
 
 294 
 
 296 
 
 29s 
 
 297 
 
 296 
 
 298 
 
 297 
 
 298 
 
 297 
 
 . . . 
 
 298 
 
 298 
 
 299 
 
 
 361 
 
 
 362 
 
 t The addition of twenty-three lines at the beginning of The Castle Builder has 
 changed the line-numbering so that lines 1-48 of the issue of 1910 become lines 
 24-71 of the issue of 1914. 
 
 In the issue of 1914 the lines of Ode to Apollo, Hymn to Apollo, Stanzas to 
 Miss Wylie, and * Think not are numbered consecutively throughout the poems, 
 and not by stanzas, as in the issue of 19 10. This change was made in the basic 
 text after the Concordance was in press ; consequently the references to these poems 
 in this work conform to the line-numbering of the earlier issue. 
 
 Only two departures from the basic text have been made. The poem La 
 Belle Dame sans Merci is well known in two versions, to neither of which did 
 Keats give the preference. Therefore it has seemed wise, while adhering rigorously 
 to the basic text, to record separately the lines of the other version which differ 
 from it. The text used in the latter case is that found in Lord Houghton's Life 
 and Letters of John Keats. The variants will be found under the respective words 
 
xviii PREFACE 
 
 which they illustrate; they are placed after the other references, are inclosed in 
 brackets, and have no page-numbers. 
 
 The only other deviation from the basic text is in the printing of line 234 of 
 Sleep and Poetry. This line, w\ih. its context, appears thus in the Oxford edition : 
 
 . . . the themes 
 Are ugly cubs, the Poets Polyphemes 
 Disturbing the grand sea. 
 
 The 181 7 edition of the poem reads cluhs instead of cubs. As neither reading 
 has been universally accepted, the Concordance indicates both. 
 The following words are omitted in the Concordance: 
 
 a (article) 
 
 can (verb) 
 
 into 
 
 our 
 
 their 
 
 thy 
 
 with 
 
 am 
 
 could 
 
 is 
 
 ours 
 
 theirs 
 
 to 
 
 ye 
 
 an 
 
 for 
 
 it 
 
 out 
 
 them 
 
 up 
 
 you 
 
 and 
 
 from 
 
 its 
 
 shall 
 
 these 
 
 upon 
 
 your 
 
 are 
 
 he 
 
 may (verb) 
 
 she 
 
 they 
 
 us 
 
 yours 
 
 at 
 
 her 
 
 might (verb) 
 
 should 
 
 thine 
 
 was 
 
 
 been 
 
 him 
 
 must 
 
 that 
 
 this 
 
 we 
 
 
 but 
 
 his 
 
 not 
 
 the 
 
 those 
 
 were 
 
 
 by 
 
 in 
 
 of 
 
 thee 
 
 thou 
 
 will (aux. 
 
 verb) 
 
 Of the following words, which are recorded only in part, the personal pronouns 
 are retained wherever they apparently refer to Keats himself; had, has, have, and 
 would when they are used as principal verbs ; he and on in a few cases where their 
 use is so peculiar as to merit special notice: 
 
 be 
 
 has 
 
 I 
 
 mine 
 
 on 
 
 had 
 
 have 
 
 me 
 
 my 
 
 would 
 
 In the case of hyphened compounds, the second member of the compound has 
 a cross-reference to the first. Two different spellings of the same word have cross- 
 references to each other; and when there are three or more spellings, one has been 
 regarded as standard and the rest have been referred to it, while under it have been 
 noticed all the others. 
 
 This work was begun at Cornell University in the summer of 1913 by the six 
 editors whose names appear on the title-page and who have shared alike the labors 
 of compilation and proof-reading. While the work was in press and nearing com- 
 pletion, this pleasant and helpful association was broken on September 11, 1916, 
 by the death of one of our number, Mrs. Laura Cooper Evans. Our sorrow finds 
 mitigation in the abiding memory of one who did her share and did it well, and 
 with whom it was an inspiration to labor. 
 
 Besides the editors, the following persons assisted in the compilation of the 
 Concordance : 
 
 Miss Hester A. Austin Miss Beulah M. Dayton Miss Gertrude H. Nelson 
 
 Miss Florence E. Axtell Miss Esther C. Dunn Mr. Arthur I. Russell 
 
 Miss Marjorie L. Barstow Miss Grace B. Gardner Miss Anna V. Schumann - 
 
 Miss Ellen L. Bower Mr. Harvey E. Gayman Miss Grace L. Surdam 
 
 . Mrs. Rose C. Broughton Mr. Edward C. Leib Miss Grace M. Stelter 
 
 Miss Cora C. Carroll Mr. Thaddeus C. Logan Mr. Harold E. Tenny 
 
 Mrs. Margaret S. Cooney Miss Georgina Melville Mr. Frederick A. Thayer 
 
 "Professor Lane Cooper Miss Winifred Moses Miss Sarah L. Weissmann 
 
PREFACE xix 
 
 To these collaborators, who gave their services gratuitously and generously, 
 the editors extend their hearty thanks. They are also grateful to the Concordance 
 Society for its advice and encouragement; to the Oxford University Press, which 
 furnished complete proof-sheets of its issue of 1914 before the issue itself was 
 ready; to Sir Sidney Colvin for manuscript copies of the poems which he recently 
 discovered; to the John Lane Company of New York for permission to reproduce 
 from The Keats Letters, Papers, and Other Relics Joseph Severn's miniature of 
 Keats ; and especially to Professor Lane Cooper, who has freely given to the editors 
 the benefit of his wide experience in the making of concordances ; and finally, to the 
 Carnegie Institution of Washington for the publication of this work. 
 
 Leslie Nathan Broughton. 
 
 Cornell University, 
 March 5, 1917. 
 
List of catch-titles used in the Concordance, with the corresponding titles and 
 page-numbers of the Oxford Keats (1914). 
 
 An asterisk denotes that the catch-title is made from the first words of the poem. 
 
 Catch-title 
 
 Corresponding titles 
 
 Page Catch-title 
 
 Corresponding titles 
 
 Page 
 
 Acrostic 
 
 ♦After dark 
 
 *Ah I woe 
 
 Ailsa 
 Apple 
 ♦As from 
 
 ♦Asleep 
 
 Autumn 
 Bag-pipe 
 
 ♦Bards of 
 
 ♦Before he 
 
 Belle Dame 
 Ben Nevis 
 ♦Blue 
 
 Bowl 
 Brawne 
 
 ♦Bright star 
 
 Brothers 
 Brown 
 
 Builder 
 
 Byron 
 Calidore 
 Cap and Bells 
 
 Cat 
 Chapman 
 
 Chatterton 
 Clarke 
 
 Cottage 
 
 Daisy 
 Dante 
 
 Death 
 Dedication 
 
 Devon 
 
 Early Hour 
 
 Acrostic : Georgiana Augusta 
 
 Keats 
 Sonnet ["After dark vapors 
 
 have oppress'd our plains "] 
 Faery Song ["Ah! woe is me! 
 
 poor silver- wing! "] 
 Sonnet to Ailsa Rock 
 Sharing Eve's Apple 
 Sonnet ["As from the darken- 
 ing gloom"] 
 "Asleep! O sleep a little while, 
 
 white pearl I " 
 To Autumn 
 Sonnet on hearing the Bag-pipe 
 
 and seeing "The Stranger" 
 
 played at Inverary 
 Ode [" Bards of Passion and of 
 
 Mirth "] 
 Sonnet [" Before he went to 
 
 feed with owls and bats "] 
 La Belle Dame sans Merci 
 Ben Nevis : a Dialogue 
 Sonnet [" Blue I 'Tis the life of 
 
 heaven,"] 
 Fill for me a brimming bowl 
 Lines supposed to have been 
 
 addressed to Fanny Brawne 
 Sonnet written on a blank 
 
 page in Shakespeare's Poems 
 
 ["Bright star"] 
 Sonnet : To my Brothers 
 Spenserian Stanzas on Charles 
 
 Armitage Brown 
 Fragments of The Castle 
 
 Builder 
 Sonnet to Byron 
 Calidore. A Fragment 
 The Cap and Bells, or The 
 
 Jealousies 
 Sonnet to a Cat 
 Sonnet: On first looking into 
 
 Chapman's Homer 
 Sonnet to Chatterton 
 Epistle: To Charles Cowden 
 
 Clarke 
 Sonnet written in the Cottage 
 
 where Burns was born 
 Daisy's Song 
 Sonnet : a Dream, after reading 
 
 Dante's Episode of Paulo and 
 
 Francesca 
 On Death 
 Dedication. To Leigh Hunt, 
 
 Esq. 
 The Devon Maid : Stanzas sent 
 
 in a Letter to B. R. Haydon 
 Sonnet : On leaving some 
 
 Friends at an early Hour I 
 
 318 
 292 
 
 311 
 32s 
 303 
 
 290 
 
 310 
 
 24s 
 
 330 
 
 240 
 
 291 
 354 
 333 
 
 306 
 283 
 
 486 
 
 486 
 37 
 
 352 
 
 298 
 
 285 
 
 II 
 
 461 
 301 
 
 39 
 28s 
 
 30 
 
 32s 
 309 
 
 349 
 283 
 
 314 
 
 39 
 
 Elgin I 
 
 Elgin 2 
 
 End. 
 Extempore 
 
 Faeries 
 Fair 
 
 Fall Hyp. 
 Fame i 
 Fame 2 
 Fancy 
 Fanny 
 Folly 
 ♦Full many 
 Gadfly 
 Galloway 
 G. A. W. 
 
 ♦Gif ye 
 
 Grasshopper 
 
 ♦Great spirits 
 Grecian Urn 
 ♦Had I 
 
 ♦Hadst thou 
 
 ♦Happy is 
 Haydon 
 Highlands 
 
 Homer 
 Hope 
 ♦How many 
 
 Hunt 
 
 ♦Hush 
 
 Hymn : Apollo 
 
 Hyp. 
 ♦I cry 
 ♦If by 
 ♦I had 
 ♦In a drear 
 
 ♦In after-time 
 
 Indolence 
 Induction 
 
 Isa. 
 
 Sonnet to Haydon, with the fol- 
 lowing 
 Sonnet on seeing the Elgin 
 
 Marbles 
 Endymion : A Poetic Romance 
 An Extempore from a Letter to 
 
 George Keats and his Wife 
 Song of Four Faeries 
 Dawlish Fair 
 
 The Fall of Hyperion : a Dream 
 Sonnet on Fame, I 
 Sonnet on Fame, II 
 Fancy 
 
 Ode to Fanny 
 Folly's Song 
 
 Epistle : To my Brother George 
 The Gadfly 
 A Galloway Song 
 Sonnet: To G. A. W. [Georgi- 
 ana Augusta Wylie] 
 " Gif ye wol stonden hardie 
 
 wight—" 
 Sonnet: On the Grasshopper 
 
 and Cricket 
 Sonnet : Addressed to the same 
 Ode on a Grecian Urn 
 Sonnet : To ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ [" Had I a 
 
 man's fair form "] 
 To ♦ ♦ ♦ [Georgiana Augusta 
 
 Wylie, afterwards Mrs. 
 
 George Keats] 
 Sonnet ["Happy is England!"] 
 Sonnet : Addressed to Haydon 
 Lines written in the Highlands 
 
 after a Visit to Burns's 
 
 Country 
 Sonnet to Homer 
 To Hope 
 Sonnet [" How many bards gild 
 
 the lapses of time ! "] 
 Sonnet : Written on the day that 
 
 Mr. Leigh Hunt left Prison 
 Song [" Hush, hush ! tread 
 
 softly!"] 
 Hymn to Apollo 
 Hyperion 
 Sonnet to Fanny 
 Sonnet on the Sonnet 
 Song [" I had a dove "] 
 Stanzas ["In a drear-nigh ted 
 
 December "] 
 Spenserian Stanza written at the 
 
 Close of Canto II, Book v, of 
 
 " The Faerie Queene " 
 Ode on Indolence 
 Specimen of an Induction to a 
 
 Poem 
 Isabella; or, the Pot of Basil. 
 
 A Story from Boccaccio 
 
 293 
 
 293 
 
 57 
 
 349 
 356 
 318 
 443 
 360 
 360 
 237 
 343 
 309 
 26 
 328 
 324 
 
 36 
 
 li 
 
 41 
 
 40 
 
 233 
 
 34 
 
 18 
 
 42 
 40 
 
 326 
 
 312 
 
 20 
 
 35 
 
 35 
 
 345 
 289 
 249 
 440 
 361 
 346 
 
 338 
 
 338 
 346 
 
 9 
 194 
 
List of catch-titles used in the Concordance, with the corresponding titles and 
 page-numbers of the Oxford Keats (1914) — continued. 
 
 An asterisk denotes that the catch-title is 
 
 made from the 
 
 first words of the poem. 
 
 
 Catch-title 
 
 Corresponding titles 
 
 Page 
 
 Catch-title 
 
 Corresponding titles 
 
 Page 
 
 ♦I stood 
 
 "I stood tip-toe upon a little 
 
 
 Ronsard 
 
 Translation from a Sonnet of 
 
 
 
 hill " 
 
 3 
 
 
 Ronsard 
 
 336 
 
 *Keen, fitful 
 
 Sonnet ["Keen, fitful gusts are 
 
 
 Roses 
 
 Sonnet: To a Friend who sent 
 
 
 
 whisp'ring here and there "] 
 
 38 
 
 
 me some Roses 
 
 36 
 
 Kosciusko 
 
 Sonnet: To Kosciusko 
 
 41 
 
 Sea 
 
 Sonnet on the Sea 
 
 29s 
 
 Ladies 
 
 To Some Ladies 
 
 IS 
 
 Seasons 
 
 Sonnet— The Human Seasons 
 
 308 
 
 Lamia 
 
 Lamia 
 
 171 
 
 *Shed no 
 
 Faery Song [" Shed no tear— 
 
 
 Laurel 
 
 Sonnet to a Young Lady who 
 
 
 
 shed no tear 1 "] 
 
 311 
 
 
 sent me a Laurel Crown 
 
 287 
 
 Shell 
 
 On receiving a curious Shell, 
 
 
 Leander 
 
 Sonnet on a Picture of Leander 
 
 294 
 
 
 and a Copy of Verses, from 
 
 
 Lear 
 
 Sonnet on sitting down to read 
 
 
 
 the same Ladies 
 
 16 
 
 
 King Lear once again 
 
 302 
 
 Sleep 
 
 Sleep and Poetry 
 
 43 
 
 Love 
 
 Modern Love 
 
 297 
 
 Spenser 
 
 Sonnet to Spenser 
 
 28s 
 
 Lovers 
 
 A Party of Lovers 
 
 437 
 
 ♦Spirit 
 
 Song ["Spirit here that reign- 
 
 
 Maia 
 
 Fragment of an Ode to Maia, 
 
 
 
 est!"] 
 
 312 
 
 
 written on May Day, 1818 
 
 318 
 
 Staffa 
 
 Staffa 
 
 331 
 
 *Many the 
 
 Sonnet : To my Brother George 
 
 34 
 
 St. Agnes 
 
 The Eve of St. Agnes 
 
 212 
 
 Mathew 
 
 Epistle: To George Felton 
 
 
 Stephen 
 
 King Stephen : a Fragment of a 
 
 
 
 Mathew 
 
 24 
 
 
 Tragedy 
 
 427 
 
 Melancholy 
 
 Ode on Melancholy 
 
 247 
 
 St. Mark 
 
 The Eve of Saint Mark 
 
 339 
 
 Mermaid 
 
 Lines on the Mermaid Tavern 
 
 242 
 
 Sunshine 
 
 A Draught of Sunshine [" Hence 
 
 
 Merrilies 
 
 Meg Merrilies 
 
 319 
 
 
 Burgundy, Claret, and Port,"] 
 
 304 
 
 Milton 
 
 Lines on seeing a Lock of 
 
 
 Superstition 
 
 Sonnet written in Disgust of 
 
 
 
 Milton's Hair 
 
 301 
 
 
 Vulgar Superstition 
 
 291 
 
 ♦Minutes are 
 
 Sonnet on receiving a Laurel 
 
 
 Teignmouth 
 
 Teignmouth : "Some Dog- 
 
 
 
 Crown from Leigh Hunt 
 
 288 
 
 
 gerel," sent in a Letter to B. R. 
 
 
 Myself 
 
 A Song about myself 
 
 321 
 
 
 Haydon 
 
 313 
 
 Nightingale 
 
 Ode to a Nightingale 
 
 230 
 
 ♦The day 
 
 Sonnet ["The day is gone"] 
 
 437 
 
 Nile 
 
 Sonnet to the Nile 
 
 305 
 
 ♦The stranger 
 
 Song [" The stranger lighted 
 
 
 *Now Morning 
 
 Imitation of Spenser 
 
 21 
 
 
 from his steed"] 
 
 310 
 
 Ode : Apollo 
 
 Ode to Apollo 
 
 286 
 
 ♦Think not 
 
 To ["Think not of it, 
 
 
 *OhI how 
 
 Sonnet [" Oh 1 how I love, on a 
 
 
 
 sweet one, so ; — "] 
 
 294 
 
 
 fair summer's eve "] 
 
 291 
 
 ♦This pleasant 
 
 Sonnet written at the end of 
 
 
 *Oh,I 
 
 " Oh, I am frighten'd with most 
 
 
 
 " The Floure and the Lefe " 
 
 292 
 
 
 hateful thoughts 1 " 
 
 310 
 
 Thrush 
 
 What the Thrush said: Lines 
 
 
 Opposites 
 
 A Song of Opposites ["Wel- 
 
 
 
 from a Letter to John Hamil- 
 
 
 
 come joy, and welcome sor- 
 
 
 
 ton Reynolds 
 
 307 
 
 
 row,"] 
 
 300 
 
 Tomb 
 
 Sonnet on Visiting the Tomb of 
 
 
 *0 soft 
 
 Sonnet to Sleep 
 
 344 
 
 
 Burns 
 
 319 
 
 *0 Solitude 
 
 Sonnet [" O Solitude I if I must 
 
 
 ♦To one 
 
 Sonnet [" To one who has been 
 
 
 
 with thee dwell "] 
 
 37 
 
 
 long in city pent"] 
 
 38 
 
 *Othat 
 
 Sonnet to John Hamilton Rey- 
 
 
 Two or Three 
 
 Two or Three : from a Letter to 
 
 
 
 nolds 
 
 307 
 
 
 his Sister 
 
 3S3 
 
 Otho 
 
 Otho the great: a Tragedy, in 
 
 
 ♦Unfelt 
 
 Lines [" Unfelt, unheard, un- 
 
 
 
 Five Acts 
 
 365 
 
 
 seen,"] 
 
 29s 
 
 *0 1 were. 
 
 " 1 were I one of the Olympian 
 
 
 Vauxhall 
 
 Sonnet to a Lady seen for a few 
 
 
 
 twelve," 
 
 308 
 
 
 moments at Vauxhall 
 
 306 
 
 Oxford 
 
 On Oxford : a Parody 
 
 296 
 
 ♦What can 
 
 Lines to Fanny 
 
 438 
 
 Peace 
 
 Sonnet on Peace 
 
 284 
 
 ♦What is 
 
 Sonnet to the Ladies who saw 
 
 
 Poet 
 
 The Poet: a Fragment 
 
 297 
 
 
 me Crown'd 
 
 288 
 
 Prophecy 
 
 A Prophecy : to George Keats 
 
 
 ♦When I 
 
 Sonnet [" When I have fears 
 
 
 
 in America 
 
 336 
 
 
 that I may cease to be"] 
 
 303 
 
 Psyche 
 
 Ode to Psyche 
 
 23s 
 
 ♦Which of 
 
 Apollo and the Graces 
 
 361 
 
 ♦Read me 
 
 Sonnet written upon the Top of 
 
 
 ♦Why did 
 
 Sonnet ["Why did I laugh to- 
 
 
 
 Ben Nevis 
 
 333 
 
 
 night?"] 
 
 348 
 
 Reynolds 
 
 Epistle to John Hamilton Rey- 
 
 
 ♦Woman 
 
 " Woman 1 when I behold thee 
 
 
 
 nolds 
 
 315 
 
 
 flippant, vain " 
 
 22 
 
 Rimini 
 
 Sonnet on Leigh Hunt's Poem 
 
 
 Women 
 
 Women, Wine, and Snuff 
 
 283 
 
 
 " The Story of Rimini " 
 
 296 
 
 Wylie 
 
 Stanzas to Miss Wylie 
 
 290 
 
 Robin Hood 
 
 Robin Hood. To a Friend 
 
 243 
 
 ♦You say 
 
 You say you love 
 
 362 
 
A 
 
 Above 
 
 A, art. omitted. See also A, Well-a, Well-a-day, 
 Well-a-way. 
 
 That come a swooning over hollow grounds ^iJEnd. 1. 286 
 
 And still, a sleeping, held her flnger-tlps 60 End. 1. 445 
 
 Cupids a slumbering on their pinions (air 94 End. 2. 386 
 
 A toying with the doves. Then, — " Mighty crown 136 End. 3. 897 
 
 I sat a weeping : in the whole world wide 146 End. 4. 183 
 
 I sat a weeping : what enamour'd bride 146 End. 4. 189 
 
 A conquering ! 147 End. 4. 223 
 
 Ah, what perplexity ! Ah, well a day ! 153 End. 4. 447 
 
 When he shall hear the wedding lutes a play- 
 ing.— 157 End. 4. 601 
 
 A coming down by craggi[e]s grey 324 Galloway 3 
 
 The prince from A to Z — though it should be . . 417 Otho 5. 5. 6 
 
 " I'll shirk the Duke of A. ; I'll cut his brother ; 465 Cap and Bells 18. 1 
 
 A laughing ! — snapp'd his fingers ! — shame it is 
 
 to tell! 480 Cap and Bells 68. 9 
 
 A, See also A, 
 
 She chose to promener d I'aile, or take 462 Cap and Bells 5. 8 
 
 Abash'd. " May be confounded and abash'd withal, 183 Lamia 2. 58 
 
 Abate. O'erpowered me — it sank. Then 'gan abate 130 Bad. 3. 674 
 
 Abbot. Detain us ! Let not the abbot pass. No, .. .393 Otho 3. 2. 54 
 
 Let him come in. Thou cursed abbot, why 393 Otho 3. 2. 57 
 
 Old Abbot, stand here forth. Lady Erminia, ... 395 Otho 3. 2. Ill 
 Sit. And now. Abbot ! what have you to say 7 . . 395 Otho 3. 2. 112 
 Is she nothing? What more to the purpose, 
 
 abbot? 395 Otho 3. 2. 127 
 
 This guileless lady ? Abbot, speak their names. 396 Otho 3. 2. 155 
 
 I will confess, O holy Abbot ! — How ! 403 Otho 4. 1. 99 
 
 Prince Gersa's freeing Abbot Bthelbert, 414 Otho 5. 3. 7 
 
 The lady weeping, the old Abbot cowl'd 414 Otho 5. 3. 12 
 
 A kind forbearance, holy Abbot — come 415 Otho 5. 4. 6 
 
 Abbot's. Let us be calm, and hear the abbot's plea 394 Otho 3. 2. 100 
 
 A-beatlng, With both our hearts a-beating ! 315 Devon 3. 4 
 
 Abide, And, for my sake, let this young maid abide 164 End. 4. 865 
 
 Abject. On abject Csesars — not the stoutest band . . 287 Laurel 12 
 What abject things, what mockeries must ye be, 372 Otho 1. 2. 101 
 
 Able. Able to face an owl's, they still are dlght 112 End. 3. 10 
 
 Have I been able to endure that voice? 149 End. 4. 299 
 
 A-bleating, And I love your flocks a-bleating — .... 315 Devon 3. 2 
 
 Ablution, Of pure ablution round earth's human 
 
 shores, 486 *Bright star 6 
 
 Aboard. Vowing he'd have them sent aboard the gal- 
 
 lles ; 467 Cap and Bells 25. 7 
 
 Abode, Cynthia ! where art thou now ? What far 
 
 abode 114 End. 3. 72 
 
 Abodes. Among the abodes of mortals here below, 158 End. 4. 628 
 
 Abound. I will tell thee my blisses, which richly 
 
 abound 17 Shell 19 
 
 I too have my blisses, which richly abound .... 17 Shell 43 
 
 About. See also 'Bout. 
 
 To peer about upon variety ; 3 •! stood 16 
 
 A bush of May flowers with the bees about them ; 3 *I stood 29 
 
 To bind them all about with tiny rings 4 *I stood 60 
 
 And makes the gazers round about the ring .... 10 Induction 29 
 
 Which linger yet about long gothlc arches 10 Induction 33 
 
 That float about the air on azure wings 13 Calidore 74 
 
 Is looking round about him with a fond, 14 Calidore 141 
 
 Round about with eager pry 19 'Hadst thou 30 
 
 Like the bright spots that move about the sun ; 27 'Full many 40 
 About each youthful heart, — with stifled cries, . . 28 *Full many 95 
 
 To feel the air that plays about the hills, 32 Clarke 90 
 
 The stars look very cold about the sky 38 'Keen, fitful 3 
 
 From hedge to hedge about the new-mown mead ; 41 Grasshopper 4 
 And float with them about the summer waters. 42 *Happy is 14 
 
 That breathes about us in the vacant air ; 44 Sleep 31 
 
 A glowing splendour round about me hung 44 Sleep 51 
 
 About the leaves, and flowers — about the playing 44 Sleep 66 
 
 They sway'd about upon a rocking horse, 47 Sleep 186 
 
 And did not know it, — no, they went about 48 Sleep 203 
 
 About the earth : happy are ye and-glad 49 Sleep 229 
 
 A linnet starting all about the bushes : 51 Sleep 342 
 
 Of pleasure's temple. Round about were hung 52 Sleep 355 
 
 Feel all about their undulating home 52 Sleep 380 
 
 About old forests ; while the willow trails 58 End. 1. 43 
 
 Hum about globes of clover and sweet peas, 58 End. 1. 52 
 
 Be all about me when I make an end 58 End. 1. 57 
 
 By all the echoes that about thee ring, 64 End. 1. 277 
 
 With leaves about their brows ! 64 End. 1. 292 
 
 Tossing about on Neptune's restless ways, .... 66 End. 1. 348 
 About me ; and the pearliest dew not brings .... 69 End. 1. 469 
 
 And shaping visions all about my sight 72 End. 1. 568 
 
 And plays about its fancy, till the stings 73 End. 1. 621 
 
 That buzz about our slumbers, like brain-flies, . . 79 End. 1. 852 
 
 Straying about, yet, coop'd up in the den 81 End. 1. 928 
 
 Blustering about my ears : aye, thou shalt see, 82 End. 1. 981 
 
 About — continued. 
 
 About the great Athenian admiral's mast? 83 End. 2. 23 
 
 Another city doth he set about 87 End. 2. 148 
 
 Feeling about for its old couch of space 92 End. 2. 336 
 
 Fell sleek about him in a thousand folds — 94 End. 2. 398 
 
 Were high about Pomona : here is cream, 96 End. 2. 446 
 
 Nestle and turn uneasily about 98 End. 2. 522 
 
 Moving about as in a gentle wind, 101 End. 2. 616 
 
 About her majesty, and front death-pale, 101 End. 2. 642 
 
 That breath about my eyes ? Ah, thou wilt steal 104 End. 2. 745 
 
 Circling about her waist, and striving how 110 End. 2. 940 
 
 About Arcadian forests ; and will show Ill End. 2. 990 
 
 And poize about in cloudy thunder-tents 113 End. 3. 27 
 
 She fathoms eddies, and runs wild about 115 End. 3. 87 
 
 About the labyrinth in his soul of love 116 End. 3. 141 
 
 That writhes about the roots of Sicily : 119 End. 3. 244 
 
 About his large dark locks, and faultering spake : 120 End. 3. 291 
 
 Wandering about in pine and cedar gloom 125 End. 3. 483 
 
 Poisonous about my ears, and louder grew, . . . .125 End. 3. 491 
 About their shaggy jaws. Avenging, slow, .... 126 End. 3. 513 
 I clung about her waist, nor ceas'd to pass .... 129 End. 3. 626 
 Speechless they eyed each other, and about .... 133 End. 3. 803 
 Of feather'd Indian darts about, as through . . . 136 End. 3. 881 
 New growth about each shell and pendent lyre ; 137 End. 3. 928 
 
 Of Nereids were about him, in kind strife 139 End. 3. 1014 
 
 About the dewy forest, whisper tales? — 144 End. 4. 131 
 
 And murmur about Indian streams? " — Then she, 145 End. 4. 143 
 From rear to van they scour about the plains ; . . 148 End. 4. 252 
 About the wilds they hunt with spear and horn, 148 End. 4. 255 
 
 About the crisped oaks full drearily 149 End. 4. 295 
 
 Alone about the dark — Forgive me, sweet : .... 153 Bud. 4. 480 
 We'll talk about — no more of dreaming. — Now, 159 End. 4. 669 
 Fallen in jealous curls about his shoulders bare. 171 Lamia 1. 26 
 " About these thornless wilds ; her pleasant days 173 Lamia 1. 95 
 She writh'd about, convuls'd with scarlet pain : 175 Lamia 1. 154 
 With the bright mists about the mountains hoar 175 Lamia 1. 169 
 
 About a young bird's flutter from a wood, 176 Lamia 1. 180 
 
 Were seen about the markets : none knew where 181 Lamia 1. 391 
 
 About the halls, and to and from the doors 186 Lamia 2. 119 
 
 Silently paced about, and as she went 187 Lamia 2. 134 
 
 What leaf-fring'd legend haunts about thy shape 233 Grecian Urn 1. 5 
 
 Still as the silence round about his lair ; 249 Hyp. 1. 5 
 
 Forest on forest hung about his head 249 Hyp. 1. 6 
 
 " As thou canst move about, an evident God ; . . 261 Hyp. 1. 338 
 
 Shone like the bubbling foam about a keel 273 Hyp. 2. 354 
 
 Wandering in vain about bewildered shores. . . . 274 Hyp. 3. 9 
 
 " The rustle of those ample skirts about 276 Hyp. 3. 56 
 
 " Tell me why thus I rave, about these groves ! 278 Hyp. 3. 110 
 
 About my room, — I'll have it in the pink ; 298 Builder 25 
 
 But rolls about our ears 301 Milton 4 
 
 That doth enfold and touch thee all about, .... 310 *Asleep 5 
 To find a Bard's low cradle-place about the silent 
 
 North ! 327 Highlands 28 
 
 Drench'd about the sombre rocks 332 StalEa 15 
 
 So pulled the clouds again about his head 335 Ben Nevis 70 
 
 About the frozen time 338 *In a drear 2. 8 
 
 Hover'd about, a giant size, 341 St. Mark 74 
 
 Glower'd about, as it would fill 341 St. Mark 84 
 
 I floated with, about that melancholy storm. . . . 349 Dante 14 
 Who thinks they scandal her who talk about 
 
 her ; 360 Fame 1. 8 
 
 A show-monster about the streets of Prague, . . . 374 Otho 1. 2. 167 
 
 The provinces about the Danube's mouth 391 Otho 3. 2. 19 
 
 About a midnight gallant, seen to climb 395 Otho 3. 2. 141 
 
 How many whisperers there are about 401 Otho 4. 1. 32 
 
 But shall indulge itself about thine heart — . . . 409 Otho 4. 2. 109 
 Yet you were about to advise more — I listen. . . . 416 Otho 5. 4. 28 
 
 He is about to rave again 420 Otho 5. 5. 102 
 
 Are routed loose about the plashy meads 427 Stephen 1. 6 
 
 About a golden censer from the hand 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 197 
 
 About a golden censer from her hand 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 219 
 
 Useless, could find about its roofed home 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 229 
 
 About the fragrant pleatings of thy dress 466 Cap and Bells 19. 8 
 
 Many as bees about a straw-capp'd hive 469 Cap and Bells 29. 8 
 
 Then facing right about, he saw the Page, 470 Cap and Bells 36. 1 
 
 About you, — feel your pockets, I command, — . . 480 Cap and Bells 67. 7 
 
 The other he could wave about at will ; 480 Cap and Bells 68. 4 
 
 About this time, — a sad old figure of fun ; 481 Cap and Bells 73. 8 
 
 A Griflin, wheeling here and there about 482 Cap and Bells 76. 5 
 
 " About this time, — making delightful way, — . . . 483 Cap and Bells 80. 1 
 
 Above. See also 'Bove. 
 
 Above a cloud, and with a gradual swim 6 *I stood 114 
 
 Thee must I praise above all other glories 6*1 stood 123 
 
 The little chapel with the cross above 12 Calidore 42 
 
 And sports with half his tail above the waves. . . 27 *FulI many 52 
 Above the ocean-waves. The stalks, and blades, 29 'Full many 125 
 
Above 
 
 2 
 
 Across 
 
 Above — continued. 
 
 The freshness of the space of heaven above 59 End. 1. 85 
 
 So all have set my heavier grief above 71 End. 1. 527 
 
 And once, above the edges of our nest 74 End. 1. 670 
 
 Old ditties sigh above their father's grave ; 77 End. 1. 788 
 
 When all above was faint with midday heat . . 80 End. 1. 878 
 Why It is thus, one Isnows in heaven above : .... 86 End. 2. 128 
 Disparts a dew-lipp'd rose. Above his head, ... 94 End. 2. 407 
 Then heighten'd just above the silvery heads . . . 100 End. 2. 603 
 My breath of life, where art thou? High above, 103 End. 2. 687 
 
 And sing above this gentle pair, like iarls 104 End. 2. 720 
 
 He saw the giant sea above his head 112 End. 2. 1023 
 
 Above, around, and at his feet ; save things 115 End. 3. 121 
 
 Cruel enchantress ! So atiove the water 123 End. 3. 413 
 
 Sitting upon a rocii above the spray 120 End. 3. 646 
 
 Written in star-light on the dark above : 140 End. 3. 1021 
 
 Above the crystal circlings white and clear ; ... 150 End. 4. 340 
 Above their heads, and follow them untir'd. — . . 150 End. 4. 353 
 
 Are visible above : the Seasons four, — 152 End. 4. 421 
 
 Can I prize thee, fair maid, all price above 153 End. 4. 473 
 
 But when I came to feel how far above 160 End. 4. 741 
 
 To the wide-spreaded night above her towers. . . 180 Lamia 1. 354 
 
 Above the lintel of their chamber door 182 Lamia 2. 14 
 
 " Red whortle-berries droop above my head, . . . 204 Isa. 38. 2 
 
 And she forgot the blue above the trees 208 Isa. 53. 2 
 
 All breathing human passion far above 234 Grecian Urn 3. 8 
 
 " Of peaceful sway above man's harvesting 252 Hyp. 1. 110 
 
 Above her, on a crag's uneasy shelve 264 Hyp. 2. 64 
 
 More horrid still. Above a sombre cliff 264 Hyp. 2. 86 
 
 " Above us in their beauty, and must reign .... 269 Hyp. 2. 227 
 
 Above the Ingrate world and human fears 283 Chatterton 12 
 
 So fled thy soul into the realms above 290 *As from 4 
 
 Beauty, in things on earth, and things above . . . 302 Milton 21 
 
 To high above our head 305 Sunshine 26 
 
 Two Witch's eyes above a Cherub's mouth 315 Reynolds 6 
 
 A white sail shows above the green-head cliff, . . 315 Reynolds 23 
 
 Above some giant, pulsing underground 316 Reynolds 40 
 
 Not above 323 Myself 3. 23 
 
 Lifted dry above the main, 332 Staffa 17 
 
 you[r] honest Countenance all things above, .. 334 Ben Nevis 34 
 And shap'd and tinted her above all Peers : .... 336 Ronsard 4 
 
 Above tree-tops and towers play, 341 St. Mark 62 
 
 Ah ! if you prize my subdued soul above 344 Fanny 7. 1 
 
 Lift their eyes above the bubbles, 357 Faeries 36 
 
 And, do ye mind, above all things, proclaim . . . 402 Otlio 4. 1. 70 
 
 Above, above 438 'What can 21 
 
 " And peaceful sway above man's harvesting, . . . 454 Fail Hyp. 1. 415 
 
 " I know a many Berthas ! " " Mine's above 472 Cap and Bells 42. 3 
 
 Above a pearl-built minster, hovering near ; .... 479 Cap and Bells 65. 3 
 
 Above the plains of Gobi, — desert, bleak ; 481 Cap and Bells 74. 2 
 
 Abroach, When the barrel's set abroach 309 Folly 9 
 
 Abroad. With convuls'd clenches waving it abroad, 118 End. 3. 231 
 His eyes abroad, to see how shadows shifted .... 166 End. 4. 921 
 " But lets it sometimes pace abroad majestlcal, 183 Lamia 2. 59 
 While thou art pouring forth thy soul abroad . . . 232 Nightingale 6. 7 
 
 Sit thee there, and send abroad 238 Fancy 25 
 
 Sometimes whoever seeks abroad may find 245 Autumn 2. 2 
 
 And many else were free to roam abroad, 263 Hyp. 2. 31 
 
 Then Thea spread abroad her trembling arms . . . 265 Hyp. 2. 89 
 
 Abroad and in the homely room : 341 St. Mark 68 
 
 Who as they walk abroad make tinkling with their 
 
 feet 352 Brown 3. 9 
 
 I think I have a better fame abroad 372 Otho 1. 2. 108 
 
 For couriers are abroad to seek you out 379 Otho 1. 3. 124 
 
 I see how far the slander is abroad 385 Otho 2. 2. 41 
 
 Which, lifting sweet abroad its timid green, .... 388 Otho 2. 2. 137 
 
 Yet why do I delay to spread abroad 396 Otho 3. 2. 152 
 
 " They are no birds when eagles are abroad 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 192 
 
 Abrupt. Of abrupt thunder, when Ionian shoals ... 65 End. 1. 310 
 
 With all its lines abrupt and angular : 89 End. 2. 228 
 
 Abrupt in middle air? Yet earthward bend 102 End. 2. 653 
 
 Abrupt, in middle air, his way was lost ; 102 End. 2. 656 
 
 As griev'd to force it on you so abrupt ; 408 Otho 4. 2. 72 
 
 Absence. And so long absence from thee doth be- 
 reave 105 End. 2. 775 
 
 " Of a poor three hours' absence? but we'll gain 201 Isa. 26. 5 
 How her short absence might be unsurmised, . . 206 Isa. 43. 5 
 And for your absence, may I guess the cause? . . . 408 Otho 4. 2. 68 
 
 For thine imperial absence ? Pho ! I can 477 Cap and Bells 60. 3 
 
 Absent. O pardon me. I'm absent now and then. . . 437 Lovers 20 
 AbsoTb'd. Came the amazement, that, absorb'd in it, 89 End. 2. 248 
 Absorbs. Some hungry spell that loveliness absorbs ; 191 Lamia 2. 259 
 Abysm. And down some swart abysm he had gone, 94 End. 2. 376 
 Abysm-birth. To watch the abysm-birth of elements. 113 End. 3. 28 
 Abyss. Alone preserved me from the drear abyss . . 80 End. 1. 904 
 
 Curves hugely : now, far In the deep abyss 89 End. 2. 232 
 
 My strange love came — Felicity's abyss ! 117 End. 3. 176 
 
 " A Seraph chosen from the bright abyss 205 Isa. 40. 5 
 
 Abyssinia. I saw parch'd Abyssinia rouse and sing 148 End. 4. 259 
 Accent. Eas'd in one accent his o'er-burden'd soul, 118 End. 3. 229 
 
 In human accent : " Potent goddess ! chief 126 End. 3. 539 
 
 The soul delighted on each accent dwells, — .... 286 Ode : Apollo 3. 3 
 
 " Of accent feminine so courteous? " 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 215 
 
 And dolorous accent from a tragic harp 454 Pall Hyp. 1. 444 
 
 Accenting. Would come in this-like accenting; how 
 
 frail 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 352 
 
 Accents. Nor listen to accents, that almost adoring, 15 Ladles 3 
 Mid-way between our homes : — ^your accents 
 
 bland 33 Clarke 122 
 
 Most fondly lipp'd, and then these accents came : 82 End. 1. 964 
 
 Knelt to receive those accents halcyon 137 End. 3. 923 
 
 At these voluptuous accents, he arose 226 St Agnes 36. 2 
 
 Would come in these like accents ; O how frail 250 Hyp. 1. 50 
 Accept, Will't please your highness enter, and ac- 
 cept ... 371 Otho 1. 2. 77 
 
 Acclaim. When 'mid acclaim, and feasts, and gar- 
 lands gay 109 End. 2. 888 
 
 AccompUsh'd, These things accompUsh'd: — If he ut- 
 terly 131 End. 3. 696 
 
 Bright eyes, accompUsh'd shape, and iang'rous 
 
 waist ! 437 'The day 4 
 
 Accomplishment. A full accomplishment ! The thing 
 
 is done, 140 End. 4. 18 
 
 Accord. But one, whose gentleness did well accord 207 Isa. 50. 3 
 According. " Let me behold, according as thou 
 
 saidst 450 Fail Hyp. 1. 289 
 
 Soon as (according to his promises) 464 Cap and Bells 15. 1 
 
 Accords. That with Its tyrant temper best accords, 286 Ode : Apollo 5. 5 
 Account. To their spirit's perch, their being's high 
 
 account 113 End. 3. 14 
 
 " But how shall I account illustrious f ay ! 477 Cap and Bells 60.2 
 
 Accounted. And they shall be accounted poet kings 49 Sleep 267 
 Accounts. Why were they proud? Because red-lln'd 
 
 accounts 198 Isa. 16. 5 
 
 Accursed. And 'scape at once from Hope's accursed 
 
 bands ; 202 Isa. 29. 6 
 
 Accursed, blasted ! O, thou golden Crown 402 Otho 4. 1. 78 
 
 Ach'd, And ach'd for wings because I knew the 
 
 three ; 347 Indolence 3. 4 
 
 Ache, See also Heart-ache. 
 
 How chang'd, how full of ache, how gone in woe ! 114 End. 3. 80 
 
 It made sad Isabella's eyelids ache 205 Isa. 41. 7 
 
 To think how they may ache in icy hoods and 
 
 malls 212 St Agnes 2. 
 
 " Or I shall drowse beside thee, so my soul doth 
 
 ache." 224 St Agnes 31. 9 
 
 Oft made Hyperion ache. His palace bright . . . 255 Hyp. 1. 176 
 
 And grin'd as all his ugliness did ache — 360 Extempore 49 
 
 What next? I ache to think on t. 'Tis with fate. 414 Otho 5. 3. 13 
 " Make great Hyperion ache. His palace bright, 456 Pali Hyp. 2. 24 
 
 Aches. It aches in loneliness — is ill at peace 202 Isa. 28. 4 
 
 My heart aches, and a drowsy numbness pains . . 230 Nightingale 1. 1 
 Achieve. His name upon the harp-string, should 
 
 achieve 76 End. 1. 725 
 
 Achievement, Say, I Intreat thee, what achievement 
 
 high 131 End. 3. 714 
 
 Achilles. Achilles by the hair and bent his neck ; . . 250 Hyp. 1. 29 
 Aching. Bee also Amorous-aching. 
 
 Upon her aching forehead be there bung 190 Lamia 2. 223 
 
 He sank supine beside the aching ghost 192 Lamia 2. 294 
 
 Bidding adieu ; and aching Pleasure nigh, 248 Melancholy 3. 3 
 
 One hand she press'd upon that aching spot . . . 250 Hyp. 1. 42 
 " O aching time ! O moments big as years ! .... 251 Hyp. 1. 64 
 
 " In fearless yet in aching ignorance? 278 Hyp. 3. 107 
 
 With aching neck and swimming eyes 340 St Mark 55 
 
 As when with ravished, aching, vassal eyes, . . . 343 Fanny 2. 6 
 While I kiss to the melody, aching all through ! 346 'Hush 3. 8 
 With such an aching heart, such swooning throbs 403 Otho 4. 1. 107 
 
 Let once again these aching arms be plac'd 439 'What can 50 
 
 One hand she press'd upon that aching spot . . . 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 344 
 " Have changed a god into an aching Palsy. . . . 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 426 
 A-cold. The owl, for all his feathers, was a-cold ; . . 212 St Agnes 1. 2 
 
 Acorns. Acorns ripe down-pattering 239 Fancy 65 
 
 Acquaint. And long he travers'd to and fro, to ac- 
 quaint 90 End. 2. 269 
 
 Acquiescence. So smile acquiescence, and give me 
 
 thy hand, 290 Wylie 5. 3 
 
 Across, iSee also 'CrosB, 
 
 Slowly across the chequer'd shadows pass 4 •! stood 68 
 
 Across the lake ; sequester'd leafy glades 12 Calidore 47 
 
 Like to streaks across the sky ig *HadBt thou 10 
 
 Like silver streaks across a dolphin's fin, 27 'Full many 50 
 
 Across the lawny fields, and pebbly water ; .... 32 Clarke 88 
 
 A little cloud would move across the blue 59 End. 1. 88 
 
 Stretching across a void, then guiding o'er .... 100 End. 2. 600 
 
 From eve to morn across the firmament 116 End. 3. 146 
 
 And in that agony, across my grief 123 End. S. 411 
 
 His fingers went across It — All were mute 139 End. 3. 1003 
 
 She linger'd still. Meantime, across the moors, 215 St. Agnes 9. 2 
 
 Steady thy laden head across a brook ; 246 Autumn 2. 9 
 
 A pallid gleam across his features stem : 272 Hyp. 2. 349 
 
 A cloud across the moon, — the lights bring in ! 299 Builder 46 
 There is a charm in footing slow across a silent 
 
 „, P'"'" ■ 326 Highlands 1 
 
 King-doves may fly convuls'd across to some 
 
 high-cedar'd lair ; . . 327 Highlands 20 
 
 Across the gold Autumn s whole Kingdom of 
 
 ™'^°' 361 'Which of 6 
 
Across i 
 
 Across — continued. 
 
 Across the teaboard draws a long wet mark. . . . 437 Lovers 13 
 
 She frown'd ; a moustrous owl across us flies . . 481 Cap and Bells 73. 7 
 
 Act. Apollo's presence when in act to strike 184 Lamia 2. 79 
 
 For a mere act of duty. Thou art wrong ; 374 Otho 1. 2. 181 
 
 So act the lion with this silly gnat? 398 Otho 3. 2. 223 
 
 Whimpering idiot ! up ! up ! act and quell ! 403 Otho 4. 1. 101 
 
 Cried I, with act adorant at her feet, 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 283 
 
 And ears act with that pleasant unison of sense 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 442 
 Acting. Was acting, that could give so dread a 
 
 stress 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 279 
 
 Action. Or word, or look, or action of despair 263 Hyp. 2. 40 
 
 " In will, In action free, companionship 268 Hyp. 2. 210 
 
 With hope that gloss of words, or suppliant 
 
 action 404 Otho 4. 1. 128 
 
 Actions, " Actions of rage and passion ; even as . . . 281 Hyp. 1. 333 
 
 Not trenching on our actions personal 432 Stephen 4. 13 
 
 Acts. " And all those acts which Deity supreme 253 Hyp. 1. Ill 
 
 " And all those acts which Deity supreme 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 416 
 
 Acutest, Revolve these facts in your acutest mood, 366 Otho 1. 1. 33 
 Adamantine. With fervour seize their adamantine 
 
 lyres 286 Ode : Apollo 1. 5 
 
 Adam's. From Pyrrha's pebbles or old Adam's seed. 180 Lamia 1. 333 
 Add, Through sunny air. Add too, the sweetness . . 19 *Hadst thou 23 
 
 Adder-eyed, Adder-eyed Dusketha, speak, 358 Faeries 68 
 
 Adder's. The leaves of willow and of adder's 
 
 tongue ; 190 Lamia 2. 224 
 
 Adding. Into his mantle, adding wings to haste, . . . 181 Lamia 1. 367 
 Adieu. Adieu, valiant Eric ! with joy thou art 
 
 crown'd ; 17 Shell 41 
 
 Be luU'd with songs of mine. Fair world, adieu ! 29 *Full many 103 
 Why westward turn? 'Twas but to say adieu! 30 •Full many 141 
 
 And weep? Or did ye wholly bid adieu 48 Sleep 215 
 
 Thou shouldst mount up to with me. Now 
 
 adieu ! 100 End. 2. 578 
 
 " Adieu, sweet love, adieu ! " — As shot stars fall, 128 End. 3. 600 
 
 Adieu to Ganges and their pleasant fields ! 141 End. 4. 33 
 
 No more delight — I bid adieu to all 145 End. 4. 141 
 
 Adieu, my daintiest Dream ! although so vast . . 158 End. 4. 656 
 
 And bid a long adieu." The Carian 161 End. 4. 763 
 
 Why stand we here ? Adieu, ye tender pair ! . . 165 End. 4. 902 
 Adieu ! " Whereat those maidens, with wild 
 
 stare 165 End. 4. 903 
 
 But at the setting I must bid adieu 166 End. 4. 932 
 
 " It cannot be — Adieu ! " So said, she rose . . . 178 Lamia 1. 286 
 The Spirit mourn'd " Adieu ! " — dissolv'd and 
 
 left 205 Isa. 41. 1 
 
 Adieu ! the fancy cannot cheat so well 232 Nightingale 8. 3 
 
 Adieu ! adieu ! thy plaintive anthem fades 233 Nightingale 8. 6 
 
 Your leaves, nor ever bid the Spring adieu ; .... 234 Grecian Urn 3. 2 
 Their lips touch'd not, but had not bade adieu, 235 Psyche 17 
 
 Bidding adieu ; and aching Pleasure nigh, 248 Melancholy 3. 3 
 
 Adieu ! for, once again, the fierce dispute 302 Lear 5 
 
 Adieu — Adieu — I fly, adieu, 311 •Shed no 17 
 
 Adieu, Adieu ! 311 'Shed no 19 
 
 So, ye three Ghosts, adieu ! Ye cannot raise . . . 348 Indolence 6. 1 
 
 Make your best bow to her and bid adieu 360 Fame 1. 13 
 
 Now one adieu for Albert — come away. — 414 Otho 5. 2. 60 
 
 Adieu ! adieu ! I'm off for Angle-land ! 480 Cap and Bells 67. 5 
 
 Adieus. Faint fare-thee-wells, and sigh-shrilled 
 
 adieus !^ 75 End. 1. 690 
 
 'Mong which it gurgled blythe adieus, to mock . . 81 End. 1. 938 
 
 " Let me sob over thee my last adieus 128 End. 3. 587 
 
 Administer. Fit time be chosen to administer — .... 415 Otho 5. 4. 5 
 Admiral, That once belong'd to Admiral de Witt, . . 474 Cap and Bells 47. 2 
 Admiral's. About the great Athenian admiral's 
 
 mast? 83 End. 2. 23 
 
 Admiral-staff, On the Admiral-staff, — and so philoso- 
 phize 317 Reynolds 73 
 
 Admiration. To turn my admiration, though un- 
 
 possess'd 23 'Woman 20 
 
 To admiration ; but to be a favourite 366 Otho 1. 1. 44 
 
 They hold the Emperor in admiration 391 Otho 3. 2. 16 
 
 Admir'd. Admir'd it with a connoisseuring look, . . 474 Cap and Bells 47. 3 
 Admire. To admire the visor arch'd so gracefully . . 14 Calldore 130 
 
 Can I admire how crystal-smooth it felt 122 End. 3. 383 
 
 Admiring. Of all the realm, admiring of his deeds. 434 Stephen 4. 56 
 Admitted. " Such things as thou art are admitted 
 
 oft 447 Fall Hyp. 1. ITS 
 
 Admonitions. " Of admonitions to the winds and 
 
 seas, 252 Hyp. 1. 109 
 
 Ado. So, without more ado 295 •Unfelt 3. 4 
 
 " Do put them out, and, without more ado, .... 476 Cap and Bells 54.6 
 Adon'. See also Adonis, 
 
 The endless sleep of this new-born Adon' 99 End. 2. 554 
 
 Adonian. The Adonian feast ; whereof she saw no 
 
 more, 179 Lamia 1. 320 
 
 Adonis. See also Aden'. 
 
 That same Adonis, safe in the privacy 97 End. 2. 479 
 
 Pigeons and doves : Adonis something mutter'd 97 End. 2. 497 
 
 Cupid well-natured, my Adonis kind ; 137 End. 3. 919 
 
 Adonis'. On soft Adonis' shoulders, made him still 98 End. 2. 521 
 Adorant. Cried I, with act adorant at her feet, 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 283 
 
 Affrayed 
 
 Adoration, Due adoration, thus began to adore ; . . . 178 Lamia 1. 255 
 
 My sudden adoration, my great love ! 310 *Asleep 7 
 
 From adoration, and my foolish tongue 391 Otho 3. 2. 8 
 
 Adore. Heavens ! how desperately do I adore 22 •Woman 10 
 
 We sing, and we adore ! 138 End. 3. 967 
 
 I cannot choose but kneel here and adore 149 End. 4. 302 
 
 He could not help but kiss her and adore 153 End. 4. 455 
 
 Due adoration, thus began to adore ; 178 Lamia 1. 255 
 
 But wept alone those days, for why should she 
 
 adore? , 179 Lamia 1. 321 
 
 In the clear panel more he could adore, — • 469 Cap and Bells 31. 7 
 
 Adored. Pearls, while on land they wither'd and 
 
 adored 171 Lamia 1. 16 
 
 Adoring. Nor listen to accents, that almost adoring, 15 Ladles 3 
 Full of adoring tears and blandishment 174 Lamia 1. 135 
 
 Adorings. And soft adorlngs from their loves receive 214 St. Agnes 6. 3 
 
 Adorn. Roses, and pinks, and violets, to adorn .... 2 Dedication 7 
 That time thou didst adorn, with amber studs, 81 End. 1. 924 
 
 Adorned. Or, for such trifles, rob the adorned world 387 Otho 2. 2. 89 
 
 Adorning. Adorning bondage with the pleasant gloss 433 Stephen 4. 51 
 
 Adornment, For more adornment, a full thousand 
 
 years ; 336 Eonsard 2 
 
 Adown (A-down). A lamb stray'd far a-down those 
 
 Inmost glens, 59 End. 1. 69 
 
 He sinks adown a solitary glen 85 End. 2. 77 
 
 Those two sad streams adown a fearful dell. . . . 112 End. 2. 1009 
 
 " I saw Osirian Egypt kneel adown 148 End. 4. 257 
 
 Her brother klss'd her too, and knelt adown .... 168 End. 4. 998 
 
 And Peggy too — adown the glen 324 Galloway 23 
 
 No sooner thought of than adown he lay 351 Extempore 92 
 
 Advance. " I will advance a terrible right arm .... 257 Hyp. 1. 248 
 
 Advantage. Advantage of your chance discoveries 368 Otho 1. 1. 114 
 
 Adventure. Great Emperor ! to adventure, like a 
 
 lover true." 476 Cap and Bells 54. 9 
 
 Adventuresome. And now at once, adventuresome, I 
 
 send 58 End. 1. 58 
 
 Adventurous. Adventurous knights take up their 
 
 dinted shields : 36 Roses 4 
 
 Adverse. Where lions tug adverse, if love grow not 378 Otho 1. 3. 100 
 
 Advertise. He dies — ^'tls well she do not advertise 411 Otho 5. 1. 14 
 
 Advice. And do its ruddy office. Sage advice ; .... 415 Otho 5. 4. 24 
 
 Advices. No more advices, no more cautioning : .... 379 Otho 2. 1. 1 
 With good advices ; and I here remain 379 Otho 2. 1. 10 
 
 Advis'd. Advls'd, not school'd, I would be ; and 
 
 henceforth 432 Stephen 4. 14 
 
 Advise. Yet you were about to advise more — I listen. 416 Otho 5. 4. 28 
 
 Advisers. To sage advisers let me ever bend 432 Stephen 4. 10 
 
 lEse&'B, iEsea's isle was wondering at the moon : — 123 End. 3. 415 
 
 ^gean. Of Doris, and the ^Egean seer, her spouse — 139 End. 3. 1000 
 
 .S)olian, iEolian magic from their lucid wombs : ... 77 End. 1. 786 
 
 The lyre of his soul ^ollan tun'd 108 End. 2. 866 
 
 No, nor the iBollan twang of Love's own bow, . . 138 End. 3. 073 
 Could e'er have touch'd there. Sounds .aiJolian . . 181 Lamia 1. 386 
 'Tis still ! Wild warbllngs from the ^olian lyre 287 Ode : Apollo 6. 5 
 And young .Slollan harps personified ; 315 Reynolds 18 
 
 iEolus. Old aiolus would stifle his mad spleen, . . . 129 End. 3. 653 
 Thou frownest, and old JEolus thy foe 138 End. 3. 951 
 
 Aerial, In elegant, pure, and aerial minds 16 Ladles 28 
 
 Perhaps to see shapes of light, aerial limning, . . 44 Sleep 33 
 So happy was he, not the aerial blowing 155 End. 4. 552 
 
 Aerie. See also Aery. 
 
 In gulph or aerie, mountains or deep dells 115 End. 3. 94 
 
 Aery. See also Aerie. 
 
 The shepherd's pipe come clear from aery steep, 122 End. 3. 359 
 
 .S^thon. Heaven's gates, and iEthon snort his morn- 
 ing gold 122 End. 3. 364 
 
 .Etna's, Or of old iEtna's pulpy wine presses 421 Otho 5. 5. 122 
 
 Stnean. When all was darkened, with .astnean 
 
 throe 100 End. 2. 585 
 
 Afar. Brightening the half veil'd face of heaven 
 
 afar : 21 Hope 45 
 
 Of human hearts : for lo ! I see afar, 46 Sleep 125 
 
 Up went the hum celestial. High afar 100 End. 2. 581 
 
 Leading afar past wild magnificence 100 End. 2. 598 
 
 " Let my foes choke, and my friends shout afar, 184 Lamia 2. 62 
 
 While the trumpets sound afar : 286 Ode : Apollo 2. 4 
 
 Beheld afar off, in the hooded shade 481 Cap and Bells 74. 3 
 
 Affair, You far outstrip my spleen in this affair. . . . 394 Otho 3. 2. 99 
 " Monstrous affair ! Pshaw ! pah ! what ugly 
 
 minx 466 Cap and Bells 19. 1 
 
 Affairs. In their affairs, requiring trusty hands. . . . 202 Isa. 29. 4 
 
 Affect. Do not affect amazement, hypocrite 405 Otho 4. 1. 160 
 
 Affection. While whisperings of affection 13 Calldore 84 
 
 How glorious this affection for the cause 40 Haydon 9 
 
 Of sisterly affection. Can I want 69 End. 1. 473 
 
 Affectionate. And that affectionate light, those dia- 
 mond things, 160 End. 4. 717 
 
 Aflict. Iced in the great lakes, to afflict mankind ; 439 •What can 38 
 
 Afllcted. " Knows thee not, thus afflicted, for a 
 
 God ; 251 Hyp. 1. 56 
 
 " Knows thee not, so afflicted, for a God ; 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 358 
 
 Affords. Against his lineage : not one breast affords 216 St. Agnes 10. 7 
 
 Affray. Affray his ears, though but in dying tone : — 224 St. Agnes 29. 8 
 
 Affrayed. Her blue affrayed eyes wide open shone : 225 St. Agnes 33. 8 
 
Affright 
 
 Affright. Affright you? Did our old lamenting 
 
 Thames 48 Sleep 212 
 
 Affright this lethargy ! I cannot quell 105 End. 2. 769 
 
 More wUderlng than all that hoarse affright ; . . 126 End. 3. 528 
 
 " Ah ! why wilt thou affright a feehle soul? 219 St. Agnes 18. 1 
 
 It might affright him — fill him with suspicion 416 Otho 5. 4. 53 
 
 Affrighted. Indeed I am — thwarted, affrighted, chid- 
 den 161 End. 4. 753 
 
 Affrighted, isept her still, and let him pass 265 Hyp. 2. 99 
 
 Affrighted do we gaze 305 Sunshine 27 
 
 By her affrighted servants — next day hous'd . . 335 Ben Nevis 72 
 
 Afloat. Afloat, and pillowing up the majesty 139 End. 3. 999 
 
 Afraid. Came blushing, waning, willing, and afraid, 74 End. 1. 635 
 My foolish tongue, and listening, half afraid, . . 82 End. 1. 960 
 
 Most delicate, as though afraid to smutch 85 End. 2. 90 
 
 Stifle thine heart no more ; nor be afraid Ill End. 2. 979 
 
 As dancingly as thine. Be not afraid, 120 End. 3. 307 
 
 And Btill the cup was full,— While he, afraid . . 178 Lamia 1. 253 
 
 Nor afraid 322 Myself 3. 8 
 
 And where the very brooljs as if afraid 349 Extempore 7 
 
 Afresh. Open afresh your round of starry folds, ... 4*1 stood 47 
 Put her new lips to his, and gave afresh 179 Lamia 1. 294 
 
 African, Son of the old moon-mountains African ! 305 Nile 1 
 
 Afrlc'B, Beneath the waves lilie Afric's ebony, .... 22 'Now Morning 17 
 
 After. And after parting beds of simple flowers, . . 21 'Now Morning 6 
 
 After a night of some quaint Jubilee 24 Mathew 27 
 
 With after times. — The patriot shall feel 28 *Full many 73 
 
 No, nor when supper came, nor after that, — ... 33 Clarlse 119 
 
 Yeaned in after times, when we are flown 49 Sleep 257 
 
 Thought after thought to nourish up the flame . . 53 Sleep 398 
 
 With ebon-tipped flutes : close after these 61 End. 1. 147 
 
 And after him his sacred vestments swept 61 End. 1. 152 
 
 Their share of the ditty. After them appear'd, 61 End. 1. 163 
 
 And, after lifting up his aged hands 62 End. 1. 195 
 
 Many might after brighter visions stare : 66 End. 1. 346 
 
 After the Argonauts, in blind amaze 66 End. 1. 347 
 
 And, ever after, through those regions be 66 End. 1. 383 
 
 Seems all this poor endeavour after fame 79 End. 1. 847 
 
 Hour after hour, to each lush-leav'd rill 84 End. 2. 52 
 
 After long toll and travelling, to miss 87 End. 2. 145 
 
 After a thousand mazes overgone 94 End. 2. 387 
 
 And after, straight In that Inspired place 107 End. 2. 837 
 
 Swifter than centaurs after rapine bent. — 126 End. 3. 536 
 
 My soul page after page, till well-nigh won .... 130 End. 3. 680 
 After some warm delight, that seems to perch . . 142 End. 4. 64 
 
 Didst thou not after other climates call 145 End. 4. 142 
 
 Night after night, and day by day, until 164 End. 4. 856 
 
 So after my own heart ! I knew, I Isnew 165 End. 4. 881 
 
 Or lilse one who, in after ages, knelt 165 End. 4. 891 
 
 After a little sleep : or when In mine 165 End. 4. 893 
 
 His eyes went after them, until they got 165 End. 4. 905 
 
 Too much of pity after they are dead, 197 Isa. 12. 4 
 
 Time after time, to quiet her. Their crimes .... 203 Isa. 33. 5 
 And, after looking round the champaign wide, . . 206 Isa. 44. 3 
 
 After the Pilgrim in his wanderings, 210 Isa. 62. 5 
 
 " After so many hours of toil and quest 227 St. Agnes 38. 5 
 
 The Beadsman, after thousand aves told 229 St. Agnes 42. 8 
 
 Touch'd his wide shoulders, after bending low . . 250 Hyp. 1. 24 
 
 After the full completion of fair day, — 255 Hyp. 1. 191 
 
 " That fell, one after one, yet all at once 271 Hyp. 2. 283 
 
 After dark vapors have oppressed our plains . . . 292 •After dark 1 
 
 For thee In after years 294 'Think not 3. 4 
 
 After its airy maze 305 Sunshine 28 
 
 Night after night when Phoebus was away, .... 307 Thrush 7 
 
 O fret not after knowledge — I have none 307 Thrush 9 
 
 O fret not after knowledge — I have none, 307 Thrush 11 
 
 After some beauty veiled far away, 308 *0 ! were 4 
 
 That he may stray league after league some great 
 
 birthplace to find 328 Highlands 47 
 
 But after water-brooks this Pilgrim's soul 352 Brown 2. 7 
 
 That, after such a merry battle fought 370 Otho 1. 2. 14 
 
 After whose spurring heels he sent me forth, . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 13 
 
 His crowded state after the victory 378 Otho 1. 3. 93 
 
 After that, say and do whate'er you please 387 Otho 2. 2. 112 
 
 And be no more remember'd after death, 399 Otho 3. 2. 267 
 
 After my health, entreating, if I please, 401 Otho 4. 1. 37 
 
 After the Page's story of the death 414 Otho 5. 3. 4 
 
 Come on ! Is't madness, or a hunger after death, 431 Stephen 3. 13 
 
 And, after not long, thirsted, for thereby 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 41 
 
 Touch'd his wide shoulders after bending low . . . 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 329 
 Of change, hour after hour I curs'd myself ; . . . . 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 399 
 
 " After the full completion of fair day 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 35 
 
 Where, after a long hypercrltic howl 463 Cap and Bells 11. 1 
 
 That after marriage too, she never Joy'd 464 Cap and Bells 13. 4 
 
 Or kiss thine eyes, or count thy locks, tress after 
 
 tress ? " 466 Cap and Bells 19. 9 
 
 And the next after that shall see him neck'd, 467 Cap and Bells 22. 7 
 
 The monster's always after something new," . . . 478 Cap and Bells 61. 5 
 
 Gentlemen pensioners next ; and after them 479 Cap and Bells 66. 1 
 
 " Five minutes thirteen seconds after three 482 Cap and Bells 76. 1 
 
 After-time. Leave to an after-time 302 Milton 26 
 
 In after-time, a sage of mickle lore 338 *In after-time 1 
 
 Afterwards, The enchantment that afterwards 
 
 hefel ? 72 End. 1. 573 
 
 For truth's sake, what woe afterwards hefel, . . . 181 Lamia 1. 395 
 
 Again 
 
 Again. And when again your dewiness he kisses, . . 4 *I stood 53 
 
 But turn your eye, and they are there again 5 'I stood 80 
 
 That its mild light creates to heal again : 22 'Woman 5 
 
 I shall again see Phoebus In the morning : 24 Mathew 21 
 
 Or again witness what with thee I've seen 24 Mathew 25 
 
 Sometimes I lost them, and then found again ; . . 33 Clarke 125 
 Again I shake your hand, — friend Charles, good 
 
 night 33 Clarke 132 
 
 Never again saw he the happy pens 59 End. 1. 70 
 
 Fill'd out its voice, and died away again 60 End. 1. 116 
 
 Within a little space again it gave 60 End. 1. 117 
 
 Bewildered shepherds to their path again ; 64 End. 1. 269 
 
 Some were athlrst in soul to see again 67 End. 1. 385 
 
 And dipt again, with the young couple's weight, — 68 End. 1. 426 
 
 Endymlon was calm'd to life again 69 End. 1. 464 
 
 Again my trooping hounds their tongues shall loll 70 End. 1. 480 
 
 Around the breathed boar : again I'll poll 70 End. 1. 481 
 
 Again I'll linger in a sloping mead 70 End. 1. 484 
 
 Of planets all were In the blue again 73 End. 1. 599 
 
 Again I look'd, and, O ye deities 73 End. 1. 604 
 
 Of death, for the fair form had gone again 80 End. 1. 905 
 
 Of help from Dian : so that when again 91 End. 2. 300 
 
 Obstinate silence came heavily again, 92 End. 2. 335 
 
 Brushing, awakened ; then the sounds again .... 94 End. 2. 379 
 
 And left him once again In twilight lone 100 End. 2. 587 
 
 Away from me again, indeed, indeed — 104 End. 2. 746 
 
 Until we taste the life of love again 105 End. 2. 772 
 
 Thou wouldst bathe once again. Innocent maid ! Ill End. 2. 978 
 
 Jove ! I shall be young again, be young ! 118 End. 3. 237 
 
 " I sue not for my happy crown again ; 126 End. 3. 543 
 
 Away from me again, as though her course 129 End. 3. 649 
 
 1 read these words, and read again, and tried . . . 130 End. 3. 682 
 My eyes against the heavens, and read again. . . . 130 End. 3. 683 
 
 Opened again, and from without, in shone 139 End. 3. 992 
 
 How happy once again in grassy nest ! 140 End. 3. 1032 
 
 Sink downward to his dusky cave again 151 End. 4. 384 
 
 Of grief, to last thee to my kiss again 163 End. 4. 810 
 
 Sweet Indian, I would see thee once again 165 End. 4. 910 
 
 But once, once, once again — " At this he press'd 165 End. 4. 916 
 
 Then thus again the brilliance feminine : 173 Lamia 1. 92 
 
 Then, once again, the charmed God began 174 Lamia 1. 112 
 
 " Begone, foul dream ! " he cried, gazing again . . 191 Lamia 2. 271 
 
 He look'd and look'd again a level — No ! 192 Lamia 2. 304 
 
 Only to meet again more close, and share 197 Isa. 10. 3 
 
 All close they met again, before the dusk 197 Isa. 11. 1 
 
 Why were they proud? again we ask aloud 198 Isa. 16. 7 
 
 With cruel pierce, and bringing him again 203 Isa. 34. 7 
 
 "That thou should'st smile again?" — The even- 
 ing came, 206 Isa. 44. 6 
 
 Then 'gan she work again ; nor stay'd her care, 207 Isa. 47. 7 
 
 As bird on wing to breast Its eggs again ; 210 Isa. 59. 6 
 
 Never to turn again. — Away they went 210 Isa. 60. 7 
 
 She comes, she comes again, like ring-dove fray'd 
 
 and fled 221 St. Agnes 22. 9 
 
 As though a rose should shut, and be a bud 
 
 again 223 St Agnes 27. 9 
 
 The hall door shuts again, and all the noise is 
 
 gone 224 St. Agnes 29. 9 
 
 " Give me that voice again, my Porphyro 226 St. Agnes 35. 6 
 
 On the earth ye live again ; 241 'Bards of 24 
 
 Once again her forest days, 244 Robin Hood 41 
 
 A little time, and then again he snatch'd 253 Hyp. 1. 140 
 
 " And bid old Saturn take his throne again." — 257 Hyp. 1. 250 
 
 Despondence seiz'd again the fallen Gods 274 Hyp. 2. 379 
 
 'Tis awful silence then again ; 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 1 
 
 Fools ! make me whole again that weighty pearl 297 Love 15 
 
 Laugh and sigh, and laugh again ; 300 Opposites 22 
 
 Adieu ! tor, once again, the fierce dispute 802 Lear 5 
 
 Again on his fair palfrey 310 'The stranger 4. 4 
 
 Sigh'd ; rueful again the piteous Bag-pipe went, 330 Bag-pipe 7 
 Again the Stranger sighlngs fresh did waste. . . . 330 Bag-pipe 8 
 Again thou Stranger gav'st me fresh alarm — . . . 330 Bag-pipe 12 
 
 Were upon the curl again 332 Stafla 18 
 
 So pulled the clouds again about his head 335 Ben Nevis 70 
 
 And went to sleep again — soon she was rous'd . . 335 Ben Nevis 71 
 
 Again she try'd, and then again 340 St. Mark 50 
 
 They came again ; as when the urn once more . . 346 Indolence 1. 7 
 
 She smII'd at her own beauteous face again 350 Extempore 54 
 
 Again it clos'd and there was nothing seen 351 Extempore 73 
 
 That when his person meets again your eye, 367 Otho 1. 1. 71 
 
 Who lets him forth again? or dares to give .... 374 Otho 1. 2. 171 
 
 This Conrad's gates, to the wide air again 382 Otho 2. 1. 84 
 
 And shall I let a rebel loose again 382 Otho 2. 1. 86 
 
 Such beauty once again. What alls you, lady? 384 Otho 2. 2. 13 
 
 We meet again to-day, and can confer 390 Otho 3. 1. 45 
 
 You again, Duke ? Justice, most mighty Otho ! 393 Otho 3. 2. 64 
 
 You — go to your sister there and plot again 393 Otho 3. 2. 65 
 
 Will clear Itself, and crystal turn again 397 Otho 3. 2. 179 
 
 They bid me stop. Good fellow, once again 406 Otho 4. 2. 6 
 
 A glorious clamour ! How I live again ! 412 Otho 5. 1. 32 
 
 You will come to again. O Cockatrice 413 Otho 5. 2. 36 
 
 Come, let me lead you to our halls again — 414 Otho 5. 2. 56 
 
 He Is about to rave again 420 Otho 5. 5. 102 
 
 He stung away again, and stood to breathe 429 Stephen 2 47 
 
 Where might my Tailor live? I say again 437 Lovers 21 
 
 Where shall I learn to get my peace again? 439 'What can 30 
 
Again 
 
 Agony 
 
 Again — continued. 
 
 Let once again these acliing arms be plac'd 439 *What can 50 
 
 Give me those lips again ! 439 'What can 55 
 
 " What 'tis to die and live again before 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 142 
 
 Of other crisped splce-wood — then again 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 236 
 
 And then upon the offerings again ; 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 239 
 
 Show'd teeth again, and smil'd as heretofore, . . . 469 Cap and Bells 31. 4 
 " Ah ! good my Prince, weep not ! " And then 
 
 again 474 Cap and Bells 48. 1 
 
 The monarch handled o'er and o'er again 475 Cap and Bells 61. 1 
 
 So in my veins red life might stream again, 486 Brawne 6 
 
 Against, See also 'Oalnst. 
 
 That lean against a streamlet's rushy banks, ... 4*1 stood 62 
 
 Patting against the sorrel as she goes 5*1 stood 98 
 
 Fair dewy roses brush against our faces 6 'I stood 133 
 
 And that bright lance, against the fretted wall, 10 Induction 37 
 
 Against all doubtings, and will keep alive 47 Sleep 160 
 
 Paw up against the light, and do strange deeds 47 Sleep 166 
 
 His early song against yon breezy sky 62 End. 1. 221 
 
 Peona's busy hand against his lips 69 End. 1. 444 
 
 Thy deathful bow against some deer-herd bent 71 End. 1. 511 
 
 Its beams against the zodiac-lion cast 72 End. 1. 553 
 
 Her very cheek against my crowned lip 74 End. 1. 662 
 
 Against the enchased crocodile, or leaps 76 End. 1. 714 
 
 Of grasshoppers against the sun. She weeps, . . 76 End. 1. 715 
 Than speak against this ardent listlessness : ... 78 End. 1. 825 
 
 Bear up against it : so farewell, sad sigh ; 82 End. 1. 974 
 
 And when, more near against the marble cold ... 90 End. 2. 265 
 A rough-volc'd war against the dooming stars. . . 108 End. 2. 864 
 
 Against an endless storm. Moreover too 108 End. 2. 883 
 
 Against his pallid face : he felt the charm 115 End. 3. 105 
 
 She whlsk'd against their eyes the sooty oil 126 End. 3. 521 
 
 Naked and sabre-like against my heart 127 End. 3. 557 
 
 Toss'd up the silver spume against the clouds. . . 129 End. 3. 655 
 Against that hell-born Circe. The crew had gone, 130 End. 3. 665 
 My eyes against the heavens, and read again. . . . 130 End. 3. 683 
 His wand against the empty air times nine. — . . . 132 End. 3. 753 
 This wand against yon lyre on the pedestal." . . 132 End. 3. 765 
 Presumptuous against love, against the sky, . . . 158 End. 4. 639 
 
 Against all elements, against the tie 158 End. 4. 640 
 
 Of mortals each to each, against the blooms . . . 158 End. 4. 641 
 
 Of heroes gone ! Against his proper glory 158 End. 4. 643 
 
 His hands against his face, and then did rest . . . 165 End. 4. 917 
 
 Against his better self, he took delight 184 Lamia 2. 73 
 
 His heart beat awfully against his side ; 195 Isa. 6. 2 
 
 Keeps head against the freshets. Sick and wan 201 Isa. 27. 5 
 
 Against his lineage : not one breast affords 216 St. Agnes 10. 7 
 
 Against the window-panes ; St. Agnes' moon hath 
 
 set 226 St. Agnes 36. 9 
 
 Can burst Joy's grape against his palate fine ; . . 248 Melancholy 3. 8 
 He breath'd fierce breath against the sleepy 
 
 portals 258 Hyp. 1. 266 
 
 " Of son against his sire. I saw him fall 260 Hyp. 1. 322 
 
 Against these plagues he strove in vain ; for Fate 265 Hyp. 2. 96 
 
 " One against one, or two, or three, or all 266 Hyp. 2. 142 
 
 " Bach several one against the other three, 266 Hyp. 2. 143 
 
 '" Drown both, and press them both against earth's 
 
 face 266 Hyp. 2. 145 
 
 Come cool and suddenly against his face, 292 'This pleasant 6 
 
 For Hero's cheek, and smiles against her smile. 294 Leander 11 
 
 Thy face ; I sin against thy native skies 319 Tomb 14 
 
 Pull hard against the Moon 320 Merrllles 4. 4 
 
 And rub your flinty back against it — budge ! . . . 335 Ben Nevis 50 
 
 And slant book, full against the glare 341 St. Mark 72 
 
 And rub['d] his sides against the mossed bark . . 351 Extempore 85 
 Against the Emperor, had suborn'd his son, .... 366 Otho 1. 1. 36 
 I strove against thee and my hot-blood son, .... 370 Otho 1. 2. 21 
 
 That they, against the winter of thy sire 380 Otho 2. 1. 29 
 
 , Its threatening edge against a good King's quiet : 381 Otho 2. 1. 50 
 Sullen against the wind ! If in two angry brows 381 Otho 2. 1. 58 
 
 Hard penalties against thee, if't be found 395 Otho 3. 2. 114 
 
 Against the spotless nature and clear fame .... 395 Otho 3. 2. 132 
 
 Prevail against my fury. Damned priest ! 396 Otho 3. 2. 170 
 
 Of any proof against the honourableness 398 Otho 3. 2. 213 
 
 More than against a nightmare, which a man . . 398 Otho 3. 2. 233 
 
 Against Erminia. Silent? Be so still ; 404 Otho 4. 1. 139 
 
 Against me, who would sooner crush and grind 405 Otho 4. 1. 163 
 
 My wrath against thee for the orbed world 408 Otho 4. 2. 92 
 
 O thou good Man, against whose sacred head . . . 421 Otho 5. 5. 138 
 
 Loves to beat up against a tyrannous blast, 428 Stephen 1. 30 
 
 Darest thou? How dare, against a man dls- 
 
 arm'd 7 431 Stephen 3. 19 
 
 Shall I, when I have sworn against it, sir? 431 Stephen 3. 26 
 
 Upon the grass I struggled hard against 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 53 
 
 Were shut against the sunrise evermore.— 445 Pall Hyp. 1. 86 
 
 " Against rebellion : this old image here 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 224 
 
 Dear mistress, let him have no handle against 
 
 you ! 462 Cap and Bells 6. 9 
 
 Who rak'd up ev'ry fact against the dead,) 463 Cap and Bells 10. 8 
 
 Against the vicious manners of the age 463 Cap and Bells 11.2 
 
 Against this highland princess, rating her 464 Cap and Bells 12. 6 
 
 Nor till fit time against her fame wage battle. . . . 464 Cap and Bells 14. 3 
 " I'll put a mark against some rebel names, .... 465 Cap and Bells 16. 2 
 Against the Emperor's wedding ; — and, sir, this 469 Cap and Bells 32. 5 
 
 3 
 
 Against — continued. 
 
 It goes against your conscience — good ! Well, 
 
 don't 475 Cap and Bells 52.3 
 
 Came sudden 'fore my face, and brush'd against 
 
 my hat 482 Cap and Bells 75. 9 
 
 Against that ugly piece of calumny, 484 Cap and Bells 83. 8 
 
 Agape. Star'd at' the Fool, the Fool was all agape, 350 Extempore 19 
 
 To set the silly sort o' the world agape 373 Otho 1. 2. 145 
 
 The world is all agape to see dragg'd forth 393 Otho 3. 2. 68 
 
 Age. Upon the forehead of the age to come ; 40 *Great spirits 10 
 
 And a whole age of lingering moments crept 80 End. 1. 915 
 
 To nurse the golden age 'mong shepherd clans : 109 End. 2. 806 
 
 Who had not from mld-Ufe to utmost age 118 End. 3. 228 
 
 " Disabled age shall seize thee ; and even then 128 End. 3. 595 
 
 Cool'd a long age in the deep-delved earth 230 Nightingale 2. 2 
 
 When old age shall this generation waste 234 Grecian Urn 5. 6 
 
 that a week could be an age, and we 307 'O that 1 
 
 Of holy Mark, from youth to age, 342 St. Mark 90 
 
 O, for an age so shelter'd from annoy, 347 Indolence 4. 8 
 
 And a nice judge in the age and smack of wine. 370 Otho 1. 2. 11 
 
 To these fair children, stars of a new age? 391 Otho 3. 2. 22 
 
 No rheumed eyes, no furrowing of age, 408 Otho 4. 2. 83 
 
 " By this last temple, by the golden age 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 285 
 
 Against the vicious manners of the age 463 Cap and Bells 11.2 
 
 Sent as a present, while yet under age 466 Cap and Bells 21.3 
 
 Aged. From the quaint mossiness of aged roots : . . 4 *I stood 40 
 
 Or rob from aged Lear his bitter teen : 22 *Now Morning 22 
 
 His aged head, crowned with beechen wreath, . . 61 End. 1. 159 
 
 And, after lifting up his aged hands 62 End. 1. 195 
 
 Where sat Endymlon and the aged priest 66 End. 1. 357 
 
 The disappointment. Time, that aged nurse, ... 75 End. 1. 705 
 
 Around thine aged top, and thy clear fount 104 End. 2. 722 
 
 A cloak of blue wrapp'd up his aged bones 117 End. 3. 197 
 
 He spake, and walking to that aged form, 119 End. 3. 281 
 
 " Thou Shalt not go the way of aged men ; 128 End. 3. 590 
 
 Resolv'd, She took with her an aged nurse, 206 Isa. 43. 7 
 
 How she doth whisper to that aged Dame, 206 Isa. 44. 2 
 
 Flatter'd to tears this aged man and poor ; 212 St. Agnes 3. 3 
 
 Ah, happy chance ! the aged creature came, 216 St. Agnes 11. 1 
 
 Like puzzled urchin on an aged crone 217 St. Agnes 15. 3 
 
 To follow her ; with aged eyes aghast 220 St. Agnes 21. 4 
 
 She turn'd, and down the aged gossip led 220 St. Agnes 22. 6 
 
 Through aged boughs, that yielded like the mist 254 Hyp. 1. 156 
 
 And many other juts of aged stone 316 Reynolds 47 
 
 God rest her aged bones somewhere — 320 Merrllles 7. 5 
 
 Nor did he know each aged watchman's beat, . . . 352 Brown 3. 6 
 
 Agents. A thousand willing agents to obey 49 Sleep 239 
 
 Age's. So saying, this young soul in age's mask 120 End. 3. 310 
 
 Ages. Who have left streaks of light athwart their 
 
 ages : 25 Mathew 60 
 
 In other ages— cold and sacred busts 52 Sleep 357 
 
 Or like one who, in after ages, knelt 165 End. 4. 891 
 
 And they are gone : aye, ages long ago 229 St. Agnes 42. 1 
 
 Aghast. He did not rave, he did not stare aghast, 100 End. 2. 588 
 
 Of tangled wonder, breathless and aghast 158 End. 4. 655 
 
 To follow her ; with aged eyes aghast 220 St. Agnes 21. 4 
 
 Agnes. Save to St. Agnes and her lambs unshorn, 215 St. Agnes 8. 8 
 
 " St. Agnes ! Ah ! it is St. Agnes' Eve — 217 St. Agnes 14. 1 
 
 In fancy, fair St. Agnes In her bed, 222 St. Agnes 26. 8 
 
 Agnes'. St. Agnes' Eve — Ah, bitter chill it was ! . . 212 St. Agnes 1. 1 
 His was harsh penance on St. Agnes' Eve : .... 212 St. Agnes 3. 6 
 On love, and wing'd St. Agnes' saintly care, . . . 213 St. Agnes 5. 8 
 
 They told her how, upon St. Agnes' Eve, 214 St. Agnes 6. 1 
 
 She sigh'd for Agnes' dreams, the sweetest of 
 
 the year 214 St. Agnes 7. 9 
 
 " When they St. Agnes' wool are weaving pi- 
 ously." 217 St. Agnes 13. 9 
 
 " St. Agnes ! Ah ! it is St. Agnes' Eve — 217 St Agnes 14. 1 
 
 " To see thee, Porphyro ! — St. Agnes' Eve ! .... 217 St. Agnes 14. 6 
 
 When Madeline, St. Agnes' charmed maid, 220 St. Agnes 22. 3 
 
 " Open thine eyes, for meek St. Agnes' sake 224 St. Agnes 31. 8 
 
 Against the window-panes ; St. Agnes' moon hath 
 
 set 226 St. Agnes 36. 9 
 
 Ago. Where long ago a giant battle was ; 77 End. 1. 792 
 
 Not of these days, but long ago 'twas told .... 107 End. 2. 830 
 
 Aye, thus it was one thousand years ago 121 End. 3. 326 
 
 And they are gone : aye, ages long ago 229 St. Agnes 42. 1 
 
 1 dreamed long ago, now new begun 319 Tomb 4 
 
 Toward the castle or the cot, where long ago was 
 
 born 326 Highlands 11 
 
 As one I knew some passed weeks ago 380 Otho 2. 1. 41 
 
 Aye, an hour ago, my brilliant Queen ! 438 *What can 3 
 
 As he retir'd, an hour ago I wis, 469 Cap and Bells 32. 7 
 
 Agone. O Tartarus ! but some few days agone .... 119 End. 3. 269 
 She died full long agone ! 320 Merrllles 7. 6 
 
 Agonies. Where I may find the agonies, the strife 46 Sleep 124 
 " Writhe at defeat, and nurse your agonies ! . . . 267 Hyp. 2. 174 
 
 " Majesties, sovran voices, agonies, 278 Hyp. 3. 115 
 
 It Is no reason why such agonies 297 Love 13 
 
 Agonize. " Could agonize me more than baby-words 271 Hyp. 2. 314 
 
 Agony. Tortures hot breath, and speech of agony, 119End. 3. 257 
 
 Until 'twas too fierce agony to bear ; 123 End. 3. 410 
 
 And in that agony, across my grief 123 End. 3. 411 
 
 A sound of moan, an agony of sound 125 End. 3. 485 
 
Agony 
 
 Agony — continued. 
 
 At this, through all his hulk an agony 258 Hyp. 1. 259 
 
 " Who feel the giant agony of the world 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 157 
 
 Shook with her agony, till fair were seen 473 Cap and Bells 44. E 
 
 Agree. This learned doctor will agree with me, ... 416 Otho 5. 4. 29 
 
 Agreed. As hard as lips can make it : till agreed, 46 Sleep 109 
 
 Agreeing. Who Joys to see us with his gifts agree- 
 ing 23 * Woman 33 
 
 Ague. From Winter's ague, for one hour's gleam ; 319 Tomb 6 
 
 Agues. His poor guide hurried hack with agues in 
 
 her brain 220 St. Agnes 21. 9 
 
 Aguish, The storm, and through chill aguish gloom 
 
 outburst 130 End. 3. 675 
 
 And daisies on the aguish hills 339 St. Mark 12 
 
 Out, ye aguish Faeries, out ! 358 Faeries 64 
 
 Ah, Ah, sure no tasteful nook would be without 
 
 them ; 3 *I stood 30 
 
 Ah ! surely he had burst our mortal bars ; 8 *I stood 190 
 
 Ah ! shall I ever tell its cruelty, 10 Induction 23 
 
 A trumpet's silver voice. Ah ! it was fraught . . 12 Calidore 55 
 Ah ! you list to the nightingale's tender condol- 
 ing, 15 Ladies 11 
 
 And now ! ah, I see it — you just now are stooping 15 Ladles 15 
 Ah ! courteous Sir Knight, with large joy thou art 
 
 crown'd ; 17 Shell 17 
 
 Ah ! I see the silver sheen 19 *Hadst thou 44 
 
 Ah ! could I tell the wonders of an isle 22 'Now Morning 19 
 
 Ah ! who can e'er forget so fair a being? 23 *Woman 29 
 
 Ah ! surely it must be whene'er I find 25 Mathew 36 
 
 Ah, yes ! much more would start Into his sight — 28 *FuIl many 63 
 And warm thy sons ! ' Ah, my dear friend and 
 
 brother 29 *Full many 109 
 
 Upon a tyrant's head. Ah ! had I never seen, 31 Clarke 72 
 But ah ! I am no knight whose foeman dies ; ... 34 'Had I 5 
 
 Ah ! I will taste that dew, for me 'tis meet, 34 *Had 1 12 
 
 Ah, no ! far happier, nobler was his fate ! .... 35 Hunt 8 
 And thought it Pegasus. Ah dismal soul'd ! ... 47 Sleep 187 
 
 Ah ! rather let me like a madman run 50 Sleep 301 
 
 Ah, what a task ! upon my bended knees 51 Sleep 310 
 
 Of logs piled solemnly. — Ah, weli-a-day 62 End. 1. 183 
 
 Ah ! thou hast been unhappy at the change .... 71 End. 1. 520 
 
 And then I fell asleep. Ah, can I tell 72 End. 1. 572 
 
 To what high fane? — Ah ! see her hovering feet, 73 End. 1. 624 
 And press'd me by the hand : Ah ! 'twas too 
 
 much ; 74 End. 1. 636 
 
 Ah, desperate mortal ! I e'en dar'd to press .... 74 End. 1. 661 
 
 And up I started : Ah ! my sighs, my tears 75 End. 1. 681 
 
 " Ah ! Impious mortal, whither do I roam? " ... 81 End. 1. 942 
 Said I, low voic'd : " Ah, whither ! 'Tls the grot 81 End. 1. 943 
 At that oppress'd I hurried in. — Ah ! where .... 82 End. 1. 970 
 The goal of consciousness ? Ah, 'tis the thought, 91 End. 2. 283 
 
 There livest blissfully. Ah, if to thee 91 End. 2. 314 
 
 Into his eyes. Ah, miserable strife 98 End. 2. 529 
 
 Ah, smile not so, my son : I tell thee true 99 End. 2. 552 
 
 That breath about my eyes ? Ah, thou wilt steal 104 End. 2. 745 
 
 Endymion ! dearest ! Ah, unhappy me ! 105 End. 2. 762 
 
 Myself to thee : Ah, dearest, do not groan 105 End. 2. 779 
 
 Over the vanish'd bliss. Ah ! what is it sings 110 End. 2. 932 
 
 With syren words — Ah, have I really got 110 End. 2. 955 
 
 And sudden cannon. Ah ! how all this hums, . . . 113 End. 3. 18 
 
 Yet few of these far majesties, ah, few ! 113 End. 3. 34 
 
 Ah ! surely that light peeps from Vesper's eye, 114 End. 3. 78 
 Her lips were all my own, and — ah, ripe sheaves 119 End. 3. 272 
 That love should be my bane ! Ah, Scylla fair ! 123 End. 3. 399 
 The dew of her rich speech : " Ah ! Art awake? 123 End. 3. 429 
 "And must we part? Ah, yes, it must be so. 128 End. 3. 585 
 
 Ah, gentle ! 'tis as weak as spider's skein ; 132 End. 3. 757 
 
 " Endymion ! Ah ! still wandering in the bands 136 End. 3. 903 
 And pray persuade with thee — Ah, I have done, 137 End. 3. 920 
 
 " Ah, woe is me ! that I should fondly part 141 End. 4. 30 
 
 From my dear native land ! Ah, foolish maid ! 141 End. 4. 31 
 Ah me, how I could love ! — My soul doth melt 142 End. 4. 71 
 
 But ah ! she is so constant and so kind 146 End. 4. 181 
 
 Ah, what perplexity ! Ah, well a day ! 153 End. 4. 447 
 
 Ah, shouldst thou die from my heart-treach- 
 ery ! — ■ 153 End. 4. 469 
 
 Ah, Zephyrus ! art here, and Flora too ! 156 End. 4. 570 
 
 The grass ; I feel the solid ground — Ah, me ! ... 157 End. 4. 622 
 Whither didst melt? Ah, what of that ! — all good 159 End. 4. 668 
 
 To think thee kind, but ah, it will not do ! 160 End. 4. 737 
 
 Thou shouldst be one of ail. Ah, bitter strife ! 161 End. 4. 751 
 Engulph for ever. " Stay ! " he cried, " ah, stay ! 165 End. 4. 908 
 
 Ah, what a world of love was at her feet ! 171 Lamia 1. 21 
 
 " Of hearts and lips ! Ah, miserable me ! " 172 Lamia 1. 41 
 
 Her head was serpent, but ah, bitter-sweet ! . . . 172 Lamia 1. 59 
 
 Ah, happy Lycius ! — for she was a maid 176 Lamia 1. 185 
 
 Turn'd — syllabling thus, " Ah, Lycius bright, . . 177 Lamia 1. 244 
 " Leave thee alone ! Look back ! Ah, Goddess, 
 
 see 178 Lamia 1. 257 
 
 While hurried Lamia trembled : " Ah," said he, 181 Lamia 1. 368 
 
 Ah ! better had it been for ever so 197 Isa. 11. 7 
 
 " Ah ! what if I should lose thee, when so fain 201 Isa. 26. 3 
 Ah ! when a soul doth thus its freedom win, .... 202 Isa. 28. 3 
 
 Ah ! this is holiday to what was felt 206 Isa. 45. 7 
 
 Ah! wherefore all this wormy circumstance? . . 207 Isa. 49. 1 
 
 Air 
 
 Ah — continues,. 
 
 St. Agnes' Eve — ^Ah, bitter chill it was ! 212 St. Agnes 1. 1 
 
 Ah, happy chance ! the aged creature came, .... 216 St. Agnes 11. 1 
 " Flit like a ghost away." — " Ah, Gossip, dear, . .216 St. Agnes 12. 6 
 
 " St. Agnes ! Ah ! it Is St. Agnes' Eve — 217 St. Agnes 14. 1 
 
 " Ah ! why wilt thou affright a feeble soul? 219 St. Agnes 18. 1 
 
 " The while : Ah ! thou must needs the lady wed, 219 St. Agnes 20. 8 
 " Ah, Porphyro ! " said she, " but even now .... 225 St. Agnes 35. 1 
 
 •• Ah, silver shrine, here will I take my rest 227 St. Agnes 38. 4 
 
 Ah, happy, happy boughs ! that cannot shed 234 Grecian Urn 3. 1 
 
 " For my flrm-based footstool : — Ah, infirm ! . . . 266 Hyp. 2. 138 
 Ah! why dearest girl should we lose all these 
 
 blisses ? 290 Wylie 5. 1 
 
 Ah, through their nestling touch 295 'Unfelt 1. 4 
 
 And freckles many ; ah ! a careless nurse 310 'Oh, I 7 
 
 Ah ! woe is me ! poor silver-wing ! 311 *Ah ! woe 1 
 
 Poor sliver-wing ! ah ! woe is me ! 311 'Ah ! woe 5 
 
 Ah ! ken ye what I met the day 324 Galloway 1 
 
 A[h] goud halr'd Marie yeve I pray 324 Galloway 5 
 
 Ah Marie they are all gane hame 325 Galloway 37 
 
 Ah ! Marie they are all gone hame 325 Galloway 41 
 
 Whilst I — Ah is It not a shame? 325 Galloway 43 
 
 Alas ! I could not choose. Ah ! my poor heart, 330 Bag-pipe 13 
 
 Ah ! would 'twere so with many 338 *In a drear 3. 1 
 
 Ah ! dearest love, sweet home of all my fears, 343 Fanny 2. 1 
 Ah ! keep that hand unravished at the least ; . . 343 Fanny 3. 3 
 
 Ah ! if you prize my subdued soul above 344 Fanny 7. 1 
 
 Lift the latch ! ah gently ! ah tenderly — sweet ! 346 'Hush 3. 1 
 
 Ah, what can ail thee, wretched wight 354 Belle Dame 1. 1 
 
 Ah, what can all thee, wretched wight 354 Belle Dame 2. 1 
 
 And there I dream'd, ah woe betide 355 Belle Dame 9. 2 
 
 Albert, thou art the minion ! Ah ! too plain — 399 Otho 3. 2. 260 
 Will you — ^Ah wretch, thou canst not, for I have 414 Otho 5. 2. 58 
 
 Ah ! what a moan ! Most piteous indeed ! 420 Otho 5. 5. 96 
 
 My father keeps away : good friend, ah ! Sigifred ! 420 Otho 5. 5. 109 
 Ah ! gentlest creature, whose sweet innocence 422 Otho 5. 5. 167 
 Of no use at a need ? Take that. Ah, dastard ! 432 Stephen 3. 38 
 See, with cross'd arms they sit — Ah ! happy crew, 437 Lovers 5 
 
 A winding sheet — ah, me ! I must away 437 Lovers 16 
 
 " Ah, beauteous mortal ! " " Hush ! " quoth Coral- 
 line 463 Cap and Bells 8. 1 
 
 To a cold dullard fay, — ah, woe betide ! 466 Cap and Bells 19. 5 
 
 Ah, fairest of all human loveliness ! 466 Cap and Bells 19. 6 
 
 " Polluted Jarvey ! Ah, thou filthy hack ! 467 Cap and Bells 26. 2 
 
 " Ah ! good my Prince, weep not ! " And then 
 
 again 474 Cap and Bells 48. 1 
 
 " Ah, cursed Bellanalne ! " ■" Don't think of 
 
 her," 474 Cap and Bells 49. 1 
 
 She wav'd her handkerchief. " Ah, very grand ! " 480 Cap and Bells 67.2 
 
 A-hunger'd. " Is all a-hunger'd. Thou, Oceanus, . . 267 Hyp. 2. 163 
 
 Aid. Yet this Is vain — O Mathew lend thy aid .... 25 Mathew 53 
 So once more days and nights aid me along, ... 84 End. 2. 42 
 Fearless for power of thought, without thine 
 
 aid ?— 150 End. 4. 361 
 
 And thou shalt aid — hast thou not aided me? . . . 161 End. 4. 775 
 
 Without the aid of love ; yet in content 179 Lamia 1. 314 
 
 In aid soft warble from the Dorian flute ; 275 Hyp. 3. 12 
 
 Aided, And thou shalt aid — hast thou not aided me ? 161 End. 4. 775 
 
 Aids. I turn full hearted to the friendly aids 51 Sleep 316 
 
 All. Ah, what can ail thee, wretched wight, ...... 354 Belle Dame 1. 1 
 
 Ah, what can ail thee, wretched wight, 354 Belle Dame 2. 1 
 
 [O what can ail thee, knight-at-arms, Belle Dame 1. 1] 
 
 [O what can ail thee, knlght-at-arms ! Belle Dame 2. 1] 
 
 Aile. She chose to promener A I'aile, or take 462 Cap and Bells 5. 8 
 
 Ailment. Tell me thine ailment : tell me all 
 
 amiss !— 71 End. 1. 519 
 
 Ails. What ails thee?" He could bear no more, 
 
 and so 164 End. 4. 846 
 
 Such beauty once again. What ails you, lady ? 384 Otho 2. 2. 13 » 
 
 Well — What ails thee child? My lord. Good 
 
 iellow ! 409 otho 4. 2. 116 
 
 Aim, Oft may be found a ' singleness of aim,' 40 Haydon 6 
 
 The end and aim of Poesy. 'Tls clear 50 Sleep 293 
 
 Then there were fauns and satyrs taking aim . . 52 Sleep 360 
 
 To one, who keeps within his stedfast aim 79 End. 1. 848 
 
 Her wild and timid nature to his aim : 134 Lamia 2. 71 
 
 Air. See also Breath-air, Life-air. 
 
 The air was cooling, and so very still, 3*1 stood 2 
 
 Far round the horizon's crystal air to skim, ... 3 •! stood 17 
 From out the middle air, from flowery nests, ... 7 •! stood 187 
 Queen of the wide air ; thou most lovely queen 8 *I stood 205 
 Athwart the morning air : some lady sweet, .... 9 Induction 13 
 
 That float about the air on azure wings 13 Calidore 74 
 
 Responsive to sylphs. In the moon-beamy air. ... 15 Ladies 12 
 
 Through sunny air. Add too, the sweetness 19 *Hadst thou 23 
 
 When, like a cloud, he sits upon the air 20 Hope 15 
 
 To sigh out sonnets to the midnight air ! 20 Hope 28 
 
 In water, earth, or air, but poesy 27 'Full many 22 
 
 In air he sees white coursers paw, and prance, 27 'Full many 26 
 
 Full joy I feel, while thus I cleave the air 29 'Full many 107 
 
 To feel the air that plays about the hills, 32 Clarke 90 
 
 The air that floated by me seem'd to say 32 Clarke 99 
 
 With daring Milton through the fields of air : 35 Hunt 11 
 
 Yet feel I little of the cool bleak air, 38 'Keen, fitful 5 
 
 That breathes about us In the vacant air ; .... 44 Sleep 31 
 
Air 
 
 Alas 
 
 Air — continued. 
 
 Yield from thy sanctuary some clear air 44 Sleep 56 
 
 A pigeon tumbling in clear summer air ; 45 Sleep 93 
 
 May fan the cool air gently o'er my rest ; 46 Sleep 112 
 
 Lifts its sweet head Into the air, and feeds 49 Sleep 250 
 
 Or from your swelling downs, where sweet air 
 
 stirs 62 End. 1. 201 
 
 The scrip, with needments, for the mountain air ; 62 End. 1. 208 
 
 That lingered in the air like dying rolls 65 End. 1. 309 
 
 Uplifting his strong bow Into the air 66 End. 1. 345 
 
 And nothing since has floated In the air 70 End. 1. 496 
 
 Into a warmer air : a moment more 74 End. 1. 664 
 
 Unto the temperate air : then high it soar'd, ... 85 End. 2. 86 
 
 That they are still the air, the subtle food, 87 End. 2. 157 
 
 From thy blue throne, now filling all the air, ... 87 End. 2. 171 
 Dear goddess, help ! or the wide-gaping air .... 88 End. 2. 194 
 Cool grass, nor tasted the fresh slumberous air ; 91 End. 2. 290 
 What smoothest air tby smoother forehead woos ? 91 End. 2. 306 
 So from the arbour roof down swell'd an air ... 98 End. 2. 513 
 Abrupt in middle air? Yet earthward bend .... 102 End. 2. 653 
 
 Abrupt, In middle air, his way was lost ; 102 End. 2. 656 
 
 He threw himself, and Just into the air 104 End. 2. 711 
 
 He sang the story up into the air, 107 End. 2. 838 
 
 Into sweet air ; and sober'd morning came 115 End. 3. 115 
 
 Left sudden by a dallying breath of air 115 End. 3. 117 
 
 Went through the dismal air like one huge 
 
 Python 126 End. 3. 530 
 
 " Or give me to the air, or let me die ! 126 End. 3. 542 
 
 " And merely given to the cold bleak air 127 End. 3. 553 
 
 To search the book, and In the warming air 130 End. 3. 677 
 
 His wand against the empty air times nine. — 132 End. 3. 753 
 
 Of gladness in the air — while many, who 133 End. 3. 792 
 
 Disclos'd the thunder-gloomings In Jove's air ; . . 135 End. 3. 872 
 
 The delicatest air : air verily 136 End. 3. 882 
 
 Of heaven on the spiritual air begot : 140 End. 4. 3 
 
 Of native air — let me but die at home." 141 End. 4. 37 
 
 Into a whirlpool. Vanish into air 142 End. 4. 53 
 
 Will mingle kindly with the meadow air, 142 End. 4. 83 
 
 The other's fierceness. Through the air they flew, 150 End. 4. 347 
 
 This is the giddy air, and I must spread 150 End. 4. 355 
 
 And on those pinions, level in mid air 151 End. 4. 403 
 
 And air, and pains, and care, and suffering ; . . . 152 End. 4. 432 
 
 Their wings chivalrous into the clear air 153 End. 4. 482 
 
 Dissolve the frozen purity of air ; 156 End. 4. 586 
 
 And air of visions, and the monstrous swell .... 158 End. 4. 652 
 To the void air, bidding them find out love : . . . . 160 End. 4. 740 
 
 Fly In the air where his had never been — 162 End. 4. 796 
 
 Good visions In the air, — whence will befal, .... 163 End. 4. 830 
 As Proserpine still weeps for her Sicilian air. . . 172 Lamia 1. 63 
 
 " Free as the air. Invisibly, she strays 173 Lamia 1. 94 
 
 And in the air, her new voice luting soft 175 Lamia 1. 167 
 
 " What taste of purer air hast thou to soothe . . . 178 Lamia 1. 282 
 
 Soft went the music the soft air along, 189 Lamia 2. 199 
 
 Empty the haunted air, and gnomed mine — .... 190 Lamia 2. 236 
 
 Parting they seem'd to tread upon the air, 197 Isa. 10. 1 
 
 Spreading her perfect arms upon the air 202 Isa. 30. 7 
 
 To spirits of the air, and visions wide : 221 St. Agnes 23. 4 
 
 To take Into the air my quiet breath ; 232 Nightingale 6. 4 
 
 Holy the air, the water, and the fire ; 236 Psyche 39 
 
 Like cloud on cloud. No stir of air was there, . . 249 Hyp. 1. 7 
 " Has from thy sceptre pass'd ; and all the air 251 Hyp. 1. 58 
 
 As If the ebbing air had but one wave ; 251 Hyp. 1. 78 
 
 And made his hands to struggle In the air, 253 Hyp. 1. 136 
 
 Hyperion slid into the rustled air 262 Hyp. 2. 2 
 
 Leave the dlnn'd air vibrating silverly 266 Hyp. 2. 128 
 
 " Of element, earth, water, air, and Are, — 266 Hyp. 2. 140 
 
 " As fire with air loud warring when rain-floods 266 Hyp. 2. 144 
 Let the rose glow Intense and warm the air, .... 275 Hyp. 3. 15 
 " Feel curs'd and thwarted, when the liegeless air 277 Hyp. 3. 92 
 
 Float along the pleased air, 287 Ode : Apollo 7. 2 
 
 The dying tones that fill the air 287 Ode : Apollo 8. 4 
 
 Watching the silent air ; 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 2 
 
 Of the omnipotent Father, cleavest the air 290 *As from 12 
 
 The air is all softness, and crystal the streams, 290 Wylle 1. 3 
 
 And let me breathe Into the happy air, 310 *Asleep 4 
 
 The last in air, the former in the deep ; 325 Allsa 11 
 
 Eagles may seem to sleep wing-wide upon the » 
 
 air ; 327 Highlands 19 
 
 Filling the air, as on we move, with portraiture 
 
 intense ; 327 Highlands 35 
 
 And moving, with demurest air, 339 St. Mark 17 
 
 Beckon me not into the wintry air 343 Fanny 1. 8 
 
 Voluptuous visions into the warm air ; 343 Fanny 4. 2 
 
 Its light balloons into the summer air ; 352 Brown 1. 5 
 
 Panted, and all his food was woodland air 352 Brown 2. 8 
 
 Fragrant air ! delicious light ! 356 Faeries 2 
 
 Of chilly rain, and shivering air 357 Faeries 22 
 
 This Conrad's gates, to the wide air again 382 Otho 2. 1. 84 
 
 Thee to melt In the visionary air 402 Otho 4. 1. 85 
 
 Or thro' the air thou pioneerest me, 406 Otho 4. 2. 28 
 
 Thro' the dark ways they chose to the open air ; 410 Otho 4. 2. 126 
 Escap'd? — fled? — vanish'd? melted Into air? ... 412 Otho 5. 1. 24 
 You have escap'd me, — free as the dusk air — . . 413 Otho 5. 2. 31 
 
 Onto the Terrace ; the refreshing air 417 Otho 5. 4. 59 
 
 And take the flattering freshness of the air, ... 428 Stephen 2. 2 
 
 Air — continued,. 
 
 Like floral censers, swinging light In air ; 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 27 
 
 And fills the air with so much pleasant health 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 100 
 
 Was In this shrouded vale, not so much air 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 311 
 
 " Has from thy sceptre pass'd, and all the air 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 360 
 
 As if the ebbing air had but one wave ; 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 377 
 
 Fills forest dells with a pervading air, 453 Pall Hyp. 1. 405 
 
 There stood, or hover'd, tremulous In the air, . . . 461 Cap and Bells 1. 2 
 
 Save when, for healthful exercise and air, 462 Cap and Bells o. 7 
 
 Through the wide air to Kent this morn I 
 
 glide ! " 477 Cap and Bells 59. 5 
 
 Sweet In the air a mild-ton'd music plays 483 Cap and Bells 81. 5 
 
 Air-borne. Blue heaven, and a silver car, air-borne, 98 End. 2. 518 
 
 Airily. And virgin's bower, trailing airily ; 95 End. 2. 417 
 
 Airs. Beckon me sternly from soft ' Lydian airs,' 24 Mathew 18 
 
 Scarce can I scribble on ; for lovely airs 51 Sleep 327 
 
 And with these airs come forms of elegance .... 51 Sleep 331 
 
 With airs delicious. In the greenest nook 102 End. 2. 668 
 
 Himself from fireside joys, and Lydian airs, . . . 291 Superstition 7 
 And see what hoity-toity airs she took) 483 Cap and Bells 79. 3 
 
 Air-ward, For when the Muse's wings are air-ward 
 
 spread 264 Hyp. 2. 82 
 
 Airy. Gladdening In the free, and airy feel 14 Calidore 139 
 
 When bright processions took their airy march 24 Mathew 29 
 
 Its airy swellings, with a gentle wave, 60 End. 1. 118 
 
 So kept me stedfast In that airy trance 72 End. 1. 585 
 
 Dream within dream ! " — " She took an airy 
 
 range 74 End. 1. 633 
 
 Into its airy channels with so subtle, 76 End. 1. 750 
 
 And soothe thy lips : hist, when the airy stress 77 End. 1. 783 
 
 Its airy goal, haply some bower veils 88 End. 2. 192 
 
 Where airy voices lead : so through the hollow, 88 End. 2. 213 
 He caught her airy form, thus did he plain, .... 91 End. 2. 301 
 
 And airy cradle, lowly bow'd his face 92 End. 2. 337 
 
 In water, fiery realm, and airy bourne ; 113 End. 3. 31 
 
 The while they feel thine airy fellowship 114 End. 3. 55 
 
 Pardon me, airy planet, that I prize 117 End. 3. 185 
 
 Delicious symphonies, like airy flowers 133 End. 3. 798 
 
 Endymion to heaven's airy dome 141 End. 4. 38 
 
 Shall airy voices cheat me to the shore 158 End. 4. 654 
 
 Whose airy texture, from a golden string 182 Lamia 2. 19 
 
 Forward he stoop'd over the airy shore, 261 Hyp. 1. 356 
 
 After its airy maze 305 Sunshine 28 
 
 Thee heave to airy sleep from fathom dreams ? 325 Allsa 6 
 
 Aisl'd. See also Aisled, 
 Golden aisl'd, built up in heaven, 331 Staffa 8 
 
 Aisle. Along the chapel aisle by slow degrees : 212 St. Agues 2. 4 
 
 While far within each aisle and deep recess, . . . 255 Hyp. 1. 196 
 " While far within each aisle and deep recess . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 40 
 
 Aisled. See also Aisl'd, 
 All down the aisled place ; and beneath all 187 Lamia 2. 130 
 
 Aisles. Down sidelong aisles, and into niches old. 90 End. 2. 264 
 Through the dark pillars of those sylvan aisles. 167 End. 4. 968 
 
 Ajar. Stands with the door ajar to let him in ? 413 Otho 5. 2. 15 
 
 Akin. Its tempering coolness, to my life akin 128 End. 3. 609 
 
 She clos'd the door, she panted, all akin 221 St. Agnes 23. 3 
 
 Alabaster. Comes thine alabaster steed ; 19 *Hadst thou 57 
 
 Aladdin. Not Aladdin maglan 331 Staffa 1 
 
 Alarm. As Venus looking sideways in alarm 8 *I stood 220 
 
 Kept off dismay, and terror, and alarm 15 Calidore 145 
 
 Of which the throbs were born. This still alarm, 93 End. 2. 357 
 With the tinge of love, panting in safe alarm.^ 149 End. 4. 314 
 They stung the feather'd horse : with fierce alarm 155 End. 4. 555 
 
 " Amid the hoarse alarm of Corinth's voice 183 Lamia 2. 61 
 
 Then the hurry and alarm 239 Fancy 63 
 
 Again thou Stranger gav'st me fresh alarm — . . 330 Bag-pipe 12 
 
 See they glisten in alarm, 336 Prophecy 7 
 
 What means this, fair one ? Why in such alarm ? 386 Otho 2. 2. 83 
 When the time comes, don't feel the least alarm, 477 Cap and Bells 58. 7 
 While here and there clear trumpets blow a keen 
 
 alarm 479 Cap and Bells 64. 9 
 
 Created an alarm among our troop 482 Cap and Bells 75. 2 
 
 Alarmed. Full on the alarmed beauty of the bride, 191 Lamia 2. 247 
 
 Alarming. Which never should be used but in alarm- 
 ing cases." 478 Cap and Bells 60. 9 
 
 Alarum, My stern alarum, and unsheath his steel ; 28 *Full many 74 
 Like Love's alarum pattering the sharp sleet . . . 226 St. Agnes 36. 8 
 " Makes this alarum in the elements, 278 Hyp. 3. 105 
 
 Alas, All who must die that year Alas 11 *Gif ye 16 
 
 Alas ! thou this wilt never do : 20 *Hadst thou 65 
 
 And that, alas ! is death. No, I can trace 71 End. 1. 514 
 
 This all ? Yet it is strange, and sad, alas ! 76 End. 1. 722 
 
 With sighs, and an alas ! — Endymion ! 76 End. 1. 736 
 
 Alas ! 'tis his old grief. For many days 84 End. 2. 47 
 
 Too long, alas, hast thou starv'd on the ruth, . . 85 End. 2. 104 
 Alas, he finds them dry ; and then he foams, .... 87 End. 2. 151 
 
 With love — he — but alas 1 too well I see 99 End. 2. 550 
 
 Of sudden exaltation : but, " Alas '." 103 End. 2. 680 
 
 And be a criminal. Alas, I burn, Ill End. 2. 963 
 
 And call it love? Alas, 'twas cruelty Ill End. 2. 972 
 
 Such utmost beauty? Alas, thou dost pine .... 114 End. 3. 74 
 
 To more immediate matter. Woe, alas ! 123 End. 3. 398 
 
 Alas, 'tis not for me ! 148 End. 4. 276 
 
 Alas, I must not think — ^by Phoebe, no ! 149 End. 4. 303 
 
 He flapp'd towards the sound. Alas, no charm 155 End. 4. 556 
 
Alas 
 
 8 
 
 All 
 
 Alas — continued. 
 
 " Alas ! " said he, " were I but always borne 157 End. 4. 615 
 
 " In human climes, and live : Alas ! poor youth, 178 Lamia 1. 281 
 
 So spake they to their pillows ; but, alas 195 Isa. 4. 7 
 
 Alas ! when passion Is both meek and wild ! . . . . 195 Isa. 6. 8 
 
 " I am a shadow now, alas ! alas ! 205 Isa. 39. 1 
 
 " More tame for his gray hairs — Alas me ! flit ! 216 St. Agnes 12. 5 
 
 " No dream, alas ! alas ! and woe is mine ! 226 St. Agnes 37. 4 
 
 Alas ! poor Queen ! 311 •Ah ! woe 19 
 
 Alas ! I could not choose. Ah ! my poor heart, 330 Bag-pipe 13 
 
 Alas 'tis so with all, when our intent 333 Ben Nevis 6 
 
 And once more came they by ; — alas ! wherefore? 347 Indolence 5. 1 
 The first, alas ! poor Dwarf, I understand — .... 350 Extempore 25 
 My vein Is not censorious. Alas ! poor me ! .... 387 Otho 2. 2. 100 
 Alas! Your wife? Aye, Satan! does that yerk 
 
 ye? 393 Otho 3. 2. 74 
 
 Frighten the wolves ! Alas ! he must not die ! 402 Otho 4. 1. 57 
 
 Yes, lady, well. You look not so, alas ! 403 Otho 4. 1. 110 
 
 I thought I did. Alas ! I am decelv'd 404 Otho 4. 1. 135 
 
 Alas ! poor Prince, I would you knew my heart. 413 Otho 5. 2. 28 
 Do this to the utmost, — though, alas ! with me 418 Otho 5. 5. 19 
 
 Tight-footed for the deed ! Alas ! Alas ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 165 
 
 Alas ! My Lord, my Lord ! they cannot move her ! 423 Otho 5. 5. 185 
 
 Alas, my friend, your coat sits very well ; 437 Lovers 18 
 
 But not for this cause ; — alas ! she had more . . . 463 Cap and Bells 10. 3 
 Alas ! my wearied heart within me sinks 466 Cap and Bells 19.3 
 
 Albert. What tidings of the battle? Albert? Lu- 
 
 dolph 7 Otho? 365 Otho 1. 1. 18 
 
 Albert ! I would inquire somewhat of him : ... 366 Otho 1. 1. 59 
 
 You'll not be perjured ! Go to Albert then, 367 Otho 1. 1. 77 
 
 You give up Albert to me? Harm him not ! . . . . 368 Otho 1. 1. 106 
 
 I would not Albert suffer any wrong 368 Otho 1. 1. 108 
 
 Look, woman, look, your Albert Is quite safe ! . . . 368 Otho 1. 1. 118 
 High commented with smiles. Noble Albert ! 
 
 Noble ! 368 Otho 1. 1. 126 
 
 Well said. Sir Albert. Not a word of greeting, 372 Otho 1. 2. 93 
 
 Albert, go thou and bear him company 374 Otho 1. 2. 156 
 
 Yes — 'tis one Albert ; a brave German knight, 384 Otho 2. 2. 16 
 
 Frank, open, generous ; Albert I may trust 385 Otho 2. 2. 23 
 
 What would the fairest — ? Albert, will you 
 
 swear? 385 Otho 2. 2. 33 
 
 I have. Well? Albert, you have fame to lose. 385 Otho 2. 2. 34 
 
 I marvel, Albert, you delay so long 390 Otho 3. 1. 52 
 
 Is this clear-headed Albert? He brain-turn'd ! . . 391 Otho 3. 1. 64 
 Away ! You, Duke ? Albert has surely fall'd me ! 393 Otho 3. 2. 61 
 That your knight Albert be brought here before 
 
 you 397 Otho 3. 2. 189 
 
 Let Albert straight be summon'd. Impossible ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 192 
 Here, Albert, this old phantom wants a proof ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 207 
 
 Albert, I speak to you as to a man 398 Otho 3. 2. 209 
 
 Albert, I must suspect thee of a crime 398 Otho 3. 2. 236 
 
 My guards, ho ! Albert, wilt thou follow there? 399 Otho 3. 2. 245 
 Albert, thou art the minion ! An ! too plain — . . . 399 Otho 3. 2. 260 
 To see me. Well, suppose this Albert here ; .... 401 Otho 4. 1. 38 
 Conrad! Albert! help! help! What can I do? 402 Otho 4. 1. 76 
 
 How shall I bear my life till Albert comes ? 403 Otho 4. 1. 91 
 
 Albert ! he cannot stickle, chew the cud 403 Otho 4. 1. 103 
 
 Albert, I have been waiting for you here 403 Otho 4. 1. 106 
 
 Thee pale, my Albert. It doth make me freeze. 403 Otho 4. 1. 118 
 Something has vext you, Albert. There are times 403 Otho 4. 1. 122 
 Farewell. Albert, you Jest ; I'm sure you must. 404 Otho 4. 1. 150 
 
 Eemorseless Albert ! Cruel, cruel wretch ! 405 Otho 4. 1. 177 
 
 I am. And Albert too has dlsappear'd ; 410 Otho 4. 2. 131 
 
 Albert ! Ha ! There ! there ! — He is the para- 
 mour ! — 412 Otho 5. 2. 8 
 
 Albert, you do Insult my Bride — your Mistress — 413 Otho 5. 2. 26 
 
 Now one adieu for Albert — come away. — 414 Otho 5. 2. 60 
 
 Of Albert and Duke Conrad? And the return 414 Otho 5. 3. 5 
 
 Albert's. O proof ! proof ! proof ! Albert's an honest 
 
 man ; 385 Otho 2. 2. 24 
 
 You cannot doubt but 'tis in Albert's power .... 400 Otho 4. 1. 6 
 
 Alberts. For there shall be no " gentle Alberts " 
 
 now 369 Otbo 1. 1. 140 
 
 Albion. Chief Poet ! and ye clouds of Albion, 303 Lear 9 
 
 Alchemlz'd. Full alchemlz'd, and free of space. Be- 
 hold 77 End. 1. 780 
 
 Aldebrlm. Was built by Cuthbert de Saint Aldebrim ; 316 Reynolds 44 
 
 Alder. Of moulted feathers, touchwood, alder chips, 80 End. 1. 882 
 
 Alders. Her naked limbs among the alders green ; . . 71 End. 1. 513 
 
 Ale. Messenger for spicy ale 244 Robin Hood 32 
 
 Alecto's. Alecto's serpents ; ravishments more keen 108 End. 2. 875 
 
 Alert. Said the good man to Calldore alert ; 14 Calidore 123 
 
 His destiny, alert he stood : but when 92 End. 2. 334 
 
 From your alert eyes and high-lifted brows 365 Otho 1. 1. 17 
 
 Alexander. What care, though striding Alexander 
 
 past 83 End. 2. 24 
 
 And Alexander with his nightcap on ; 315 Reynolds 8 
 
 To play the Alexander with Darius 433 Stephen 4. 34 
 
 Alfred. Of our own Alfred, of Helvetian Tell ; 25 Mathew 67 
 
 The might of Alfred, and the shaft of Tell ; ... 31 Clarke 70 
 
 Alfred's. Thy name with Alfred's, and the great of 
 
 yore 41 Kosciusko 11 
 
 Great Alfred's too, with anxious, pitying eyes, 52 Sleep 385 
 
 Alien. She stood in tears amid the alien corn ; 232 Nightingale 7. 7 
 
 Alienate, To alienate him from your scheming 
 
 brain 367 Otho 1. 1. 68 
 
 Alight. I became loth and fearful to alight 72 End. 1. 583 
 
 Alike. Blinded alike from sunshine and from rain, 223 St. Agnes 27. 8 
 Alive, Against all doubtlngs, and will keep alive . . 47 Sleep 160 
 
 Alive with sparkles^never, I aver 96 End. 2. 442 
 
 In backward yawns. But all were soon alive : 97 End. 2. 510 
 
 Alive, and dazzling cool, and with a sound, 101 End. 2. 609 
 
 Shut softly up alive. To speak he tries 143 End. 4. 104 
 
 " That did both drown and keep alive my ears. 270 Hyp. 2. 277 
 
 When in an Eye thou art, alive with fate ! 307 *Blue 14 
 
 There do they look alive to love and hate, 316 Reynolds 38 
 
 He is alive ? He Is ! but here make oath 366 Otho 1. 1. 67 
 
 Being a king, I will not yield alive 431 Stephen 3. 23 
 
 To whisper, there's the man who took alive 431 Stephen 3. 30 
 
 And dumb enchantment. Who alive can say, . . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 11 
 
 The little birds I hear are all all ve ; 476 Cap and Bells 54. 3 
 
 All. And sadly do them all to die — U 'Gif ye 13 
 
 Hem all shalt thou see verilie — H 'Gif ye 14 
 
 All who must die that year Alas 11 *Gif ye 16 
 
 Of all the shades that slanted o'er the green. ... 3 •! stood 14 
 
 And taper fingers catching at all things 4*1 stood 59 
 
 To bind them all about with tiny rings 4 *I stood 60 
 
 Playing in all her Innocence of thought 5*1 stood 100 
 
 Coming Into the blue with all her light 6 'I stood 115 
 
 Of this fair world, and all its gentle livers ; . . . . 6 'I stood 117 
 
 Thee must I praise above all other glories 6*1 stood 123 
 
 Charms us at once away from all our troubles: 6 'I stood 138 
 They gave each other's cheeks ; with all their 
 
 sighs 6 'I stood 145 
 
 A little space, with boughs all woven round ; . . . 7*1 stood 166 
 
 And in the midst of all, a clearer pool 7*1 stood 167 
 
 That sweetest of all songs, that ever new 7*1 stood 182 
 
 Of all the brightness that mine eyes have seen ! 8 *I stood 206 
 
 As thou exceedest all things In thy shine, 8*1 stood 207 
 
 And smiles at the far clearness all around 11 Calidore 7 
 
 All the soft luxury 13 Calidore 92 
 
 All the green leaves that round the window 
 
 clamber 14 Calidore 136 
 
 Of all unworthlness ; and how the strong of arm 15 Calidore 144 
 
 Lovely the moon In ether, all alone : 15 Calidore 157 
 
 In this little dome, all those melodies strange, 17 Shell 33 
 
 Of all that ever cbarm'd romantic eye : 22 *Now Morning 24 
 
 And all around it dipp'd luxuriously 22 'Now Morning 28 
 
 Outvleing all the buds in Flora's diadem 22 *Now Morning 36 
 
 Of all that's high, and great, and good, and heal- 
 ing 24 Mathew 10 
 
 That I am oft in doubt whether at all 24 Mathew 20 
 
 To say ' Joy not too much in all that's bloomy.' 25 Mathew 52 
 With reverence would we speak of all the sages 25 Mathew 59 
 
 And all the wonders of the mazy range 26 Mathew 91 
 
 Though feathery clouds were floating all along 26 *FulI many 10 
 
 Fly from all sorrowing far, far away ; 27 •Full many 20 
 
 All that's reveal'^ from that far seat of blisses, 27 •Full many 47 
 With all its diamonds trembling through and 
 
 through ? 28 *FuU many 58 
 
 And plac'd in midst of all that lovely lass 28 *Full many 86 
 
 Through all that day I've felt a greater pleasure 29 •Full many 115 
 
 Or ruffles all the surface of the lake 30 Clarke 7 
 
 Who had of all that's sweet tasted, and seen, ... 31 Clarke 38 
 That you first taught me all the sweets of song : 31 Clarke 53 
 
 Show'd me that epic was of all the king, 31 Clarke 66 
 
 Round, vast, and spanning all like Saturn's ring? 31 Clarke 67 
 
 Bereft of all that now my life endears ? 32 Clarke 75 
 
 These thoughts now come o'er me with all their 
 
 might ; — 33 Clarke 131 
 
 When thou art dead, and all thy wretched crew ? 35 Hunt 14 
 
 And all his love for gentle Lycid drown'd ; 38 *Keen, fitful 12 
 
 He star'd at the Pacific — and all his men 39 Chapman 12" 
 
 When all the birds are faint with the hot sun, . . 41 Grasshopper 2 
 In a green island, far from all men's knowing? 43 Sleep 6 
 
 Thee for enlivening all the cheerful eyes 43 Sleep 17 
 
 Chasing away all worldliness and folly ; 43 Sleep 26 
 
 Of all the secrets of some wond'rous thing 43 Sleep 30 
 
 Sounds which will reach the Framer of all 
 
 things, 44 giegp 39 
 
 And all the clouds, and felt his bosom clean 44 Sleep 42 
 
 Visions of all places : a bowery nook 44 sleep 63 
 
 Write on my tablets all that was permitted, 45 Sleep 79 
 
 All that was for our human senses fitted 45 Sleep 80 
 
 All that he writes with such a hurrying glow. 47 Sleep 154 
 
 The visions all are fied — the car is fled 47 Sleep 155 
 
 Against all doubtlngs, and will keep alive 47 Sleep 160 
 
 Upon the clouds? Has she not shown us all ? ... 47 Sleep 167 
 
 Could all this be forgotten? Yes, a schism 47 Sleep 181 
 
 All tenderest birds there find a pleasant screen, 49 Sleep 252 
 Between two hills. All hail delightful hopes! 49 Sleep 264 
 Hither and thither all the changing thoughts ... 50 Sleep 287 
 
 E en now all tumult from my bosom fades : 51 Sleep 315 
 
 Thus I remember all the pleasant flow 51 Sleep 337 
 
 A linnet starting all about the bushes : 51 Sleep 342 
 
 Might I indulge at large In all my store 51 Sleep 346 
 
 Feel all about their undulating home 52 Sleep 380 
 
 From off her brow, and left her all alone 52 Sleep 384 
 
 Of all the unhealthy and o'er-darkened ways ... 57 End. 1. 10 
 
AU 
 
 All 
 
 All — continued. 
 
 Made for our searching : yes, In spite of all, .... 57 End. 1. 11 
 AU lovely tales that we have heard or read t ... 57 End. 1. 22 
 
 Be all about me when I make an end 58 End. 1. 57 
 
 So plenteously all weed-hidden roots 59 End. 1. 65 
 
 And Ivy banks ; all leading pleasantly 59 End. 1. 81 
 
 Stems thronging all around between the swell 59 End. 1. 83 
 
 All suddenly, with Joyful cries, there sped 60 End. 1. 109 
 
 Into the widest alley they all past 60 End. 1. 126 
 
 Of all sweet herbs that searching eye could cull : 61 End. 1. 156 
 
 In midst of all, the venerable priest 62 End. 1. 193 
 
 And all ye gentle girls who foster up 62 End. 1. 209 
 
 By all the trembling mazes that she ran, 63 End. 1. 245 
 
 Ail its completions — be quickly near, 63 End. 1. 260 
 
 And gather up all fancifullest shells 64 End. 1. 271 
 
 By ail the echoes that about thee ring, 64 End. 1. 277 
 
 To keep off mildews, and all weather harms : ... 64 End. 1. 284 
 To summon all the downiest clouds together ... 66 End. 1. 364 
 
 Of all the chances In their earthly walk ; 67 End. 1. 388 
 
 And shar'd their famish'd scrips. Thus all out- 
 told 67 End. 1. 392 
 
 Peona, his sweet sister : of all those, 67 End. 1. 408 
 
 Among sere leaves and twigs, might all be heard. 69 End. 1. 452 
 And moonlight ; aye, to all the mazy world .... 69 End. 1. 460 
 
 All through my bosom : thou art as a dove 69 End. 1. 467 
 
 Yet dry them up. In bidding hence all fears .... 70 End. 1. 475 
 
 Tell me thine ailment : tell me all amiss ! — 71 End. 1. 519 
 
 So ail have set my heavier grief above 71 End. 1. 527 
 
 To lose, at once, all my toll-breeding Are, 71 End. 1. 537 
 
 And shaping visions all about my sight 72 End. 1. 568 
 
 All I beheld and felt. Methought I lay 72 End. 1. 578 
 
 Of planets all were in the blue again 73 End. 1. 599 
 
 Whence that completed form of all completeness? 73 End. 1. 606 
 Whence came that high perfection of all sweet- 
 ness? 73 End. 1. 607 
 
 Of human neighbourhood envenom all 73 End. 1. 622 
 
 Made delicate from ail white-flower bells ; 74 End. 1. 669 
 
 In midst of all this heaven? Why not see 75 End. 1. 673 
 
 Away I wander'd — all the pleasant hues 75 End. 1. 691 
 
 These things, with all their comfortings, are 
 
 given 75 End. 1. 707 
 
 Would all be lost, unheard, and vain as swords 76 End. 1. 713 
 On ttda poor wealcnesH ! but, for all her strife, . . 76 End. 1. 718 
 
 This all? Yet it is strange, and sad, alas ! 76Bnd. 1.722 
 
 Among the winds at large — that all may 
 
 hearken ! 76 End. 1. 738 
 
 All Its more ponderous and bulky worth 78 End. 1. 803 
 
 Of all the congregated world, to fan 78 End. 1. 818 
 
 All chaff of custom, wipe away ail slime 78 End. 1. 820 
 
 Seems all this poor endeavour after fame 79 End. 1. 847 
 
 Bushes and treed do lean all round athwart .... 79 End. 1. 865 
 When all above was faint with mid-day heat. ... 80 End. 1. 878 
 Wrapping all objects from my smothered sight, 80 End. 1. 901 
 All torment from my breast ; — 'twas even then, 81 End. 1. 927 
 " Round every leaf, that all those gentle Uspers 81 End. 1. 956 
 AU records, saving thine, come cool, and calm, 83 End. 2. 2 
 Struggling, and blood, and shrieks — all dimly 
 
 fades 83 End. 2. 10 
 
 All the bright riches of my crystal coffer 85 End. 2. 108 
 
 To Amphltrite ; all my clear-eyed fish 85 End. 2. 109 
 
 To gladden thee ; and all I dare to say 86 End. 2. 121 
 
 All human ; bearing in themselves this good, ... 87 End. 2. 156 
 From thy blue throne, now filling all the air, ... 87 End. 2. 171 
 
 My madness impious ; for, by all the stars 88 End. 2. 184 
 
 With all its lines abrupt and angular : 89 End. 2. 228 
 
 All courts and passages, where silence dead .... 90 End. 2. 267 
 Down whose green back the short-liv'd foam, all 
 
 hoar 93 End. 2. 349 
 
 Are swallow'd all, and made ji seared dearth, . . 93 End. 2. 368 
 
 In midst of all, there lay a sleeping youth 94 End. 2. 393 
 
 All tendrils green, of every bloom and hue, .... 95 End. 2. 410 
 
 Of all these things around us." He did so 96 End. 2. 455 
 
 Him all in all unto her doting self. 96 End. 2. 460 
 
 Of this stUl region all his winter-sleep 97 End. 2. 480 
 
 In all this quiet luxury ; and hath set 97 End. 2. 486 
 
 Look ! how those winged listeners all this while 97 End. 2. 493 
 In backward yawns. But all were soon alive : 97 End. 2. 510 
 
 Odorous and enlivening ; making all 98 End. 2. 514 
 
 And that of all things 'tis kept secretest 99 End. 2. 572 
 
 And, when all were clear vanish'd, still he 
 
 caught 100 End. 2. 583 
 
 When all was darkened, with iEtnean throe 100 End. 2. 585 
 
 For all those visions were o'ergone, and past, . . 100 End. 2. 589 
 
 Of happy times, when all he had endur'd 100 End. 2. 591 
 
 Enormous chasms, where, all foam and roar, . . . 100 End. 2. 601 
 With starlight gems : aye, all so huge and 
 
 strange 101 End. 2. 632 
 
 It was a Jasmine bower, all bestrown 102 End. 2. 670 
 
 Said he, " wUl all this gush of feeling pass 103 End. 2. 681 
 
 Over his nested young : but all is dark 104 End. 2. 721 
 
 And from all serious Gods ; that our delight ... 106 End. 2. 785 
 
 Half lost, and all old hymns made nullity ! 106 End. 2. 794 
 
 My happy love will overwing all bounds ! 106 End. 2. 814 
 
 Forgot ail violence, and but commun'd 108 End. 2. 867 
 
 On all his life : his youth, up to the day 109 End. 2. 887 
 
 All — continued. 
 
 And all the revels he had lorded there : 109 End. 2. 891 
 
 His sister's sorrow ; and his wanderings all, . . . 109 End. 2. 898 
 
 Then aU its burled magic, till it flush'd 109 End. 2. 900 
 
 AU other depths are shallow : essences 109 End. 2. 905 
 
 Where all that beauty snar'd me." — " Cruel god, 110 End. 2. 952 
 Will stagnate all thy fountains : — teaze me not 110 End. 2. 954 
 
 I will delight thee all my winding course, Ill End. 2. 988 
 
 Doff all sad fears, thou white deliclousness, . . . 112 End. 2. 1000 
 And sudden cannon. Ah ! how all this hums, . . 113 End. 3. 18 
 
 Are then regalities all gilded masks? 113 End. 3. 22 
 
 Is of all these the gentlier-mightiest 113 End. 3. 43 
 
 And mesh my dewy flowers all the night 116 End. 3. 157 
 
 With all my ardours : thou wast the deep glen ; 117 End. 3. 163 
 
 My spirit struck from ail the beautiful ! 117 End. 3. 171 
 
 How his own goddess was past all things fair, 117 End. 3. 190 
 Her lips were all my own, and — ah, ripe sheaves 119 End. 3. 272 
 For thou Shalt hear this secret all dlsplay'd, . . . 120 End. 3. 308 
 
 To tell thee briefly all my Joy and pain 120 End. 3. 317 
 
 To breathe away as 'twere all scummy slime . . . 121 End. 3. 330 
 
 My long captivity and moanlngs ail 121 End. 3. 334 
 
 Of ail my life was utmost quietude : 121 End. 3. 353 
 
 For I would watch all night to see unfold 122 End. 3. 363 
 
 Of all his kingdom. Long In misery 122 End. 3. 378 
 
 A net whose thraldom was more bliss than all 123 End. 3. 427 
 
 Sepulchral from the distance all around 125 End. 3. 486 
 
 And all around her shapes, wizard and brute, . . . 125 End. 3. 500 
 Groan'd one and ail, as If some piercing trial . . . 126 End. 3. 516 
 More wilderlng than all that hoarse affright ; . . . 126 End. 3. 528 
 
 " Eternally away from thee all bloom 128 End. 3. 591 
 
 A war-song of defiance 'gainst all hell 128 End. 3. 603 
 
 Hale strength, nor from my bones all marrow 
 
 draln'd 128 End. 3. 614 
 
 And all around — But wherefore this to thee 129 End. 3. 633 
 
 But could not : therefore all the billows green . . 129 End. 3. 654 
 
 they had all been sav'd but crazed eld 130 End. 3. 661 
 
 Beans all the depths of magic, and expounds .... 131 End. 3. 697 
 The meanings of all motions, shapes and sounds; 131 End. 3. 698 
 
 If he explores all forms and substances 131 End. 3. 699 
 
 Most piously; — all lovers tempest-tost, 131 End. 3. 703 
 
 Which done, and all these labours ripened, 131 End. 3. 707 
 
 How to consummate all. The youth elect 131 End. 3. 710 
 
 All lovers, whom fell storms have doom'd to die 131 End. 3. 722 
 
 Has leglon'd all his battle ; and behold 131 End. 3. 729 
 
 All ruddy, — for here death no blossom nips 132 End. 3. 740 
 
 AU were re-anlmated. There arose 133 End. 3. 790 
 
 Joyous all foUow'd as the leader call'd, 134 End. 3. 813 
 
 Like what was never heard in all the throes .... 134 End. 3. 825 
 Ripe from hue-golden swoons took all the blaze, 135 E)nd. 3. 861 
 
 Can see all round upon the calmed vast 135 End. 3. 867 
 
 On all the multitude a nectarous dew 136 End. 3. 892 
 
 1 met thee in earth's bosom, all my power 136 End. 3. 905 
 
 When others were all blind : and were I given . . 136 End. 3. 913 
 All blisses be upon thee, my sweet son ! " — .... 137 End. 3. 921 
 In courteous fountains to all cups outreach'd ; 137 End. 3. 926 
 
 All suddenly were silent. A soft blending 137 End. 3. 941 
 
 All mountain-rivers, lost In the wide home 137 End. 3. 949 
 
 Of all his rebel tempests. Dark clouds faint . . . 138 End. 3. 953 
 AU death-shadows, and glooms that overcast . . . 138 End. 3. 981 
 O sweetest essence ! sweetest of all minions ! . . . 138 End. 3. 983 
 
 His fingers went across it — AU were mute 139 End. 3. 1003 
 
 Cooler than all the wonders he had seen 140 End. 3. 1030 
 
 Yet If thou wilt behold all beauty's store 142 End. 4. 58 
 
 With all her limbs on tremble, and her eyes .... 143 End. 4. 103 
 And all my story that much passion slew me ; 144 End. 4. 114 
 
 Empty of all misfortune? Do the brooks 144 End. 4. 128 
 
 No more deUght — I bid adieu to all 145 End. 4. 141 
 
 Crown'd with green leaves, and faces all on 
 
 flame ; 146 End. 4. 201 
 
 AU madly dancing through the pleasant valley, 146 End. 4. 202 
 
 And all his priesthood moans ; 148 End. 4. 266 
 
 And I have told thee all thou mayest hear 148 End. 4. 272 
 
 To lose in grieving all my maiden prime 148 End. 4. 278 
 
 But now of all the world I love thee best 148 End. 4. 284 
 
 Those two on winged steeds, with all the stress 151 End. 4. 390 
 Good-bye to all but love ! Then doth he spring 152 End. 4. 433 
 
 Awhile forgetful of all beauty save 153 End. 4. 450 
 
 At the sweet sleeper, — all his soul was shook, — 153 End. 4. 453 
 
 Can I prize thee, fair maid, all price above 153 End. 4. 473 
 
 Sleep may be had in that deep den of all 155 End. 4. 525 
 
 Yet all is still within and desolate 155 End. 4. 528 
 
 For all the golden bowers of the day 156 End. 4. 564 
 
 All gather'd in the dewy morning : hie 156 End. 4. 579 
 
 They all are going. 157 End. 4. 605 
 
 Ye shall for ever live and love, for all 157 End. 4. 609 
 
 Against all elements, against the tie 158 End. 4. 640 
 
 All through the teeming year : so thou wilt shine 158 End. 4. 661 
 Whither didst melt 7 Ah, what of that ! — all 
 
 good 159 End. 4. 668 
 
 All in Its mid-day gold and glimmering 159 End. 4. 681 
 
 All fancy, pride, and fickle maidenhood, 161 End. 4. 742 
 
 All earthly pleasure, all Imagln'd good, 161 End. 4. 743 
 
 Thou shouldst be one of all. Ah, bitter strife ! 161 End. 4. 751 
 
 With ail his sorrowing? He sees her not 162 End. 4. 799 
 
 When ail great Latmos so exalt will be? 162 End. 4^806 
 
All 
 
 10 
 
 All 
 
 All — continued. 
 
 Our friends will all be there from nigh and far. 163 End. 4. 835 
 
 For to thy tongue will I all health conflde 164 End. 4. 864 
 
 Was struck, and all were dreamers. At the last 165 End. 4. 900 
 Endymion said: "Are not our fates all cast? 165 End. 4. 901 
 All the long day ; save when he scantly lifted . . 166 End. 4. 920 
 
 Before the serene father of them all 166 End. 4. 929 
 
 That I should die with it : so in all this 166 End. 4. 941 
 
 What wouldst thou ere we all are laid on bier? " 167 End. 4. 973 
 
 A nymph, to whom all hoofed Satyrs knelt ; 171 Lamia 1. 14 
 
 AH pain but pity : thus the lone voice spake : . . . 172 Lamia 1. 37 
 Eyed like a peacock, and all crimson barr'd ; . . . . 172 Lamia 1. 50 
 She had a woman's mouth with all its pearls com- 
 plete : 172 Lamia 1. 60 
 
 " Of all these lovers, and she grieved so 173 Lamia 1. 105 
 
 Hot, glaz'd, and wide, with lid-lashes all sear, . . 175 Lamia 1. 151 
 The colours all Inflam'd throughout her train, . . 175 Lamia 1. 153 
 
 Of all her milder-mooned body's grace ; 175 Lamia 1. 156 
 
 Spoilt all her silver mall, and golden brede ; .... 175 Lamia 1. 158 
 Made gloom of all her frecklings, streaks and 
 
 bars 175 Lamia 1. 159 
 
 Of all her sapphires, greens, and amethyst 175 Lamia 1. 162 
 
 And rubious-argent : of all these bereft, 175 Lamia 1. 163 
 
 Stretches, with all its mist and cloudy rack 176 Lamia 1. 178 
 
 Of all she list, strange or magnificent : 176 Lamia 1. 204 
 
 " Where I may all my many senses please 178 Lamia 1. 284 
 
 There is not such a treat among them all 180 Lamia 1. 330 
 
 Lycius to all made eloquent reply, 180 Lamia 1. 340 
 
 To a few paces ; not at all surmised 180 Lamia 1. 346 
 
 As men talk in a dream, so Corinth all, 180 Lamia 1. 350 
 
 And all her populous streets and temples lewd, 180 Lamia 1. 352 
 
 For all this came a ruin : side by side 182 Lamia 2. 16 
 
 Besides, for all his love, in self despite, 184 Lamia 2. 72 
 
 And, all subdued, consented to the hour 184 Lamia 2. 82 
 
 " Seeing all their luckless race are dead, save me, 186 Lamia 2. 96 
 
 (Lycius was gone to summon all his kin) 186 Lamia 2. 112 
 
 All down the aisled place ; and beneath all 187 Lamia 2. 130 
 
 Approving all, she faded at self-will 187 Lamia 2. 142 
 
 The day appear'd, and all the gossip rout 188 Lamia 2. 146 
 
 Remember'd it from childhood all complete 188 Lamia 2. 153 
 
 So in they hurried all, maz'd, curious and keen : 188 Lamia 2. 156 
 Pour'd on his hair, they all mov'd to the feast 189 Lamia 2. 195 
 Whence all this mighty cost and blaze of wealth 
 
 could spring 189 Lamia 2. 198 
 
 War on his temples. Do not all charms fly 190 Lamia 2. 229 
 
 Conquer all mysteries by rule and line 190 Lamia 2. 235 
 
 Scarce saw in all the room another face 191 Lamia 2. 240 
 
 Then sudden it grew hot, and all the pains 191 Lamia 2. 252 
 
 The deep-recessed vision : — all was blight ; 192 Lamia 2. 275 
 
 " Of all the Gods, whose dreadful Images 192 Lamia 2. 279 
 
 " For all thine impious proud-heart sophistries, 192 Lamia 2. 285 
 
 But her full shape would all his seeing fill ; 194 Isa. 2. 4 
 
 And with sick longing all the night outwear, . . . 194 Isa. 3. 7 
 " And yet I will, and tell my love all plain : .... 195 Isa. 5. 6 
 
 So said he one fair morning, and all day 195 Isa. 6. 1 
 
 And straight all flush'd ; so, lisped tenderly, .... 195 Isa. 7. 6 
 
 All close they met again, before the dusk 197 Isa. 11. 1 
 
 All close they met, all eves, before the dusk .... 197 Isa. 11. 3 
 
 Many all day in dazzling river stood 198 Isa. 14. 7 
 
 And went all naked to the hungry shark ; 198 Isa. 15. 2 
 
 Smile through an in-door lattice, all delight. . . . 201 Isa. 25. 8 
 
 " I am to stifle all the heavy sorrow 201 Isa. 26. 4 
 
 To make all bare before he dares to stray 203 Isa. 32. 6 
 
 She ask'd her brothers, with an eye all pale, .... 203 Isa. 33. 2 
 
 But for a thing more deadly dark than all ; 203 Isa. 34. 2 
 
 Its eyes, though wild, were still all dewy bright 204 Isa. 37. 1 
 With love, and kept all phantom fear aloof .... 204 Isa. 37. 2 
 " A greater love through all my essence steal." 205 Isa. 40. 8 
 
 One glance did fully all Its secrets tell ; 206 Isa. 46. 2 
 
 Then with her knife, all sudden, she began 206 Isa. 46. 7 
 
 And so she kneeled, with her locks all hoar 207 Isa. 48. 4 
 
 Ah ! wherefore all this wormy circumstance ? . . . 207 Isa. 49. 1 
 
 And then the prize was all for Isabel : 208 Isa. 51. 2 
 
 And all around each eye's sepulchral cell 208 Isa. 51. 4 
 
 Sighing all day — and still she kiss'd, and wept. 208 Isa. 51. 8 
 
 Moan hither, all ye syllables of woe 209 Isa. 56. 1 
 
 From mouth to mouth through all the country 
 
 pass'd : 211 Isa. 63. 6 
 
 The owl, for all his feathers, was a-cold ; 212 St. Agnes 1. 2 
 
 The joys of all his life were said and sung : .... 212 St. Agnes 3. 5 
 And all night kept awake, for sinners' sake to 
 
 grieve 212 St. Agnes 3. 9 
 
 With plume, tiara, and all rich array, 213 St. Agnes 5. 2 
 
 Whose heart had brooded, all that wintry day, 213 St. Agnes 5. 7 
 Of Heaven with upward eyes for all that they 
 
 desire 214 St. Agnes 6. 9 
 
 Pass by — she heeded not at all : in vain 214 St. Agnes 7. 5 
 
 Hoodwink'd with faery fancy ; all amort, 215 St. Agnes 8. 7 
 
 And all the bliss to be before to-morrow morn. 215 St. Agnes 8. 9 
 
 All saints to give him sight of Madeline 215 St. Agnes 9. 6 
 
 That he might gaze and worship all unseen ; . . . 215 St. Agnes 9. 8 
 
 All eyes be muflled, or a hundred swords 215 St. Agnes 10. 2 
 
 " They are all here to-night, the whole blood- 
 thirsty race ! 216 St. Agnes 11. 9 
 
 •• And be liege-lord of all the Elves and Fays, . . . 217 St. Agnes 14. 4 
 
 All — continued. 
 
 " I will not harm her, by all saints I swear," . . . 218 St. Agnes 17. 1 
 Since Merlin paid his Demon all the monstrous 
 
 debt 219 St. Agnes 19. 9 
 
 " All cates and dainties shall be stored there . . . 219 St. Agnes 20. 2 
 
 She clos'd the door, she panted, all akin 221 St. Agnes 23. 3 
 
 All garlanded with carven imag'ries 221 St Agnes 24. 2 
 
 Of all Its wreathed pearls her hair she frees ; . . . 222 St. Agnes 26. 2 
 But dares not look behind, or all the charm is 
 
 fled 222 St. Agnes 26. 9 
 
 The hail door shuts again, and all the noise Is 
 
 gone 224 St. Agnes 29. 9 
 
 " Drown'd ail In Rhenish and the sleepy mead : 227 St. Agnes 39. 7 
 
 For there were sleeping dragons ail around 228 St. Agnes 40. 2 
 
 In all the house was heard no human sound. . . . 228 St. Agnes 40. 5 
 And all his warrior-guests, with shade and form 229 St. Agnes 42. 4 
 
 Cluster'd around by all her starry Fays ; 231 Nightingale 4. 7 
 
 All breathing human passion far above 234 Grecian Urn 3. 8 
 
 And all her silken flanks with garlands drest? 234 Grecian Urn 4. 4 
 " Beauty is truth, truth beauty," — that is all . . .234 Grecian Urn 5. 9 
 
 Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know 234 Grecian Urn 5. 10 
 
 Of all Olympus' faded hierarchy ! 235 Psyche 25 
 
 With all the gardener Fancy e'er could feign, . . . 287 Psyche 62 
 
 And there shall be for thee all soft delight 237 Psyche 64 
 
 She will bring thee, all together, 238 Fancy 31 
 
 All delights of summer weather ; 238 Fancy 32 
 
 All the buds and bells of May 238 Fancy 33 
 
 All the heaped Autumn's wealth 238 Fancy 35 
 
 And the snake all winter-thin 239 Fancy 57 
 
 And their minutes buried all 243 Robin Hood 3 
 
 Never one, of all the clan 244 Robin Hood 25 
 
 All are gone away and past ! 244 Robin Hood 37 
 
 He would swear, for all his oaks 244 Robin Hood 43 
 
 And to all the Sherwood-clan ! 245 Robin Hood 60 
 
 And fill all fruit with ripeness to the core ; 245 Autumn 1. 6 
 
 Spares the next swath and all its twined flowers : 246 Autumn 2. 7 
 
 That fosters the droop-headed flowers all 247 Melancholy 2. 3 
 
 " And ocean too, with all its solemn noise 251 Hyp. 1. 57 
 
 " Has from thy sceptre pass'd ; and all the air 251 Hyp. 1. 58 
 " All as ye pass swell out the monstrous truth, 251 Hyp. 1. 65 
 Dream, and so dream all night without a stir, . . . 251 Hyp. 1. 75 
 
 And all the gloom and sorrow of the place 252 Hyp. 1. 91 
 
 " And buried from all godlike exercise 252 Hyp. 1. 107 
 
 ■• And all those acts which Deity supreme 253 Hyp. 1. Ill 
 
 "Upon all space: space starr'd, and lorn of 
 
 light ; 253 Hyp. 1. 118 
 
 " Spaces of flre, and all the yawn of hell. — .... 253 Hyp. 1. 120 
 Glar'd a blood-red through all its thousand 
 
 courts 255 Hyp. 1. 179 
 
 And all its curtains of Aurorian clouds 255 Hyp. 1. 181 
 
 " Of all my lucent empire ? It is left 257 Hyp. 1. 239 
 
 At this, through all his bulk an agony 258 Hyp. 1. 259 
 
 Rose, one by one, till all outspreaded were ; .... 259 Hyp. 1. 287 
 
 And all along a dismal rack of clouds 260 Hyp. 1. 302 
 
 " All unrevealed even to the powers 260 Hyp. 1. 311 
 
 And plung'd all noiseless Into the deep night. . . 261 Hyp. 1. 357 
 Stubborn'd with iron. All were not assembled : 262 Hyp. 2. 17 
 Their clenched teeth still clench'd, and all their 
 
 limbs 262 Hyp. 2. 24 
 
 Squeez'd from the gorge, and all its uncurl'd 
 
 length 263 Hyp. 2. 46 
 
 Upon his elbow rais'd, all prostrate else 264 Hyp. 2. 65 
 
 In midst of all lay Themis, at the feet 264 Hyp. 2. 77 
 
 Of Ops the queen all clouded round from sight ; 264 Hyp. 2. 78 
 
 At war with all the frailty of grief 265 Hyp. 2. 93 
 
 Remorse, spleen, hope, but most of all despair. 265 Hyp. 2. 95 
 Some wept, some wail'd, all bow'd with rever- 
 ence ; 265 Hyp. 2. 112 
 
 Show'd her pale cheeks, and all her forehead 
 
 wan 265 Hyp. 2. 114 
 
 " One against one, or two, or three, or all 266 Hyp. 2. 142 
 
 " The flrst-born of all shap'd and palpable Gods. 267 Hyp. 2. 153 
 ." What can I ? Tell me, all ye brethren Gods, 267 Hyp. 2. 160 
 
 " Is all a-hunger'd. Thou, Oceanus 267 Hyp. 2. 163 
 
 " O folly ! for to bear all naked truths, 268 Hyp. 2. 203 
 
 •' And to envisage circumstance, all calm, 268 Hyp. 2. 204 
 
 " To all my empire : farewell sad I took 269 Hyp. 2. 239 
 
 " And all my knowledge is that joy is gone, 270 Hyp. 2. 253 
 
 " And know that we had parted from all hope. 270 Hyp. 2. 261 
 
 " That fell, one after one, yet all at once 271 Hyp. 2. 283 
 
 " When, past all hindrance of my trembling 
 
 *iands 271 Hyp. 2. 291 
 
 " A voice came sweeter, sweeter than all tune, 271 Hyp. 2. 292 
 
 " Not thunderbolt on thunderbolt, till all 271 Hyp. 2. 311 
 
 " Speak ! roar ! shout ! yell ! ye sleepy Titans all. 271 Hyp. 2. 316 
 
 " Those days, all innocent of scathing war 272 Hyp. 2. 336 
 
 " When all the fair Existences of heaven 272 Hyp. 2. 337 
 
 All eyes were on Enceladus's face, 272 Hyp. 2. 346 
 
 Wroth as himself. He look'd upon them all, . . . 273 Hyp. 2. 351 
 
 Pervaded all the beetling gloomy steeps 273 Hyp. 2. 358 
 
 All the sad spaces of oblivion 273 Hyp. 2. 359 
 
 And all the everlasting cataracts 273 Hyp. 2. 363 
 
 And all the headlong torrents far and near 273 Hyp. 2. 364 
 
 In whose face was no Joy, though all the Gods 274 Hyp. 2. 390 
 For lo ! 'tis for the Father of all verse 275 Hyp 3 13 
 
All 
 
 11 
 
 All 
 
 All — oonUnued. 
 
 Through all their labyrinths ; and let the maid 275 Hyp. 3. 21 
 Began calm-throated. Throughout all the Isle . . 275 Hyp. 3. 38 
 
 " And their eternal calm, and all that face 276 Hyp. 3. 60 
 
 " Didst find a lyre all golden by thy side 276 Hyp. 3. 63 
 
 " Whose strings touch'd by thy fingers, all the 
 
 Tast ; 276 Hyp. 3. 64 
 
 " Could bend that bow heroic to all times 277 Hyp. 3. 75 
 
 " Creations and destroylngs, all at once 278 Hyp. 3. 116 
 
 All the immortal fairness of his limbs ; 278 Hyp. 3. 125 
 
 Apollo shriek'd ; — and lo ! from all his limbs . . . 279 Hyp. 3. 135 
 
 For all I see has lost Its zest : 284 Bowl 18 
 
 And all the powers of song combine, 287 Ode : Apollo 8. 2 
 
 Fresh morning gusts have blown away all fear 287 Laurel 1 
 
 Of all the many glories that may be 288 'Minutes are 14 
 
 The air is all softness, and crystal the streams, 290 Wylle 1. 3 
 Ah ! why dearest girl should we lose all these 
 
 blisses? 200 Wylie 5. 1 
 
 AH meaner thoughts, and talje a sweet reprieve 291 'Oh ! how 5 
 
 From the Bicli heavens all unseemly stains 292 *After darls 4 
 
 Think too, that all those numbers should be 
 
 thine ; 293 Elgin 1. 9 
 
 Come hither all sweet maidens soberly , . . 294 IJeander 1 
 
 He's gone : up bubbles all his amorous breath ! 294 Leander 14 
 
 Yet — as all things mourn awhile 294 •Think not 5. 1 
 
 For all the blushing of the hasty morn 295 'Unfelt 3. 6 
 
 All its Instincts ; he hath heard 297 Poet 10 
 
 All fluish'd but some ringlets of her hair ; 299 Builder 39 
 
 My pictures all Salvator's, save a few 299 Builder 67 
 
 All my thirst for sweet heart-ache ! 300 Opposites 29 
 
 Thy gentle mew— and tell me all thy frays 301 Cat 7 
 
 For all the wheezy asthma, — and for all 301 Cat 10 
 
 By all that from thy mortal lips did roll 302 Milton 19 
 
 Of all beyond Itself, thou dost bedew 305 Nile 11 
 
 The tent of Hesperus, and all his train, — 306 'Blue 3 
 
 And all Its vassal streams, pools numberless, . . . 306 *Blue 6 
 Married to green in all the sweetest flowers, — . . . 307 *Blue 10 
 
 Takes In all beauty with an easy span : 308 Seasons 4 
 
 And the moon, all sliver-proud .S09 Daisy 1. 3 
 
 And kiss'd it all unheard 310 'The stranger 1. 4 
 
 And kiss'd 'em all unheard 310 'The stranger 2. 4 
 
 That doth enfold and touch thee all about 310 *Asleep 5 
 
 All passion-struck 312 *Spirlt 1. 9 
 
 Here all the summer could I stay 313 Telgnmouth 1. 1 
 
 All spread upon barley bread 313 Telgnmouth 1. 7 
 
 I'll put your Basket all safe in a nook 315 Devon 4. 1 
 
 Things all disjointed come from north and 
 
 south, — 315 Reynolds 5 
 
 Nested in trees, which all do seem to shake 316 Reynolds 28 
 
 All which elsewhere are but halt animate ; 316 Reynolds 37 
 
 The doors all look as if they op'd themselves, . . . 316 Reynolds 49 
 
 A golden Galley all In silken trim ! 316 Reynolds 56 
 
 It comes in silence, — now 'tis hidden all 316 Reynolds 60 
 
 To all his friends, and they believe him not 317 Reynolds 66 
 
 that our dreamings all, of sleep or wake 317 Reynolds 67 
 
 Would all their colours from the sunset take : . . 317 Reynolds 68 
 
 And kingdom over all the Realms of verse 318 Acrostic 7 
 
 To all the regent sisters of the Nine 319 Acrostic 15 
 
 The clouds, the trees, the rounded hills all seem, 319 Tomb 2 
 
 All is cold Beauty ; pain is never done : 319 Tomb 8 
 
 Ah Marie they are all gane hame 325 Galloway 37 
 
 Ah ! Marie they are all gone hame 325 Galloway 41 
 
 There Is a deeper Joy than all, more solemn in the 
 
 heart, 326 Highlands 7 
 
 More parching to the tongue than all, of more 
 
 divine a smart 326 Highlands 8 
 
 All gentle folks who owe a grudge 328 Gadfly 1. 1 
 
 With three legs all her store 328 Gadfly 3. 2 
 
 Forgive me pray good people all 329 Gadfly 9. 1 
 
 And as this is the summum bo-|num of all con- 
 quering 330 Gadfly 14. 2 
 
 Hollow organs all the day ; S32 StafCa 30 
 
 Here by turns his dolphins all, 382 StatCa 31 
 
 All the magic of the place." 332 Staffa 49 
 
 1 tread on them, — that all my eye doth meet .... 333 *Read me 12 
 
 Alas 'tis so with all, when our intent 333 Ben Nevis 6 
 
 Is plain, and in the eye of all Mankind 383 Ben Nevis 7 
 
 Deserted all my Pickles and preserves 834 Ben Nevis 13 
 
 Tou[r] honest Countenance all things above, . . . 334 Ben Nevis 34 
 
 Of all the toll and vigour you have spent 385 Ben Nevis 45 
 
 And shap'd and tinted her above all Peers : .... 836 Ronsard 4 
 
 Midst of the quiet all around thee ! 337 Prophecy 28 
 
 That all his brutishness he quite forsook, 339 'In after-time 7 
 
 That all day long, from earliest morn 340 St. Mark 26 
 
 All was gloom, and silent all 340 St. Mark 57 
 
 The clamorous daws, that all the day 841 St. Mark 61 
 
 All was silent, all was gloom, 841 St. Mark 67 
 
 Ah ! dearest love, sweet home of all my fears, . . . 348 Fanny 2. 1 
 
 AH the house is asleep, but we know very well 345 'Hush 1. 2 
 
 Closes up, and forgets all its Lethean care 345 *Hush 2. 3 
 
 While I kiss to the melody, aching all through ! 346 *Hush 8. 8 
 
 nnhaunted quite of all but — nothingness? 347 Indolence 2. 10 
 
 The dragon-world of all Its hundred eyes ; 349 Dante 5 
 
 They rang — no one at home — all gone to sport 349 Extempore 2 
 " And all for nothing such a dre[a]ry ride, .... 349 Extempore 10 
 
 All — continued. 
 
 And all for nothing my new diamond cross 349 Extempore 11 
 
 Star'd at the Fool, the Fool was all agape 350 Extempore 19 
 
 While the Dwarf spake the Princess all for spite 350 Extempore 41 
 
 And grin'd as all his ugliness did ache — 350 Extempore 49 
 
 Yet for all this- — for all her pretty face 351 Extempore 55 
 
 They all three wept — but counsel was as vain 851 Extempore 65 
 
 Panted, and all his food was woodland air 352 Brown 2. 8 
 
 And nothing else saw all day long ; 855 Belle Dame 5. 2 
 
 Pale warriors, death-pale were they all ; 356 Belle Dame 10. 2 
 
 From Its quilled sheath, all studded 357 Faeries 26 
 
 And the beams of still Vesper, when winds are all 
 
 wist 359 Faeries 98 
 
 Who vexes all the leaves of his life's book, 860 Fame 2. 3 
 
 My steeds are all pawing at the threshold of the 
 
 morn : 361 *Whlch of 8 
 
 With all my jewell'd salvers, silver and gold, . . 365 Otho 1. 1. 12 
 
 Yet, for all this, I never saw a father 367 Otho 1. 1. 101 
 
 On all the many bounties of your hand, — 368 Otho 1. 1. Ill 
 
 Beyond all pleasures past, and all to come 368 Otho 1. 1. 136 
 
 Aye, Conrad, it will pluck out all grey hairs ; . . . 369 Otho 1. 2. 7 
 
 I can, all safe in body and In soul 370 Otho 1. 2. 15 
 
 May In few hours make pleasures of them all. 372 Otho 1. 2. 80 
 
 His gentlemen conduct me with all care 372 Otho 1. 2. 97 
 
 Of all these eyes ; pry thee command me hence! 373 Otho 1. 2. 112 
 
 Of all our slain battalions. Sire, reflect, 373 Otho 1. 2. 125 
 
 Conrad, with all due ceremony, give . . . / 374 Otho 1. 2. 154 
 
 Gersa, farewell ! All happiness attend you ! . . 374 Otho 1. 2. 157 
 
 But to all here, as, by experience 374 Otho 1. 2. 174 
 
 I know how the great basement of all power .... 374 Otho 1. 2. 175 
 
 Kept danger all aloof from Otho's head 876 Otho 1. 3. 22 
 
 For all his calming of my childish griefs, 376 Otho 1. 3. 42 
 
 And all his smiles upon my merriment 376 Otho 1. 3. 48 
 
 We should be almost equal. Yet, for all this, . . . 877 Otho 1. 8. 60 
 
 And bless indemnity with all that scum, — 377 Otho 1. 3. 72 
 
 And, Siglfred, with all his love of justice 878 Otho 1. 8. 118 
 
 I leave it all to fate — to any thing ! 379 Otho 2. 1. 2 
 
 Or circumstance ; to me 'tis all a mist ! 379 Otho 2. 1. 4 
 
 All men may err. In truth I was deceived 381 Otho 2. 1. 45 
 
 Annuls all feel of kindred. What is son, — 381 Otho 2. 1. 63 
 
 Or friend, — or brother, — or all ties of blood, — 381 Otho 2. 1. 64 
 
 No. None at all. When have I said a He? 382 Otho 2. 1. 95 
 
 Could not see all his parent's love aright, 382 Otho 2. 1. 100 
 
 Are all my counsellors. If they can make 388 Otho 2. 1. 107 
 
 AH my misdeeds ! Ludolph, I will ! I will ! 383 Otho 2. 1. 116 
 
 If you. In all your wandering, ever met 383 Otho 2. 1. 118 
 
 Of Mars, and all the soldiery shall feast 383 Otho 2. 1. 181 
 
 Large as a God speak out, where all is thine. . . . 388 Otho 2. 1. 184 
 Here In this camp, where all the sisterhood, .... 386 Otho 2. 2. 76 
 
 Herself, and all her sisterhood. She false ! 388 Otho 2. 2. 130 
 
 I follow you to Frledburg with all speed 889 Otho 2. 2. 154 
 
 You shall know all anon. Some tavern brawl? 390 Otho 3. 1. 42 
 
 Not all the gaze upon us can restrain 391 Otho 3. 2. 6 
 
 All mine ! Spare, spare me, my Lord ; I swoon 
 
 else 891 Otho 3. 2. 12 
 
 Now all my empire, barter'd for one feast, 392 Otho 8. 2. 31 
 
 I want no more ! He soars ! Past all reason. . . 392 Otho 3. 2. 87 
 
 The world is all agape to see dragg'd forth 393 Otho 3. 2. 68 
 
 Conrad, see all depart not wanted here 394 Otho 3. 2. 102 
 
 Who veils its snowy wings and grows all pale, — 895 Otho 3. 2. 126 
 You have heard, my Liege, and so, no doubt, all 
 
 here, 395 Otho 3. 2. 129 
 
 To all men's sight, a Lady, innocent 395 Otho 3. 2. 139 
 
 Of all the world to trust in. Trust ! to me ! 399 Otho 3. 2. 253 
 
 I know it — it must be — I see it all ! 399 Otho 8. 2. 259 
 
 Might have been trodden out, all sure and 
 
 hush'd ; 400 Otho 4. 1. 18 
 
 And settle all this trouble. Nonsense ! Child ! 401 Otho 4. 1. 28 
 Are on the watch and gape through all the 
 
 house ? 401 Otho 4. 1. 81 
 
 And, do ye mind, above all things, proclaim .... 402 Otho 4. 1. 70 
 
 Some horror ; all I know, this present, Is 403 Otho 4. 1. 114 
 
 Untun'd, and harsh, and barren of all love 404 Otho 4. 1. 132 
 
 And listen to me ; know me once for all 404 Otho 4. 1. 134 
 
 A man detesting all inhuman crime ; 404 Otho 4. 1. 137 
 
 And all men ! Vanish ! 406 Otho 4. 1. 184 
 
 Completion of all delicate nature's wit 407 Otho 4. 2. 37 
 
 All scope of thought ; convulsest my heart's blood 408 Otho 4. 2. 79 
 
 No wrinkles where all vices nestle in 408 Otho 4. 2. 84 
 
 The Lie. — Lie ! — but begone all ceremonious 
 
 points 408 Otho 4. 2. 90 
 
 I found the stairs all dark, the lamps extinct, 409 Otho 4. 2. 119 
 
 In my feast ; my injury is all my own 410 Otho 4. 2. 137 
 
 I see you know it all — Where Is his sister? .... 412 Otho 5. 2. 7 
 
 In all the unknown chambers of the dead, 413 Otho 5. 2. 18 
 
 Open the door : let's hear if all is quiet — 416 Otho 5. 4. 35 
 
 Grievously are we tantaliz'd, one and all — ■ 417 Otho 5. 5. 1 
 
 Behave as all were happy ; keep your eyes 418 Otho 5. 5. 15 
 
 We are all weary — faint — set ope the doors — . . 423 Otho 5. 5. 191 
 
 And holds our bladed falchions all aloof — 429 Stephen 2. 37 
 
 Come on! Farewell my kingdom, and all hail 4 31 Stephen 3. 9 
 AH hail — I would not truck this brilliant day . .431 Stephen 3. 11 
 
 Of all the glory I have won this day, 431 Stephen 3. 22 
 
 Of feasts and music, and all Idle shows 4 84 Stephen 4. 52 
 
 Of all the realm, admiring of his deeds 4 84 Stephen 4 56 
 
All 
 
 All — continued. 
 
 The day is gone, and all its sweets are gone ! . . . 437 'The day 1 
 Faded the flower and all Its budded charms, .... 438 'The day 5 
 Whose winds, all zephyrless, hold scourging 
 
 rods, 439 •what can 37 
 
 O ! let me have thee whole, — all — all — be mine ! 440 *I cry 5 
 
 Yourself — your soul — in pity give me all, 440 • I cry 9 
 
 And, pledging all the mortals of the world, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 44 
 
 And all the dead whose names are in our lips, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 45 
 
 All in a mingled heap confus'd there lay 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 78 
 
 Melts out the frozen Incense from all flowers, . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 99 
 
 And clouded all the altar with soft smoke ; 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 105 
 
 " All else who find a haven in the world, 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 150 
 
 " What benefit canst thou, or all thy tribe, 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 167 
 
 " Only the dreamer venoms all his days, 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 175 
 
 " Bearing more woe than all his sins deserve. . . 447 Pall Hyp. 1. 176 
 
 " Majestic shadow, tell me : sure not all 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 187 
 
 •• A humanist, physician to all men 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 190 
 
 " Of all mock lyrists, large self worshipers .... 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 207 
 
 " Is all spar'd from the thunder of a war 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 222 
 
 " Free from all pain, if wonder pain thee not." 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 248 
 
 Of all external things ; — they saw me not 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 268 
 
 " By all the gloom hung round thy fallen house, 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 284 
 " And Ocean too, with all its solemn noise, .... 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 359 
 " Has from thy sceptre pass'd, and all the air . . 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 360 
 Dream, and so dream all night without a noise, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 374 
 
 And all its burthens — gasping with despair 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 398 
 
 And all the gloom and sorrow of the place 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 402 
 
 " And buried from all Godlike exercise 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 413 
 
 " And all those acts which Deity supreme 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 416 
 
 " There is no death In #11 the Universe, 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 423 
 
 With leaves all hush'd ; his awful presence there 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 448 
 
 (Now all was silent) gave a deadly lie 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 449 
 
 " Glares a blood-red thro' all the thousand 
 
 courts 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 27 
 
 " And all its curtains of Aurorian clouds 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 29 
 
 And all the priesthood of his city wept 461 Cap and Bells 2. 2 
 
 From mortal tempters all to make retreat, — . . . 461 Cap and Bells 3. 7 
 That all her feelings should be set at naught, . . . 463 Cap and Bells 9. 6 
 
 Backbiting all the world in every page ; 463 Cap and Bells 11. 5 
 
 I'll show them very soon, to all their shames, . . . 465 Cap and Bells 16. 4 
 
 Ah, fairest of all human loveliness ! 466 Cap and Bells 19. 6 
 
 That all the powers of darkness it repell'th 467 Cap and Bells 24. 7 
 
 Whose springs of life are all dried up and dead, 467 Cap and Bells 26. 3 
 Whose linsey-woolsey lining hangs all slack, . . . 467 Cap and Bells 26. 4 
 For all corn ! thou snail-creeper to and fro, .... 468 Cap and Bells 27. 2 
 All Berthas ! " sighed the Bmperor. " I engage," 472 Cap and Bells 42. 4 
 
 To mention all the Berthas in the Barth ; — 472 Cap and Bells 42. 6 
 
 So brightly, they put all our fays to shame ! — 473 Cap and Bells 43. 8 
 
 And if your science is not all a sham, 473 Cap and Bells 45. 5 
 
 To catch the treasure : " Best in all the town ! " 474 Cap and Bells 47. 8 
 
 Your Majesty there is no crime at all 476 Cap and Bells 53. 6 
 
 The little birds I hear are all alive ; 476 Cap and Bells 54. 3 
 
 The city of Balk — 'twas Balk beyond all doubt : 482 Cap and Bells 76. 4 
 
 The city all her unhiv'd swarms had cast 483 Cap and Bells 80. 8 
 
 All down the steps ; and, as we enter'd, lo ! 484 Cap and Bells 84. 7 
 
 All things turn'd topsy-turvy In a devil's dance. 484 Cap and Bells 84. 9 
 
 And all the smooth routine of gallantries 484 Cap and Bells 85. 4 
 
 [And nothing else saw all day long Belle Dame 6. 2] 
 
 Allegiance. Groan'd for the old allegiance once 
 
 more 254 Hyp. 1. 162 
 
 ■" Groan for the old allegiance once more, 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 11 
 
 Alley. Of a fresh woodland alley, never ending ; . . 3 *I stood 20 
 
 In noisome alley, and In pathless wood : 40 Haydon 4 
 
 Into the widest alley they all past 60 End. 1. 126 
 
 And to old Hum thro' street and alley hied ; 467 Cap and Bells 23. 7 
 
 Alleys. Young mountaineer ! descend where alleys 
 
 bend 88 End. 2. 203 
 
 Through winding alleys ; and lo, wonderment ! 94 End. 2. 384 
 To alleys where the fir-tree drops its cone 296 Rlmlnl 13 
 
 Allied. To think that I must be so near allied 466 Cap and Bells 19.4 
 
 Allies. His smelling-bottle ready for the allies ; . . . 467 Cap and Bells 25. 5 
 
 Alligators. Web-footed alligators, crocodiles, 147 End. 4. 245 
 
 Poor Al[l]lgators — poor things of one span — . . 335 Ben Nevis 62 
 
 All's. On the river, — all's still, and the night's sleepy 
 
 eye 345 'Hush 2. 2 
 
 All-seeing. For man's protection. Surely the All- 
 seeing 23 'Woman 32 
 
 Allure. Nor to such downy rest can he allure them ; 30 Clarke 12 
 
 Almanack, Look in the Almanack — Moore never 
 
 lies — 476 Cap and Bells 56. 5 
 
 Almond. Through almond blossoms and rich cinna- 
 mon ; 46 Sleep 118 
 
 Sweeping, eye-earnestly, through almond vales : 66 End. 1. 380 
 
 Almost. Nor listen to accents, that almost adoring, 15 Ladies 3 
 
 Almost the highest bliss of human-kind 37 *0 Solitude 13 
 
 'TIs almost death to hear : O let me pour Ill End. 2. 982 
 
 That they might see each other while they almost 
 
 slept ; 182 Lamia 2. 25 
 
 Into the noisy world almost forsworn 183 Lamia 2. 33 
 
 And almost put a price upon my head? 377 Otho 1. 3. 53 
 
 We should be almost equal. Yet, for all this, . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 60 
 
 Now, when my foot Is almost on thy neck 397 Otho 3. 2. 197 
 
 Almost a dream ! We have awaken'd from 398 Otho 3. 2. 220 
 
 12 
 
 Along 
 
 Almost — continued. 
 
 Almost with pleasure. Let them be set free 398 Otho 3. 2. 231 
 
 Almost before the recent ink is dry 399 Otho 3. 2. 266 
 
 Ay, I could almost curse him now myself 400 Otho 4. 1. 11 
 
 Thy father — almost mine — O faltering coward — 409 Otho 4. 2. 114 
 Was almost murder'd ; I am penitent, 422 Otho 5. 5. 168 
 
 Almsmen, Even bees, the little almsmen of spring- 
 bowers 197 Isa. 13. 7 
 
 Aloe, Like spiked aloe. If an innocent bird 75 End. 1. 698 
 
 Aloft. My spear aloft, as signal for the chace — . . 71 End. 1. 532 
 
 Lightly this little herald flew aloft 84 End. 2. 64 
 
 When a dread waterspout had rear'd aloft 121 End. 3. 346 
 
 " Within his car, aloft, young Bacchus stood, . . . 146 End. 4. 209 
 Cried, " Lyclus ! gentle Lycius ! " — Borne aloft 175 Lamia 1. 168 
 
 Each by a sacred tripod held aloft 188 Lamia 2. 177 
 
 He heard a laugh full musical aloft ; 201 Isa. 25. 6 
 
 From hurry to and fro. Soon, up aloft 213 St. Agnes 4. 3 
 
 Among the river sallows, borne aloft 246 Autumn 3. 6 
 
 Of Incense, breath'd aloft from sacred hills 255 Hyp. 1. 187 
 
 " Of incense breathed aloft from sacred hills, . . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 31 
 Not in lone splendour hung aloft the night 486 'Bright star 2 
 
 Alone. Lovely the moon in ether, all alone : 15 Calidore 157 
 
 'TIs not content so soon to be alone 39 Early Hour 14 
 
 Good Kosciusko, thy great name alone 41 Kosciusko 1 
 
 But strength alone though of the Muses born . . 49 Sleep 241 
 
 From ofC her brow, and left her all alone 52 Sleep 384 
 
 Alone and sad. No, I will once more raise .... 70 End. 1. 477 
 
 Immortal, starry ; such alone could thus 70 End. 1. 507 
 
 Felt too, I was not fearful, nor alone 74 End. 1. 645 
 
 Singing alone, and fearfully, — how the blood ... 76 End. 1. 727 
 
 Alone preserved me from the drear abyss 80 End. 1. 904 
 
 Alone? No, no ; and by the Orphean lute 87 End. 2. 164 
 
 Nor In one spot alone ; the floral pride 92 End. 2. 345 
 
 Came mother Cybele ! alone — alone — 101 End. 2. 640 
 
 Was quite forgotten, save of us alone ! 106 End. 2. 786 
 
 O I do think that I have been alone 106 End. 2. 801 
 
 And there she sits most meek and most alone ; 113 End. 3. 46 
 
 And then to die alone. Who can devise 130 End. 3. 692 
 
 Of emerald deep : yet not exalt alone ; 135 End. 3. 863 
 
 Long didst thou sit alone In northern grot, .... 140 End. 4. 4 
 
 A woman's sigh alone and In distress ? 142 End. 4. 55 
 
 Alone, without a peer : 148 End. 4. 271 
 
 Far from the earth away — unseen, alone 150 End. 4. 350 
 
 Alone about the dark — Forgive me, sweet : .... 153 End. 4. 480 
 
 And, horror ! kiss'd his own — he was alone 154 End. 4. 510 
 
 Where thou alone shalt come to me, and lave . . . 164 End. 4. 861 
 
 With thee as a dear sister. Thou alone, 164 End. 4. 866 
 
 " Nor even Apollo when he sang alone, 173 Lamia 1. 74 
 
 " Thou Shalt behold her, Hermes, thou alone, . . 174 Lamia 1. 110 
 " And will you leave me on the hills alone? .... 177 Lamia 1. 245 
 " Leave thee alone ! Look back ! Ah, Goddess, see 178 Lamia 1. 257 
 " Alone they can drink up the morning rain : . . 178 Lamia 1. 264 
 
 As those who, safe together met alone 179 Lamia 1. 302 
 
 But wept alone those days, for why should she 
 
 adore? 179 Lamia 1. 321 
 
 Companlon'd or alone ; while many a light 180 Lamia 1. 357 
 
 Some time to any, but those two alone, 181 Lamia 1. 389 
 
 Had not a friend. So being left alone 186 Lamia 2. Ill 
 
 Lay full of darts ^ for them alone did seethe 198 Isa. 15. 5 
 
 And many times they bit their lips alone 200 Isa. 22. 2 
 
 She weeps alone for pleasures not to be ; 202 Isa. 30. 1 
 
 She brooded o'er the luxury alone : 202 Isa. 30. 4 
 
 " Alone : I chant alone the holy mass, 205 Isa. 39. 3 
 
 " Alone with her good angels, far apart 218 St. Agnes 16. 7 
 
 " The fallen leaves, when I have sat alone 276 Hyp. 3. 54 
 
 His rugged path ; nor dare he view alone 283 Death 2. 3 
 
 To see what else the moon alone can show ; .... 299 Builder 32 
 Of the wide world I stand alone, and think .... 303 'When 1 13 
 
 Alone with her great family 320 Merrllies 3. 3 
 
 Where thou didst dream alone on budded bays, 325 Cottage 3 
 Forgotten Is the worldly heart — alone, it beats in 
 
 y^l^-— 327 Highlands 24 
 
 Love, love alone, his pains severe and many : . . 344 Fanny 6. 6 
 
 You llv'd alone In the forest-tree 346 *I had 7 
 
 Heart ! Thou and I are here sad and alone ; 348 'Why did 5 
 
 The Mule no sooner saw himself alone 351 Extempore 75 
 
 Alone and palely loitering ; 354 Belle Dame 1. 2 
 
 Alone and palely loitering 356 Belle Dame 12. 2 
 
 Not to thine ear alone I make confession 374 Otho 1. 2. 173 
 
 Tho' I alone were taken in these toils, 402 Otho 4. 1. 61 
 
 You live alone in my security : 402 Otho 4. 1. 63 
 
 And thoughtless, suffered to pass alone 406 Otho 4. 2. 23 
 
 What I alone will execute ! Dear son, 422 Otho 5. 5. 149 
 
 For Poesy alone can tell her dreams 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 8 
 
 With the flne spell of words alone can save 443 Pall Hyp. 1. 9 
 
 " Other men here ; but I am here alone." 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 160 
 
 " The pain alone ; the Joy alone ; distinct : 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 174 
 
 For on that eve alone can you the maid convey." 476 Cap and Bells 56.9 
 Along. Along the reedy stream ; a half-heard strain, 7 »I stood 161 
 
 And soon upon the lake he skims along 12 Calidore 60 
 
 Anon he leaps along the oaken floors 13 Calidore 71 
 
 And oar'd himself along with majesty ; 22 'Now Morning ] 5 
 
 Though feathery clouds were floating all along 26 •Pull many 10 
 And float along like birds o'er summer seas ; .... 31 Clarke 57 
 
Along 13 
 
 Along — continued. 
 
 Along a huge cloud's ridge ; and now with 
 
 sprightly 46 Sleep 130 
 
 Passing along before a dusky space 46 Sleep 139 
 
 And, like a muddy stream, would hear along ... 47 Sleep 158 
 Leading the way, young damsels danced along, 60 End. 1. 135 
 
 Along a path between two little streams, — 68 End. 1. 415 
 
 But lapp'd and lull'd along the dangerous sky. 74 End. 1. 646 
 
 Tracing along. It brought me to a cave 81 End. 1. 935 
 
 Along the pebbled shore of memory ! 83 End. 2. 17 
 
 So once more days and nights aid me along, .... 84 End. 2. 42 
 Himself along the grass. What gentle tongue, 85 End. 2. 96 
 Along whose track the prince quick footsteps 
 
 told 89 End. 2. 227 
 
 Along the ground they took a winding course. llOEnd. 2. 926 
 And pour to death along some hungry sands." — 112 End. 2. 1004 
 
 Along his fated way. Far had he roam'd 115 End 3. 119 
 
 My skiff along green shelving coasts, to hear . . . 121 End. 3. 358 
 
 The Latmlan persever'd along, and thus 133 End. 3. 789 
 
 Gulphs In the morning light, and scuds along . . . 138 End. 3. 956 
 
 Veil'd, In a chariot, heralded along 186 Lamia 2. 108 
 
 Along the mirror'd walls by twin-clouds odorous. 189 Lamia 2. 182 
 
 Soft went the music the soft air along, 189 Lamia 2. 199 
 
 And as he to the court-yard pass'd along 201 Isa. 25. 1 
 
 See, as they creep along the river side 206 Isa. 44. 1 
 
 Along the chapel aisle by slow degrees : 212 St. Agnes 2. 4 
 
 She danc'd along with vague, regardless eyes, 215 St Agnes 8. 1 
 
 Shuffling along with Ivory-headed wand 216 St. Agnes 11. 2 
 
 And the long carpets rose along the gusty floor. 228 St. Agnes 40. 9 
 Along the margin-sand large foot-marks went, 249 Hyp. 1. 15 
 
 And all along a dismal rack of clouds 260 Hyp. 1. 302 
 
 " Have ye beheld his chariot, foam'd along .... 269 Hyp. 2. 234 
 
 That, lingering along a pebbled coast, 271 Hyp. 2. 301 
 
 Float along the pleased air 287 Ode : Apollo 7. 2 
 
 Thou bearest me along 305 Sunshine 34 
 
 Along the flat brown sand ; I was at home 317 Reynolds 92 
 
 Hurry along to some less magic shade 349 Extempore 8 
 
 Along with thee, 361 'Which of 9 
 
 I have news precious as we pass along 388 Otho 2. 2. 149 
 
 Orbing along the serene firmament 402 Otho 4. 1. 79 
 
 Howling in vain along the hollow night — 413 Otho 5. 2. 49 
 
 Winging along where the great water throes? . . 438 *What can 17 
 Along the margin-sand large footmarks went . . 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 319 
 Along the forest side ! Now amber lines 478 Cap and Bells 62. 8 
 
 Aloof. And keep that fiend Despondence far aloof. 20 Hope 12 
 
 In leafy quiet : where to pry, aloof 25 Mathew 47 
 
 Keep Sleep aloof : but more than that there came 53 Sleep 397 
 
 Of those dusk places in times far aloof 101 End. 2. 625 
 
 Aw'd from the throne aloof ; — and when storm- 
 rent 135 End. 3. 871 
 
 He felt aloof the day and morning's prime — 151 End. 4. 374 
 
 In such wise, in such temper, so aloof 154 End. 4. 490 
 
 With love, and kept all phantom fear aloof 204 Isa. 37. 2 
 
 Standing aloof in giant ignorance, 312 Homer 1 
 
 Arched every way aloof 357 Faeries 18 
 
 The Emperor's pardon, Ludolph kept aloof 367 Otho 1. 1. 99 
 
 Kept danger all aloof from Otho's head 376 Otho 1. 3. 22 
 
 Keep fearful and aloof from his last gaze 412 Otho 5. 2. 13 
 
 And holds our bladed falchions all aloof — 429 Stephen 2. 37 
 
 Aloud. Of shepherds, lifting In due time aloud 61 End. 1. 162 
 
 Before the fierce witch, speaking thus aloud 126 End. 3. 538 
 
 To his inward senses these words spake aloud ; 140 End. 3. 1020 
 
 Has wept for thee, calling to Jove aloud 157 End. 4. 607 
 
 Why were they proud? again we ask aloud 198 Isa. 16. 7 
 
 And every night in dreams they groan'd aloud, 203 Isa. 33. 7 
 The slanderers of this virgin. Speak aloud ! . . . 396 Otho 3. 2. 164 
 
 Alp. To sit upon an Alp as on a throne 42 *Happy is 7 
 
 Of newest Joys upon that alp. Sometimes 74 End. 1. 666 
 
 Alpheua, Kindest Alpheus, for should I obey 110 End. 2. 959 
 
 Alpheus ! thou enchanter ! every sense Ill End. 2. 965 
 
 " What can I do, Alpheus? Dian stands 112 End. 2. 1005 
 
 Alps. What are the cities 'yond the Alps to me, 391 Otho 3. 2. 18 
 
 Already, The sweet-lipp'd ladies have already 
 
 greeted 14 Calidore 135 
 
 Already, a more healthy countenance? 82 End. 1. 987 
 
 Had done 't already ; that the dreadful smiles 105 End. 2. 782 
 But no — already had his deathbell rung : .... 212 St. Agnes 3. 4 
 
 Already with thee ! tender is the night, 231 Nightingale 4. 5 
 
 Not done already a sheer judgment on thee ? . . . . 409 Otho 4. 2. 96 
 
 Als, See also Also, 
 " Als writith he of swevenis 342 St. Mark 99 
 
 Also. See also Als. 
 
 It came. Also imaginings will hover 45 Sleep 71 
 
 Still shone her crown ; that vanish'd, also she 175 Lamia 1. 165 
 
 Fright and perplex, so also shuddered he — 254 Hyp'. 1. 170 
 
 Also, when he would taste the spicy wreaths 255 Hyp. 1. 186 
 Some started on their feet ; some also shouted ; 265 Hyp. 2. Ill 
 " Fright and perplex, so also shudders he : 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 19 
 
 Altar. Of April meadows? Here her altar shone, 47 Sleep 171 
 
 There stood a marble altar, with a tress 59 End. 1. 90 
 
 Who gathering round the altar, seem'd to pry 60 End. 1. Ill 
 
 Making directly for the woodland altar 60 End. 1. 127 
 
 Thy mossy footstool shall the altar be 160 End. 4. 711 
 
 To what green altar, O mysterious priest, 234 Grecian Urn 4. 2 
 
 Nor altar heap'd with flowers ; 236 Psyche 29 
 
 Amber 
 
 Altar — conUnued. 
 
 Upon the altar of wrath ! She stings me 
 
 through !— 422 Otho 5. 5. 155 
 
 At level of whose feet an altar slept, 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 89 
 
 Towards the altar sober-paced I went, 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 93 
 
 And clouded all the altar with soft smoke ; 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 105 
 
 " Whose altar this ; for whom this Incense curls ; 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 212 
 I look'd upon the altar, and Its horns 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 237 
 
 Altar's. There was a silence, while the altar's blaze 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 232 
 
 Alter. Can alter my resolve. Tou make me tremble ; 404 Otho 4. 1. 130 
 
 Alteration, One moon, with alteration slow, had 
 
 shed 252 Hyp. 1. 83 
 
 Alter'd, Aiter'd her mind, and thought it very nice : 481 Cap and Bells 73. 5 
 
 Alternate. Thus in alternate uproar and sad peace, 274 Hyp. 3. 1 
 
 Although. That never tongue, although it overteem 72 End. 1. 575 
 That needs must die, although its little beam 75 End. 1. 676 
 Although, before the crystal heavens darken, . . 76 End. 1. 739 
 
 Just so may love, although 'tis understood 78 End. 1. 832 
 
 Although the sun of poesy Is set 104 End. 2. 729 
 
 Aye, his lull'd soul was there, although upborne 155 End. 4. 549 
 Adieu, my daintiest Dream ! although so vast ... 1 58 End. 4. 656 
 Would hide us up, although spring leaves were 
 
 none ; 159 End. 4. 672 
 
 New to the feet, although each tale a hundred 
 
 times be told ; 326 Highlands 6 
 
 Although her story sounds at first a little 
 
 queer." 473 Cap and Bells 45. 9 
 
 Alway. Begirt with minlstring looks : alway his eye 61 End. 1. 150 
 Shaded hyacinth, alway 238 Fancy 51 
 
 Always. And always does my heart with pleasure 
 
 dance 10 Induction 51 
 
 'Mong which the nightingales have always sung 25 Mathew 46 
 
 As if he always listened to the sighs 52 Sleep 386 
 
 They always must be with us, or we die 58 End. 1. 33 
 
 As much as here Is penn'd doth always find 107 End. 2. 847 
 
 And always, at the rising of the sun, 148 End. 4. 254 
 
 " Alas ! " said he, " were I but always borne . . . 157 End. 4. 615 
 That thou mayst always know whither I roam, 159 End. 4. 687 
 
 My Shoemaker was always Mr. Bates 334 Ben Nevis 18 
 
 Auranthe— Heaven preserve her always fair ! — 369 Otho 1. 1. 145 
 " He always comes down backward, with one 
 
 shoe " — 470 Cap and Bells 34. 7 
 
 He's always in my way upon the mat ! " 470 Cap and Bells 35.6 
 
 The monster's always after something new," . . . 478 Cap and Bells 61. 5 
 
 Am, omitted. 
 
 Amain, Yet, in our very souls, we feel amain .... 83 End. 2. 12 
 
 Arriving at the portal, gaz'd amain 188 Lamia 2. 151 
 
 Where Porphyro took covert, pleas'd amain 220 St. Agnes 21. 8 
 
 Therefore he call'd a coach, and bade it drive 
 
 amain 467 Cap and Bells 25. 9 
 
 Amalthea. Sweeter than that nurse Amalthea 
 
 skimm'd 96 End. 2. 448 
 
 Amaranth, Unfaded amaranth, when wild it strays 162 End. 4. 783 
 
 Amate. A half-blown flowret which cold blasts 
 
 amate 285 Chatterton 8 
 
 A-maying. And when maidens go a-maylng 309 Folly 3 
 
 Amaz'd, See also Amazed. 
 
 With hands held back, and motionless, amaz'd 9 *I stood 232 
 
 To some wight, amaz'd to hear 243 Robin Hood 17 
 
 Amaz'd and full of fear ; like anxious men 255 Hyp. 1. 198 
 
 " Amaz'd, and full of fear ; like anxious men, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 42 
 
 Amaze. After the Argonauts, In blind amaze 66 End. 1. 347 
 
 Who brooded o'er the water in amaze : 86 End. 2. 132 
 
 Of blank amazements that amaze no more? .... 109 End. 2. 903 
 This palace floor brealh-air, — but tor the amaze 136 End. 3. 884 
 
 To Endymlon's amaze : " By Cupid's dove 167 End. 4. 979 
 
 Lyclus from death awoke into amaze 179 Lamia 1. 322 
 
 Then from amaze into delight he fell 179 Lamia 1. 324 
 
 " To venture so : It flUs me with amaze 217 St. Agnes 14. 5 
 
 Amaze, amaze ! 337 Prophecy 41 
 
 Lost in soft amaze 343 Fanny 2. 7 
 
 Shall be your fair Auranthe. Amaze ! Amaze ! 382 Otho 2. 1. 93 
 
 Auranthe, and her brother there. Amaze ! 396 Otho 3. 2. 165 
 
 It would amaze your Highness now to mark .... 433 Stephen 4. 36 
 With mad-cap pleasure, or hand-clasp'd amaze ; 483 Cap and Bells 81. 4 
 
 Amazed. See also Amaz'd. 
 
 Had time to keep him In amazed ken 118 End. 3. 216 
 
 Amazed were those Titans utterly 274 Hyp. 3. 2 
 
 Amazement. Such tales as needs must with amaze- 
 ment spell you 28 *Full many 66 
 
 Came the amazement, that, absorb'd in it 89 End. 2. 248 
 
 Do not affect amazement, hypocrite 405 Otho 4. 1. 160 
 
 Amazements. Of blank amazements that amaze no 
 
 more? 109 End. 2. 903 
 
 Amazest. Thou iiest ! thou amazest me beyond .... 408 Otho 4. 2. 78 
 
 Amazon, By her in stature the tall Amazon 250 Hyp. 1. 27 
 
 And tall as Amazon : 320 Merrilies 7. 2 
 
 Ambassador. To cry himself up an ambassador .... 395 Otho 3. 2. 109 
 
 Ambassadors. The Ambassadors return'd from 
 
 PIgmio ! 478 Cap and Bells 62. 2 
 
 Amber. To show their purple stars, and bells of 
 
 amber 14 Calidore 137 
 
 Crowning Its lawny crest with amber flame, .... 21 "Now Morning 3 
 
 Its delicate amber ; and the dairy palls 58 End. 1. 44 . 
 
 And paces leisurely down amber plains 72 End. 1. 551 
 
Amber 
 
 Amber — continued. 
 
 That time thou didst adorn, with amber studs. 81 
 
 Of amber 'gainst their faces levelling 134 
 
 Its bottom will I strew with amber shells 159 
 
 Through the dark robe oft amber rays prevail, 285 
 
 Along the forest side ! Now amber lines 478 
 
 Amber-fretted. Islands, ^nd creeks, and amber- 
 fretted strands 76 
 
 Ambiguous, Its moat ambiguous atoms with sure 
 
 art ; 176 
 
 Ambition, Could I, at once, my mad ambition 
 
 smother, 29 
 
 Ambition Is so sluggard : 'tis no prize 71 
 
 Ambition from their memories, and brim 79 
 
 The second was Ambition, pale of cheek 847 
 
 And for that poor Ambition ! it springs 347 
 
 The ambition is a noble one. 'Tis true, 431 
 
 Losing Its gust, and my ambition blind ! 440 
 
 Ambition's. Fresh hatch'd in my ambition's eagle 
 
 nest — 366 
 
 Ambitious. The large-eyed wonder, and ambitious 
 
 heat 14 
 
 Ambitious for the hallowing of thine eyes ; 114 
 
 Of ambitious magic : every ocean-form 117 
 
 Upon my ambitious head a glorious gain 288 
 
 Is in the heady, proud, ambitious vein ; 369 
 
 You, an ambitious Soldier ! I, a Queen 404 
 
 Ambrosia. She did so breathe ambrosia ; so immerse 124 
 Ambrosial. Of heaven ambrosial ; and we will shade 106 
 Amen. Or wait the " Amen," ere thy poppy throws 345 
 Amenity. With brighter eyes and slow amenity, . . 179 
 Amethyst. And towers of amethyst, — would I so 
 
 teaze 76 
 
 Diversely ting'd with rose and amethyst 151 
 
 Of all her sapphires, greens, and amethyst 175 
 
 And on her silver cross soft amethyst, 222 
 
 Amid. See also 'Mid. 
 
 Amid the pages, and the torches' glare 14 
 
 Fondles the flower amid the sobbing rain 65 
 
 Of careless butterflies : amid his pains 77 
 
 Amid her window-flowers, — sighing, — weaning 83 
 
 And purblind amid foggy, midnight wolds 101 
 
 Amid the thrushes' song. Away ! Avaunt ! .... Ill 
 
 Amid the fierce intoxicating tones 113 
 
 Amid his toll thou gav'st Leander breath ; 115 
 
 I heard their cries amid loud thunder-rolls 130 
 
 Long didst thou sit amid our regions wild 140 
 
 " Amid the hoarse alarm of Corinth's voice 183 
 
 Amid the timbrels, and the throng'd resort 215 
 
 She stood in tears amid the alien corn ; 232 
 
 Who hath not seen thee oft amid thy store? .... 245 
 Stood bright, amid the sorrow of his peers? .... 275 
 
 An hour-glass on the turn, amid the trails 299 
 
 And hear a merry laugh amid the thunder ; . . . . 300 
 
 Exalt amid the tapers' shine 342 
 
 Amid the woods they were, so lone and wild, . . 349 
 Amid the wreck of thousands I am whole ; .... 365 
 
 Still weep amid the wild Hungarian camp 375 
 
 Amid a camp, whose steeled swarms 1 dar'd .... 377 
 
 Suck'd to my grave amid a dreamy calm ! 412 
 
 Keeps elbow-room amid our eager swords 429 
 
 Trembled amid the white curls of his beard 454 
 
 Rested amid the desert's dreariment 473 
 
 Amlddes. Amiddes of the blacke night — 11 
 
 Amiss, Tell me thine ailment : tell me all amiss ! — 71 
 
 Amity. Which, as it were in gentle amity 22 
 
 This ring as pledge of dearest amity ; 368 
 
 Among. See also 'Mong, 
 
 A little noiseless noise among the leaves 3 
 
 And cool themselves among the em'rald tresses ; 5 
 In dark green ivy, and among wild larches? .... 10 
 And peers among the cloudlets jet and white, . . 32 
 When at night-fall among your books we got : . . 33 
 
 Let It not be among the jumbled heap 37 
 
 Among the bushes half leafless, and dry ; 38 
 
 The Grasshopper's among some grassy hills 41 
 
 In breezy rest among the nodding stalks 46 
 
 Of a swan's neck unseen among the rushes : .... 51 
 
 Among the shepherds, 'twas believed ever, 59 
 
 Among the throng. His youth was fully blown, 61 
 
 Among his brothers of the mountain chace 62 
 
 His quick gone love, among fair bloSsom'd boughs, 66 
 Among sere leaves and twigs, might all be heard. 69 
 
 Her naked limbs among the alders green ; 71 
 
 Among the stars In virgin splendour pours ; .... 72 
 Among the winds at large — that all may 
 
 hearken ! 76 
 
 And cloister'd among cool and bunched leaves — 78 
 And, plashing among bedded pebbles, stuck .... 81 
 " And breathe them sighingly among the boughs, 81 
 
 O let me cool't the zephyr-boughs among ! 92 
 
 One moment with his hand among the sweets : 93 
 
 Or keeping watch among those starry seven 103 
 
 Among the conchs and shells of the lofty grot, 109 
 Her voice I hung like fruit among green leaves : 119 
 
 14 
 
 Ample 
 
 End. 1. 924 
 End. 3. 838 
 End. 4. 695 
 Byron 11 
 Cap and Bells 62. 8 
 
 End. 1. 743 
 
 Lamia 1. 196 
 
 •Pull many 110 
 End. 1. 523 
 End. 1. 845 
 Indolence 3. 6 
 Indolence 4. 3 
 Stephen 3. 32 
 •I cry 14 
 
 Otho 1. 1. 39 
 
 Calidore 127 
 End. 3. 60 
 End. 3. 199 
 ♦Minutes are 6 
 Otho 1. 1. 146 
 Otho 4. 1. 151 
 End. 3. 454 
 End. 2. 810 
 *0 soft 7 
 Lamia 1. 293 
 
 End. 1. 745 
 End. 4. 386 
 Lamia 1. 162 
 St. Agnes 25. 5 
 
 Calidore 109 
 End. 1. 331 
 End. 1. 765 
 End. 2. 28 
 End. 2. 636 
 End. 2. 974 
 End. 3. 16 
 End. 3. 97 
 End. 3. 660 
 End. 4. 8 
 Lamia 2. 61 
 St. Agnes 8. 4 
 Nightingale 7. 7 
 Autumn 2. 1 
 Hyp. 3. 30 
 Builder 44 
 Opposltes 6 
 St. Mark 118 
 Extempore 5 
 Otho 1. 1. 2 
 Otho 1. 2. 196 
 Otho 1. 3. 67 
 Otho 5. 1. 27 
 Stephen 2. 36 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 451 
 Cap and Bells 44. 7 
 •Gif ye 2 
 End. 1. 519 
 ♦Now Morning 30 
 Otho 1. 1. 133 
 
 *I stood 11 
 •I stood 82 
 Induction 34 
 Clarke 94 
 Clarke 118 
 *0 Solitude 2 
 ♦Keen, fitful 2 
 Grasshopper 14 
 Sleep 135 
 Sleep 341 
 End. 1. 73 
 End. 1. 169 
 End. 1. 192 
 End. 1. 375 
 End. 1. 452 
 End. 1. 513 
 End. 1. 580 
 
 End. 
 End. 
 End. 
 End. 
 End. 
 End. 
 End. 
 End. 
 End. 
 
 1.738 
 1.829 
 1.932 
 1.952 
 2.318 
 2.354 
 2.689 
 2.921 
 3.271 
 
 Among — continued. 
 
 Ere from among some rocks of glittering spar, 134 End. 3. 819 
 That thou mayst listen the cold dews among? 145 End. 4. 163 
 Among cool clouds and winds, but that the free, 150 End. 4. 351 
 
 So timidly among the stars : come hither ! 157 End. 4. 603 
 
 Among the abodes of mortals here below, 158 End. 4. 628 
 
 Us live in peace, in love and peace among 158 End. 4. 635 
 
 Warm as a dove's nest among summer trees, . . . 159 End. 4. 666 
 
 " Among the Gods, upon Olympus old 172 Lamia 1. 71 
 
 Light flew his earnest words, among the blossoms 
 
 blown l'?3 Lamia 1. 91 
 
 And once, while among mortals dreaming thus, 177 Lamia 1. 215 
 
 There is not such a treat among them all, 180 Lamia 1. 330 
 
 Kept up among the guests, discoursing low .... 189 Lamia 2. 201 
 
 Of death among the bushes and the leaves 203 Isa. 32. 5 
 
 Like hoarse night-gusts sepulchral briars among. 204 Isa. 36. 8 
 
 Among the dead : She withers, like a palm 209 Isa. 56. 7 
 
 Among her kindred, wonder'd that such dower . . 209 Isa. 57. 6 
 
 Another way he went, and soon among 212 St. Agnes 3. 7 
 
 " Or may I never leave my grave among the 
 
 dead." 219 St. Agnes 20. 9 
 
 For aye unsought for slept among his ashes cold. 229 St. Agnes 42. 9 
 What thou among the leaves hast never known, 231 Nightingale 3. 2 
 
 Fluttering among the faint Olympians 236 Psyche 42 
 
 Among the river sallows, borne aloft 246 Autumn 3. 6 
 
 And be among her cloudy trophies hung. 248 Melancholy 3. 10 
 
 For as among us mortals omens drear 254 Hyp. 1. 169 
 
 " There is sad feud among ye, and rebellion 260 Hyp. 1. 321 
 
 Sobb'd Clymene among her tangled hair 264 Hyp. 2. 76 
 
 First onwards in, among the fallen tribe 265 Hyp. 2. 100 
 
 Felt faint, and would have sunk among the rest, 265 Hyp. 2. 106 
 
 Among immortals when a God gives sign, 265 Hyp. 2. 118 
 
 Among these fallen, Saturn's voice therefrom . . 266 Hyp. 2. 125 
 
 Thus wording timidly among the fierce : 270 Hyp. 2. 251 
 
 " And this thing woe crept in among our hearts, 270 Hyp. 2. 254 
 Among the brotherhood ; and, at their glare, . . . 274 Hyp. 2. 383 
 
 But this is past : thou art among the stars 285 Chatterton 9 
 
 Among the breakers ; 'twas a quiet eve 317 Reynolds 89 
 
 She met among the Bushes 320 MerrlUes 6. 4 
 
 smile among the shades, for this is fame ! .... 326 Cottage 14 
 
 Among its golden broideries ; 340 St. Mark 28 
 
 Among the midnight rumours from the camp. . . 368 Otho 1. 1. 105 
 
 Among his fallen captains on yon plains 372 Otho 1. 2. 92 
 
 Bloody Taraxa, is among the dead 373 Otho 1. 2. 136 
 
 1 would you had appear'd among those lords, . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 61 
 
 Among the new-plum'd minions of the war 378 Otho 1. 3. Ill 
 
 I found it In the tent, among some spoils 386 Otho 2. 2. 67 
 
 For slaves among these Huns. Away ! Away ! 386 Otho 2. 2. 78 
 Sits In the Banquet room among his chiefs — . . . 408 Otho 4. 2. 63 
 Among the gods ! — and silence is as natural. . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 30 
 In counsel, dreams too much among his books. . . 433 Stephen 4. 32 
 Among the fragrant husks and berries crush'd, 444 Pall Hyp. 1. 52 
 
 Among the fresh arrivals in our empery 466 Cap and Bells 21. 9 
 
 Created an alarm among our troop 482 Cap and Bells 75.2 
 
 From square to square, among the buildings 
 
 raved 483 Cap and Bells 82. 7 
 
 Amongst. See also 'Uongst. 
 
 A spoil amongst them. I prepar'd to flee 127 End. 3. 564 
 
 Amongst them? Feelest not a kindred pain, .. 142 End. 4. 62 
 
 Amorous. First touch'd ; what amorous, and fond- 
 ling nips 6 'I stood 144 
 
 He was content to let her amorous plea 96 End. 2. 462 
 
 In amorous rillets down her shrinking form ! . . 110 End. 2. 945 
 
 The curly foam with amorous influence 114 End. 3. 85 
 
 His golden throne, bent warm on amorous theft : 171 Lamia 1. 8 
 " Break amorous through the clouds, as morning 
 
 breaks 173 Lamia 1. 77 
 
 The amorous promise of her lone complain, .... 179 Lamia 1. 288 
 Of amorous herbs and flowers, newly reap'd .... 179 Lamia 1. 318 
 
 And of thy roses amorous of the moon, 199 Isa. 19. 4 
 
 " Out of the amorous dark what day doth bor- 
 row 201 Isa. 26. 6 
 
 Came many a tiptoe, amorous cavalier, 214 St. Agnes 7. 6 
 
 Or Vesper, amorous glow-worm of the sky ; 235 Psyche 27 
 
 Thou wilt think that some amorous Zephyr is 
 
 nigh : 290 Wylie 4. 2 
 
 He's gone : up bubbles all his amorous breath ! . . 294 Leander 14 
 
 And fought in an amorous nipping 304 Apple 3. 4 
 
 Let, let, the amorous burn — • 343 Fanny 3. 4 
 
 Sparkling revenge with amorous fury blent 466 Cap and Bells 20. 4 
 
 Amorous-aching. With pleasant weight, the amorous- 
 aching earth 406 Otho 4. 2. 27 
 
 Amorously. Asking for her lost Basil amorously ; 210 Isa. 62. 2 
 
 Amort. Hoodwink'd with faery fancy ; all amort, 215 St. Agnes 8. 7 
 
 Amphlon. Theban Amphion leaning on his lute; . . 139 End. 3. 1002 
 
 Amphlon's. Have mov'd, even though Amphion's 
 
 harp had woo'd 124 End. 3. 461 
 
 Amphion's utterance, toned with his lyre 418 Otho 5. 5. 24 
 
 Amphitrite. To Amphitrite ; all my clear-eyed flsh, 85 End. 2. 109 
 To gaze on Amphitrite, queen of pearls, 139 End. 3. 1004 
 
 Ample. Wraps round her ample robe with happy 
 
 trembling 9 induction 18 
 
 Rein in the swelling of his ample might? 10 Induction 48 
 
 And behind each ample curl 18 'Hadst thou 17 
 
 And, ample as the largest winding-sheet 117 End. 3. 196 
 
Ample 
 
 Ample — continued. 
 
 Their ample feathers, are In slumber dead, — ... 151 End. 4. 402 
 
 Breath'd from the hinges, as the ample span 181 Lamia 1. 387 
 
 Instead of sweets, his ample palate took 255 Hyp. 1. 188 
 
 " The rustle of those ample skirts about 276 Hyp. 3. 56 
 
 Were I of ample strength for such a freak — 293 Elgin 1. 8 
 
 My emperor, Is ample recompense 374 Otho 1. 2. 180 
 
 An ample store of misery thou hast, 397 Otho 3. 2. 173 
 
 " Instead of sweets, his ample palate takes 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 32 
 
 Ampler. Her long black hair swelled ampler, in dis- 
 play 168 End. 4. 984 
 
 Amulet. O for some drowsy Morphean amulet ! . . . . 224 St. Agnes 29. 5 
 An, art. omitted. See also And, An't. 
 
 An mossie fountains — 324 Galloway 4 
 
 An'. See also And. 
 
 Young Tarn came up an' eyed me quick 325 Galloway 33 
 
 An' every heart is full on flame 325 Galloway 39 
 
 An' light as feather 325 Galloway 40 
 
 Anaoreon, A glorious folio of Anacreon ; 299 Builder 41 
 
 Anatomy. And show his little eye's anatomy 118 End. 3. 209 
 
 Ancestral, Enriched from ancestral merchandize, 197 Isa. 14. 2 
 
 Anchor. Even as Hope upon her anchor leans 264 Hyp. 2. 61 
 
 Moves round the point, and throws her anchor 
 
 stiff ; 315 Reynolds 24 
 
 Man feels the gentle anchor pull and gladdens In 
 
 its strength :— 327 Highlands 40 
 
 Yet be his anchor e'er so fast, room is there for a 
 
 prayer 328 Highlands 45 
 
 Anohor'd, Fresh anchor'd ; whither he had been 
 
 awhile , 177 Lamia 1. 226 
 
 Anchors, Old rusted anchors, helmets, breast-plates 
 
 large 115 End. 3. 123 
 
 Ancient. Of ancient Nox ; — then skeletons of man, 116 End. 3. 133 
 With death, as life. The ancient harps have 
 
 said 207 Isa. 50. 4 
 
 That ancient Beadsman heard the prelude soft ; 213 St. Agnes 4. 1 
 
 He play'd an ancient ditty, long since mute 225 St. Agnes 33. 3 
 
 In ancient days by emperor and clown : 232 Nightingale 7. 4 
 
 His ancient mother, for some comfort yet 250 Hyp. 1. 21 
 
 " Show thy heart's secret to an ancient Power 277 Hyp. 3. 76 
 A promenade for cooks and ancient ladies ; .... 298 Builder 13 
 
 Bach in its ancient belfry-nest, 341 St. Mark 64 
 
 His ancient mother, for some comfort yet 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 326 
 
 " Spin round, the stars their ancient courses 
 
 keep 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 419 
 
 And, omitted. See An, An', Half-and-Ealf. 
 Andromeda. Andromeda ! sweet woman ! why delay- 
 ing 157 End. 4. 602 
 
 And, like Andromeda, the Sonnet sweet 361 *If by 2 
 
 Ane. See also One. 
 
 Ane minute's guessing — 324 Galloway 6 
 
 Anew. From his lush clover covert ; — when anew 36 Roses 3 
 
 Of ocean fades upon him ; then, anew 85 End. 2. 76 
 
 Before his footsteps ; as when heav'd anew 93 End. 2. 347 
 
 Grew up like organ, that begins anew 266 Hyp. 2. 126 
 
 I'll feel my heaven anew 295 •Unfelt 3. 5 
 
 Pout her faint lips anew with rubious health . . 407 Otho 4. 2. 38 
 
 Escapes, makes fiercer onset, then anew 428 Stephen 2. 13 
 
 To get anew 438 *What can 19 
 
 Angel. Or hand of hymning angel, when 'tis seen 39 Early Hour 4 
 
 Is like a fallen angel : trees uptorn, 49 Sleep 242 
 
 Grief born of thee, young angel ! fairest thief ! 143 End. 4. 108 
 Let me not think, soft Angel ! shall it be so ? ... 149 End. 4. 304 
 
 She seem'd a splendid angel, newly drest 222 St. Agnes 25. 7 
 
 Here sitting like an angel newly-shent, 395 Otho 3. 2. 125 
 
 By angel tasted or our Mother Eve ; 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 31 
 
 Angela. " O tell me, Angela, by the holy loom .... 217 St. Agnes 13. 7 
 
 " Good Angela, believe me by these tears ; 218 St. Agnes 17. 6 
 
 That Angela gives promise she will do 219 St. Agnes 18. 8 
 
 Old Angela was feeling for the stair 220 St. Agnes 22. 2 
 
 Were long be-nlghtmar'd. Angela the old 229 St. Agnes 42. 6 
 
 Angel's. E'en like the passage of an angel's tear . . 38 *To one 13 
 
 Philosophy will clip an Angel's wings 190 Lamia 2. 234 
 
 What Angel's voice is that? Erminia ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 166 
 
 Angels. TJie carved angels, ever eager-eyed 213 St. Agnes 4. 7 
 
 " This very night : good angels her deceive ! .... 217 St. Agnes 14. 8 
 
 •• Alone with her good angels, far apart 218 St. Agnes 16. 7 
 
 As once fair angels on a ladder flew 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 135 
 
 Angels'. The stars of Heaven, and angels' wings, 340 St. Mark 30 
 Anger. Anger our huntsmen : Breather round our 
 
 farms 64 End. 1. 283 
 
 Of whisperers in anger, or in sport ; 215 St. Agnes 8. 5 
 
 Or if thy mistress some rich anger shows, 247 Melancholy 2. 8 
 
 And anger their live tapestries ; 357 Faeries 20 
 
 Unto thine anger I might well have spoken 370 Otho 1. 2. 28 
 
 Why do I anger him when I should kneel ? 402 Otho 4. 1. 75 
 
 Of anger in her eyes, enough to breed 463 Cap and Bells 8. 4 
 
 Anger'd, Has anger'd me. The noble Earl, me- 
 
 thinks 433 Stephen 4. 30 
 
 Aneerly, Flush'd angerly : while sometimes eagle's 
 
 wings 255 Hyp. 1. 182 
 
 " Flush angerly ; when he would taste the 
 
 wreaths 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 30 
 
 Angled. And the warm angled winter screen 341 St. Mark 77 
 
 15 Another 
 
 Angle-land. Her wits to 'scape away to Angle-land ; 464 Cap and Bells 13. 6 
 Adieu ! adieu ! I'm o£E for Angle-land ! 480 Cap and Bells 67. 5 
 
 Angora. And silken-furr'd Angora cat 341 St. Mark 82 
 
 Angry, By angry wolf, or pard with prying head, 59 End. 1. 76 
 It seems an angry lightning, and doth hiss .... 89 End. 2. 233 
 
 Of angry powers : there are deities Ill End. 2. 980 
 
 Glaring the angry witch. O Dis, even now, .... 127 End. 3. 567 
 Sullen against the wind ! If in two angry brows 381 Otho 2. 1. 58 
 
 Anguish. Therefore no lover did of anguish die : 9 *I stood 236 
 And cruelly left him to sorrow, and anguish. . . 17 Shell 28 
 There anguish does not sting ; nor pleasure pall : 155 End. 4. 526 
 Her eyes in torture flx'd, and anguish drear, . . 175 Lamia 1. 150 
 
 And drown the wakeful anguish of the soul 247 Melancholy 1. 10 
 
 With anguish moist and fever dew ; 354 Belle Dame 3. 2 
 
 No ! — brief be his anguish ! 423 Otho 5. 5. 189 
 
 I shriek'd, and the sharp anguish of my shriek 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 126 
 
 Angulsh'd. See also Anguished. 
 For the first time through many angulsh'd days, 179 Lamia 1. 303 
 
 A table, and, half angulsh'd, threw thereon 223 St. Agnes 29. 3 
 
 Die into life : so young Apollo anguiSh'd : 279 Hyp. 3. 130 
 
 Anguished, See also Angulsh'd, 
 
 So once more he had wak'd and anguished .... 195 Isa. 7. 1 
 
 Angular. With all its lines abrupt and angular : . . 89 End. 2. 228 
 
 Ankle. Of thine ankle lightly turn'd : 19 'Hadst thou 25 
 
 Ankle-deep. Full ankle-deep In llliies of the vale. 275 Hyp. 3. 35 
 
 Ankles, How tremblingly their delicate ankles 
 
 spann'd ! 13 Calldore 82 
 
 Dost thou now lave thy feet and ankles white ? 92 End. 2. 325 
 Of knee from knee, nor ankles pointing light ; . . 94 End. 2. 401 
 For curled Jewesses, with ankles neat 352 Brown 3. 8 
 
 Animal. Now the dull animal forsooth must be . . . 400 Otho 4. 1. 19 
 
 Animate, All which elsewhere are but half animate ; 316 Reynolds 37 
 
 Animated, See Re-animated. 
 
 Annihilate. So time itself would be annihilate, . . . 307 *0 that 6 
 
 Annoy, O, for an age so-shelter'd from annoy 347 Indolence 4. 8 
 
 Annoy'd. Where liv'd the youth, who worried and 
 
 annoy'd 464 Cap and Bells 13. 7 
 
 AnnuU'd, Annuli'd my vigorous cravings ; and thus 
 
 queli'd 130 End. 3. 662 
 
 Annuls. Annuls all feel of kindred. What is son, — 381 Otho 2. 1. 63 
 
 Anon, 'Gainst the smooth surface, and to mark 
 
 anon 11 Calldore 17 
 
 Whence ever, and anon the jay outsprings 12 Calldore 36 
 
 Anon he leaps along the oaken floors 13 Calldore 71 
 
 Gush ever and anon with silent creep 29 *Full many 100 
 
 Come from the galaxy : anon he sports, 30 Clarice 5 
 
 Anon he stain'd the thick and spongy sod 63 End. 1. 225 
 
 While ever and anon to his shorn peers 64 End. 1. 280 
 
 Anon they wander'd, by divine converse 66 End. 1. 371 
 
 Gurgling in beds of coral : for anon 74 End. 1. 640 
 
 Be rather in the trumpet's mouth, — anon 76 End. 1. 737 
 
 " Are gone in tender madness, and anon, 81 End. 1. 949 
 
 Fancy into belief : anon it leads 89 End. 2. 234 
 
 And, ever and anon, uprose to look 95 End. 2. 422 
 
 Look full upon it feel anon the blue 99 End. 2. 543 
 
 Anon the strange voice is upon the wane — .... 108 End. 2. 849 
 
 Anon upon that giant's arm I'll be, 119 End. 3. 243 
 
 It ceased — I caught light footsteps ; and anon 123 End. 3. 423 
 
 Anon she took a branch of mistletoe 126 End. 3. 514 
 
 Came jasper pannels ; then, anon, there burst . . 187 Lamia 2. 139 
 
 Anon his heart revives : her vespers done 222 St. Agnes 26. 1 
 
 But ever and anon the glancing spheres, 259 Hyp. 1. 273 
 
 Leave them, O Muse ! for thou anon wilt flnd 274 Hyp. 3. 7 
 You shall know all anon. Some tavern brawl? 390 Otho 3. 1. 42 
 Ludolph! He will be calm, anon. You call'd? 392 Otho 3. 2. 49 
 
 Be ready to obey me ; anon thou shalt 421 Otho 5. 5. 126 
 
 Smiling. Anon upon him rush'd once more .... 429 Stephen 2. 48 
 
 Anon rush'd by the bright Hyperion ; 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 57 
 
 Anon, I'll tell what course were best to take ; . . 476 Cap and Bells 55. 7 
 
 Another, These, these will give the world another 
 
 heart 40 *Great spirits 11 
 
 Another, bending o'er her nimble tread, 46 Sleep 113 
 
 Another will entice me on, and on 46 Sleep 117 
 
 See, in another picture, nymphs are wiping .... 52 Sleep 372 
 
 Of winter hoar. Then came another crowd 61 End. 1. 161 
 
 Another wish'd, mid that eternal spring 66 End. 1. 378 
 
 Another city doth he set about 87 End. 2. 148 
 
 And onward to another city speeds 87 End. 2. 152 
 
 At the youth's slumber ; while another took .... 95 End. 2. 423 
 
 And shook it on his hair ; another flew 95 End. 2. 425 
 
 In another gloomy arch. Wherefore delay 102 End. 2. 649 
 
 My sullen steps ; another 'fore my eyes 128 End. 3. 605 
 
 Another multitude. Whereat more quick 134 End. 3. 821 
 
 Who has another care when thou hast smil'd? . .138 End. 3. 979 
 
 Thirst for another love ; O Impious 143 End. 4. 87 
 
 And by another, in deep dell below 159 End. 4. 679 
 
 Into another, she began to sing, 179 Lamia 1. 297 
 
 Scarce saw in all the room another face 191 Lamia 2. 240 
 
 " may I never see another night, 195 Isa. 4. 5 
 
 " Another night, and not my passion shrive 196 Isa. 8. 8 
 
 Another way he went, and soon among 212 St. Agnes 3. 7 
 
 And one another, in soft ease 240 *Bards of 10 
 
 " Another world, another universe 254 Hyp. 1. 143 
 
Another 
 
 Anotlier — continued. 
 
 "Where is another chaos? Where?" — That 
 
 word 254 Hyp. 1. 145 
 
 lUpetus another ; In his grasp, 263 Hyp. 2. 44 
 
 " Yea, by that law, another race may drive 269 Hyp. 2. 230 
 
 " And then another, then another strain 271 Hyp. 2. 285 
 
 The flower will bloom another year 311 *Shed no 2 
 
 The flower will bloom another year 311 'Shed no 16 
 
 Another cannot wake thy giant size 325 Allsa 14 
 
 I have another stedtast one, to uphold 374 Otho 1. 2. 162 
 
 Why has he time to breathe another word ? 394 Otho 3. 2. 106 
 
 In one room music, In another sadness 400 Otho 3. 2. 278 
 
 Done to another — Conrad has It home — 412 Otho 5. 2. 6 
 
 Another sword ! And what if I could seize 430 Stephen 3. 1 
 
 " What am I that another death come not 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 139 
 
 Answer. To answer ; feeling well that breathed 
 
 words 75 End. 1. 712 
 
 Give answer from thy voice, the sea-fowls' 
 
 screams ! 325 Allsa 2 
 
 We met could answer any certainty 400 Otho 3. 2. 275 
 
 To any one, answer collectedly, 418 Otho 5. 5. 17 
 
 I had no words to answer, for my tongue, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 228 
 
 Inclin'd to answer ; wherefore Instantly 485 Cap and Bells 87. 8 
 
 Answer'd. See also Answered. 
 
 He answer'd, bending to her open eyes 183 Lamia 2. 46 
 
 " Know'st thou that man? " Poor Lamia answer'd 
 
 not 191 Lamia 2. 255 
 
 From Lycius answer'd, as heart-struck and lost, 192 Lamia 2. 293 
 
 But so it was, none answer'd for a space 270 Hyp. 2. 247 
 
 And yet she answer'd not, only complain'd 270 Hyp. 2. 249 
 
 Thus answer'd, while his white melodious throat 277 Hyp. 3. 81 
 Heard his loud laugh, and answer'd In full choir. 390 Otho 3. 1. 51 
 
 So answer'd I, continuing, " If It please, 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 186 
 
 Where, till the porter answer'd, might be seen, 469 Cap and Bells 31.6 
 " Commander of the Faithful ! " answer'd Hum, 472 Cap and Bells 41. 1 
 " You seem to know " — " I do know," answer'd 
 
 Hum 472 Cap and Bells 43. 1 
 
 Answered. See also Answer'd. 
 
 Hyperion from the peak loud answered, " Sat- 
 urn ! " 274 Hyp. 2. 388 
 
 Answering. Answering thus, just as the golden 
 
 morrow 160 End. 4. 726 
 
 Answers. Thy life answers the truth ! The cham- 
 ber's empty ! ^ 410 Otho 4. 2. 128 
 
 Answer'st. Thou answer'st not ; for thou art dead 
 
 asleep ; 325 Ailsa 9 
 
 An't. " I fetch her ! " — " Yes, an't like your Maj- 
 esty ; 476 Cap and Bells 55. 1 
 
 Antagonizing. Antagonizing Boreas, — and so van- 
 
 ish'd 126 End. 3. 531 
 
 Antelope. Up which he had not fear'd the antelope ; 162 End. 4. 792 
 
 Ante-room. Here in the ante-room ; — that may be a 
 
 trifle 379 Otho 2. 1. 6 
 
 In this most honourable ante-room 379 Otho 2. 1. 11 
 
 Anthem. Some holy bark let forth an anthem sweet, 85 End. 2. 81 
 Adieu ! adieu ! thy plaintive anthem fades 233 Nightingale 8. 5 
 
 Antheming. Sweet birds antheming the morn : .... 238 Fancy 42 
 Thy lips, and antheming a lonely grief 274 Hyp. 3. 6 
 
 Anthems. As o'er Sicilian seas, clear anthems float 24 Matliew 14 
 
 Anthropophagi. Anthropophagi in Othello's mood ; 319 Acrostic 10 
 
 Antichamber. When in an antlchamber every guest 189 Lamia 2. 191 
 Onward from th' Antichamber of this dream, . . 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 465 
 
 Anticipated. Each one his own anticipated bliss. . . 66 End. 1. 373 
 
 Antipodes. " Diverse, sheer opposite, antipodes. . . . 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 200 
 
 Antique. O brightest ! though too late for antique 
 
 vows 236 Psyche 36 
 
 " Or hath that antique mien and robed form . . . 276 Hyp. 3. 51 
 Like a Sllenus on an antique vase 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 56 
 
 Antlanity. Sidelong, its rich antiquity 340 St. Mark 42 
 
 Antler'd. Of squirrels, foxes shy, and antler'd deer, 124 End. 3. 469 
 
 Antony. And Antony resides In Brunswick Square. 297 Love 10 
 
 Antre. Through a vast autre ; then the metal woof, 89 End. 2. 230 
 
 A-nudglng, A-nudglng the elbow of Momus 313 'Spirit 2. 7 
 
 Anxiety. The disappointment, the anxiety, 87 End. 2. 154 
 
 Of rage, of fear, anxiety, revenge, 265 Hyp. 2. 94 
 
 Is beating with a child's anxiety, 365 Otho 1. 1. 21 
 
 Anxious. Great Alfred's too, with anxious, pitying 
 
 eyes 52 Sleep 385 
 
 Or anxious calls, or close of trembling palms, . . 67 End. 1. 401 
 
 So anxious for the end, he scarcely wastes 93 End. 2. 353 
 
 Stand anxious : see ! behold ! " — This clamant 
 
 word 97 End. 2. 494 
 
 Long time ere silence did their anxious fears . . 104 End. 2. 733 
 Than Hermes' pipe, when anxious he did lean . . 108 End. 2. 876 
 He kept an anxious ear. The humming tone . . . 109 End. 2. 916 
 
 Anxious as bind towards her hidden fawn 141 End. 4. 43 
 
 In anxious secrecy they took it home, 208 Isa. 51. 1 
 
 Anxious her lips, her breathing quick and short : 215 St. Agnes 8. 2 
 
 Amaz'd and full of fear ; like anxious men 255 Hyp. 1. 198 
 
 The anxious month, relieved of its pains, 292 'After dark 5 
 
 And, like an anxious warder, strain his sight . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 17 
 What made yon then, with such an anxious love, 376 Otho 1. 3. 32 
 The emperor's anxious wishes. Go. I follow you. 379 Otho 1. 3. 129 
 Watch'd her, as anxious husbafldmen the grain, 388 Otho 2. 2. 134 
 " Amaz'd, and full of fear ; like anxious men, . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 42 
 " 'Stead of his anxious Majesty and court 484 Cap and Bells 85. 1 
 
 16 
 
 A-playing 
 
 Anziously, And anxiously began to plait and twist 85 End. 2. 102 
 They are fled! They — who? When anxiously .. 409 Otho 4. 2. 117 
 
 Any. With honors ; nor had any other care 47 Sleep 179 
 
 That, any longer, I will pass my days 70 End. 1. 476 
 
 If any said 'twas love : and yet 'twas love ; .... 76 End. 1. 730 
 
 A wonder, fair as any I have told — 80 Bud. 1. 894 
 
 Of any spirit to tell, but one of those 89 End. 2. 250 
 
 By any touch, a bunch of blooming plums 96 End. 2. 450 
 
 And thus : " I need not any hearing tire 96 End. 2. 457 
 
 Us young Immortals, without any let 97 End. 2. 487 
 
 My soul of any rest : yet must I hence : 105 End. 2. 776 
 
 Made fiercer by a fear lest any part 107 End. 2. 845 
 
 Nor mark'd with any sign or charactery— 132 End. 3. 762 
 
 Nor any drooping flower 145 End. 4. 170 
 
 Or height, or depth, or vrtdth, or any chance . . 150 End. 4. 357 
 Were strewn rich gifts, unknown to any Muse, 171 Lamia 1. 19 
 
 The cruel lady, without any show 179 Lamia 1. 290 
 
 Any more subtle fluid In her veins 179 Lamia 1. 307 
 
 Some time to any, but those two alone, 181 Lamia 1. 389 
 
 " As still I do. Hast any mortal name 185 Lamia 2. 88 
 
 " With any pleasure on me, do not bid 186 Lamia 2. 100 
 
 As her weak hand could any meaning tell 192 Lamia 2. 302 
 
 Unknown of any, free from whispering tale 197 Isa. 11. 6 
 
 Where, without any word, from stabs he fell. . . 204 Isa. 37. 8 
 
 And seldom felt she any hunger-pain ; 210 Isa. 59. 4 
 
 Him any mercy, in that mansion foul 216 St. Agnes 10. 8 
 
 " Deserted, void, nor any haunt of mine 257 Hyp. 1. 240 
 
 Though feminine, than any of her sons : 263 Hyp. 2. 55 
 
 " To any one particular beauteous star 277 Hyp. 3. 100 
 
 Wherefore does any grief our joy impair ? 290 *As from 14 
 
 That any Daniel tho' he be a sot 291 'Before he 12 
 
 Any, any where 294 'Think not 1. 4 
 
 Or any other wondrous thing 297 Poet 6 
 
 Which any man may number for his sport 298 Builder 18 
 
 I cannot look on any budding flower, 306 Vauxhall 9 
 
 Cannot refer to any standard law 317 Reynolds 81 
 
 To any living thing 328 Gadfly 1. 2 
 
 Has any here an old grey Mare 328 Gadfly 3. 1 
 
 Has any here a Lawyer suit 328 Gadfly 4. 1 
 
 Has any here a daughter fair 329 Gadfly 10. 1 
 
 Has any here a pious spouse 330 Gadfly 12. 1 
 
 But were there ever any 338 'In a drear 3. 3 
 
 I would not Albert suffer any wrong 368 Otho 1. 1. 108 
 
 And, to say truth, in any Christian arm 371 Otho 1. 2. 56 
 
 For what can any man on earth do more? 374 Otho 1. 2. 182 
 
 I leave It all to fate — to any thing ! 379 Otho 2. 1. 2 
 
 Good Gods ! not else, in any way, my liege ! 383 Otho 2. 1. 110 
 
 If you have any pity for a maid 385 Otho 2. 2. 44 
 
 Any compassion for that Emperor's niece 385 Otho 2. 2. 46 
 
 If I have any knowledge of you, sir, 387 Otho 2. 2. 113 
 
 Of any proof against the honourableness 398 Otho 3. 2. 213 
 
 Than any drummer's in the muster-roll ; 399 Otho 3. 2. 268 
 
 We met could answer any certainty 400 Otho 3. 2. 275 
 
 Stood in the passage whispering : If any 406 Otho 4. 2. 4 
 
 By any hindrance, but with gentlest force 406 Otho 4. 2. 8 
 
 Any diviner eloquence ; woo her ears 406 Otho 4. 2. 12 
 
 To any one, answer collectedly 418 Otho 5. 5. 17 
 
 To any but the second man of the realm, 431 Stephen 3. 24 
 
 Who 'sdains to yield to any but his peer 432 Stephen 3. 42 
 
 Unown'd of any weedy-haired gods ; 439 'What can 36 
 
 Like any drone shut from the fair bee-queen, .. 465 Cap and Bells 15. 6 
 That fellow's voice, which plagues me worse than 
 
 any 465 Cap and Bells 18. 6 
 
 Any foul play, or awkward murdering 466 Cap and Bells 22.3 
 
 On any terms, marry Miss Bellanaine ; 475 Cap and Bells 52. 2 
 
 " Besides, manners forbid that I should pass any 475 Cap and Bells 53! 1 
 Who should indulge his genius, if he has any, . . 475 Cap and Bells 53. 3 
 
 Anyhow. And of [f] he went, run, trot, or anyhow — 352 Extempore 96 
 
 Anything, As anything most true ; as that the year 50 Sleep 294 
 
 " If thou didst ever anything believe, 196 Isa. 8. 3 
 
 Aye, anything to me, fair creature. Do ; 385 Otho 2. 2. 38 
 
 Apace. By a bright something, sailing down apace, 73 End. 1. 602 
 
 Said gentle Hum; "the nights draw in apace; 476 Cap and Bells 54.2 
 
 Apart. And other spirits there are standing apart 40 'Great spirits 9 
 
 As if the mlnlstrlng stars kept not apart 114 End. 3. 50 
 
 Endymion from Glaucus stood apart, 133 End. 3. 773 
 
 Twin roses by the zephyr blown apart 197 isa. 10. 2 
 
 " Alone with her good angels, far apart 218 St. Agnes 16. 7 
 
 Clench'd her small teeth, and held her lips apart, 350 Extempore 43 
 And watching, with eternal lids apart 486 'Bright star 3 
 
 Ape. A man may be 'twlxt ape and Plato ; ' 297 Poet 7 
 
 No one to see my Ape, my Dwarf, my Fool 350 Extempore 13 
 
 Ape, Dwarf and Fool, why stand you gaping 
 
 there? 350 Extempore 15 
 
 The Dwarf began to tremble and the Ape 350 Extempore 18 
 
 Your poor Ape was a prince and he, poor thing, 350 Extempore 36 
 But ape— so pray your highness stay awhile ; . .350 Extempore 38 
 Persist and you may be an ape tomorrow — . . . .•350 Extempore 40 
 
 The Ape for very fear began to dance 350 Extempore 48 
 
 " My darling Ape I won't whip you today — 351 Extempore 63 
 
 Yet iingeringly did the sad Ape forth draw 351 Extempore 67 
 
 Apennlne. "To spur three leagues towards the 
 
 Apennine ; 20O Isa. 24. 2 
 
 Apes. Of men, and beasts, and fish, and apes, 357 Faeries 14 
 
 A-playing. Wlien wedding fiddles are a-playing, . . 309 Polly 1 
 
Apollo 
 
 17 
 
 Arched 
 
 Apollo. For great Apollo bids 4 »I stood 50 
 
 Or young Apollo on the pedestal : 8*1 stood 218 
 
 Apollo chang'd tliee ; how thou next didst seem 26 Mathew 86 
 
 And 'tis right just, for well Apollo knows 27 'Full many 45 
 
 Trips It before Apollo than the rest 36 G. A. W. 14 
 
 Which bards In fealty to Apollo hold 39 Chapman 4 
 
 The morning sun-beams to the great Apollo 44 Sleep 60 
 
 Made great Apollo blush for this his land 47 Sleep 183 
 
 Of thron'd Apollo, could breathe back the lyre . . 93 End. 2. 362 
 
 Eterne Apollo ! that thy Sister fair 113 End. 3. 42 
 
 For as Apollo each eve doth devise 124 End. 3. 463 
 
 Apollo slngeth, while his chariot 138 End. 3. 958 
 
 By Daphne's fright, behold Apollo ! — " More . . 157 End. 4. 611 
 
 " Nor even Apollo when he sang alone, 173 Lamia 1. 74 
 
 " And still it cried, ' Apollo ! young Apollo ! . . . . 271 Hyp. 2. 293 
 " ' The mornlng-brlght Apollo ! young Apollo ! ' 271 Hyp. 2. 294 
 
 " I fled, it follow'd me, and cried ' Apollo 1 ' 271 Hyp. 2. 295 
 
 Apollo Is once more the golden theme ! 275 Hyp. 3. 28 
 
 " Of loveliness new born." — Apollo then 277 Hyp. 3. 79 
 
 Die into life : so young Apollo angulsh'd : 279 Hyp. 3. 130 
 
 Apollo shrlek'd ; — and lo ! from all his limbs . . 279 Hyp. 3. 135 
 
 Delphic Apollo ! 289 Hymn : Apollo 1. 12 
 
 Delphic Apollo! 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 12 
 
 O Delphic Apollo ! 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 12 
 
 With the glory and grace of Apollo ! 304 Sunshine 16 
 
 Or sue the fair Apollo and he will 318 Acrostic 3 
 
 young Apollo let me fly 361 'Which of 8 
 
 " Apollo ! faded ! far flown Apollo ! 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 204 
 
 " By great Apollo, thy dear Foster Child, 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 286 
 
 Apollonian, Not hiding up an Apollonian curve .... 94 End. 2. 399 
 
 ApoUonius. " 'Tis Apolionius sage, my trusty guide 181 Lamia 1. 375 
 " Old Apolionius — from him keep me hid." .... 186 Lamia 2. 101 
 'Twas Apolionius : something too he" laugh'd, . . 188 Lamia 2. 159 
 What for the sage, old Apolionius? 190 Lamia 2. 222 
 
 Apollo's. That I should never hear Apollo's song, 26 'Full many 9 
 
 Of laurel chaplets, and Apollo's glories ; 31 Clarke 45 
 
 For 'twas the morn : Apollo's upward flre 59 End. 1. 95 
 
 Such as sat listening round Apollo's pipe 60 End. 1. 141 
 
 From the exaltation of Apollo's bow ; 66 End. 1. 353 
 
 Bound every spot where trod Apollo's foot ; .... 77 End. 1. 790 
 
 Is in Apollo's hand : our dazed eyes 104 End. 2. 726 
 
 As doth a flower at Apollo's touch 133 End. 3. 786 
 
 Apollo's garland : — yet didst thou divine 140 End. 4. 12 
 
 Apollo's presence when in act to strike 184 Lamia 2. 79 
 
 Apollo's very leaves, woven to bless 287 Laurel 7 
 
 Apollo's summer look ; 338 'In a drear 2. 4 
 
 Though bright Apollo's car stood burning here, 392 Otho 3. 2. 41 
 
 Apoplexy. Pray Heaven it end not in apoplexy ! ... 390 Otho 3. 1. 49 
 It went for apoplexy — ^foolish folks ! — 482 Cap and Bells 78. 2 
 
 Appalling. Then was appalling silence : then a 
 
 sight 126 End. 3. 527 
 
 To my appalling, I saw too good proof 384 Otbo 2. 1. 145 
 
 Apparel. Bestridden of gay knights, in gay apparel, 27 'Full many 27 
 
 Appareling, A new appareling for western skies ; 124 End. 3. 464 
 
 Appeal. Own'd they the lovelorn piteous appeal : 191 Lamia 2. 257 
 Grey-growing. To thee only I appeal 397 Otho 3. 2. 177 
 
 Appealing, She lifted up the charm : appealing 
 
 groans 126 End. 3. 518 
 
 Appear. A dewy flower, oft would that hand appear, 23 'Woman 41 
 To the trees and mountains ; and there soon ap- 
 pear 46 Sleep 137 
 
 Of his swift magic. Diving swans appear 150 End. 4. 339 
 
 Floated into the room, and let appear 182 Lamia 2. 20 
 
 Beautiful slaves, and Lamia's self, appear, 190 Lamia 2. 208 
 
 Appear'd. See also Appeared, 
 
 Their share of the ditty. After them appear'd, 61 End. 1. 163 
 
 Of heaven appear'd to open for my flight 72 End. 1. 582 
 
 To search it inwards ; whence far off appear'd, . . 90 End. 2. 259 
 
 Sighing an elephant appear'd and bow'd 126 End. 3. 537 
 
 Appear'd, and, stepping to a beauteous corse, . . . 133 End. 3. 778 
 
 Foot-feather'd Mercury appear'd sublime 149 End. 4. 331 
 
 Until that grove appear'd, as if perchance 167 End. 4. 949 
 
 The day appear'd, and all the gossip rout 188 Lamia 2. 146 
 
 Their heads appear'd, and up their stature grew 264 Hyp. 2. 87 
 Appear'd, a sudden host, In the open day 366 Otho 1. 1. 47 
 
 1 would you had appear'd among those lords, . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 61 
 Appeared. See also Appear'd, Re-appeared. 
 
 Thoughtless at first, but ere eve's star appeared 177 Lamia 1. 234 
 
 Appears. Bad reasons for her sorrow, as appears 463 Cap and Bells 10. 4 
 An inch appears the utmost thou couldst budge ; 468 Cap and Bells 28. 2 
 
 Appease. " And by mysterious sleights a hundred 
 
 thirsts appease 7 178 Lamia 1. 285 
 
 Appellation, " Fit appellation for this dazzling 
 
 frame ? 185 Lamia 2. 89 
 
 Appetite. Sharpening, by degrees, his appetite ... 89 End. 2. 220 
 
 His appetite beyond his natural sphere, 158 End. 4. 647 
 
 For an embrace, to dull the appetite 383 Otho 2. 1. 123 
 
 My appetite sharp — for revenge ! I'll no sharer 410 Otho 4. 2. 136 
 
 Forget their tea, forget their appetite 437 Lovers 4 
 
 Where the white heifers low. And appetite ... 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 38 
 
 Applauded. A deed to be applauded, 'scribed in 
 
 gold! 421 Otho 5. 5. 147 
 
 Applause. See also Self-Applause. 
 
 Unnumber'd souls breathe out a still applause, . . 40 Haydon 13 
 The stage-play emperor to entrap applause, 373 Otho 1. 2. 144 
 
 Apple. Of candled apple, quince, and plum, and 
 
 gourd ; 224 St. Agnes 30. 4 
 
 cut the sweet apple and share it ! ....". 304 Apple 5. 4 
 
 Apples. Feed upon apples red, and strawberries, . . 45 Sleep 103 
 
 At swelling apples with a frisky leap 52 Sleep 361 
 
 With silvery oak apples, and flr cones brown — 64 End. 1. 276 
 
 No apples would I gather from the tree, 116 End. 3. 147 
 
 And asketh where the golden apples grow : .... 152 End. 4. 412 
 And apples, wan with sweetness, gather thee, — 159 End. 4. 683 
 To bend with apples the moss'd cottage-trees, . . 245 Autumn 1. 5 
 Her apples were swart blackberries 320 Merrllles 2. 1 
 
 Applied. Endymlon, with quick hand, the charm 
 
 applied — 133 End. 3. 781 
 
 Appouchen. Appouchen thee full dolourouse 11 *Gif ye 5 
 
 Apprehension, What your quick apprehension will 
 
 fill up 408 Otho 4. 2. 60 
 
 Approach. Ever exalted at the God's approach : ... 259 Hyp. 1. 285 
 " And with slow pace approach our fallen King, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 334 
 To watch our grand approach, and hail us as we 
 
 pass'd 483 Cap and Bells 80. 9 
 
 Approach'd. The youth approach'd ; oft turning his 
 
 veil'd eye 90 End. 2. 263 
 
 The nearer I approach'd a flame's gaunt blue, . . . 125 End. 3. 492 
 The herd approach'd ; each guest, with busy 
 
 brain 188 Lamia 2. 150 
 
 To be approach'd on either side by steps 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 90 
 
 Approaching. Of nymphs approaching fairly o'er the 
 
 sward : 52 Sleep 365 
 
 From some approaching wonder, and behold .... 150 End. 4. 363 
 Cried I, approaching near the horned shrine, . . 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 137 
 
 Approving. Approving all, she faded at self-wUi, . . 187 Lamia 2. 142 
 
 April. Of April meadows? Here her altar shone, 47 Sleep 171 
 
 Not flowers budding in an April rain 138 End. 3. 971 
 
 'Tis the early April lark, 238 Fancy 44 
 
 And hides the green hill in an April shroud ; . . 247 Melancholy 2. 4 
 The silvery tears of April? — Youth of May? ... 288 'What Is 10 
 
 From wholesome drench of April rains ; 339 St. Mark 5 
 
 Be like an April day 343 Fanny 4. 4 
 
 When first for April honey into faint flowers they 
 
 dive." 469 Cap and Bells 29. 9 
 
 Apri'l the twenty-fourth, — this coming day, .... 476 Cap and Bells 56. 6 
 
 April's, With April's tender younglings : next, well 
 
 trlmm'd 60 End. 1. 138 
 
 Green'd over April's lap? No howling sad 62 End. 1. 217 
 
 Apt, Too apt to fall in love with care 329 Gadfly 10. 3 
 
 Aqua. And as for aqua vitse — there's a mess ! 470 Cap and Bells 33. 3 
 
 Aquarius. Aquarius ! to whom king Jove has given 156 End. 4. 582 
 
 Arab. What then ! No tidings of my friendly Arab? 370 Otho 1. 2. 38 
 In my first cup, that Arab ! Mighty Monarch, 371 Otho 1. 2. 51 
 
 Ludolph and the swift Arab are the same ; 375 Otho 1. 3. 3 
 
 A certain Arab haunting in these parts 383 Otho 2. 1. 119 
 
 1 knew you through disguise. Tou are the Arab ! 383 Otho 2. 1. 126 
 
 My Arab, — no soft music should enrich 392 Otho 3. 2. 29 
 
 As yesterday the Arab made thee stoop — 409 Otho 4. 2. Ill 
 
 Arabian, Frozen in that old tale Arabian 67 End. 1. 406 
 
 News of that vanished Arabian, 370 Otho 1. 2. 41 
 
 Arabians'. With zebras striped, and sleek Arabians' 
 
 prance, 147 End 4. 244 
 
 Araby. With my own steed from Araby ; pluck down 71 End. 1. 534 
 Of precious flowers pluck'd in Araby, 208 Isa. 52. 2 
 
 Arbitrary. And to this arbitrary queen of sense . . . 124 End. 3. 459 
 
 Arbour. Had I e'er seen her from an arbour take . . 23 'Woman 40 
 
 Where nested was an arbour, overwove 68 End. 1. 431 
 
 So from the arbour roof down swell'd an air ... 98 End. 2. 513 
 In which whales arbour close, to brood and sulk 108 End. 2. 882 
 
 The banquet of my arms, my arbour queen 125 End. 3. 498 
 
 Since in my arbour I did sing to thee 163 End. 4. 826 
 
 Groves, meadows, melodies, and arbour roses ; 166 End. 4. 939 
 
 I saw an arbour with a drooping roof 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 25 
 
 The mossy mound and arbour were no more : ... 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 60 
 
 Arbours. At sweet life leaving, and these arbours 
 
 green, — 311 *Ah ! woe 17 
 
 Arcades, And diamond-paved lustrous long arcades, 257 Hyp. 1. 220 
 And diamond-paved lustrous long arcades 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 56 
 
 Arcadian. Arcadian Pan, with such a fearful dread. 7 *I stood 158 
 
 As may be read of in Arcadian books ; 60 End. 1. 140 
 
 About Arcadian forests ; and will show Ill End. 2. 990 
 
 Arcady. In Tempe or the dales of Arcady 7 233 Grecian Urn 1. 7 
 
 Arch. Beneath the curved moon's triumphal arch. 24 Mathew 30 
 An arch face peep'd, — an Oread as I guess'd. . . 74 End. 1. 671 
 Forth from a rugged arch, in the dusk below, . . 101 End. 2. 639 
 
 In another gloomy arch. Wherefore delay 102 End. 2. 649 
 
 Beyond a silvery shower, was the arch 135 End. 3. 852 
 
 A Jovian thunderbolt : arch Hebe brings 152 End. 4. 415 
 
 The mouldering arch, 296 Oxford 1. 4 
 
 There's arch Brook 313 Teignmouth 2. 1 
 
 Archangel's. Catches his freshness from Archangel's 
 
 wing : 40 'Great spirits 4 
 
 Archbishops'. If either of their two archbishops' 
 
 graces 478 Cap and Bells 60. 6 
 
 Arch'd, See also Arched, Trlple-arch'd, Twin-arcli'd. 
 
 To admire the visor arch'd so gracefully 14 Calidore 130 
 
 Of some arch'd temple door, or dusky colonnade. 180 Lamia 1. 361 
 
 Arched, See also Arch'd, Wide-arched. 
 
 Spenser ! thy brows are arched, open, kind, .... 10 Induction 49 
 
Arched 
 
 18 
 
 Arose 
 
 Arched — continued. 
 
 There saw the swan hie neck of arched snow, . . 22 *Now Morning 14 
 
 He foUow'd through a lowly arched way 217 St. Agnes 13. 1 
 
 Each arched porch, and entry low 339 St. Mark 19 
 
 Arched every way aloof 357 Faeries 18 
 
 The next our poor Prince fills the arched rooms 415 Otho 5. 3. 15 
 
 Archer. Honour to the archer keen ! 245 Robin Hood 54 
 
 Archers. The archers too, upon a wider plain, 65 End. 1. 332 
 
 Arches. Which linger yet about long gothic arches, 10 Induction 33 
 
 Arches, and domes, and fiery galleries ; 255 Hyp. 1. 180 
 
 " Arches, and domes, and fiery galleries : 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 28 
 
 Arohimago. And Archlmago leaning o'er his book : 31 Clarke 37 
 Archlmago's. Or e'en the touch of Archimago's 
 
 wand 9 Induction 6 
 
 Arching. Went arching up, and like two magic 
 
 ploughs 118 End. 3. 222 
 
 Arohings. The very archlngs of her eye-Uds charm 49 Sleep 238 
 
 Arohiteotur'd. This was architectur'd thus 332 Staffa 27 
 
 Arcs. Circles, and arcs, and broad-belting colure, 259 Hyp. 1. 274 
 Ardency. Are things to brood on with more ardency 84 End. 2. 33 
 
 Ardent. Ye ardent marigolds ! 4 '*I stood 48 
 
 And die away in ardent mutterings 44 Sleep 40 
 
 Of thy wide heaven ; yet, to my ardent prayer, 44 Sleep 55 
 Than speak against this ardent listlessness : . . 78 End. 1. 825 
 
 Next thy Tasso's ardent numbers 287 Ode : Apollo 7. 1 
 
 Ardently. Call ardently ! He was Indeed wayworn ; 102 End. 2. 055 
 
 Ardour. And had such manly ardour in his eye 15 Calldore 148 
 
 Or warm my breast with ardour to unfold 27 'Full many 17 
 
 " If smiles, if dimples, tongues for ardour mute, 124 End. 3. 441 
 Ardours. With all my ardours : thou wast the deep 
 
 glen ; 117 End. 3. 163 
 
 Her tender heart, and its warm ardours fann'd 464 Cap and Bells 13. 8 
 Are, omitted. 
 Arethusa. " O Arethusa, peerless nymph ! why fear 110 End. 2. 936 
 
 So softly, Arethusa, that I think Ill End. 2. 976 
 
 Sweet Arethusa ! Dian's self must feel Ill End. 2. 984 
 
 Unhappy Arethusa ! thou wast late 112 End. 2. 1007 
 
 The name of Arethusa. On the verge 112 End. 2. 1012 
 
 Argent. See also Rubious-Argent. 
 
 Commingling with her argent spheres did roll 73 End. 1. 595 
 
 One thought beyond thine argent luxuries ! 117 End. 3. 186 
 
 At length burst In the argent revelry 213 St. Agnes 5. 1 
 
 Possess'd for glory, two fair argent wings, .... 259 Hyp. 1. 284 
 The Imaian 'scutcheon bright, — one mouse in 
 
 argent field 479 Cap and Bells 65. 
 
 Argonauts. After the Argonauts, in blind amaze . . 66 End. 1. 347 
 Argosy. Manna and dates, in argosy transferr'd . . 224 St. Agnes 30. 7 
 
 Argues. Such salutation argues a glad heart 368 Otho 1. 1. 127 
 
 Arguing. Saw this with pain, so arguing a want 183 Lamia 2. 35 
 Arguments. Who prov'st, with jolting arguments 
 
 and bitter 468 Cap and Bells 26. 8 
 
 Argus. When lulled Argus, baffled, swoon'd and 
 
 slept, 349 Dante 2 
 
 A dull-eyed Argus watching for a fare ; 468 Cap and Bells 28. 6 
 
 Ariadne. Since Ariadne was a vintager 96 End. 2. 443 
 
 Ariadne's. Made Ariadne's cheek look blushingly. 51 Sleep 336 
 
 Sprinkled with stars, like Ariadne's tiar : 172 Lamia 1. 58 
 
 Aright. Thus gentle Lamia judg'd, and judg'd 
 
 aright 180 Lamia 1. 334 
 
 If ceremonies due they did aright ; 214 St. Agnes 6. 5 
 
 You guess aright. And, sister, slurring o'er .... 365 Otho 1. 1. 19 
 
 Could not see all his parent's love aright, 382 Otho 2. 1. 100 
 
 Your lady sister, if I guess aright 405 Otho 4. 1. 171 
 
 " Mortal, that thou may'st understand aright, . . 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 1 
 
 Arion's. Arlon's magic to the Atlantic Isles ; 93 End. 2. 360 
 
 Arise. Arise ! awake ! Clear summer has forth 
 
 walk'd 97 End. 2. 502 
 
 " Arise, good youth, for sacred Phoebus' sake ! 120 End. 3. 292 
 Arise then! for the hen-dove shall not hutch . . . 140 End. 3. 1025 
 
 " Arise — arise ! the morning is at hand ; — ■ 227 St. Agnes 39. 3 
 
 " Awake ! arise ! my love, and fearless be, 227 St. Agnes 39. 8 
 
 " O Titans, shall I say, ' Arise !' — Ye groan : . . . 267 Hyp. 2. 157 
 Till their stern forms before my mind arise : .... 291 '•Oh ! how 11 
 
 Bomeo ! Arise, take snufters by the handle 437 Lovers 14 
 
 Arises. Still time is fleeting, and no dream arises 288 *Minutes are 9 
 
 Ark. And the Covenantal Ark 340 St. Mark 36 
 
 Arm. Of all unworthiness ; and how the strong of 
 
 arm 15 Calldore 144 
 
 Would passion arm me for the enterprize ; 34 '►Had I 4 
 
 'Tis might half slumb'rlng on its own right arm. 49 Sleep 237 
 
 On one white arm, and tenderly unclos'd 94 End. 2. 404 
 
 Anon upon that giant's arm I'll be, 119 End. 3. 243 
 
 Upon his arm he braces Pallas' shield 152 End. 4. 413 
 
 To the swoon'd serpent, and with languid arm, 174 Lamia 1. 132 
 Thus whispering, his warm, unnerved arm .... 225 St. Agnes 32. 1 
 
 " I will advance a terrible right arm 257 Hyp. 1. 248 
 
 Came booming thus, while still upon his arm . . 271 Hyp. 2. 307 
 
 " Are ye not smitten by a youngling arm? 272 Hyp. 2. 318 
 
 " Pluck'd witless the weak flowers, till thine arm 277 Hyp. 3. 74 
 
 And, to say truth, in any Christian arm 371 Otho 1. 2. 56 
 
 His eye not downcast, and his folded arm 372 Otho 1. 2. 90 
 
 Still to rejoice that 'twas a German arm 375 Otho 1. 3. 4 
 
 And he put out an arm to bid me mount 392 Otho 3. 2. 42 
 
 Still whole. I have survlv'd. My arm is strong — 410 Otho 4. 2. 135 
 That soldiers may bear witness how my arm . . . 428 Stephen 1. 28 
 
 Arm — continued. 
 And stretched her white arm through the hollow 
 
 dark, 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 455 
 
 There, put it underneath your royal arm ; 477 Cap and Bells 58. 2 
 
 Under one arm the magic book he bore, 480 Cap and Bells 68. 3 
 
 Arm-chair. " We're safe enough ; here In this arm- 
 chair sit 2118 St. Agnes 12. 7 
 
 Arm'd. Queen Venus leaning downward open 
 
 arm'd : 98 End. 2. 526 
 
 Armfuls. And the tann'd harvesters rich armfuls 
 
 took 69 End. 1. 441 
 
 Armlda. Of Armlda the fair, and Rinaldo the bold ? 16 Shell 8 
 Armlda's. That gave soft music from Armida's 
 
 bowers 30 Clarke 31 
 
 Armour. His armour was so dexterously wrought 14 Calldore 116 
 Armouries. Empty these armouries, these treas- 
 uries, 404 Otho 4. 1. 154 
 
 Armoury, " That rebel Jove's whole armoury were 
 
 spent 271 Hyp. 2. 312 
 
 One from Bellona's gleaming armoury 430 Stephen 3. 2 
 
 Arms. See also Enlght-at-Arms. 
 
 Who feel their arms, and breasts, and kiss and 
 
 stare, 9 »I stood 229 
 
 That nestled in his arms. A dimpled hand, ... 13 Calldore 93 
 His warm arms, thrilling now with pulses new, 13 Calldore 102 
 
 And Intertwined the cassia's arms unite 25 Mathew 43 
 
 Some tale of love and arms in time of old 27 *FuIl many 18 
 
 Michael in arms, and more, meek Eve's fair slen- 
 
 derness 31 Clarke 59 
 
 Enough their whitest arms in silence clinging : 42 'Happy is 11 
 Between their arms ; some, clear in youthful 
 
 bloom 46 Sleep 145 
 
 The wooing arms which held me, and did give 74 End. 1. 654 
 
 Of ley pinnacles, and dipp'dst thine arms 88 End. 2. 208 
 
 Faint through his careless arms ; content to see 96 End. 2. 463 
 To your dimpled arms. Once more sweet life 
 
 begin ! " 97 End. 2. 506 
 
 Into thine arms ; to scare Aurora's train, 103 End. 2. 696 
 
 Stretching his indolent arms, he took, O bliss ! 104 End. 2. 712 
 
 Be ever in these arms 7 in this sweet spot 104 End. 2. 741 
 
 His empty arms together, hung his head 108 End. 2. 858 
 
 Her soft arms were entwining me, and on 119 End. 3. 270 
 
 I sought for her smooth arms and lips, to slake 125 End. 3. 478 
 
 The banquet of my arms, my arbour queen 125 End. 3. 498 
 
 Had died in mutual arms devout and true 133 End. 3. 793 
 
 Their cradling arms, and purpos'd to convey . . . 139 End. 3. 1017 
 
 For tenderness the arms so idly lain 142 End. 4. 61 
 
 His plump white arms, and shoulders, enough 
 
 white 147 End. 4. 213 
 
 Tiptoe with white arms spread. He, sick to lose 179 Lamia 1. 287 
 
 And Lycius" arms were empty of delight, 192 Lamia 2. 307 
 
 Spreading her perfect arms upon the air 202 Isa. 30. 7 
 
 Their arms embraced, and their pinions too ; ... 235 Psyche 16 
 
 And slumber in the arms of melody 255 Hyp. 1. 193 
 
 " To me his arms were spread, to me his voice 260 Hyp. 1. 324 
 Then Thea spread abroad her trembling arms . . 265 Hyp. 2. 89 
 Her arms as one who prophesied. — ^At length . . 279 Hyp. 3. 134 
 
 Here Homer with his nervous arms 286 Ode : Apollo 2. 1 
 
 Dead-heavy ; arms and shoulders gleam awhile : 294 Leander 13 
 
 Her languid arms in silver slumber lying : 295 'Unfelt 1. 3 
 
 Though hemm'd around by the victorious arms. 375 Otho 1. 2. 197 
 When will he take that grandchild in his arms, 378 Otho 1. 3. 119 
 
 Nor let these arms paternal hunger more 383 Otho 2. 1. 122 
 
 Thine arms from forth a pulpit of hot fire 394 Otho 3. 2. 91 
 
 Here is the Duke, waiting with open arms 399 Otho 3. 2. 249 
 
 By us. The Emperor, with eross'd arms, in 
 
 thought 400 Otho 3. 2. 277 
 
 Her arms are stiff, — her fingers clench'd and 
 
 cold— 423 Otho 5. 5. 186 
 
 A hopeless bustle mid our swarming arms 428 Stephen 2. 11 
 
 See, with eross'd arms they sit — ^Ah ! happy 
 
 „ ^ "ew 437 Lovers 5 
 
 Faded the shape of beauty from my arms 438 'The day 7 
 
 Let once again these aching arms be plac'd 439 'What can 50 
 
 Whose arms spread straggling in wild serpent 
 
 , *<"^™s 454 Pall Hyp. 1. 447 
 
 •■ And slumber in the arms of melody 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 37 
 
 Army. Through which this Paphian army took Its 
 
 march j^gg jind. 3 853 
 
 Arne. By Arne delighted, or by Handel madden'd V 32 Clarke 111 
 
 Arno. Of Lapland thinks on sweet Arno 284 Bowl 26 
 
 Arno's. Rode past fair Florence, to where Arno's 
 
 stream 20I Isa 27 2 
 
 Arose. A shout from the whole multitude arose, ! ! 65 End. 1. 308 
 
 So vanish'd : and not long, before arose 129 End 3 651 
 
 The nymph arose : he left them to their joy, ... 133 End" 3 782 
 
 All were re-animated. There arose 133 End. 3. 790 
 
 At every onward step proud domes arose 134 End 3 836 
 
 The youth at once arose : a placid lake 140 End. 3 1028 
 
 Arose and knelt before him, wept a rain 184 Lamia 2 66 
 
 At these voluptuous accents, he arose, 226 St. Agnes 36. 2 
 
 A mist arose, as from a scummy marsh 258 Hyp. 1. 258 
 
 Hyperion arose, and on the stars 261 Hyp. 1. 350 
 
 Arose, with locks not oozy, and began 267 Hyp 2 170 
 
 Bertha arose, and read awhile 340 gt Mark 48 
 
Arose 
 
 19 
 
 Arose — continued. 
 
 One minlst'rlng ; and there arose a flame. — . . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 96 
 
 A mid-day fleece of clouds. Thea arose 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 454 
 
 " At half-past three arose the cheerful moon — 482 Cap and Bells 77. 1 
 
 Around. And smiles at the far clearness all around, 11 Calldore 7 
 Its long lost grandeur : flr trees grow around, . . 12 Calldore 40 
 
 We hear around when Hesperus is coming 15 Calldore 161 
 
 Thy heaven-born radiance around me shed 20 Hope 23 
 
 And all around it dipp'd luxuriously 22 *Now Morning 28 
 
 And while, for rhymes, I search around the 
 
 poles 37 Brothers 5 
 
 Light hoverer around our happy pillows ! 43 Sleep 13 
 
 So that we look around with prying stare, 44 Sleep 32 
 
 Eternally around a dizzy void? 47 Sleep 177 
 
 Stems thronging all around between the swell . . 59 End. 1. 83 
 
 Around the breathed boar : again I'll poll 70 End. 1. 481 
 
 Around the western border of the wood 71 End. 1. 542 
 
 Loiter'd around us ; then of honey cells 74 End. 1. 668 
 
 Endymion sought around, and shook each bed . . 85 End. 2. 94 
 Around their axle ! Then these gleaming reins, 88 End. 2. 190 
 
 Of all these things around us." He did so 96 End. 2. 455 
 
 Around thine aged top, and thy clear fount .... 104 End. 2. 722 
 Above, around, and at his feet ; save things .... 115 End. 3. 121 
 It seem'd to whirl around me, and a swoon .... 123 End. 3. 416 
 
 Sepulchral from the distance all around 125 End. 3. 486 
 
 And all around her shapes, wizard and brute, . . 125 End. 3. 500 
 
 And all around — But wherefore this to thee 129 End. 3. 633 
 
 Came gold around me, cheering me to cope 130 End. 3. 686 
 
 Those flies of dead, scatter the same around, . . . 133 End. 3. 770 
 
 Around giddy Endymion ; seeing he 139 End. 3. 1006 
 
 There curl'd a purple mist around them ; soon, 150 End. 4. 367 
 It seem'd as when around the pale new moon . . 150 End. 4. 368 
 Dark regions are around it, where the tombs . . . 154 End. 4. 516 
 
 Around the silken couches, wondering 189 Lamia 2. 197 
 
 " Around his demon eyes ! Corinthians, see ! . . . 192 Lamia 2. 289 
 " Around me beeches and high chestnuts shed . . 204 Isa. 38. 4 
 
 And all around each eye's sepulchral cell 208 Isa. 51. 4 
 
 For there were sleeping dragons all around, .... 228 St. Agnes 40. 2 
 
 Cluster'd around by all her starry Fays ; 231 Nightingale 4. 7 
 
 Far, far around shall those dark-cluster'd trees 236 Psyche 54 
 The while he tells of grief around a funeral 
 
 pyre. 286 Ode : Apollo 3. 5 
 
 It keeps eternal whisperings around 295 Sea 1 
 
 Midst of the quiet all around thee ! 337 Prophecy 28 
 
 Around my bed its lulling charities 345 'O soft 8 
 
 Though hemm'd around by thy victorious arms. 375 Otho 1. 2. 197 
 
 Hover around that life, whose bitter days 876 Otho 1. 3. 33 
 
 For lo ! the toils are spread around your den, . . 393 Otho 3. 2. 67 
 Should be unloop'd around to curtain her ; .... 398 Otho 3. 2. 229 
 
 I look'd around upon the carved sides 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 61 
 
 Sending forth Maian incense, spread around . . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 103 
 And look'd around and saw his kingdom gone, . . 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 401 
 
 Of Saturn flU'd the mossy glooms around 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 407 
 
 That she around him flutter'd, flirted, toy'd, . . .464 Cap and Bells 13.2 
 
 Arous'd. Her motherly cheeks. Arous'd from this 
 
 sad mood 65 End. 1. 343 
 
 There hollow sounds arous'd me, and I sighed . . 74 End. 1. 651 
 
 A-row. Marching a-row, each other slipshod treads ; 484 Cap and Bells 86. 4 
 
 Arras. The arras, rich with horseman, hawk, and 
 
 hound 228 St. Agnes 40. 7 
 
 Array. Huge sea-marks ; vanward swelling in ar- 
 ray 134 End. 3. 830 
 
 While past the vision went in bright array 156 End. 4. 562 
 
 With plume, tiara, and all rich array 213 St. Agnes 5. 2 
 
 Wrench'd with an iron hand from firm array, . . 427 Stephen 1. 5 
 Upon their wings, they bore in bright array, .... 462 Cap and Bells 4. 8 
 
 Arrivals. Among the fresh arrivals in our empery. 466 Cap and Bells 21. 9 
 
 Arrive. O to arrive each Monday morn from Ind ! 307 *0 that 9 
 
 Arrived. While yet he spake they had arrived before 181 Lamia 1. 378 
 
 Arriving. Arriving at the portal, gaz'd amain 188 Lamia 2. 151 
 
 Arrow. Fleet as an arrow through unfathom'd 
 
 brine, 129 End. 3. 627 
 
 The Centaur's arrow ready seems to pierce 157 End. 4. 597 
 
 Nor could an arrow light, or Javelin 162 End. 4. 795 
 
 Young Ludolph, like a fiery arrow, shot 400 Otho 3. 2. 276 
 
 Arrow's, " Of circumstance ; yea, seize the arrow's 
 
 barb 261 Hyp. 1. 344 
 
 Arrows. Where with thy silver bow and arrows 
 
 keen 91 End. 2. 304 
 
 As of a thunder cloud. When arrows fly 149 End. 4. 326 
 
 Arrowy. A fan-shap'd burst of blood-red, arrowy 
 
 fire 481 Cap and Bells 74. 6 
 
 Art. Ah ! courteous Sir Knight, with large Joy thou 
 
 art crowu'd ; 17 Shell 17 
 
 Adieu, valiant Eric ! with joy thou art crown'd ; 17 Shell 41 
 
 Thou art an enchantress too, 20 'Hadst thou 66 
 
 When thou art dead, and all thy wretched crew? 35 Hunt 14 
 Art thou most lovely 7 — when gone far astray . . 36 G. A. W. 3 
 All through my bosom : thou art as a dove .... 69 End. 1. 467 
 And said, " Art thou so pale, who wast so bland 71 End. 1. 517 
 
 Seeing thou art so gentle. Could I weed 85 End. 2. 106 
 
 Of Cupids shun thee, too divine art thou 88 End. 2. 180 
 
 How beautiful thou art ! The world how deep ! 88 End. 2. 188 
 Art thou now forested 7 O woodland Queen, ... 91 End. 2. 305 
 Thou art a wanderer, and thy presence here .... 95 End. 2. 434 
 
 Art — continued. 
 
 Art thou wayworn, or canst not further trace . . 102 End. 2. 651 
 My breath of life, where art thou? High above, 103 End. 2. 687 
 Old Atlas' children 7 Art a maid of the waters, 103 End. 2. 690 
 
 Or art, impossible ! a nymph of Dlan's, 103 End. 2. 692 
 
 For very idleness 7 Where'er thou art 103 End. 2. 694 
 
 How can we part? Elysium ! who art thou 7 . . . 105 End. 2. 753 
 
 If thou art powerful, these lovers' pains ; 112 End. 2. 1016 
 
 Takes glimpses of thee ; thou art a relief 114 End. 3. 66 
 
 Cynthia ! where art thou now? What far abode 114 End. 3. 72 
 " Thou art the man ! Now shall I lay my head 118 End. 3. 234 
 Thou art the man ! " Endymion started back . . 119 End. 3. 255 
 
 Thou art commission'd to this fated spot 120 End. 3. 298 
 
 The dew of her rich speech : " Ah ! Art awake? 123 End. 3. 429 
 " Such cool and sorrowful offerings, thou art 
 
 fond 124 End. 3. 438 
 
 " If thou art ripe to taste a long love dream ; . . 124 End. 3. 440 
 " Immortal, for thou art of heavenly race : .... 128 End. 3. 589 
 Waits at the doors of heaven. Thou art not .... 138 End. 3. 959 
 
 Thou art my executioner, and I feel 144 End. 4. Ill 
 
 Thou art her mother, 148 End. 4. 288 
 
 Ah, Zephyrus ! art here, and Flora too ! 156 End. 4. 570 
 
 Art thou not cruel 7 Ever have I striven 160 End. 4. 736 
 
 " Strike for the Cretan isle ; and here thou art ! 173 Lamia 1. 79 
 
 Its most ambiguous atoms with sure art ; 176 Lamia 1. 196 
 
 "Thou art a scholar, Lycius, and must know . .178 Lamia 1. 279 
 " Love ! thou art leading me from wintry cold, 196 Isa. 9. 1 
 
 ■■ And thou art distant in Humanity 205 Isa. 39. 8 
 
 " A cruel man and Impious thou art : 218 St Agnes 16. 5 
 
 " Thou art my heaven, and I thine eremite : . . . 224 St. Agnes 31. 7 
 " How chang'd thou art ! how pallid, chill, and 
 
 drear ! 226 St. Agnes 35. 5 
 
 While thou art pouring forth thy soul abroad . . 232 Nightingale 6. 7 
 
 Why thou art desolate, can e'er return 234 Grecian Urn 4. 10 
 
 " Of these new-form'd art thou, oh brightest 
 
 child ! 260 Hyp. 1. 319 
 
 " Art thou, too, near such doom 7 vague fear there 
 
 is : 261 Hyp. 1. 327 
 
 " Tet do thou strive ; as thou art capable 261 Hyp. 1. 337 
 
 " But for this reason, that thou art the King, . . 268 Hyp. 2. 184 
 
 " So art thou not the last ; it cannot be : 268 Hyp. 2. 189 
 
 " Thou art not the beginning nor the end 268 Hyp. 2. 190 
 
 For thou art weak to sing such tumults dire : . . 274 Hyp. 3. 4 
 Keep thy chains burst, and boldly say thou art 
 
 free ; 284 Peace 12 
 
 But this is past : thou art among the stars 285 Chatterton 9 
 
 And when thou art weary I'll find thee a bed, . . 290 Wylle 3. 1 
 
 Art thou so fruitful 7 or dost thou beguile 305 Nile 6 
 
 When in an Eye thou art, alive with fate ! 307 •Blue 14 
 
 Thou answer'st not ; for thou art dead asleep ; 325 Ailsa 9 
 Mum chance art thou with both oblig'd to part. 330 Bag-pipe 14 
 
 " What Is this? and what art thou? " 332 Staffa 19 
 
 " What art thou 7 and what is this 7 " 332 StafCa 21 
 
 Bard art thou completely ! 337 Prophecy 48 
 
 Bard art thou completely ! 337 Prophecy 51 
 
 For a mere act of duty. Thou art wrong ; .... 374 Otho 1. 2. 181 
 Albert, thou art the minion ! Ah ! too plain — . . 399 Otho 3. 2. 260 
 That I should claim your pity ! Art not well? 403 Otho 4. 1. 109 
 
 Begone, I pity thee, thou art a Gull — 409 Otho 4. 2. 102 
 
 Go no further ; not a step more ; thou art 410 Otho 5. 1. 1 
 
 " Thou art no Poet — may'st not tell thy 
 
 dreams 7 " 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 12 
 
 " These steps, die on that marble where thou art. 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 108 
 " Of what thou now art on that pavement cold. 446 Pall Hyp. 1. 113 
 " And thou art here, for thou art less than 
 
 they — 447 Pall Hyp. 1. 166 
 
 " To the great world 7 Thou art a dreaming 
 
 thing 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 168 
 
 ■" Such things as thou art are admitted oft 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 178 
 
 Pendent — "Art thou not of the dreamer tribe? 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 198 
 " For the broad marble knees ; and who thou art, 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 214 
 Bright star, would I were stedfast as thou art — 486 *Bright star 1 
 
 Artegall. When, meeting Artegall and Talus grim, 339 *In after-time 8 
 
 Article. An article made up of calumny 464 Cap and Bells 12. 5 
 
 Tinder's a lighter article, — nitre pure 470 Cap and Bells 33. 6 
 
 Articulate. Is most articulate ; where hopes infest ; 155 End. 4. 540 
 Comes articulate and presseth 297 Poet 14 
 
 Artillery. Where falling stars dart their artillery 
 
 forth 74 End. 1. 642 
 
 Artists, Ye Artists lovelorn, madmen that ye are ! 360 Fame 1. 12 
 
 Artless. Happy is England, sweet her artless daugh- 
 ters ; 42 *Happy is 9 
 
 As. But there are left delights as high as these, ... 2 Dedication 9 
 The clouds were pure and white as fiocks new 
 
 shorn, 3*1 stood 8 
 
 I gazed awhile, and felt as light, and free 3*1 stood 23 
 
 As though the fanning wings of Mercury 3 *1 stood 24 
 
 Then off at once, as in a wanton freak : 5*1 stood 90 
 
 Patting against the sorrel as she goes 5*1 stood 98 
 
 And as she leaves me may she often turn 5*1 stood 105 
 
 But though her face was clear as infant's eyes, 8 *I stood 199 
 
 As thou exceedest all things in thy shine 8*1 stood 207 
 
 And lovely women were as fair and warm 8*1 stood 219 
 
 As Venus looking sideways in alarm 8 *I stood 220 
 
 Greeted, as he had known them long before 12 Calldore 33 
 
As 
 
 20 
 
 As 
 
 Ab — continued. 
 
 Just as two noble steeds, and palfreys twain, . . 13 Calldore 77 
 
 Fair as some wonder out of fairy land, 13 Calldore 94 
 
 Aa if for joy he would no further seek ; 13 Calldore 98 
 
 High as the berries of a wild ash tree 14 Calldore 114 
 
 Or as the winged cap of Mercury 14 Calldore 115 
 
 Of the aspiring boy ; who as he led 14 Calldore 128 
 
 Sweet as blue heavens o'er enchanted isles 15 Calldore 151 
 
 As that of busy spirits when the portals 15 Calldore 159 
 
 Pure as the ice-drop that froze on the mountain ? 16 Shell 2 
 Bright as the humming-bird's green diadem, ... 16 Shell 3 
 
 As the leaves of Hellebore 18 'Hadst thou 15 
 
 And fright him as the morning frightens night ! 20 Hope 18 
 
 And as, in sparkling majesty, a star 21 Hope 43 
 
 Of the bright waters ; or as when on high, 22 *Now Morning 26 
 
 Which, as It were in gentle amity, 22 'Now Morning 30 
 
 As if to glean the ruddy tears, it tried 22 'Now Morning 32 
 
 Tet these I leave as thoughtless as a lark ; 23 'Woman 23 
 
 As o'er Sicilian seas, clear anthems float 24 Mathew 14 
 
 Felton ! without incitements such as these 26 Mathew 72 
 
 Just as the sun was from the east uprising ; .... 26 Mathew 80 
 
 And, as for him some gift she was devising 26 Mathew 81 
 
 As gracefully descending, light and thin, 27 'Full many 49 
 
 Such tales as needs must with amazement spell 
 
 you 28 'Full many 66 
 
 As to my sonnets, though none else should heed 
 
 theni, 29 'Full many 117 
 
 For down they rush as though they would be 
 
 free 30 Clarke 13 
 
 To mark the time as they grow broad, and 
 
 shorter ; 32 Clarke 89 
 
 As though she were reclining In a bed 32 Clarke 95 
 
 Tet, as my hand was warm, I thought I'd better 32 Clarke 103 
 
 In his immortal spirit, been as free 35 Hunt 3 
 
 As the sky-searching lark, and as elate 35 Hunt 4 
 
 As late I rambled in the happy fields, 36 Roses 1 
 
 As is the wand that queen Tltanla wields 36 Roses 8 
 
 And, as I feasted on its fragrancy, 36 Roses 9 
 
 I shall as soon pronounce which Grace more 
 
 neatly 36 G. A. W. 13 
 
 Your eyes are flx'd, as in poetic sleep 37 Brothers 6 
 
 That deep-brow'd Homer ruled as his demesne ; 39 Chapman 6 
 
 And as it reaches each delicious ending 39 Early Hour 10 
 
 To sit upon an Alp as on a throne, 42 'Happy is 7 
 
 As hard as lips can make It : till agreed, 46 Sleep 109 
 
 Made by some mighty oaks : as they would chase 46 Sleep 140 
 As she was wont of old 7 prepare her steeds, .... 47 Sleep 165 
 
 Huge as a planet, and like that roll round, 47 Sleep 176 
 
 As she was wont, th' imagination 49 Sleep 265 
 
 As anything most true ; as that the year 50 Sleep 294 
 
 As a large cross, some old cathedral's crest 50 Sleep 296 
 
 'Tis perhaps as well that it should be to borrow 51 Sleep 324 
 
 Things such as these are ever harbingers 51 Sleep 339 
 
 Nestling a rose, convuls'd as though It smarted 51 Sleep 344 
 
 To as sweet a silence, when I 'gan retrace 52 Sleep 352 
 
 With the subsiding crystal : as when ocean .... 52 Sleep 376 
 At nothing ; just as though the earnest frown . . 52 Sleep 382 
 
 As if he always listened to the sighs 52 Sleep 386 
 
 I leave them as a father does his son 53 Sleep 404 
 
 For one short hour ; no, even as the trees 58 End. 1. 26 
 
 Dear as the temple's self, so does the moon, .... 58 End. 1. 28 
 
 Is growing fresh before me as the green 58 End. 1. 38 
 
 Bring home increase of milk. And, as the year 58 End. 1. 45 
 
 Earnestly round as wishing to espy 60 End. 1. 112 
 
 And now, as deep into the wood as we 60 End. 1. 122 
 
 A crowd of shepherds with as sunburnt looks ... 60 End. 1. 139 
 
 As may be read of In Arcadian books ; 60 End. 1. 140 
 
 Such as sat listening round Apollo's pipe, 60 End. 1. 141 
 
 Easily rolling so as scarce to mar 61 End. 1. 166 
 
 For solitary thinkings ; such as dodge 64 End. 1. 294 
 
 Aye, even as dead-still as a marble man, 67 End. 1. 405 
 
 In tender pressure. And as a willow keeps 69 End. 1. 446 
 
 All through my bosom : thou art as a dove 69 End. 1. 467 
 
 As do those brighter drops that twinkling stray 69 End. 1. 471 
 
 My spear aloft, as signal for the chace — • 71 End. 1. 532 
 
 Of little eyes, as though thou wert to shed, 73 End. 1. 630 
 
 Yet held my recollection, even as one 74 Bud. 1. 638 
 
 Soon, as it seem'd, we left our journeying high, 74 End. 1. 647 
 Such as aye muster where grey time has scoop'd 74 End. 1. 649 
 An arch face peep'd, — an Oread as I guess'd. . . 74 End. 1. 671 
 Would all be lost, unheard, and vain as swords 76 End. 1. 713 
 To put on such a look as would say, Shame .... 76 End. 1. 717 
 She could as soon have crush'd away the life . . 76 End. 1. 719 
 The gentle heart, as northern blasts do roses ; . . 76 End. 1. 734 
 
 Widened a little, as when Zephyr bids 77 End. 1. 763 
 
 As does the nightingale, upperched high 78 End. 1. 828 
 
 Far as the slabbed margin of a well 79 End. 1. 870 
 
 A wonder, fair as any I have told — 80 End. 1. 894 
 
 Through the cool depth. — It moved as if to flee — 80 End. 1. 897 
 Thick, as to curtain up some wood-nymph's home. 81 End. 1. 941 
 As If, athlrst with so much toll, 'twould sip .... 85 End. 2. 88 
 
 Most delicate, as though afraid to smutch 85 End. 2. 90 
 
 But woe la me, I am but as a child 86 End. 2. 120 
 
 And fish were dimpling, as if good nor ill 86 End. 2. 136 
 
 As from thy threshold ; day by day hast been . . 88 End. 2. 206 
 
 As — continued. 
 
 Their marble being : now, as deep profound .... 88 End. 2. 210 
 As those are high, descend ! He ne'er is crown'd 88 End. 2. 211 
 But as the murmuring surge. Chilly and numb 89 End. 2. 243 
 Freedom as none can taste It, nor dost waste . . 91 End. 2. 311 
 
 Thus ending loudly, as he would o'erleap 92 End. 2. 333 
 
 Before his footsteps ; as when heav'd anew .... 93 End. 2. 347 
 
 As plainly in his ear, aa the faint charm 93 End. 2. 356 
 
 Went nolaeleas as a paasing noontide rain 94 End. 2. 380 
 
 For as the sunset peeps Into a wood 94 End. 2. 382 
 
 To slumbery pout ; just as the morning south . . 94 End. 2. 406 
 As now 'tis done to thee, Endymlon. Hence ... 95 End. 2. 439 
 
 For as delicious wine doth, sparkling, dive 98 End. 2. 511 
 
 To embracements warm as theirs makes coy ex- 
 cuse 98 End. 2. 533 
 
 I saw this youth as he despairing stood : 99 End. 2. 561 
 
 Himself on wither'd leaves, even as though .... 99 End. 2. 565 
 
 Moving about as in a gentle wind 101 End. 2. 616 
 
 Swift as a fathoming plummet down he fell 102 End. 2. 662 
 
 With fingers cool as aspen leaves. Sweet love, . . 106 End. 2. 804 
 
 I was as vague as solitary dove, 106 End. 2. 805 
 
 For the mere sake of truth ; as 'tis a ditty 107 End. 2. 829 
 
 A poet caught as he was journeying 107 End. 2. 834 
 
 As much as here Is penn'd doth always find 107 End. 2. 847 
 
 Dark as the parentage of chaos. Hark ! 109 End. 2. 912 
 
 Came louder, and behold, there as he lay, 109 End. 2. 917 
 
 As of some breathless racers whose hopes poize 110 End. 2. 924 
 They sound as through the whispering of trees, 110 End. 2. 934 
 Such tenderness as mine ? Great Dlan, why, .. 110 End. 2. 937 
 
 And, silent as a consecrated urn, 113 End. 3. 32 
 
 As bees gorge full their cells. And, by the feud 113 End. 3. 40 
 
 As if she bad not pomp subservient ; 113 End. 3. 47 
 
 As if thine eye, high Poet ! was not bent 114 End. 3. 48 
 
 As if the minlstring stars kept not apart 114 End. 3. 50 
 
 For one as sorrowful : thy cheek is pale 114 End. 3. 75 
 
 Dancing upon the waves, as if to please 114 End. 3. 84 
 
 And as I grew In years, still didst thou blend . . 116 End. 3. 162 
 
 For as he lifted up his eyes to swear 117 End. 3. 189 
 
 And, ample as the largest winding-sheet 117 End. 3. 196 
 
 He woke as from a trance ; his snow-white brows 118 End. 3. 221 
 
 Which kept as fixedly as rocky marge 118 End. 3. 224 
 
 And keep me as a chosen food to draw 119 End. 3. 264 
 
 The penitent shower fell, as down he knelt 120 End. 3. 289 
 
 As danclngly as thine. Be not afraid, 120 End. 3. 307 
 
 Now as we speed towards our joyous task." .... 120 End. 3. 309 
 To breathe away as 'twere all scummy slime .... 121 End. 3. 330 
 
 She fled me swift as sea-bird on the wing, 123 End. 3. 404 
 
 Far aa Egyptian Nile. My passion grew 123 End. 3. 407 
 
 " An urn of tears, as though thou wert cold 
 
 dead ; 123 End. 3. 432 
 
 For as Apollo each eve doth devise 124 End. 3. 463 
 
 For moments few, a temperament aa stern 125 End. 3. 473 
 
 Aa Pluto's sceptre, that my words not burn 125 End. 3. 474 
 
 Down a precipitous path, as if impell'd 125 End. 3. 489 
 
 As over them a gnarled staff she shook 125 End. 3. 508 
 
 Groan'd one and all, as if some piercing trial . . 126 End. 3. 516 
 
 In vain ; remorseless as an Infant's bier 126 End. 3. 520 
 
 For the whole herd, as by a whirlwind writhen, 126 End. 3. 529 
 
 " Only I pray, as fairest boon, to die 127 End. 3. 550 
 
 " Adieu, sweet love, adieu ! " — As shot stars fall, 128 End. 3. 600 
 
 Came salutary as I waded in ; 128 End. 3. 610 
 
 The sea-swell took her hair. Dead as she was . . 129 End. 3. 625 
 Fleet as an arrow through unfathom'd brine, . . . 129 End. 3. 627 
 
 Away from me again, as though her course 129 End. 3. 649 
 
 He tore it into pieces small aa snow 132 End. 3. 749 
 
 Ah, gentle ! 'tis as weak as spider's skein ; 132 End. 3. 757 
 
 And, as he pass'd, each lifted up his head, 133 End. 3. 785 
 
 As doth a flower at Apollo's touch 133 End. 3. 786 
 
 Joyous all foUow'd as the leader call'd, 134 End. 3. 813 
 
 Down marble steps ; pouring as easily 134 End. 3. 814 
 
 As hour-glass sand, — and fast, as you might see 134 End. 3. 815 
 
 Joyous, and many as the leaves In spring 134 End. 3. 839 
 
 For what poor mortals fragment up, as mere . . 135 End. 3. 845 
 
 As marble was there lavish, to the vast 135 End. 3. 846 
 
 As large, as bright, as colour'd as the bow 135 End. 3. 850 
 
 Ere it burst open swift as fairy thought 135 End. 3. 857 
 
 Far aa the mariner on highest mast 135 End. 3. 866 
 
 So wide was Neptune's hall : and as the blue . . . 135 End. 3. 868 
 But sooth'd aa now, flaah'd sudden everywhere, 135 End. 3. 873 
 
 A light as of four aunseta, blazing forth 135 End. 3. 877 
 
 As breezeless lake, on which the slim canoe .... 136 End! 3. 880 
 
 Of f eather'd Indian darts about, as through 136 End. 3. 881 
 
 In such a place as this. O do not curse 137 End. 3. 939 
 
 As newly come of heaven, dost thou sit 138 End. 3. 962 
 
 Anxious as hind towards her hidden fawn 141 End. 4. 43 
 
 As doth the voice of love : there's not a breath . . 142 End! 4! 82 
 Thought he, " Why am I not as are the dead, . . 143 End. 4. 89 
 
 And so he groan'd, as one by beauty slain 143 End. 4. 98 
 
 Sweet as a muskroae upon new-made hay ; 143 End. 4. 102 
 
 To meet oblivion." — As her heart would burst . . 144 End! 4! 124 
 As that thou speak'st of? Are not these green 
 
 nooks 144 End. 4. 127 
 
 Cold aa my fears 143 End. 4. 187 
 
 And as I sat, over the light blue hills 146 End. 4 193 
 
 And I forgot thee, as the berried holly 146 End! 4! 205 
 
As 
 
 31 
 
 As 
 
 Ab — continued. 
 
 Pelted with flowers as he on did pass 147 End. 4. 216 
 
 Yet with as sweet a softness as might he 149 End. 4. 296 
 
 As of a thunder cloud. When arrows fly 149 End. 4. 326 
 
 High as the eagles. Like two drops of dew 150 End. 4. 348 
 
 It seem'd as when around the pale new moon . . 150 End. 4. 368 
 Of Tlslon search'd for him, as one would look . . . 161 End. 4. 391 
 
 Slowly they sail, slowly as ley Isle 151 End. 4. 405 
 
 His heart leapt up as to Its rightful throne 153 End. 4. 445 
 
 Hath no revenge in it : as It Is whole 153 End. 4. 471 
 
 Even when I feel as true as Innocence ? 153 End. 4. 474 
 
 Slowly she rose, as though she would have fled, 154 End. 4. 503 
 No sound so loud as when on curtain'd bier .... 155 End. 4. 530 
 
 Warbling the while as if to lull and greet 156 End. 4. 560 
 
 Speeding away swift as the eagle bird ? 157 End. 4. 594 
 
 Warm as a dove's nest among summer trees, 159 End. 4. 666 
 
 And where dark yew trees, as we rustle through, 159 End. 4. 673 
 Answering thus, just as the golden morrow .... 160 End. 4. 726 
 
 Mourn'd as if yet thou wert a forester ; — 162 End. 4. 779 
 
 O feel as if it were a common day ; 163 End. 4. 820 
 
 Free-volc'd as one who never was away 163 End. 4. 821 
 
 As say these sages, health perpetual 163 End. 4. 831 
 
 His eyes are on thee bent, as thou didst poize . . . 164 End. 4. 843 
 'Mong men, are pleasures real as real may be : 164 End. 4. 852 
 
 With thee as a dear sister. Thou alone 164 End. 4. 866 
 
 As feels a dreamer what doth most create 165 End. 4. 889 
 
 And so remaln'd as he a corpse had been 166 End. 4. 919 
 
 And, slowly as that very river flows 166 End. 4. 925 
 
 As though they Jests had been : nor had he done 166 End. 4. 947 
 
 Until that grove appear'd, as if perchance 167 End. 4. 949 
 
 Gave utterance as he enter'd : ■" Ha ! I said, .... 167 End. 4. 951 
 
 Wan as primroses gather'd at midnight 167 End. 4. 970 
 
 And said in a new voice, but sweet as love 167 End. 4. 978 
 
 And as she spake, into her face there came .... 167 End. 4. 982 
 
 Light, as reflected from a silver flame : 167 End. 4. 983 
 
 As was thy cradle ; hither shalt thou flee 168 End. 4. 995 
 
 That from a whiteness, as the lilly clear 171 Lamia 1. 24 
 
 There as he stood, he heard a mournful voice, . . 172 Lamia 1. 35 
 Such as once heard, in gentle heart, destroys . . 172 Lamia 1. 36 
 And full of silver moons, that, as she breathed, 172 Lamia 1. 51 
 As Proserpine still weeps for her Sicilian air. . . 172 Lamia 1. 63 
 Came, as through bubbling honey, for Love's 
 
 sake, 172 Lamia 1. 65 
 
 " Break amorous through the clouds, as morn- 
 ing breaks, 173 Lamia 1. 77 
 
 ■■ And, swiftly as a bright Phoebean dart 173 Lamia 1. 78 
 
 " Free as the air, invisibly, she strays 173 Lamia 1. 94 
 
 " To wander as she loves, in liberty 174 Lamia 1. 109 
 
 " If thou wilt, as thou swearest, grant my 
 
 boon ! " 174 Lamia 1. Ill 
 
 " A woman's shape, and charming as before 174 Lamia 1. 118 
 
 Nor grew they pale, as mortal lovers do 175 Lamia 1. 145 
 
 And, as the lava ravishes the mead 175 Lamia 1. 157 
 
 Melted and disappear'd as suddenly ; 175 Lamia 1. 166 
 
 As though in Cupid's college she had spent 176 Lamia 1. 197 
 
 He would return that way, as well she knew, . . 177 Lamia 1. 221 
 
 " Even as thou vanishest so shall I die 178 Lamia 1. 260 
 
 " Thy spheres, and as thy silver proxy shine? . .178 Lamia 1. 267 
 
 And as he from one trance was wakening 179 Lamia 1. 296 
 
 As those who, safe together met alone 179 Lamia 1. 302 
 
 Inhabited her frali-strung heart as his 1'79 Lamia 1. 309 
 
 Days happy as the gold coin could invent 179 Lamia 1. 313 
 
 Till she saw him, as once she pass'd him by, . . . 179 Lamia 1. 315 
 
 Late on that eve, as 'twas the night before 179 Lamia 1. 319 
 
 As a real woman, lineal Indeed ISO Lamia 1. 332 
 
 As men talk in a dream, so Corinth all 180 Lamia 1. 350 
 
 Her fingers he press'd hard, as one came near . . 180 Lamia 1. 363 
 Lyclus shrank closer, as they met and past, .... 181 Lamia 1. 366 
 
 Mild as a star in water ; for so new, 181 Lamia 1. 382 
 
 Breath'd from the hinges, as the ample span 181 Lamia 1. 387 
 
 " And triumph, as In thee I should rejoice 183 Lamia 2. 60 
 
 Fierce and sanguineous as 'twas possible 184 Lamia 2. 76 
 
 " As still I do. Hast any mortal name, 185 Lamia 2. 88 
 
 " Even as you list Invite your many guests ; .... 186 Lamia 2. 98 
 " But if, as now it seems, your vision rests .... 186 Lamia 2. 99 
 Throughout, as fearful the whole charm might 
 
 fade 186 Lamia 2. 124 
 
 Silently paced about, and as she went 187 Lamia 2. 134 
 
 As though some knotty problem, that had daft 188 Lamia 2. 160 
 And solve and melt : — 'twas Just as he foresaw. 188 Lamia 2. 162 
 To the high roof, still mimick'd as they rose .... 189 Lamia 2. 181 
 
 High as the level of a man's breast rear'd 189 Lamia 2. 184 
 
 High as the handles heap'd, to suit the thought 190 Lamia 2. 218 
 
 Of every guest ; that each, as he did please, 190 Lamia 2. 219 
 
 Unweave a rainbow, as it erewhile made 190 Lamia 2. 237 
 
 As pale it lay upon the rosy couch : 101 Lamia 2. 250 
 
 From Lyclus answer'd, as heart-struck and lost, 192 Lamia 2. 293 
 Keen, cruel, perceant, stinging : she, as well .... 192 Lamia 2. 301 
 
 As her weak hand could any meaning tell 192 Lamia 2. 302 
 
 As were his limbs of life, from that same night. 192 Lamia 2. 308 
 And constant as her vespers would he watch, . . 194 Isa. 3. 5 
 Fell thin as a young mother's, who doth seek . . 195 Isa. 5. 3 
 
 Yet were these Florentines as self-retired 198 Isa. 17. 1 
 
 As two close Hebrews in that land inspired 198 Isa. 17. 3 
 
 Must see behind, as doth the hunted hare 199 Isa. 18. 8 
 
 As — continued. 
 
 And of thy spicy myrtles as they blow 199 Isa. 19. 3 
 
 Shall move on soberly, as It Is meet ; 199 Isa. 20. 2 
 
 To stead thee as a verse In English tongue, .... 199 Isa. 20. 7 
 
 So on a pleasant morning, as he leant 200 Isa. 23. 1 
 
 Lorenzo, courteously as he was wont 200 Isa. 24. 5 
 
 And as he to the court-yard pass'd along 201 Isa. 25. 1 
 
 And as he thus over his passion hung 201 Isa. 25. 5 
 
 And as he went she chanted merrily 201 Isa. 26. 8 
 
 As the break-covert blood-hounds of such sin : . . 202 Isa. 28. 5 
 
 To speak as when on earth it was awake 204 Isa. 36. 3 
 
 As in a palsied Druid's harp unstrung ; 204 Isa. 36. 6 
 
 " That paleness warms my grave, as though I 
 
 had 205 Isa. 40. 4 
 
 As when of healthful midnight sleep bereft 205 Isa. 41. 3 
 
 See, as they creep along the river side, 206 Isa. 44. 1 
 
 She gaz'd into the fresh-thrown mould, as though 208 Isa. 46. 1 
 
 Clearly she saw, as other eyes would know 206 Isa. 46. 3 
 
 With death, as life. The ancient harps have said, 207 Isa. 50. 4 
 
 With tears, as chilly as a dripping well, 208 Isa. 51. 6 
 
 And why it flourish'd, as by magic touch ; 209 Isa. 58. 3 
 
 And when she left, she hurried back, as swift . . 210 Isa. 59. 5 
 
 As bird on wing to breast its eggs again ; 210 Isa. 59. 6 
 
 And, patient as a hen-bird, sat her there 210 Isa. 59. 7 
 
 Numerous as shadows haunting f aerily 213 St. Agnes 5. 3 
 
 As she had heard old dames full many times de- 
 clare 213 St. Agnes 5. 9 
 
 As, supperless to bed they must retire 214 St. Agnes 6. 6 
 
 And as she mutter'd " Weil-a — well-a-day ! " ... 217 St. Agnes 13. 3 
 
 Pale, lattic'd, chill, and silent as a tomb 217 St. Agnes 13. 5 
 
 As spectacled she sits in chimney nook 217 St. Agnes 15. 5 
 
 " It shall be as thou wishest," said the Dame : 219 St. Agnes 20. 1 
 
 Out went the taper as she hurried in ; 221 St. Agnes 23. 1 
 
 As though a tongueless nightingale should swell 221 St. Agnes 23. 8 
 As are the tiger-moth's deep-damask'd wings ; . . 221 St. Agnes 24. 6 
 As down she knelt for heaven's grace and boon ; 221 St. Agnes 25. 3 
 As though a rose should shut, and be a bud 
 
 again 223 St. Agnes 27. 9 
 
 Noiseless as fear in a wide wilderness, 223 St. Agnes 28. 7 
 
 Impossible to melt as iced stream : 225 St. Agnes 32. 4 
 
 Upon his knees he sank, pale as smooth-sculptured 
 
 stone 225 St. Agnes 33. 9 
 
 Into her dream he melted, as the rose 226 St. Agnes 36. 5 
 
 My sense, as though of hemlock I had drunk, . . 230 Nightingale 1. 2 
 
 As she is fam'd to do, deceiving elf 232 Nightingale 8. 4 
 
 As doth eternity : Cold Pastoral ! 234 Grecian Urn 5. 5 
 
 As if disjoined by soft-handed slumber 235 Psyche 18 
 
 Fades as does its blossoming ; 237 Fancy 12 
 
 Dulcet-eyed as Ceres' daughter, 239 Fancy 81 
 
 White as Hebe's, when her zone 240 Fancy 85 
 
 And such joys as these she'll bring. — 240 Fancy 92 
 
 Drest as though bold Eobin Hood 242 Mermaid 10 
 
 Or sinking as the light wind lives or dies ; 246 Autumn 3. 7 
 
 Sat gray-hair'd Saturn, quiet as a stone 249 Hyp. 1. 4 
 
 Still as the silence round about his lair ; 249 Hyp. 1. 5 
 
 Not so much life as on a summer's day 249 Hyp. 1. 8 
 
 Her face was large as that of Memphian sphinx, 250 Hyp. 1. 31 
 
 As if calamity had but begun ; 250 Hyp. 1. 38 
 
 As if the vanward clouds of evil days 250 Hyp. 1. 39 
 
 Where beats the human heart, as if just there, . . 250 Hyp. 1. 43 
 " O aching time ! O moments big as years ! .... 251 Hyp. 1. 64 
 ■■ All as ye pass swell out the monstrous truth, . . 251 Hyp. 1. 65 
 
 As when, upon a tranced summer-night 251 Hyp. 1. 72 
 
 As If the ebbing air had but one wave ; 251 Hyp. 1. 78 
 
 As with a palsied tongue, and while his beard . . 252 Hyp. 1. 93 
 As thus she quick-voic'd spake, yet full of awe. 254 Hyp. 1. 149 
 
 For as among us mortals omens drear 254 Hyp. 1. 169 
 
 Then, as was wont, his palace-door flew ope .... 256 Hyp. 1. 205 
 
 And gave a roar, as if of earthly flre, 256 Hyp. 1. 215 
 
 For as in theatres of crowded men 257 Hyp. 1. 253 
 
 A mist arose, as from a scummy marsh 258 Hyp. 1. 258 
 
 Stay'd in their birth, even as here 'tis told 259 Hyp. 1. 295 
 
 There as he lay, the Heaven with its stars .... 260 Hyp. 1. 305 
 
 " Actions of rage and passion ; even as 261 Hyp. 1. 333 
 
 " Yet do thou strive ; as thou art capable, 261 Hyp. 1. 337 
 
 " As thou canst move about, an evident God ; . .261 Hyp. 1. 338 
 
 Ever as if just rising from a sleep 262 Hyp. 2. 11 
 
 As though in pain ; for still upon the flint 263 Hyp. 2. 50 
 
 Even as Hope upon her anchor leans 264 Hyp. 2. 61 
 
 As grazing ox unworried in the meads ; 264 Hyp. 2. 67 
 
 As with us mortal men, the laden heart 265 Hyp. 2. 101 
 
 So Saturn, as he walk'd into the midst 265 Hyp. 2. 105 
 
 " As flre with air loud warring when rain-floods 266 Hyp. 2. 144 
 " And first, as thou wast not the first of powers, 268 Hyp. 2. 188 
 ■■ As Heaven and Earth are fairer, fairer far ... 268 Hyp. 2. 206 
 " And as we show beyond that Heaven and Earth 268 Hyp. 2. 208 
 
 " And fated to excel us, as we pass 269 Hyp. 2. 214 
 
 " Our conquerors to mourn as we do now 269 Hyp. 2. 231 
 
 " There to remain for ever, as I fear : 270 Hyp. 2. 255 
 
 " Pull of calm joy it was, as I of grief ; 270 Hyp. 2. 265 
 
 " And a wave flU'd it, as my sense was flll'd . . . .270 Hyp. 2. 279 
 " Your spleens with so few simple words as 
 
 these? 272 Hyp. 2. 321 
 
 " Wide-glaring for revenge I "• — As this he said, 272 Hyp. 2. 324 
 Wroth as himself. He look'd upon them all, . . . 273 Hyp. 2. 351 
 
As 
 
 22 
 
 As 
 
 As — continued. 
 
 Sighs, too, as mournful as that Memnon's harp 274 Hyp. 2. 376 
 Cold as a hubbling well ; let faint-llpp'd shells, 275 Hyp. 3. 19 
 Blush keenly, as with some warm kiss surprls'd. 275 Hyp. 3. 22 
 " Lift up their heads, as still the whisper pass'd. 276 Hyp. 3. 58 
 " Spurn the green turf as hateful to my feet? . .277 Hyp. 3. 94 
 
 "And deify me, as if some blithe wine 278 Hyp. 3. 118 
 
 As hot as death's Is chill, with fierce convulse . . 279 Hyp. 3. 129 
 Her arms as one who prophesied. — At length . . . 279 Hyp. 3. 134 
 
 And scenes of bliss pass as a phantom by? 283 Death 1. 2 
 
 The transient pleasures as a vision seem 283 Death 1. 3 
 
 But I want as deep a draught 283 Bowl 7 
 
 As e'er from Lethe's wave was quatf'd ; 283 Bowl 8 
 
 Yet as the Tuscan mid the snow 284 Bowl 25 
 
 As if soft Pity, with unusual stress, 285 Byron 3 
 
 As when a cloud the golden moon doth veil 285 Byron 9 
 
 And, as Its martial notes to silence flee, 287 Ode : Apollo 6. 2 
 
 Minutes are flying swiftly, and as yet 288 'Minutes are 1 
 
 Gorgeous as I would have It — only I see 288 'Minutes are 10 
 
 As from the darkening gloom a silver dove 290 'As from 1 
 
 Yet no — as I breathe I will press thy fair knee, 290 Wylle 4. 3 
 
 A chill as from a tomb, did I not know 292 Superstition 10 
 
 Takes as a long-lost right the feel of May ; 292 'After dark 6 
 
 The calmest thoughts come round us ; as of leaves 292 'After dark 9 
 Meekly upon the grass, as those whose sobbings 292 'This pleasant 13 
 
 As if so gentle that ye could not see 294 Leander 5 
 
 Yet — as all things mourn awhile 294 'Think not 5. 1 
 
 Until ye start, as If the sea-nymphs quir'd ! . . . 295 Sea 14 
 
 And as for the Chancellor — dominat 296 Oxford 2. 6 
 
 The draperies are so, as tho' they had 299 Builder 49 
 
 Still Is that fur as soft as when the lists 301 Cat 13 
 
 As doth a mother wild 305 Sunshine 29 
 
 And to the sea as happily dost haste 305 Nile 14 
 
 Hast thou, as a mere shadow ! But how great, 307 'Blue 13 
 
 Pass by unheeded as a threshold brook 308 Seasons 12 
 
 Sees not so much as I ; 309 Daisy 1. 2 
 
 Might as well be in a cloud 309 Daisy 1. 4 
 
 And a kiss from the stranger, as off he went . . . 310 'The stranger 4. 3 
 As one who sits ashore and longs perchance .... 312 Homer 3 
 
 Such seeing hadst thou, as it once befel 312 Homer 13 
 
 And the green bud's as long as the spike end. . . . 314 Telgnmouth 6. 6 
 
 Dear Reynolds ! as last night I lay in bed 315 Reynolds 1 
 
 The doors all look as It they op'd themselves, . . 316 Reynolds 49 
 The windows as if latch'd by Fays and Elves, . . 316 Reynolds 50 
 As from the westward of a Summer's night ; ... 316 Reynolds 52 
 As thou wast hymned on the shores of Balse? . , 318 Mala 3 
 Seek as they once were sought, in Grecian Isles, 318 Mala 6 
 
 Content as theirs, 318 Mala 13 
 
 As this poor offering to you, sister mine 319 Acrostic 16 
 
 Though beautiful, cold — strange — as in a dream, 319 Tomb 3 
 
 She liv'd as she did please 320 Merrllles 3. 4 
 
 Old Meg was brave as Margaret Queen 320 Merrllles 7. 1 
 
 And tall as Amazon : 320 Merrllles 7. 2 
 
 Big as ten 321 Myself 2. 9 
 
 As the stall 323 Myself 3. 21 
 
 Was as hard 323 Myself 4. 7 
 
 Was as long 323 Myself 4. 9 
 
 Was as merry 323 Myself 4. 11 
 
 Was as red— 323 Myself 4. 13 
 
 Was as weighty 323 Myself 4. 15 
 
 Was as eighty 323 Myself 4. 17 
 
 Was as wooden 323 Myself 4. 19 
 
 As in England — 323 Myself 4. 20 
 
 As I stood where a rocky brig 324 Galloway 9 
 
 And as they trotted down the glen 324 Galloway 13 
 
 An' light as feather 325 Galloway 40 
 
 As Palmer's, that with weariness, mid-desert 
 
 shrine hath found 327 Highlands 22 
 
 Filling the air, as on we move, with portraiture 
 
 intense ; 327 Highlands 35 
 
 Scolds as King David pray'd, to chouse 330 Gadfly 12. 3 
 
 And as this is the summum ba-|num of all con- 
 quering, 330 Gadfly 14. 1 
 
 As I stood Its roofing under 331 Staffa 10 
 
 And did refit his limbs as heretofore 338 'In after-time 3 
 
 Far as the Bishop's garden-wall ; 340 St. Mark 43 
 
 Glower'd about, as it would fill 341 St. Mark 84 
 
 As though some ghostly queen of spades 341 St. Mark 86 
 
 I come — I see thee, as thou standest there 343 Fanny 1. 7 
 
 As brilliant and as bright 343 Fanny 2. 5 
 
 As when with ravished, aching, vassal eyes 343 Fanny 2. 6 
 
 A temperate llUy, temperate as fair ; 343 Fanny 4. 6 
 
 Of as uncertain speed 344 Fanny 5. 7 
 
 As blow-ball from the mead ? 344 Fanny 5. 8 
 
 To one who loves you as I love, sweet Fanny ! . . 344 Fanny 6. 2 
 Why not live sweetly, as in the green trees? . . . 346 'I had 10 
 They came again ; as when the urn once more . . . 346 Indolence 1. 7 
 
 And they were strange to me, as may betide 346 Indolence 1. 9 
 
 At least for me, — so sweet as drowsy noons 347 Indolence 4. 6 
 
 As Hermes once took to his feathers light, 349 Dante 1 
 
 And dance and kiss and love as faeries do 349 Extempore 3 
 
 For Fa[e]ries be as humans, lovers true — 349 Extempore 4 
 
 And where the very brooks as if afraid 349 Extempore 7 
 
 And grin'd as all his ugliness did ache — 350 Extempore 49 
 
 They all three wept — but counsel was as vain . . 351 Extempore 65 
 
 As — continued. 
 
 As crying cup biddy to drops of rain 351 Extempore 66 
 
 Even as he spake he trotted in high glee 351 Extempore 83 
 
 As hath the seeded thistle when In parle 352 Brown 1. 3 
 
 But new he was and bright as scarf from Persian 
 
 loom 352 Brown 1. 9 
 
 And sauces held he worthless as the chaff ; 352 Brown 2. 3 
 
 Who as they walk abroad make tinkling with 
 
 their feet 352 Brown 3. 9 
 
 She look'd at me as she did love 355 Belle Dame 6. 3 
 
 Sooth I am as sick for you ! 358 Faeries 63 
 
 Couches warm as thelr's are cold ? 358 Faeries 71 
 
 It Is as if the rose should pluck herself 360 Fame 2. 5 
 
 As if a Naiad, like a meddling elf 360 Fame 2. 7 
 
 Cold as sunrise In September 362 'You say 2. 2 
 
 As you were Saint Cupid's nun, 362 'You say 2. 3 
 
 Smile, as if those words should burn me 362 'You say 5. 2 
 
 Squeeze as lovers should — O kiss 362 'You say 5. 3 
 
 In such a mood as now you listen to me : — .... 366 Otho 1. 1. 34 
 
 So thriv'd I as a rebel, and behold 366 Otho 1. 1. 40 
 
 And wander past him as through vacancy 367 Otho 1. 1. 73 
 
 This ring as pledge of dearest amity ; 368 Otho 1. 1. 133 
 
 To fallen princes' necks, as to his stirrup 372 Otho 1. 2. 104 
 
 But, as a favour, bid me from thy presence ; . . . 372 Otho 1. 2. 110 
 
 Not as their leader merely, but their king ; 373 Otho 1. 2. 133 
 
 For, as I hear, the wily enemy, 373 Otho 1. 2. 134 
 
 As to my father's board I will return 374 Otho 1. 2. 153 
 
 In chains, as just now stood that noble prince : 374 Otho 1. 2. 168 
 
 But to all here, as, by experience 374 Otho 1. 2. 174 
 
 Not as a swordsman would I pardon claim 376 Otho 1. 3. 24 
 
 But as a son. The bronz'd centurion, 376 Otho 1. 3. 25 
 
 Hunted me as the Tartar does the boar, 377 Otho 1. 3. 51 
 
 And parley with him, as a son should do 378 Otho 1. 3. 95 
 
 As Jove fans off the clouds. Even now they pass. 380 Otho 2. 1. 21 
 
 As these prodigious sycophants disgust 380 Otho 2. 1. 25 
 
 Who waits for thee, as the chapp'd earth for 
 
 rain 380 Otho 2. 1. 33 
 
 As one I knew some passed weeks ago 380 Otho 2. 1. 41 
 
 In your great father's nature, as you were 381 Otho 2. 1. 46 
 
 Who seem'd to me, as rugged times then went, 381 Otho 2. 1. 52 
 As though my hopes of favour had been whole. 381 Otho 2. 1. 75 
 
 I come to greet you as a loving son 382 Otho 2. 1. 78 
 
 As now I see it. Be not kind to me — 382 Otho 2. 1. 101 
 
 Nobly as Nlmrod's masons, when the towers .... 383 Otho 2. 1. 132 
 Large as a God speak out, where all is thine. . . 383 Otho 2. 1. 134 
 
 Here is proof palpable as the bright sun ! 384 Otho 2. 2. 5 
 
 In these rough times. Brave soldier, as you pass 384 Otho 2. 2. 19 
 his own sake, will be dumb as the grave. Ermlnia 
 
 has 386 Otho 2. 2. 61 
 
 my shame flx'd upon her, sure as a wen. We are 
 
 safe 386 Otho 2. 2. 62 
 
 As to my poor deserts. Come, come, be plain. . .387 Otho 2. 2. 87 
 
 So white as your soul is. If that but be 387 Otho 2. 2. 105 
 
 Watch'd her, as anxious husbandmen the grain, 388 Otho 2. 2. 134 
 I have news precious as we pass along 388 Otho 2. 2. 149 
 
 that the earth were empty, as when Cain .... 389 Otho 3. 1. 1 
 Sway'd by command, as corn is by the wind? . . . 389 Otho 3. 1. 19 
 
 The very porters, as I pass'd the doors 390 Otho 3. 1. 50 
 
 'Tis as portentous as a meteor 391 Otho 3. 1. 65 
 
 You heard what oath I sware, as the sun rose, . . 392 Otho 3. 2. 27 
 A quick plot, swift as thought to save your 
 
 beads ; 393 otho 3. 2. 66 
 
 As If it were some demon's name pronounc'd . . . 394 Otho 3. 2. 82 
 What swift death wilt thou die? As to the lady 396 Otho 3. 2. 171 
 
 Even as a miser balances his coin ; 397 Otho 3. 2. 187 
 
 Albert, I speak to you as to a man 398 Otho 3. 2. 209 
 
 1 ever grlev'd for you, as who did not? 398 Otho 3. 2. 225 
 
 The interview he demands ? As speedily 401 Otho 4.1.21 
 
 It must be done as my brlb'd woman can 401 Otho 4. 1. 22 
 
 There — as the fabled fair Hesperian tree 402 Otho 4. 1. 82 
 
 Myself, as fits one walling her own death : 403 Otho 4. 1. 94 
 
 But pale, as It you brought some heavy news. . . 403 Otho 4. 1. Ill 
 Not so much at your threats, as at your voice, . . 404 Otho 4. 1. 131 
 Mov'd 'twas with careful steps and hush'd as 
 
 "Jeath ; 406 Otho 4. 2. 5 
 
 Remembering, as I do, hard-hearted times 406 Otho 4. 2. 21 
 
 So wearily ; as if night's chariot wheels 407 Otho 4. 2. 32 
 
 Please you explain. As thus — ^for, pardon me, . . 408 Otho 4. 2. 57 
 
 As grlev'd to force It on you so abrupt ; 408 Otho 4. 2. 72 
 
 As I am ; let me observe you face to face ; 408 Otho 4. 2. 81 
 
 Thou mak'st me boll as hot as thou canst flame ! 409 Otho 4. 2. 104 
 
 As yesterday the Arab made thee stoop — 409 Otho 4. 2. Ill 
 
 And, as I foUow'd, heard my lady speak 410 Otho 4. 2. 127 
 
 As I will be of mercy ! So, at last 410 Otho 4. 2. 129 
 
 Beyond a flower pluck'd, white as itself? 413 Otho 5. 2. 25 
 
 You have escap'd me, — free as the dusk air — . . 413 Otho 5. 2. 31 
 
 No, we must revel It, as 'tis in use 414 Otho 5. 2. 54 
 
 One while these proud towers are hush'd as 
 
 . 5®"*'* *1* Otho 5. 3. 14 
 
 As though we were the shadows of a dream 417 Otho 5. 5. 3 
 
 Behave as all were happy ; keep your eyes 418 Otho 5. 5. 15 
 
 As I came in, some whispers, — what of that? . .418 Otho 5. 5. 27 
 Among the gods ! — and silence Is as natural. . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 30 
 I would have, as a mortal I may not 418 Otho 5! 5! 35 
 
As 
 
 23 
 
 Aspen-malady 
 
 As — continued. 
 As earthly flres from dull dross can be cleansed ; 418 Otho 5. 5. 41 
 They know their own thoughts best. As for the 
 
 third 419 otho 5. 5. 58 
 
 That he may bless me, as I know he will 420 Otho 5. 5. 112 
 
 Black stain'd with the fat vintage, as it were . . . 421 Otho 5. 5. 123 
 
 Even as the worm doth feed upon the nut, 422 Otho 5. 5. 156 
 
 My salutation as befits the time 430 Stephen 2. 54 
 
 Death as a sovereign right unto a king 432 Stephen 3. 41 
 
 As thou with wary speech, yet near enough 432 Stephen 4. 4 
 
 I would no more of that ; for, as I said, 433 Stephen 4. 18 
 
 The rebel, but as dooming Judge to give 433 Stephen 4. 20 
 
 A meaner summoner might do as well — 433 Stephen 4. 23 
 
 That he, as a fit penance for his crimes 433 Stephen 4. 26 
 
 Full soldier as he Is, and without peer 433 Stephen 4. 31 
 
 Predestln'd for his ear, 'scape as half-check'd . . 434 Stephen 4. 54. 
 But, as I've read love's missal through to-day, . .438 'The day 13 
 As If with wings ; but the fair trees were gone, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 59 
 Might spread beneath, as o'er the stars of 
 
 heaven ; 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 64 
 
 An image, huge of feature as a cloud 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 88 
 
 Repressing haste, as too unholy there ; 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 94 
 
 The lowest stair ; and as it touch'd, life seem'd 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 133 
 
 As once fair angels on a ladder fiew 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 136 
 
 " Such things as thou art are admitted oft 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 178 
 
 " That I am none I feel, as vultures feel 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 191 
 
 " Whose carved features wrinkled as he fell, . . . 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 225 
 
 As near as an immortal's sphered words 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 249 
 
 What eyes are upward cast. As I had found . . .450 Fall Hyp. 1. 271 
 
 " Let me behold, according as thou saidst 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 289 
 
 To see as a god sees, and take the depth 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 304 
 
 Of things as nimbly as the outward eye 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 305 
 
 As in the zoning of a summer's day 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 312 
 
 As if calamity had but begun ; 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 340 
 
 As if the vanward clouds of evil days 452 Fall Hyp 1. 341 
 
 Where beats the human heart, as if Just there, . . 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 345 
 
 As when upon a tranced summer-night 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 372 
 
 As if the ebbing air had but one wave ; 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 377 
 
 As the moist scent of fiowers, and grass, and 
 
 leaves 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 404 
 
 ■" Weak as the reed — weak — feeble as my voice — 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 428 
 
 Hucg nobly, as upon the face of heaven 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 453 
 
 As ye may read who can unwearied pass 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 464 
 
 " For as upon the earth dire prodigies 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 18 
 
 And gave a roar, as if of earthly fire 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 59 
 
 He lov'd girls smooth as shades, but hated a mere 
 
 shade 461 Cap and Bells 1. 
 
 An immaterial wife to espouse as heaven's boon. 461 Cap and Bells 3. 9 
 
 As in old pictures tender cherubim 462 Cap and Bells 5. 1 
 
 Poison, as every staunch true-born Imalan ought. 463 Cap and Bells 9. 9 
 
 Bad reasons for her sorrow, as appears 463 Cap and Bells 10. 4 
 
 Soon as (according to his promises) 464 Cap and Bells 15. 1 
 
 Who sets down ev'ry sovereign as a zany, — . . . .465 Cap and Bells 18.8 
 
 As many a poor felon does not live to tell 466 Cap and Bells 20. 9 
 
 Sent as a present, while yet under age, 466 Cap and Bells 21. 3 
 
 And mention ('tis as well) the torture of the 
 
 wasp." 467 Cap and Bells 22. 
 
 He " knew the city," as we say, of yore, 467 Cap and Bells 23. 8 
 
 Just as he made his vow, it 'gan to rain 467 Cap and Bells 25. 8 
 
 Many as bees about a straw-capp'd hive 469 Cap and Bells 29. 8 
 
 To Hum's hotel ; and, as he on did pass 469 Cap and Bells 30. 2 
 
 Show'd in the pearl-pa v'd street, as in a glass ; 469 Cap and Bells 30. 1 
 Show'd teeth again, and smil'd as heretofore, . .469 Cap and Bells 31.4 
 
 As he retir'd, an hour ago I wis 469 Cap and Bells 82. 7 
 
 And as for aqua vitae — there's a mess ! 470 Cap and Bells 33. 3 
 
 As backwards as he can, — is't something new ? . . 470 Cap and Bells 34. 5 
 
 And retrograding careful as he can, 470 Cap and Bells 35. 3 
 
 As daisies lurk'd in June-grass, buds in treen ; . . 471 Cap and Bells 39. 5 
 " Bban," said he, " as slaves should taste the 
 
 fruits 472 Cap and Bells 40. 2 
 
 To-morrow, or the next day, as time suits, .... 472 Cap and Bells 40. 4 
 Fear not, quake not, and as good wine recruits 472 Cap and Bells 40. 7 
 
 Just as it happen'd, true or else a bam ! 473 Cap and Bells 45. 2 
 
 A sampler hoarded slyly, good as new 474 Cap and Bells 49. 8 
 
 And wept as if he never would have done, 474 Cap and Bells 50. 4 
 
 Grew pale as death, and fainted — very nigh ! . . . 475 Cap and Bells 51. 7 
 
 From peccadilloes. But, Sire, as I say 475 Cap and Bells 52. 6 
 
 And as she would be frighten'd wide awake .... 476 Cap and Bells 55. 2 
 
 If you hold Bertha as a worthy prize 476 Cap and Bells 56. 4 
 
 " Zooks ! " exclaim'd Hum, as up the sash he 
 
 drew 478 Cap and Bells 61. 2 
 
 Then Slaves, as presents bearing many a gem ; . . 479 Cap and Bells 66. 3 
 
 This room is full of Jewels as a mine, — 480 Cap and Bells 69. 4 
 
 For of superfiuous diamonds I as well may thin 
 
 It 480 Cap and Bells 69. 
 
 The stair-head ; that being glutted as a leech, . . 480 Cap and Bells 70. 5 
 And us'd, as we ourselves have Just now said, . .480 Cap and Bells 70.6 
 
 This as a falsehood Craf ticanto treats ; 481 Cap and Bells 71. 1 
 
 And as his style is of strange elegance, 481 Cap and Bells 71. 2 
 
 Saluted, as we pass'd, an early rook — 483 Cap and Bells 79. 7 
 
 To watch our grand approach, and hall us as we 
 
 pass-a 483 Cap and Bells 80.9 
 
 •• As flowers turn their faces to the sun 483 Cap and Bells 81. 1 
 
 And, as we shap'd our course, this, that way run, 483 Cap and Bells 81. 3 
 As when the sea, at flow, gluts up once more 483 Cap and Bells 82. 8 
 
 As — continued. 
 
 All down the steps ; and, as we enter'd, lo ! .... 484 Cap and Bells 84. 7 
 Bright star, would I were stedfast as thou art — 486 •Bright star 1 
 [She look'd at me as she did love, Belle Dame 5. 3] 
 
 Asbestos. Which needs had been of dyed asbestos 
 
 wove 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 74 
 
 Ascend. Language pronounc'd : " If thou canst not 
 
 ascend 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 107 
 
 Ascending. And was ascending quick to put cold 
 
 grasp 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 124 
 
 Ascent. Were of more soft ascent than lazar 
 
 stairs?— 198 Isa. 16. 4 
 
 Ash. High as the berries of a wild ash tree 14 Caiidore 114 
 
 Branch down sweeping from a tall ash top 65 End. 1. 335 
 
 Ashamed, And wherefore so ashamed? 'Tis but to 
 
 atone 106 End. 2. 787 
 
 Ashen, With the young ashen boughs, 'gainst which 
 
 It rests 9 Induction 21 
 
 Ashes. Is — Love, forgive us ! — cinders, ashes, dust ; 182 Lamia 2. 2 
 
 Rough ashes sat he for his soul's reprieve, 212 St. Agnes 3. 8 
 
 For aye unsought for slept among his ashes cold. 229 St. Agnes 42. 9 
 
 Is to be ashes ! — wither'd up to death ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 194 
 
 But from the ashes of disgrace he rose 421 Otho 5. 5. 132 
 
 Whiten'd with ashes, and its lang'rous flame, . . . 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 238 
 
 Ashore, As one who sits ashore and longs perchance 312 Homer 3 
 
 Asia, Asia, born of most enormous Caf, 263 Hyp. 2. S3 
 
 Asian. With Asian elephants : 147 End. 4. 242 
 
 No Asian poppy nor elixir fine 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 47 
 
 Aside. Pull droopingly, in slanting curve aside, ... 3 *I stood 4 
 
 So did he feel, who pull'd the boughs aside 7 *I stood 151 
 
 Softly they blew aside the taper's fiame ; 15 Caiidore 153 
 
 Her self-possession — swung the lute aside 70 End. 1. 504 
 
 " Turn them aside, wretch ! or the righteous ban 192 Lamia 2. 278 
 Of youth and beauty should be thrown aside .... 209 Isa. 57. 7 
 The tapers keep aside, an hour and more 298 Builder 31 
 
 Ask. " Ask nought so heavenward, so too — too 
 
 high : 127 End. 3. 549 
 
 There was no one to ask me why I wept, — 146 End. 4. 184 
 
 Ask me no more ! I may not utter it,v 161 End. 4. 756 
 
 No tongue shall ask, whence come ye? but ye 
 
 shall 163 End. 4. 822 
 
 " Thou canst not ask me with thee here to roam 178 Lamia 1. 276 
 
 " To-morrow will I ask my lady's boon." — 195 Isa. 4. 4 
 
 Why were they proud ? again we ask aloud 198 Isa. 16. 7 
 
 Of thee we now should ask forgiving boon 199 Isa. 19. 2 
 
 To ask him where her Basil was ; and why .... 210 Isa. 62. 6 
 
 Did last eve ask my promise to refine 285 Spenser 3 
 
 Win ye give me some cream if I ask it? 314 Devon 1. 4 
 
 Too great a boon ! I prythee let me ask 383 Otho 2. 1. 140 
 
 To do you every service you can ask 385 Otho 2. 2. 32 
 
 Ask your own soldiers. And you dare own your 
 
 name 387 Otho 2. 2. 98 
 
 Ask you for her recipe for love philtres 391 Otho 3. 2. 15 
 
 I cannot guess. Best ask your lady sister 393 Otho 3. 2. 70 
 
 I ask, great Judge, if you to-day have put 396 Otho 3. 2. 157 
 
 Why should it, love? You should not ask me 
 
 that 403 Otho 4. 1. 119 
 
 Ask what you will, — I'll give you my new bride ! 477 Cap and Bells 59. 7 
 
 Ask'd. Twice hast thou ask'd whither I went : hence- 
 forth 161 End. 4. 755 
 
 And last, pointing to Corinth, ask'd her sweet, . . 180 Lamia 1. 342 
 
 " I have not ask'd it, ever thinking thee 185 Lamia 2. 86 
 
 She ask'd her brothers, with an eye all pale, .... 203 Isa. 33. 2 
 
 I ask'd to see what things the hollow brain 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 276 
 
 "Where does she live?" ask'd Hum. "Her fair 
 
 locks curl 473 Cap and Bells 43. 7 
 
 Asketh, And asketh where the golden apples grow : 152 End. 4. 412 
 
 Asking. Asking for her lost Basil amorously ; . . . . 210 Isa. 62. 2 
 
 Asleep. And then I fell asleep. Ah, can I tell 72 End. 1. 572 
 
 Lay, half asleep, in grass and rushes cool, .... 86 End. 2. 134 
 Her gentle limbs, and left the youth asleep. — . . 108 End. 2. 852 
 
 Wilt fall asleep? O let me sip that tear ! 149 End. 4. 318 
 
 And Madeline asleep in lap of legends old 217 St. Agnes 15. 9 
 
 Or on a half-reap'd furrow sound asleep 246 Autumn 2. 5 
 
 And he's awake who thinks himself asleep 307 Thrush 14 
 
 Asleep ! O sleep a little while, white pearl ! .... 310 'Asleep 1 
 Thou answer'st not ; for thou art dead asleep ; 325 AUsa 9 
 
 Where asleep they fall betimes 341 St. Mark 65 
 
 All the house Is asleep, but we know very well 345 *Hush 1. 2 
 
 And, seeing it asleep, so fled away — 349 Dante 6 
 
 He doth this moment wish himself asleep 372 Otho 1. 2. 91 
 
 'Tls good — 'tis good — let him but fall asleep, . . 416 Otho 5. 4. 48 
 
 " He's not asleep, and you have little wit," .... 471 Cap and Bells 37. 5 
 
 Cinque-parted danc'd, some half asleep reposed 482 Cap and Bells 77. 6 
 
 The Princess fell asleep, and, in her dream 483 Cap and Bells 79. 8 
 
 [And there she lulled me asleep, Belle Dame 9. 1] 
 
 A-snoring, He fell a-snoring at a faery Ball— .... 350 Extempore 35 
 
 Asp. Or swallow'd by my hunger-starved asp, — . .467 Cap and Bells 22. 8 
 
 Aspen. With fingers cool as aspen leaves. Sweet 
 
 love 106 End. 2. 804 
 
 Aspen-bough. He spake, and, trembling like an aspen- 
 bough 132 End. 3. 746 
 
 Aspen-malady. Shook horrid with such aspen- 
 malady : 252 Hyp. 1. 94 
 
Asphodel 24 
 
 Asphodel. Through unknown things ; till exhaled 
 
 asphodel 102 End. 2. 663 
 
 On the May-grown Asphodel 357 Faeries 28 
 
 Aspic. AVlth the aspic at her hrcast ; 300 Opposltes 17 
 
 Aspirant. "Yields to my step aspirant? why should I 277 Hyp. 3. 03 
 
 Aspiring. Of the aspiring hoy ; who as he led 14 Calidore 128 
 
 Of an aspiring life ! My boyhood past 389 Otho 3. 1. 9 
 
 Ass. And near him rode SUenus on his ass 147 End. 4. 215 
 
 Assail. There Is no other crime, no mad assail 199 Isa. 20. 3 
 
 AsBail'd. Damp awe assall'd me ; for there 'gan to 
 
 hoom 125 End. 3. 484 
 
 Assault. With many more, the brawniest in assault, 262 Hyp. 2. 21 
 
 The Eagle Otho to beat o£E assault ? 388 Otho 2. 2. 127 
 
 I cannot in plain terms grossly assault 408 Otho 4. 2. 58 
 
 Assay. On humbler thoughts, and let this strange 
 
 assay 51 Sleep 313 
 
 Must I burn through ; once more humbly assay 302 Lear 7 
 
 Assembled. Stubborn'd with iron. All were not 
 
 assembled : 262 Hyp. 2. 17 
 
 Assembly. Soon the assembly, in a circle rang'd, . . 62 End. 1. 185 
 The fair assembly wander'd to and fro 133 End. 3. 804 
 
 Assert. See Re-assert, 
 
 Assuage, By our eternal hopes, to soothe, to as- 
 suage 112 End. 2. 1015 
 
 Asaur'd. And he in loneliness : he felt assur'd 100 End. 2. 590 
 
 Trust me for once, — that you may be assur'd . . 366 Otho 1. 1. 30 
 
 Assure. He has, assure yourself, by some strange 
 
 means 400 Otho 4. 1. 8 
 
 Asthma. For all the wheezy asthma, — and for all 301 Cat 10 
 
 Astonled. " I see, astonled, that severe content .... 267 Hyp. 2. 165 
 
 Astonish. My father, none ! Then you astonish me. 382 Otho 2. 1. 104 
 
 Astonishment. For Greece and England. While as- 
 tonishment 90 End. 2. 254 
 
 Whole days and days in sheer astonishment ; . . 122 End. 3. 385 
 
 I am wound up in deep astonishment ! 373 Otho 1. 2. 117 
 
 You chill me with astonishment. How's this? .. 398 Otho 3. 2. 215 
 
 Astounded. Astounded — Cupid I, do thee defy ! 475 Cap and Bells 51. 5 
 
 Astray. Art thou most lovely? — When gone far 
 
 astray 36 G. A. W. 3 
 
 Astrologer's. An astrologer's old guIU 242 Mermaid 16 
 
 Astrologers, Which sages and keen-eyed astrologers 259 Hyp. 1. 278 
 
 Asylum, O bless'd asylum ! comfortable home ! 409 Otho 4. 2. 101 
 
 At, omitted. See Knight-at-arms. 
 
 Ate. Growing within, I ate deliclously ; 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 40 
 
 Athenian. About the great Athenian admiral's 
 
 mast 7 83 End. 2. 23 
 
 Sophist and sage, from no Athenian grove 267 Hyp. 2. 168 
 
 Athirst, They should not know thee, who athlrst to 
 
 gain 50 Sleep 282 
 
 Some were athirst in soul to see again 67 End. 1. 385 
 
 As if, athirst with so much toil, 'twould sip 85 End. 2. 88 
 
 The comfortable sun. I was athirst 130 End. 3. 676 
 
 I that for ever feel athirst for glory 292 'This pleasant 11 
 
 Athwart. Athwart the morning air : some lady 
 
 sweet, 9 Induction 13 
 
 Reflect athwart the stream their yellow lustres, 25 Mathew 42 
 Who have left streaks of light athwart their 
 
 ages : 25 Mathew 60 
 
 Go glad and smilingly athwart the gloom ; .... 46 Sleep 146 
 Bushes and trees do lean all round athwart .... 79 End. 1. 865 
 
 Athwart a flood of crystal. On a ridge 89 End. 2. 239 
 
 This shadowy queen athwart, and faints away . . 102 End. 2. 648 
 Athwart the sallows of a river nook 151 End. 4. 392 
 
 Atlantic. Arion's magic to the Atlantic isles ; .... 93 End. 2. 360 
 
 Atlas. Growing, like Atlas, stronger from Its load ? 31 Clarke 63 
 Not far hence Atlas ; and beside him prone 264 Hyp. 2. 73 
 
 Atlas'. Old Atlas' children? Art a maid of the 
 
 waters 103 End. 2. 690 
 
 Atlas-line. Each Atlas-line bore off ! — a shine of 
 
 hope 130 End. 3. 685 
 
 Atom. The atom darkness In a slow turmoil ; 205 Isa. 41. 2 
 
 I mount for ever — not an atom less 287 Laurel 3 
 
 Withhold no atom's atom or I die, 440 'I cry 10 
 
 Atomies. And never can be born of atomies 79 End. 1. 851 
 
 Atom's. Withhold no atom's atom or I die, 440 • I cry 10 
 
 Atoms. Its most ambiguous atoms with sure art ; . . 176 Lamia 1. 196 
 
 Atom-universe, " Hast sifted well the atom-uni- 
 verse ; 268 Hyp. 2. 183 
 
 Atone, And wherefore so ashamed? 'TIs but to 
 
 atone 106 End. 2. 787 
 
 To make the youngster for his crime atone ; 200 Isa. 22. 4 
 
 Atrocious. A rope-ladder for false witness. Most 
 
 atrocious ! 396 Otho 3. 2. 147 
 
 At's. Tight at's back 321 Myself 1. 19 
 
 Attacks. And with a nimble savageness attacks, . . 428 Stephen 2. 12 
 
 Attains. How lithe ! When this thy chariot attains 88 End. 2. 191 
 
 Attaint. The crime of passing an attaint upon .... 396 Otho 3. 2. 163 
 
 Attempt. Such an attempt required an Inspiration 32 Clarke 105 
 
 Attend. I cannot your light, mazy footsteps attend ; 15 Ladies 2 
 
 Yea, every one attend ! for in good truth 62 End. 1. 212 
 
 Strenuous with hellish tyranny. Attend ! 130 End. 3. 687 
 
 She has vassals to attend her : 238 Fancy 28 
 
 Gersa, farewell ! All happiness attend you ! 374 Otho 1. 2. 157 
 
 So finely I esteem you. I attend — 408 Otho 4. 2. 61 
 
 Ausonia 
 
 Attendance. You see now how I dance attendance 
 
 here 379 Otho 2. 1. 7 
 
 To have such splendour dance attendance at her 
 
 heels 479-Cap and Bells 66.9 
 
 Attendant. Whom, with but one attendant, safely 
 
 Iain 462 Cap and Bells 4. 7 
 
 Attention. By ear industrious, and attention meet ; 361 *If by 9 
 
 Attentive. A meek attentive ear, so that they treat 432 Stephen 4. 11 
 
 Attentive-wise. Lifted his wings, and stood atten- 
 tive-wise 476 Cap and Bells 56.2 
 
 Attic. O Attic shape ! Fair attitude ! with brede . . 234 Grecian Urn 5. 1 
 Therefore 'tis sure a want of Attic taste 299 Builder 58 
 
 Attire. See also 'Tire. 
 
 Anu bloomy grapes laughing from green attire ; 6 *l stood 136 
 
 Great liberty ! how great In plain attire ! 21 Hope 38 
 
 Like a sweet nun in holy-day attire? 28 *Full many 62 
 
 Her rich attire creeps rustling to her knees : 222 St. Agnes 26. 5 
 
 And the ripe plum still wears its dim attire, . . . 360 Fame 2. 11 
 Comes from the northern suburbs; rich attire .. 479 Cap and Bells 64. 7 
 
 Attitude. Could charm them into such an attitude. 9 Induction 7 
 
 Attic shape ! Fair attitude ! with brede 234 Grecian Urn 5. 1 
 
 Attuning. Attuning still the soul to tenderness, . . . 285 Byron 2 
 Atween, Atween the pillars of the sylvan roof, . . 25 Mathew 48 
 
 The silver strings of heavenly harp atween : .... 39 Early Hour 5 
 
 A-tying. Old Socrates a-tying his cravat, 315 Reynolds 9 
 
 Aubnrne, Her fair eyes looking through her locks 
 
 auburne 5 *I stood 106 
 
 Auctorethe. And chleflie what he auctorethe 342 St. Mark 113 
 
 Audacious. For soaring too audacious in the sun, . . 152 End. 4. 442 
 
 Audaciously, Dares to touch audaciously 332 StaSa 37 
 
 Audience. This mystery demands an audience 394 Otho 3. 2. 104 
 
 An audience had, and speeching done, they gain 462 Cap and Bells 4. 5 
 Aught. Where never yet was aught more earthly 
 
 seen 10 Induction 53 
 
 " It cannot be that aught will work him harm." 33 Clarke 130 
 Aught else, aught nearer heaven, than such 
 
 tears 7 70 End. 1. 474 
 
 Weigh down thy nature. Hast thou sinn'd In 
 
 aught 70 End. 1. 508 
 
 Nor with aught else can our souls interknit .... 78 End. 1. 812 
 Canst thou read aught? O read for pity's sake ! 132 End. 3. 763 
 
 Her eye-lashes may be, for aught I know, 310 *0h, 1 4 
 
 Nears more to Heaven In aught than when we 
 
 nurse 318 Acrostic 8 
 
 August. Of an old sanctuary with roof august, . . . 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 62 
 Aunt. And for the Speaker's second cousin's aunt, 465 Cap and Bells 17. 8 
 Auranthe. Where is Auranthe ? I have news for her 365 Otho 1. 1. 15 
 Auranthe — Heaven preserve her always fair ! — 369 Otho 1. 1. 145 
 
 Auranthe our intent imperial? 369 Otho 1. 2. 2 
 
 Lady Auranthe, I would not make you blush, . . 371 Otho 1. 2. 64 
 
 Come, fair Auranthe, try if your soft hands 373 Otho 1. 2. 114 
 
 My bright Auranthe ! How is Friedburg hon- 
 oured ! 374 Otho 1. 2. 184 
 
 My fair Auranthe ! Yes, I will be there 378 Otho 1. 3. 104 
 
 Have you seen her of late? No? Auranthe, .. 378 Otho 1. 3. 112 
 Auranthe ! I had hop'd this whim had pass'd. . . 378 Otho 1. 3. 117 
 Shall be your fair Auranthe. Amaze ! Amaze ! . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 93 
 
 1 still must mourn. The fair Auranthe mine ! 383 Otho 2. 1. 139 
 No more of her. Auranthe — Ludolph, come ! . . . 384 Otho 2. 1. 151 
 
 O cursed Conrad ! devilish Auranthe ! 384 Otho 2. 2. 4 
 
 Adeanthe." 386 Otho 2. 2. 63 
 
 Fire of Hell ! Auranthe — lewd demon ! 386 Otho 2. 2. 65 
 
 Now, Ludolph ! Now, Auranthe ! Daughter fair ! 391 Otho 3. 2. 1 
 
 Auranthe ! I have ! O, my bride, my love ! 391 Otho 3. 2. 5 
 
 This earth, this palace, this room, Auranthe ! . . 392 Otho 3. 2. 44 
 
 Auranthe, and her brother there. Amaze 1 396 Otho 3. 2. 165 
 
 My soft Auranthe, her sweet mercy would 396 Otho 3. 2. 169 
 
 Of Lady Auranthe, our new-spoused daughter ? 398 Otho 3. 2. 214 
 
 What is this ? Auranthe ! thou fool, dolt, 403 Otho 4. 1. 100 
 
 Go ! conquer Italy ! Auranthe, you have made . . 404 Otho 4. l! 156 
 
 At seeing me in this chamber. Auranthe? 405 Otho 4. 1. 161 
 
 May I speed better ! Auranthe ! My Life ! . . . . 406 Otho 4. 2. 19 
 Such horrors Auranthe ! what can he 
 
 ™ean? ^ .413 otho 5. 2. 19 
 
 When one can compass It. Auranthe, try 413 otho 5. 2. 46 
 
 Hear him — he calls you — Sweet Auranthe, come ! 414 otho 5 2 50 
 Bestir, bestir, Auranthe ! ha ! ha I ha ! 422 Otho 5! 5. 175 
 
 Auranthe's. A noon-day proof of bad Auranthe's 
 
 „ sunt 397 Otho 3. 2. 191 
 
 Down, down, proud temper! down, Auranthe's 
 
 pride ! 402 otho 4. 1. 74 
 
 Thou liest ! Thou, Auranthe's fool, a wittol 409 Otho 4. 2. 106 
 
 Auranthes, No " sweet Auranthes ! " 339 otho 1. 1. 141 
 
 Aurora. Or flush'd Aurora in the roseate dawning ! 24 Mathew 22 
 
 Aurora's. Into thine arms ; to scare Aurora's train, 103 End. 2. 696 
 Mantling the east, by Aurora's peering hand .. 115 End. 8. 113 
 Like the old pageant of Aurora's train 479 Cap and Bells 65.2 
 
 Aurorean. See also Aurorian. 
 
 At tender eye-dawn of aurorean love : 235 Psyche 20 
 
 Aurorian. See also Aurorean, 
 
 And all its curtains of Aurorian clouds 255 Hyp. 1. 181 
 
 " And all its curtains of Aurorian clouds 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 29 
 
 Ausonia. Spake fair Ausonia ; and once more she 
 
 spal^e 140 End. 4. 15 
 
Austere 
 
 25 
 
 Away 
 
 Auatare. And with calm-planted steps walk'd In aus- 
 
 , tefe ; 188 Lamia 2. 158 
 
 And leaves a gulph austere 805 Sunshine 23 
 
 Authentic. There Is no lightning, no authentic dew 142 End. 4. 78 
 Autumn. See It half flnlsh'd : but let Autumn bold, 58 End. 1. 55 
 When last the sun his autumn tresses shook, ... 68 End. 1. 440 
 Through autumn mists, and took Peona's hand : 82 End. 1. 991 
 The creeper, mellowing for an autumn blush ; . . 95 End. 2. 416 
 
 The flowers of autumn for your coronals 163 End. 4. 814 
 
 In the mid days of autumn, on their eves 203 Isa. 32. 1 
 
 And she forgot the chilly autumn breeze ; 208 Isa. 53. 4 
 
 While the autumn breezes sing 239 Fancy 66 
 
 Budding — fruit ripening In stillness — Autumn 
 
 suns 292 *After dark 10 
 
 His soul has In Its Autumn, when his wings 308 Seasons 9 
 
 Autumn's, In Autumn's sickle. Winter frosty hoar, 152 End. 4. 423 
 
 Autumn's red-Upp'd fruitage too, 237 Fancy 13 
 
 All the heaped Autumn's wealth 238 Fancy 35 
 
 Across the gold Autumn's whole Kingdom of 
 
 corn? 361 'Which of 6 
 
 More generous to me than autumn's sun 405 Otho 4. 1. 166 
 
 Avadavat. Macaw, and tender Avadavat 341 St. Mark 81 
 
 Avail. Doth more avail than these : the silver flow 83 End. 2. 30 
 " No more than winds and tides can I avail : — 261 Hyp. 1. 342 
 
 Follow ; your presences will much avail 400 Otho 3. 2. 280 
 
 Avarice. Of pride and avarice, — the dark pine roof 204 Isa. 37. 6 
 
 And twlng'd with avarice strain'd out my eyes 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 273 
 Avaunt, Amid the thrushes' song. Away ! Avaunt ! Ill End. 2. 974 
 Avenging. About their shaggy jaws. Avenging, 
 
 slow 126 End. 3. 513 
 
 Avenue, " One avenue was shaded from thine eyes, 268 Hyp. 2. 186 
 
 Aver. Alive with sparkles — never, I aver 96 End. 2. 442 
 
 Averted. To woo sweet kisses from averted faces, — 45 Sleep 106 
 Aves. The Beadsman, after thousand aves told, . . 229 St. Agnes 42. 8 
 Avoids. He thus avoids us. Lady, is't not strange ? 371 Otho 1.2.75 
 
 Avon. Delicious Avon, with a mournful sound, 48 Sleep 214 
 
 Await. Could I thus sail, and see, and thus await 150 End. 4. 360 
 The sweet companions that await on thee ; .... 284 Peace 6 
 
 Awaiting. Awaiting for Hyperion's command 259 Hyp. 1. 289 
 
 Awake. His healthful spirit eager and awake 11 Calidore 2 
 
 A lay that once I saw her hand awake 23 "Woman 38 
 
 Who on Helvellyn's summit, wide awake, 40 *Great spirits 3 
 
 The morning precious : beauty was awake ! .... 48 Sleep 192 
 
 Why were ye not awake ? But ye were dead 48 Sleep 193 
 
 Bronze clarions awake, and faintly bruit 77 End. 1. 791 
 
 Arise ! awake ! Clear summer has forth walk'd 97 End. 2. 502 
 Or drop a seed, till thou wast wide awake ; .... 116 End. 3. 154 
 The dew of her rich speech : " Ah ! Art awake? 123 End. 3. 429 
 " One morn she left me sleeping : half awake . . 125 End. 3. 477 
 Thee into endless heaven. Awake 1 awake t .... 140 End. 3. 1027 
 
 Beheld awake his very dream : the gods 152 End. 4. 436 
 
 Too well awake, be feels the panting side 152 End. 4. 440 
 
 Since I saw thee, I have been wide awake 164 End. 4. 855 
 
 " When from this wreathed tomb shall I awake ! 172 Lamia 1. 38 
 
 To speak as when on earth it was awake, 204 Isa. 36. 3 
 
 And In the dawn she started up awake ; 205 Isa. 41. 8 
 
 And all night kept awake, for sinners' sake to 
 
 grieve 212 St. Agnes 3. 9 
 
 " Awake, with horrid shout, my foemen's ears, 218 St. Agnes 17. 8 
 Pensive awhile she dreams awake, and sees, . . 222 St. Agnes 26. 7 
 " And now, my love, my seraph fair, awake ! . . 224 St. Agnes 31. 6 
 
 Now wide awake, the vision of her sleep : 225 St. Agnes 34. 2 
 
 " Awake ! arise ! my love, and fearless be 227 St. Agnes 39. 8 
 
 His future doom which is but to awake 283 Death 2. 4 
 
 And he's awake who thinks himself asleep 307 Thrush 14 
 
 Awake it from Its sleep 337 Prophecy 38 
 
 The shut rose shall dream of our loves, and 
 
 awake 346 'Hush 3. 5 
 
 He will forgive thee, and awake in grief 378 Otho 1. 3. 108 
 
 A verdict ten times sworn ! Awake — awake— 421 Otho 5. 5. 144 
 
 And so she journey'd, sleeping or awake, 462 Cap and Bells 5. 6 
 
 And as she would be frlghten'd wide awake .... 476 <^ap and Bells 55. 2 
 
 Awake for ever in a sweet unrest 486 'Bright star 12 
 
 Awaked. And to be so awaked I'll not endure 334 Ben Nevis 24 
 
 Awaken'd. See also Awakened, 
 
 The winged Psyche with awaken'd eyes? 235 Psyche 6 
 
 Almost a dream ! We have awaken'd from 398 Otho 3. 2. 220 
 
 Awakened, See also Awaken'd. 
 
 Brushing awakened : then the sounds again .... 94 End. 2. 379 
 Awakening. Awakening up, he took her hollow 
 
 lute,— 225 St. Agnes 33. 1 
 
 Awakes. A little book, — and then a Joy awakes ... 28 'Full many 94 
 Towards her, and awakes — and, strange, o'er- 
 
 head, 152 End. 4. 434 
 
 Awaking. " Thou hast dream'd of me ; and awaking 
 
 up 276 Hyp. 3. 62 
 
 Award, But richer far posterity's award 28 •Full many 68 
 
 But, for the general award of love, 197 Isa. 13. 1 
 
 Be my award ! Things cannot to the will 317 Reynolds 76 
 
 " Aye, and could weep for love of such award." 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 185 
 Away, See also Far-away, Stray-away, Well-away. 
 
 Glory and loveliness have pass'd away ; 2 Dedication 1 
 
 That naught less sweet, might call my thoughts 
 
 away 5 *I stood 94 
 
 Fanning away the dandelion's down ; 5*1 stood 96 
 
 Away — continued. 
 
 Charms us at once away from all our troubles : 6 *I stood 138 
 
 When lovely Tltanla was far, far away, 17 Shell 27 
 
 And frown, to drive fair Cheerfulness away, . . 20 Hope 10 
 Chace him away, sweet Hope, with visage bright, 20 Hope 17 
 
 Of genius, to flap away each sting 25 Mathew 64 
 
 Fly from all sorrowing far, far away ; 27 "Full many 20 
 
 The sun, when first he kist away the tears 34 *Many the 2 
 
 Of sober thought ? — or when starting away 36 G. A. W. 6 
 
 To a loud hymn, that sounds far, far away 41 Kosciusko 13 
 
 Chasing away all worldliness and folly ; 43 Sleep 26 
 
 And die away In ardent mutterlngs 44 Sleep 40 
 
 Their youth away, and die ? 'Twas even so : ... 48 Sleep 219 
 
 But let me think away those times of woe : 48 Sleep 220 
 
 Then let us clear away the choking thorns 49 Sleep 255 
 
 Begun In gentleness die so away 51 Sleep 314 
 
 Some shape of beauty moves away the pall 57 End. 1. 12 
 
 FlU'd out Its voice, and died away again 60 End. 1. 116 
 
 Why should our young Bndymlon pine away ! . . 62 End. 1. 184 
 
 Her eloquence did breathe away the curse : 67 End. 1. 412 
 
 Endymion's spirit melt away and thaw 70 End. 1. 501 
 
 And faint away, before my eager view : 72 End. 1. 588 
 
 Had chidden herald Hesperus away 75 End. 1. 685 
 
 Away I wander'd — all the pleasant hues 75 End. 1. 691 
 
 She could as soon have crush'd away the life ... 76 End. 1. 719 
 
 All chaff of custom, wipe away ail slime 78 End. 1. 820 
 
 'Tls scar'd away by slow returning pleasure. . . 80 End. 1. 909 
 
 Away at once the deadly yellow spleen 80 End. 1. 917 
 
 The summer time away. One track unseams ... 85 End. 2. 74 
 
 A wooded cleft, and, far away, the blue 85 End. 2. 75 
 
 His bosom grew, when first he, far away 89 End. 2. 244 
 
 An unknown time, surcharg'd with grief, away, 91 End. 2. 292 
 When the boar tusk'd him : so away she flew ... 96 End. 2. 474 
 
 A dreary morning once I fled away 99 End. 2. 556 
 
 This shadowy queen athwart, and faints away . . 102 End. 2. 648 
 
 Away in solitude ? And must they wane 103 End. 2. 682 
 
 Fondling and kissing every doubt away ; 104 End. 2. 735 
 
 Away from me again, indeed, indeed — 104 End. 2. 746 
 
 Thou wilt be gone away, and wilt not heed .... 104 End. 2. 747 
 
 Had pass'd away : no longer did he wage 108 End. 2. 863 
 
 Of noises far away ? — list ! " — Hereupon 109 End. 2. 915 
 
 His dream away ? What melodies are these? ... 110 End. 2. 933 
 
 Away, away, or I shall dearly rue 110 End. 2. 957 
 
 My very thoughts : in mercy then away, 110 End. 2. 958 
 
 Amid the thrushes' song. Away ! Avaunt ! 111 End. 2. 974 
 
 Their baaing vanities, to browse away 112 End. 3. 3 
 
 Dian had chaced away that heaviness 116 End. 3. 138 
 
 She came, and thou didst fade, and fade away — 117 End. 3. 177 
 That I can think away from thee and live ! — . . 117 End. 3. 184 
 To breathe away as 'twere all scummy slime . . 121 End. 3. 330 
 The which I breathe away, and thronging come 121 End. 3. 336 
 
 My life away like a vast sponge of fate 121 End. 3. 349 
 
 Fainted away In that dark lair of night 127 End. 3. 560 
 
 " Eternally away from thee all bloom 128 End. 3. 591 
 
 Away from me again, as though her course .... 129 End. 3. 649 
 Sweet music breatb'd her soul away, and sigh'd 132 End. 3. 767 
 Of joy that ever pour'd from heaven. 
 
 " Away ! " 133 End. 3. 806 
 
 And from the rear diminishing away, — 134 End. 3. 831 
 
 Our spirits, fann'd away by thy light pinions. . . 138 End. 3. 982 
 
 Towards a crystal bower far away 139 End. 3. 1018 
 
 That but for tears my life had fied away ! — . . 142 End. 4. 75 
 Who stolen hast away the wings wherewith .... 144 End. 4. 109 
 
 Not to companion thee, and sigh away 144 End. 4. 135 
 
 And thought to leave her far away behind ; 146 End. 4. 175 
 
 Tall chesnuts keep away the sun and moon : — 146 End. 4. 207 
 
 To stray away into these forests drear 148 End. 4. 270 
 
 And while it died away a shade pass'd by 149 End. 4. 325 
 
 Exhal'd to Phoabus' lips, away they are gone, . . 150 End. 4. 349 
 
 Far from the earth away — unseen, alone, 150 End. 4. 350 
 
 At this the shadow wept, melting away 153 End. 4. 456 
 
 Shall we away ? " He rous'd the steeds : they 
 
 beat 153 End. 4. 481 
 
 "Who, who from Dian's feast would be away? 156 End. 4. 563 
 
 Are empty left? Who, who away would be 156 End. 4. 565 
 
 He leans away for highest heaven and sings, . . . 156 End. 4. 568 
 
 Away I fly, fly ! — 156 End. 4. 580 
 
 Haste, haste away !— 157 End. 4. 590 
 
 Speeding away swift as the eagle bird ? 157 End. 4. 594 
 
 Or the sweet name of love had pass'd away 160 End. 4. 729 
 
 Free-volc'd as one who never was away 163 End. 4. 821 
 
 Walk'd dizzily away. Pained and hot 165 End. 4. 904 
 
 They vanish'd far away ! — Peona went 168 End. 4. 1002 
 
 Frighted away the Dryads and the Fauns 171 Lamia 1. 5 
 
 It was the custom then to bring away 186 Lamia 2. 106 
 
 Stifled his voice, and puls'd resolve away — .... 195 Isa. 6. 5 
 The breath of Winter comes from far away, . . 203 Isa. 32. 2 
 
 They cut away no formless monster's head 207 Isa. 60. 2 
 
 She drench'd away : — and still she comb'd, and 
 
 kept 208 Isa. 51. 7 
 
 Never to turn again. — Away they went, 210 Isa. 60. 7 
 
 O Melancholy, turn thine eyes away ! 210 Isa. 61. 1 
 
 Now they have ta'en away her Basil sweet 210 Isa. 61. 8 
 
 " To steal my Basll-pot away from me." 210 Isa. 62. 8 
 
 " To steal my Basil-pot away from me ! " 211 Isa. 63. 8 
 
Away 
 
 26 
 
 Aye 
 
 Away — continued. 
 
 Of old romance. These let us wish away 213 St. Agnes 5. 5 
 
 " Flit like a ghost away." — " Ah, Gossip dear, . . 216 St. Agnes 12. 6 
 Her soothed limbs, and soul fatigued away ; .... 223 St. Agnes 27. 4 
 
 " Let us away, my love, with happy speed ; 227 St. Agnes 39. 5 
 
 These lovers fled away Into the storm 229 St. Agnes 42. 2 
 
 And with thee fade away into the forest dim : . . 230 Nightingale 2. 10 
 
 Fade far away, dissolve, and quite forget 231 Nightingale 3. 1 
 
 Away ! away ! for I will fly to thee, 231 Nightingale 4. 1 
 
 Wisdom, though fled far away 241 'Bards of 36 
 
 Mine host's sign-board flew away 242 Mermaid 14 
 
 No ! those days are gone away 243 Robin Hood 1 
 
 All are gone away and past ! 244 Robin Hood 37 
 
 " Away from my own bosom : I have left 253 Hyp. 1. 113 
 
 " O Saturn ! come away, and give them heart ; . . 254 Hyp. 1. 151 
 
 He pac'd away the pleasant hours of ease 255 Hyp. 1. 194 
 
 That scar'd away the meelj ethereal Hours 256 Hyp. 1. 216 
 
 " I threw my shell away upon the sand, 270 Hyp. 2. 278 
 
 " And singe away the swollen clouds of Jove, . . 272 Hyp. 2. 330 
 
 In vain ! away I cannot chace 284 Bowl 13 
 
 Fresh morning gusts have blown away all fear 287 Laurel 1 
 
 Away the Palm — yet shall it ever pay 288 *What is 13 
 
 The silver clouds, far — far away to leave 291 'Oh ! how 4 
 
 Young Daniel, who soon did pluck away the beam 291 'Before he 6 
 
 Born of the gentle South, and clears away 292 'After dark 3 
 
 Sinking away to his young spirit's night, — 294 Leander 7 
 
 Away with old Hock and Madeira, 304 Sunshine 2 
 
 Night after night when Phoebus was away 307 Thrush 7 
 
 After some beauty veiled far away, 308 *0 ! were 4 
 
 To melt away upon the traveller's lips 308 'O ! were 10 
 
 Ravening a worm,— Away, ye horrid moods ! . . . 318 Reynolds 105 
 
 Rounded by thee, my song should die away 318 Mala 12 
 
 And away 322 Myself 2. 11 
 
 He ran away to Scotland 323 Myself 4. 3 
 
 Light heather-bells may tremble then, but they are 
 
 far away ; 326 Highlands 13 
 
 Bag-pipe thou didst steal my heart away — . . 330 Bag-pipe 9 
 
 Nor, when away you roam, 344 Fanny 6. 4 
 
 To steal away, and leave without a task 347 Indolence 2. 4 
 
 And, seeing it asleep, so fled away — 349 Dante 6 
 
 And filch the unpleasant trammels quite away. 351 Extempore 91 
 
 Spirit of Fire ! away ! away ! 357 Faeries 23 
 
 Spirit of Fire — away ! away ! 357 Faeries 29 
 
 Spirit of Fire — away ! away ! 357 Faeries 30 
 
 Away ! away to our delight ! 359 Faeries 91 
 
 Fall back ! Away there ! Say, what noise is 
 
 that? 372 Otho 1. 2. 84 
 
 1 see you are thunderstruck. Haste, haste away ! 386 Otho 2. 2. 72 
 For slaves among these Huns. Away ! Away ! 386 Otho 2. 2. 78 
 
 Yet would I give my unworn crown away 387 Otho 2. 2. 108 
 
 Away! You, Duke? Albert has surely fail'd me ! 393 Otho 3. 2. 61 
 
 A sad delay ! Away, thou guilty thing ! 393 Otho 3. 2. 63 
 
 My evidence cannot be far away ; 396 Otho 3. 2. 161 
 
 And slink away from a weak woman's eye? .... 399 Otho 3. 2. 247 
 
 Bring them away 399 Otho 3. 2. 264 
 
 Whimpering away my reason : hark ye. Sir 409 Otho 4. 2. 98 
 
 Trace me their footsteps ! Away ! 410 Otho 4. 2. 140 
 
 To pray thee far away. Conrad, go, go — - 410 Otho 5. 1. 6 
 
 Now one adieu for Albert — come away. — 414 Otho 5. 2. 60 
 
 Will blow one half of your sad doubts away 417 Otho 5. 4. 60 
 
 For two of them, they stay away perhaps, .... 419 Otho 5. 5. 56 
 
 Should so entrench herself away from me, 420 Otho 5. 5. 94 
 
 My father keeps away : good friend, ah ! Sigi- 
 
 fred ! 420 Otho 5. 5. 109 
 
 Those tears will wash away a just resolve 421 Otho 5. 5. 143 
 
 Why do ye trouble me ? out — out — out away ! . . 423 Otho 5. 5. 182 
 She's dead ! Take away the dagger. Softly ; so ! 423 Otho 5. 5. 187 
 
 While the wide din of battle dies away 428 Stephen 2. 3 
 
 The heft away with such a vengeful force 429 Stephen 2. 41 
 
 Ha stung away again, and stood to breathe, . . 429 Stephen 2. 47 
 
 A winding sheet — ah, me ! I must away 437 Lovers 16 
 
 What can I do to drive away 438 *What can 1 
 
 Could so have rapt unwilling life away 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 51 
 
 " Where they may thoughtless sleep away their 
 
 days 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 151 
 
 But for her eyes I should have fled away 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 264 
 
 That scared away the meek ethereal hours, 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 60 
 
 Their point, and bring the weeping bride away ; 462 Cap and Bells 4. 6 
 Eavish'd away far from her dear countree ; . . . . 463 Cap and Bells 9. 5 
 
 Her wits to 'scape away to Angle-land ; 464 Cap and Bells 13. 6 
 
 Let us away ! " Away together ran 470 Cap and Bells 36. 5 
 
 You must away this morning." " Hum ! so 
 
 soon ? " 476 Cap and Bells 55. 8 
 
 Will end In St. Mark's Eve ; — you must away, . . 476 Cap and Bells 56. 8 
 Turban'd with smoke, which still away did reek, 481 Cap and Bells 74. 7 
 Aw'd. See also Awed, 
 
 And In a voice of solemn joy, that aw'd 118 End. 3. 232 
 
 Aw'd from the throne aloof ; — and when storm- 
 rent 135 End. 3. 871 
 
 Awe. And start with awe at mine own strange pre- 
 tence 11 Induction 64 
 
 Himself with every mystery, and awe ; 90 End. 2. 270 
 
 With awe of purity — no Cupid pinion 106 End. 2. 792 
 
 Of nameless monster. A cold leaden awe 116 End. 3. 136 
 
 To mark these shadowlngs, and stand in awe. . . 118 End. 3. 217 
 Damp awe assail'd me ; for there 'gan to boom 125 End. 3. 484 
 
 Awe — continued. 
 
 With no more awe than what her beauty gave, 180 Lamia 1. 338 
 As thus she quick-voic'd spake, yet full of awe. 254 Hyp. 1. 149 
 
 Whose mightiness, and awe of him, at once 265 Hyp. 2. 108 
 
 Turning from these with awe, once more I rals'd 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 81 
 
 Awed. See also Aw'd. 
 
 Stood wan, and pale, and with an awed face, ... 62 End. 1. 191 
 The awed presence-chamber may be bold 431 Stephen 3. 29 
 
 Awes, What when a stout unbending champion 
 
 awes 40 Haydon 11 
 
 Awful. The thought thereof is awful, sweet, and 
 
 holy, 43 Sleep 25 
 
 With quivering ore : 'twas even an awful shine 66 End. 1. 352 
 
 Unto what awful power shall I call? 73 End. 1. 623 
 
 Black poilsh'd porticos of awful shade 100 End. 2. 596 
 
 And his white hair was awful, and a mat 117 End. 3. 194 
 
 Thee the waves awful bow. Fast, stubborn rock, 137 End. 3. 946 
 The roof of awful richness, nectarous cheer, .... 190 Lamia 2. 207 
 There was an awful rainbow once in heaven : . . 190 Lamia 2. 231 
 
 With solemn step an awful Goddess came 276 Hyp. 3. 46 
 
 'Tls awful silence then again ; 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 1 
 
 It Is an awful mission, 304 Sunshine 21 
 
 With a queen's awful lips I doubly thank you ! 367 Otho 1. 1. 87 
 
 Of their own power. A long awful time 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 384 
 
 With leaves all hush'd ; his awful presence there 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 448 
 
 AwfuUer. Of awfuiier shade, or an enchanted grot, 45 Sleep 76 
 
 Awfully. And now broad wings. Most awfully in- 
 tent 47 Sleep 151 
 
 Spreads awfully before me. How much toil ! . . 50 Sleep 307 
 
 A quiver'd Dlan. Stepping awfully 90 End. 2. 262 
 
 The general gladness : awfully he stands ; 99 End. 2. 536 
 
 His heart beat awfully against his side ; 195 Isa. 6. 2 
 
 Awhile, I gazed awhile, and felt as light, and free 3*1 stood 23 
 
 Linger awhile upon some bending planks 4*1 stood 61 
 
 Phoebus awhile delay'd his mighty wheels 8 *I stood 212 
 
 Let me awhile thy sweetest comforts borrow : 20 Hope 22 
 
 Listen awhile ye nations, and be dumb 40 'Great spirits 14 
 
 Of conscience bids me be more calm awhile 50 Sleep 305 
 
 To her entrancements : hither sleep awhile ! 103 End. 2. 704 
 
 Should he give up awhile his penny pelf 125 End. 3. 604 
 
 So wait awhile expectant. Pr'ythee soon 136 End. 3. 916 
 
 The maiden sobb'd awhile, and then replied : ... 144 End. 4. 125 
 
 Awhile forgetful of all beauty save 153 End. 4. 450 
 
 Fresh anchor'd ; whither he had been awhile .... 177 Lamia 1. 226 
 
 O Melancholy, linger here awhile ! 209 Isa. 55. 1 
 
 " But let me laugh awhile, I've mickle time to 
 
 grieve." 217 St. Agnes 14. 9 
 
 Pensive awhile she dreams awake, and sees 222 St. Agnes 26. 7 
 
 So mus'd awhile, entoil'd in woofed phantasies. 225 St. Agnes 32. 9 
 Dead-heavy ; arms and shoulders gleam awhile : 294 Leander 13 
 
 Yet — as all things mourn awhile 294 'Think not 5. 1 
 
 Bertha arose, and read awhile 340 St. Mark 48 
 
 But ape — so pray your highness stay awhile ; . . . 350 Extempore 38 
 
 Ludolph, be calm. Ethelbert, peace awhile 394 Otho 3. 2. 103 
 
 Where even at the open doors awhile 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 466 
 
 Awkward. Any foul play, or awkward murdering, 466 Cap and Bells 22. 3 
 
 Awoke, Soon they awoke clear eyed : nor burnt with 
 
 thirsting 8 'I stood 225 
 
 Endymlon awoke, that grief of hers 108 End. 2. 855 
 
 " When I awoke, 'twas In a twilight bower ; .... 123 End. 3. 418 
 These words awoke the stranger of dark tresses : 153 End. 4. 462 
 
 Lyclus from death awoke into amaze, 179 Lamia 1. 322 
 
 And I awoke, and found me here 356 Belle Dame 11. 3 
 
 Awry. Nor judge my open purposes awry 373 Otho 1. 2. 141 
 
 Axe, See also Battle-axe, Fick-aze, 
 
 By dexterous policy, from the rebel's axe ; 365 Otho 1. 1. 7 
 
 Tremble ! for, at my nod, the sharpen'd axe 394 Otho 3. 2. 86 
 
 Axle. Around their axle ! Then these gleaming 
 
 reins 88 End. 2. 190 
 
 Ay, Ay, in those days the Muses were nigh cloy'd 47 Sleep 178 
 Where are the songs of Spring? Ay, where are 
 
 they? 246 Autumn 3. 1 
 
 Ay, in the very temple of delight 248 Melancholy 3. 5 
 
 Ay, I could almost curse him now myself 400 Otho 4. 1. 11 
 
 Aye. To where the hurrying freshnesses aye preach 5 'I stood 70 
 Of diverse moths, that aye their rest are quit- 
 ting; 6 'I stood 112 
 
 That aye refreshing, pure delidousness 7 'I stood 183 
 
 Aye dropping their hard fruit upon the ground. 12 Calidore 41 
 
 That aye at fall of night our care condoles 37 Brothers 8 
 
 Of harmony, to where it aye will poise 47 Sleep 174 
 
 Where fed the herds of Pan : aye great his gains 59 End. 1. 78 
 
 Aye, those fair living forms swam heavenly 65 End. 1. 315 
 
 Aye, even as dead-still as a marble man 67 End. 1. 405 
 
 And moonlight ; aye, to all the mazy world 69 End! 1. 460 
 
 Such as aye muster where grey time has scoop'd 74 End. 1. 649 
 
 Aye, so delicious is the unsating food 78 End. 1. 816 
 
 Aye, such a breathless honey-feel of bliss 80 End. 1. 903 
 
 Blustering about my ears ; aye, thou shalt see, 82 End. 1. 981 
 
 Aye, millions sparkled on a vein of gold 89 End. 2. 226 
 
 Aye, sleep ; for when our love-sick queen did 
 
 weep 97 End. 2. 481 
 
 This stranger aye I pitied. For upon 99 End. 2. 555 
 
 With starlight gems : aye, all so huge and 
 
 strange loi End. 2. 632 
 
 Exhales in mists to heaven. Aye, the count 104 End. 2. 723 
 
Aye 
 
 Aye — continued. 
 
 Aye, by that kiss, I vow an endless bliss, 106 End. 2. 807 
 
 Aye, 'bove the withering of old-Upp'd Fate 113 End. 3. 29 
 
 Aye, hadst thou never lov'd an unknown power, 120 End. 3. 301 
 
 Aye, thus it was one thousand years ago 121 End. 3. 326 
 
 Aye, I have seen these signs In one of heaven, . . 136 End. 3. 912 
 Aye, his luU'd soul was there, although upborne 155 End. 4. 549 
 
 Let us aye love each other ; let us fare 157 End. 4. 626 
 
 " Aye, but a buzzing by my cars has flown, 164 End. 4. 875 
 
 Dawn'd blue and full of love. Aye, he beheld . . 168 End. 4. 986 
 " From your breast houseless : aye. It must be 
 
 . so-" 183 Lamla 2. 45 
 
 ■ Aye, a sweet kiss — you see your mighty woes. 183 Lamla 2. 55 
 " To-day we purpose, aye, this hour we mount . . 200 Isa. 24. 1 
 
 " Say, may I be for aye thy vassal West? 227 St. Agnes 38. 2 
 
 And they are gone : aye, ages long ago 229 St. Agnes 42. 1 
 
 For aye unsought for slept among his ashes cold. 229 St. Agnes 42. 9 
 
 For bless my beard they aye shall be 283 Women 5 
 
 Down-looking aye, and with a chasten'd light, 294 Leander 2 
 
 To a young Delian oath, — aye, by thy soul, 302 Milton 18 
 
 Aye, when the soul is fled 305 Sunshine 25 
 
 Aye hand In hand into the bower 310 'The stranger 3. 3 
 
 Aye on the shores of darkness there is light, .... 312 Homer 9 
 Kind sister ! aye, this third name says you are ; 319 Acrostic 17 
 Aye, If a madman could have leave to pass a 
 
 healthful day 327 Highlands 25 
 
 'Aye every inch a King' — tho' 'Fortune's fool' — 351 Extempore 80 
 
 Nearly, momentously, — aye, painfully ! 366 Otho 1. 1. 57 
 
 Aye, Conrad, it will pluck out all grey hairs ; . . 369 Otho 1. 2. 7 
 Sent forth with my commands? Aye, my lord. 371 Otho 1. 2. 73 
 
 Aye, and those turreted Franconian walls 378 Otho 1. 3. 102 
 
 Aye, father, but the fire in my sad breast 383 Otho 2. 1. 135 
 
 Xou are convine'd? Aye, spite of her sweet 
 
 loots 384 Otho 2. 1. 147 
 
 The king — aye, now our king, — but still your 
 
 slave 384 Otho 2. 2. 8 
 
 Aye, anything to me, fair creature. Do ; 385 Otho 2. 2. 38 
 
 Aye, so we purpose. Daughter, do you so? 388 Otho 2. 2. 142 
 
 You may be made a duke. Aye, very like : 390 Otho 3. 1. 54 
 
 Alas ! Your wife ? Aye, Satan ! does that yerk 
 
 ye? 393 Otho 3. 2. 74 
 
 Wife ! so soon ! Aye, wife ! Oh, impudence ! .... 394 Otho 3. 2. 75 
 Aye, clutch your scabbard ; but, for prudence 
 
 sake 405 Otho 4. 1. 168 
 
 Our horses ! Aye, and the man. Yes, he is there. 410 Otho 5. 1. 8 
 Aye, stare for help — There goes a spotted soul . . 413 Otho 5. 2. 48 
 We'll have her presently ; aye, you shall see her, 419 Otho 5. 5. 71 
 
 Aye, an hour ago, my brilliant Queen ! 438 'What can 3 
 
 I cry your mercy — pity — love ! — aye, love ! 440 *I cry 1. 
 
 " Aye, and could weep for love of such award." 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 185 
 
 Aye, even on the first of the new moon 461 Cap and Bells 3. 8 
 
 Azure, That float about the air on azure wings, ... 13 Calidore 74 
 
 Fish-semblances, of green and azure hue, 109 End. 2. 884 
 
 Gleam delicately through the azure clear : 123 End. 3. 409 
 
 In the bride's face, where now no azure vein .... 191 Lamla 2. 272 
 
 Azure saints In silver rays 340 St. Mark 32 
 
 Azure-lidded. And still she slept an azure-lidded 
 
 sleep 224 St. Agnes 30. 1 
 
 B 
 
 B. Somewhere In the column, headed letter B, .... 464 Cap and Bells 12. 2 
 The Viscount B. shall live at cut-and-run ; 465 Cap and Bells 18. 4 
 
 Baaing, Their baaing vanities, to browse away . . 112 End. 3. 3 
 
 Baal. To Lucifer or Baal, when he'd pine 165 End. 4. 892 
 
 Baalites, It may not be — those Baalltes of pelf, . . 209 Isa. 57. 3 
 Babbles. " And babbles thorough silence, till her 
 
 wits 81 End. 1. 948 
 
 Babbling. Babbling so wildly of Its lovely daughters 4 *I stood 42 
 But why do I stand babbling to myself? 365 Otho 1. 1. 14 
 
 Babe. Shall the dear babe, upon its mother's breast, 29 'Full many 102 
 Like an own babe I nurse thee on my breast : . . 148 End. 4. 281 
 
 Babes. " Moan, Cybele, moan ; for thy pernicious 
 
 Babes 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 425 
 
 Baby. I was a Prince — a baby prince — my doom . . 350 Extempore 30 
 
 Babylon. Like thunder clouds that spake to Babylon, 113 End. 3. 20 
 Memphis, and Babylon, and Nineveh 135 End. 3. 849 
 
 Baby's. Little Baby's 323 Myself 3. 26 
 
 Baby-words. " Could agonize me more than baby- 
 words 271 Hyp. 2. 314 
 
 Bacchanal. With a Bacchanal blush 313 *SpirIt 2. 9 
 
 Bacchus, Of Bacchus from his chariot, when his 
 
 eye Bl Sleep 335 
 
 'Twas Bacchus and his crew ! 148 End. 4. 196 
 
 'Twas Bacchus and his kin ! 146 End. 4. 199 
 
 " Within his car, aloft, young Bacchus stood, . . 146 End. 4. 209 
 ' We follow Bacchus ! Bacchus on the wing, .... 147 End. 4. 222 
 
 Bacchus, young Bacchus ! good or 111 betide 147 End. 4. 224 
 
 For wine we follow Bacchus through the earth ; 147 End. 4. 235 
 
 And, save when Bacchus kept his ivy tent 147 End. 4. 240 
 
 Or where God Bacchus drains his cups divine, 176 Lamla 1. 209 
 
 Soon was God Bacchus at meridian height ; 190 Lamla 2. 213 
 
 Not charioted by Bacchus and his pards, 231 Nightingale 4. 2 
 
 Bacchus'. Before young Bacchus' eye-wink turning 
 
 pale. 148 End. 4. 267 
 
 The purple slaughter-house, where Bacchus' self 421 Otho 5. 5. 124 
 
 27 
 
 Bade 
 
 Back. With hands held back, and motionless, 
 
 amaz'd 9 •! gtood 232 
 
 Mount his back ! thy sword unsheath ! 19 *Hadst thon 61 
 
 And on his back a fay reclined voluptuously. . . 22 'Now Morning 18 
 Fain would I echo back each pleasant note .... 24 Mathew 13 
 And echo back the voice of thine own tongue ? . . 44 Sleep 52 
 Some looking back, and some with upward gaze ; 46 Sleep 147 
 How tiptoe Night holds back her dark-grey hood. 78 End. 1. 831 
 So reaching back to boy-hood : make me ships . . 80 End. 1. 881 
 
 His paces back into the temple's chief ; 91 End. 2. 298 
 
 Down whose green back the short-liv'd foam, all 
 
 lioar 93 End. 2. 349 
 
 Of thron'd Apollo, could breathe back the lyre . . 93 End. 2. 362 
 
 Keep back thine influence, and do not blind 117 End. 3. 182 
 
 Thou art the man ! " Endymlon started back . . 119 End. 3. 255 
 
 Me back to Seylla o'er the billows rude 124 End. 3. 462 
 
 To usher back his spirit into life : 139 End. 3. 1015 
 
 Each with large dark blue wings upon his back. 150 End. 4. 344 
 And of that other ridge whose barren back .... 176 Lamia 1. 177 
 " Lyclus, look back ! and be some pity shown." 177 Lamla 1. 246 
 " Leave thee alone ! Look back ! Ah, Goddess, 
 
 see 178 Lamia 1. 257 
 
 " Good bye ! I'll soon be back." — " Good bye ! " 
 
 said she : — 20I Isa. 26. 7 
 
 But to throw back at times her veiling hair 207 Isa. 47. 8 
 
 And when she left, she hurried back, as swift . . 210 Isa. 59. 5 
 
 And back returneth, meagre, barefoot, wan, 212 St. Agnes 2. 3 
 
 With hair blown back, and wings put cross-wise 
 
 on their breasts 213 St. Agnes 4. 9 
 
 And back retir'd ; not cool'd by high disdain, . . 214 St. Agnes 7. 7 
 His poor guide hurried back with agues in her 
 
 brain 220 St. Agnes 21. 9 
 
 To toll me back from thee to my sole self ! 232 Nightingale 8. 2 
 
 Tight at's back 321 Myself 1. 19 
 
 And rub your flinty back against it — budge ! . . . . 335 Ben Nevis 50 
 
 His flinty back — and I shall kiss and snub 335 Ben Nevis 66 
 
 Had come to mock behind her back, 341 St. Mark 87 
 
 Yet stay, — perhaps a charm may call you back, 367 Otho 1. 1. 82 
 Fall back ! Away there ! Say, what noise is 
 
 tbat? 372 otho 1. 2. 84 
 
 The province to Invite your highness back .... 379 otho 1. 3. 126 
 When to the stream she launches, looks not back 387 Otho 2. 2. 103 
 That unless Heaven would send me back my son, 392 Otho 3. 2. 28 
 
 Wilt thou creep dastardly behind his back, 399 otho 3. 2. 246 
 
 And In thy teeth I give thee back the lie ! 409 Otho 4. 2. 105 
 
 I hasten'd back, your grieving messenger, 409 Otho 4. 2. 118 
 
 The caitiff of the cold steel at his back 411 otho 5. 1. 15 
 
 On, fellow soldiers ! Earl of Redvers, back ! .... 428 Stephen 1. 34 
 
 They held me back, with a benignant light 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 265 
 
 Close at your back, that sly old Craftlcant? .... 462 Cap and Bells 6. 4 
 
 Or a sharp needle run into her back an inch 463 Cap and Bells 8. 9 
 
 Whose glass once up can never be got back, . . . 468 Cap and Bells 26. 7 
 
 Elflnan's back was turn'd, but, ne'ertheless 471 Cap and Bells 38. 2 
 
 It was too much. He shrunk back In his chair, . . 475 Cap and Bells 5l! 6 
 Back to your palace, where I wait for guerdon 
 
 fit." 477 Cap and Bells 58. 9 
 
 " A Poet, mounted on the Court-Clown's back, 485 Cap and Bells 87. 1 
 Backbiting, Backbiting all the world in every page ; 463 Cap and Bells 11. 5 
 Backs. Hung swollen at their backs, and jewel'd 
 
 sands 120 End. 3. 313 
 
 Bearing upon their scaly backs, In files, 147 End. 4. 246 
 
 Fly, cowards, fly ! Glocester is at your backs ! 427 Stephen 1. 9 
 Backward, Into some backward corner of the brain ; 83 End. 2. 11 
 In backward yawns. But all were soon alive : . . 97 End. 2. 510 
 A thousand years with backward glance sublime ? 121 End. 3. 329 
 With backward footing through the shade a 
 
 space : 254 Hyp. 1. 154 
 
 " He always comes down backward, with one 
 
 shoe " — 470 Cap and Bells 34. 7 
 
 Backwards, The slave retreated backwards, humble- 
 eyed 467 Cap and Bells 23. 5 
 
 As backwards as he can, — Is't something new? 470 Cap and Bells 34.5 
 Backwards and downwards from his own two 
 
 pair : 470 Cap and Bells 35. 4 
 
 Bad. For others, good or bad, hatred and tears .... 83 End. 2. 4 
 
 You vext with bad revolt ? Was't opium 376 Otho 1. 3. 34 
 
 With more bad bitter grain, too difficult 397 Otho 3. 2. 175 
 
 A noon-day proof of bad Auranthe's guilt 397 Otho 3. 2. 191 
 
 There bad flowers have no scent, birds no sweet 
 
 song 439 *What can 42 
 
 " And careless Hectorers In proud bad verse. . . 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 208 
 
 Bad reasons for her sorrow, as appears 463 Cap and Bells 10. 4 
 
 Love thwarted In bad temper oft has vent : 466 Cap and Bells 20. 5 
 
 " The Emperor's horrid bad ; yes, that's my 
 
 cue ! " 480 Cap and Bells 70. 1 
 
 Bad omen — this new match can't be a happy one. 481 Cap and Bells 73. 9 
 Bade. Cathedrals call'd. He bade a loth farewell 101 End. 2. 626 
 Glad was the hour, when, with thee, myriads 
 
 bade 141 End. 4. 32 
 
 I bade good-morrow 146 End. 4. 174 
 
 " I took compassion on her, bade her steep 173 Lamia 1. 106 
 
 And bade the sun farewell, and joy'd his fill ... 197 Isa. 10. 8 
 Their lips touch'd not, but had not bade adieu, 235 Psyche 17 
 Therefore be call'd a coach, and bade It drive 
 
 amain 467 Cap and Bells 25. 9 
 
 And bade the Coachman wheel to such a street, 468 Cap and Bells 29.2 
 
Baffled 
 
 28 
 
 Bark 
 
 Bafled. With flowers, and stirring shades, and baffled 
 
 teams : 347 indolence 5. 4 
 
 When lulled Argus, baffled, swoon'd and slept, . . 340 Dante 2 
 
 Bag, Bee Tenom-bae. 
 
 Bag-pipe. First the soft Bag-pipe mourn'd with 
 
 zealous haste 33O Bag-pipe 5 
 
 Slgh'd ; rueful again the piteous Bag-pipe went, 330 Bag-pipe 7 
 O Bag-pipe thou didst steal my heart away — . . 330 Bag-pipe 9 
 O Bag-pipe thou didst re-assert thy sway — 330 Bag-pipe 11 
 
 Bags. See Money-bags. 
 
 Bag-wigs. Powder'd bag-wigs and ruffy-tutEy heads 485 Cap and Bells 86. 5 
 
 BaisB. As thou wast hymned on the shores of Bal^ ? 318 Mala 3 
 
 Baise's. Who had on Balse's shore reclin'd at ease, 30 Clarke 29 
 
 Baken. See Sulphur-baken. 
 
 Balanc'd, Balanc'd upon his grey-grown pinions 
 
 twain 479 Cap and Bells 65. 5 
 
 Balances, See also Ballances. 
 
 Its rocky marge, and balances once more 52 Sleep 378 
 
 Even as a miser balances his coin ; 397 Otho 3. 2. 187 
 
 Bald, With curl'd gray beard, sharp eyes, and 
 
 smooth bald crown, 181 Lamia 1. 364 
 
 To do an hono[u]r to your old bald pate 333 Ben Nerls 3 
 
 Of you my brain will split ! Bald sorcerer ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 204 
 
 Bald-head. And pledge him. The bald-head philoso- 
 pher 191 Lamia 2. 245 
 
 Baldpate (Bald-pate), Ungrateful Baldpate, have I 
 
 not dlsdaln'd 334 Ben Nevis 11 
 
 That the jealous, the jealous old bald-pate may 
 
 hear 345 'Hush 1. 2 
 
 Baldric. Furbish his jingling baldric while he sleeps, 367 Otho 1. 1. 80 
 
 Baldwin. Baldwin ? No scare-crow, but the fortunate 
 
 star 427 Stephen 1. 21 
 
 He must by this have fallen. Baldwin Is taken ; 429 Stephen 2. 16 
 
 Bale. Of young Narcissus, and sad Echo's bale. . . 7 'I stood 180 
 We miscall grief, bale, sorrow, heartbreak, woe, 166 End. 4. 942 
 
 Balk. The city of Balk — 'twas Balk beyond all 
 
 doubt : 482 Cap and Bells 76. 4 
 
 Ball. See also Blow-ball, Foot-ball. 
 
 He fell a-snoring at a faery Ball — 350 Extempore 35 
 
 This little ball of earth, and chuck it them 392 Otho 3. 2. 24 
 
 Ballad, And then the ballad of his sad life closes . . 76 End. 1. 735 
 
 Ballances. See also Balances. 
 
 That ballances the heavy meteor-stone ; — 74 End. 1. 644 
 
 Ballanclng. Stare at the grandeur of the ballanclng? 10 Induction 30 
 
 Balloons. Its light balloons Into the summer air ; . . 352 Brown 1. 5 
 
 Balls. See Eye-balls, 
 
 Balm. Sweet Hope, ethereal balm upon me shed, . . 20 Hope 5 
 
 Sweet Hope, ethereal balm upon me shed 20 Hope 29 
 
 O sovereign power of love ! O grief ! O balm ! . . 83 End. 2. 1 
 
 A dewy balm upon them ! — fear no more Ill End. 2. 983 
 
 With fennel green, and balm, and golden pines, 156 End. 4. 575 
 
 Cut by an Indian for its juicy balm 209 Isa. 56. 8 
 
 " Receive the truth, and let it be your balm." . . 269 Hyp. 2. 243 
 
 " The one pours out a balm upon the World, . . 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 201 
 
 Balmiest. And with the balmiest leaves his temples 
 
 bind ; 66 End. 1. 382 
 
 Balmy. Full of sweet desolation — balmy pain 7 •! stood 162 
 
 Heal'd up the wound, and, with a balmy power, 97 End. 2. 483 
 Shed balmy consciousness within that bower. . . 124 End. B. 466 
 So that it smelt more balmy than its peers .... 208 Isa. 54. 3 
 
 Paining with eloquence her balmy side ; 221 St. Agnes 23. 7 
 
 And on the balmy zephyrs tranquil rest 291 *0h ! how 3 
 
 Balustrade, And, at the last, a diamond balustrade, 100 End. 2. 597 
 
 Into the sun-rise, o'er the balustrade 200 Isa. 23. 2 
 
 Her falt'ring hand upon the balustrade 220 St. Agnes 22. 1 
 
 And marble balustrade, and patient travail .... 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 91 
 
 Bam. Just as it happen'd, true or else a bam ! 473 Cap and Bells 45. 2 
 
 Ban, " Turn them aside, wretch ! or the righteous 
 
 ban 192 Lamia 2. 278 
 
 Band. A flowery band to bind us to the earth, 57 End. 1. 7 
 
 He blows a bugle, — an ethereal band 152 End. 4. 420 
 
 The Passions — a terrific band — 286 Ode : Apollo 5. 3 
 
 On abject Cssars— not the stoutest band 287 Laurel 12 
 
 Bandit's. Fair Pastorella in the bandit's den 84 End. 2. 32 
 
 Bauds. Thus spake he : ' Men of Latmos ! shepherd 
 
 bands ! 62 End. 1. 196 
 
 Onward it flies. From langour's sullen bands . . 84 End. 2. 66 
 " Endymion ! Ah ! still wandering In the bands 136 End. 3. 903 
 And 'scape at once from Hope's accursed bands ; 202 Isa. 29. 6 
 
 Bane. See also Wolf's-bane. 
 
 Bane of every wicked spell ; 19 'Hadst thou 63 
 
 But ofE Despondence ! miserable bane ! 50 Sleep 281 
 
 My own dear will, 'twould be a deadly bane 110 End. 2. 960 
 
 That love should be my bane ! Ah, Scylla fair ! 123 End. 3. 399 
 
 Banish. To banish Even from her sky 238 Fancy 24 
 
 To Banish Women from my mind : 283 Bowl 4 
 
 To banish thoughts of that most hateful land, . . 439 *What can 31 
 
 Banlsh'd, Yet there was not a breath of wind : she 
 
 banish'd 126 End. 3. 532 
 
 Built by a banish'd Santou of Chaldee ; 316 Reynolds 42 
 
 Banishment. And soon, returning from love's ban- 
 ishment, 98 End. 2. 525 
 
 With blood upon their heads, to banishment. . . . 210 Isa. 60. 8 
 
 And cloud him in such utter banishment, 367 Otho 1. 1. 70 
 
 What would you, sir? A lenient banishment; 382 Otho 2. 1. 82 
 
 Bank. And on the bank a lonely flower he spied, . . 7 *I stood 171 
 
 Pointed its beak over the fringed bank ; 68 End. 1. 424 
 
 Cast on sunny bank Its skin ; 239 Fancy 58 
 
 And a bank for the wasp to hive in 314 Telgnmouth 5. 6 
 
 Bankrupt. See Court-bankrupt. 
 
 Banks. That lean against a streamlet's rushy banks, 4 *I stood 62 
 
 And ivy banks ; all leading pleasantly 59 End. 1. 81 
 
 Gurgles through stralten'd banks, and still doth 
 
 fan 201 Isa. 27. 3 
 
 Banner. I, by the banner of Saint Maurice, swear 385 Otho 2. 2. 51 
 
 Banneral. Beneath the shade of stately banueral, 10 Induction 38 
 
 Banners. Lest our rent banners, too o' the sudden 
 
 shown, 369 Otho 1. 2. 3 
 
 Banquet. The banquet of my arms, my arbour 
 
 queen 125 End. 3. 498 
 
 Just fresh'from the Banquet of Comus 313 •Spirit 2. 10 
 
 Sits in the Banquet room among his chiefs — . . 408 Otho 4. 2. 63 
 To grace a banquet. The high city gates 429 Stephen 2. 26 
 
 Banqueting. Will you return. Prince, to our ban- 
 queting? 374 Otho 1. 2. 152 
 
 Thrice emptied could pour forth, at banqueting 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 36 
 
 Banquet-room. The glowing banquet-room shone 
 
 with wide-arched grace 186 Lamia 2. 121 
 
 Of wealthy lustre was the banquet-room 188 Lamia 2. 173 
 
 Banquets. This coming night of banquets must not 
 
 light 371 Otho 1. 2. 46 
 
 Banter. You well may laugh and banter. What a 
 
 fool 390 Otho 3. 1. 40 
 
 Baptiz'd. Baptiz'd her in the bosom of the Church, 388 Otho 2. 2. 133 
 
 Bar. There they dlscours'd upon the fragile bar . . 66 End. 1. 360 
 
 In other regions, past the scanty bar 86 End. 2. 124 
 
 Would bar return, and make a man forget his 
 
 mortal way : 327 Highlands 32 
 
 Say you are very sick, and bar the way 477 Cap and Bells 60. 4 
 
 Barb, " Of circumstance ; yea, seize the arrow's 
 
 barb 261 Hyp. 1. 344 
 
 Barbarian. For him, those chambers held barbarian 
 
 hordes 215 St. Agnes 10. 4 
 
 The power of utterance. Foul barbarian, cease ; 393 Otho 3. 2. 72 
 
 Barbarism. Nurtured by foppery and barbarism, . . 47 Sleep 182 
 
 Barbed. But she was gone. Whereat the barbed 
 
 shafts 125 End. 3. 480 
 
 A serpent's plashy neck ; its barbed tongue .... 263 Hyp. 2. 45 
 
 Barber, Our barber tells me too, are on the rise, — 470 Cap and Bells 33. 5 
 
 Bard, What first inspired a bard of old to sing 7*1 stood 163 
 
 Therefore, great bard, I not so fearfully 10 Induction 55 
 
 These are the living pleasures of the bard : .... 28 *Full many 67 
 
 No higher bard than simple maidenhood, 76 End. 1. 726 
 
 Bard art thou completely ! 337 Prophecy 48 
 
 Bard art thou completely ! 337 Prophecy 51 
 
 Bar'd. See also Bared, 
 
 Though now 'tis tatter'd ; leaving my bark bar'd 77 End. 1. 773 
 
 Bard's. To find a Bard's low cradle-place about the 
 
 silent North ! 327 Highlands 28 
 
 Bards. How many bards gild the lapses of time ! . . 35 *How many 1 
 
 Which bards in fealty to Apollo hold 39 Chapman 4 
 
 The glorious features of the bards who sung .... 52 Sleep 356 
 
 Of the old bards to mighty deeds : his plans 109 End. 2. 895 
 
 Bards of Passion and of Mirth, 240 *Bards of 1 
 
 Bards of Passion and of Mirth 241 'Bards of 37 
 
 Bards, that erst sublimely told 286 Ode : Apollo 1. 3 
 
 From thee, great God of Bards, receive their 
 
 heavenly birth 287 Ode : Apollo 8. 6 
 
 By bards who died content on pleasant sward, . . 318 Mala 7 
 Ye love-sick Bards, repay her scorn for scorn, 360 Fame 1. 11 
 
 Bare. And the bare heath of life presents no bloom ; 20 Hope 4 
 
 With forehead to the soothing breezes bare, .... 28 'Full many 66 
 
 To take him to a desert rude, and bare 30 Clarke 28 
 
 O may no wintry season, bare and hoary, 58 End. 1. 54 
 
 A chieftain king's : beneath his breast, half bare, 61 End. 1. 172 
 
 And panting bosoms bare ! 138 End. 3. 985 
 
 Let thy white shoulders silvery and bare 156 End. 4. 587 
 
 Fallen in jealous curls about his shoulders bare. 171 Lamia 1. 26 
 
 To make all bare before he dares to stray .... 203 Isa. 32. 6 
 
 Thy song, nor ever can those trees be bare ; .... 233 Grecian Urn 2. 6 
 
 " Naked and bare of its great diadem 252 Hyp. 1. 101 
 
 Bare your faces of the veil ; 300 Opposites 25 
 
 That man may never lose his mind on mountains 
 
 black and bare ; 328 Highlands 46 
 
 O put It to her Buttocks bare 328 Gadfly 3. 3 
 
 On the marble cold and bare 331 Staffa 12 
 
 With my bare unlldded eyes 359 Faeries 86 
 
 But bare of laurel they live, dream, and die ; . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 7 
 And grape-stalks but half bare, and remnants 
 
 niore 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 33 
 
 Bared, See also Bar'd. 
 
 Bared its eternal bosom, and the dew 48 Sleep 190 
 
 Have bared their operations to this globe — .... 113 End. 3. 35 
 
 Barefoot. And back returneth, meagre, barefoot, 
 
 wan 212 St. Agnes 2. 3 
 
 Bares, He bares his forehead to the cool blue sky, llCalldore6 
 
 Bark. Though now 'tis tatter'd ; leaving my bark 
 
 „ ''ar'd 77 End. 1. 773 
 
 Some holy bark let forth an anthem sweet 85 End. 2. 81 
 
 And on the very bark 'gainst which he leant . . 162 End. 4. 787 
 
Bark 
 
 39 
 
 Beamy 
 
 Bark — continued. 
 
 The seal on the cold ice with piteous barls: 198 Isa. 15. 4 
 
 And rub['d] his aides against the mossed bark 351 Extempore 85 
 
 He will be cur enough to bark at me ; 401 Otho 4. 1. 41 
 
 Barle7> All spread upon barley bread 318 Teignmouth 1. 7 
 
 Barley-breo. My pulse is warm with thine own 
 
 Barley-bree 325 Cottage 5 
 
 Barn. And thou shalt feed them from the squirrel's 
 
 barn 159 End. 4. 694 
 
 Barometer. For, by my choicest best barometer, . . 474 Cap and Bells 49. 3 
 Baron. That night the Baron dreamt of many a 
 
 woe 229 St. Agnes 42. 3 
 
 Ban'd. See also Barred. 
 
 Eyed like a peacock, and all crimson barr'd ; . . . 172 Lamia 1. 50 
 Barred. £ree also Barr'd, 
 
 While barred clouds bloom the soft-dying day, . . 246 Autumn 3. 3 
 Barrel. See Double-barrel. 
 
 Barrel's. When the barrel's set abroach, 309 Folly 9 
 
 Barren. And wither drearily on barren moors : 64 End. 1. 287 
 
 Not native in such barren vaults. Give ear ! . . . 110 End. 2. 035 
 On barren souls. Great Muse, thou know'st what 
 
 prison 140 End. 4. 20 
 
 And of that other ridge whose barren back 176 Lamia 1. 177 
 
 " Space reglon'd with life-air ; and barren void ; 253 Hyp. 1. 119 
 
 Let me not wander in a barren dream, 303 Lear 12 
 
 'Tis ignorance that makes a barren waste 305 Nile 10 
 
 TJntun'd, and harsh, and barren of all love 404 Otho 4. 1. 132 
 
 Peers with disrelish, grey, barren, and cold 407 Otho 4. 2. 42 
 
 " Whose language Is to thee a barren noise 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 5 
 
 Barrier. Behind a barrier of engender'd guilt 1 420 Otho 5. 5. 95 
 
 A barrier of guilt ! I was the fool 420 Otho 5. 5. 103 
 
 Bars. Ah ! surely he had burst our mortal bars ; . . 8*1 stood 190 
 
 That tend thy bidding, I do think the bars 88 End. 2. 185 
 
 Made gloom of all her freckllngs, streaks and 
 
 bars 175 Lamia 1. 159 
 
 On earth the good man base detraction bars 285 Chatterton 13 
 
 Barter'd. Now all my empire, barter'd for one feast, 392 Otho 3. 2. 31 
 Bartholomew. Coming down stairs, — by St. Barthol- 
 omew ! 470 Cap and Bells 34.4 
 
 Barton. There's the Barton rich 314 Teignmouth 5. 1 
 
 Base. With the base purple of a court oppress'd, . . 21 Hope 39 
 My thirst for the world's praises : nothing base, 77 End. 1. 770 
 
 On earth the good man base detraction bars 285 Chatterton 13 
 
 Because 1 hold those base weeds, with tight hand, 395 Otho 3. 2. 135 
 Based. See Firm-based. 
 Basement. I know how the great basement of all 
 
 power 374 Otho 1. 2. 175 
 
 Basements. And from the basements deep to the 
 
 high towers 257 Hyp. 1. 223 
 
 Bashful. And turn'd to smile upon thy bashful eyes, 8 *I stood 213 
 Basil. Cool parsley, basil sweet, and sunny thyme ; 156 End. 4. 577 
 
 Sweet Basil, which her tears kept ever wet 208 Isa. 52. 8 
 
 Hung oyer her sweet Basil evermore, 208 Isa. 53. 7 
 
 Why she sat drooping by the Basil green, 209 Isa. 58. 2 
 
 Beside her Basil, weeping through her hair 210 Isa. 59. 8 
 
 Now they have ta'en away her Basil sweet 210 Isa. 61. 8 
 
 Asking for her lost Basil amorously ; 210 Isa. 62. 2 
 
 To ask him where her Basil was ; and why .... 210 Isa. 62. 6 
 
 Imploring for her Basil to the last 211 Isa. 63. 2 
 
 Basilic. Of our Imperial Basilic ; a row 484 Cap and Bells 84. 4 
 
 Basil-pot. Yet they contrlv'd to steal the Basil-pot, 210 Isa. 60. 1 
 
 " To steal my Basil-pot away from me." 210 Isa. 62. 8 
 
 " To steal ray Basil-pot away from me ! " 211 Isa. 63. 8 
 
 Basil-tufts. Of Basil-tufts In Florence ; for it drew 208 Isa. 54. 4 
 
 Basket. And in his left he held a basket full 61 End. 1. 155 
 
 And from a basket emptied to the rout 125 End. 3. 510 
 
 And what have ye there in the Basket? 314 Devon 1. 2 
 
 I'll put your Basket all safe In a nook 315 Devon 4. 1 
 
 Baskets. In woven baskets bringing ears of corn, . . 2 Dedication 6 
 
 Your baskets high 156 End. 4. 574 
 
 At Venus' temple porch, 'mid baskets heap'd 179 Lamia 1. 317 
 
 In baskets of bright osler'd gold were brought . . 190 Lamia 2. 217 
 
 On golden dishes and in baskets bright 224 St. Agnes 31. 2 
 
 Bastion'd. Bastion'd with pyramids of glowing 
 
 gold 255 Hyp. 1. 177 
 
 " Bastion'd with pyramids of glowing gold 456 Pall Hyp. 2. 25 
 
 Bat. Ere a lean bat could plump its wintery skin, 151 End. 4. 377 
 
 Some strange Imalan custom. A large bat 482 Cap and Bells 75. 8 
 
 Bate. And now am sitting on you Just to bate 333 Ben Nevis 4 
 
 Bates. My Shoemaker was always Mr. Bates 334 Ben Nevis 18 
 
 And if not Mr. Bates why I'm not old ! 334 Ben Nevis 19 
 
 Bathe. Thou wouldst bathe once again. Innocent 
 
 maid ! HI End. 2. 978 
 
 Fast by the springs where she to bathe was wont, 171 Lamia 1. 17 
 
 I will bathe myself with thee 358 Faeries 43 
 
 Bathes. " She plucks the fruit unseen, she bathes 
 
 unseen : 173 Lamia 1. 99 
 
 Bathing. Bathing my spirit in a new delight 80 End. 1. 902 
 
 His weary limbs, bathing an hour's space 107 End. 2. 836 
 
 Bath's. At the bath's edge, and keeps a gentle mo- 
 tion 52 Sleep 375 
 
 Bat's. Like a' bat's," "still wandering 357 Faeries 8 
 
 Bats. Before he went to feed with owls and bats . . 291 *Before he 1 
 Battailous. Of honour battailous. I could not turn 408 Otho 4. 2. 91 
 Battalions. Of all our slain battalions. Sire, reflect, 373 Otho 1. 2. 125 
 
 Batter'd. " O'erwhelm'd, and spurn'd, and batter'd, 
 
 ye are here ! 267 Hyp. 2. 156 
 
 Battle. Where long ago a giant battle was ; 77 End. 1. 792 
 
 Battle to the swollen blUow-ridge, and drave 128 End. 3. 612 
 
 Has legion'd all his battle ; and behold 131 End. 3. 729 
 
 Where patriot battle has been fought, where glory 
 
 had the gain ; 326 Highlands 2 
 
 What tidings of the battle? Albert? Ludoiph? 
 
 Otho? 365 Otho 1. 1. 18 
 
 That, after such a merry battle fought 370 Otho 1. 2. 14 
 
 While the wide din of battle dies away 428 Stephen 2. 3 
 
 Nor till fit time against her fame wage battle. . . 464 Cap and Bells 14. 3 
 Battle-axe. His gleaming battle-axe being slaughter- 
 sick 429 Stephen 2. 38 
 
 Battlement. From the worn top of some old battle- 
 ment 9 Induction 15 
 
 Battlements. Love's standard on the battlements of 
 
 song 84 End. 2. 41 
 
 When earthquakes jar their battlements and 
 
 towers 256 Hyp. 1. 200 
 
 " When earthquakes jar their battlements and 
 
 towers 456 Pall Hyp. 44 
 
 Battle's. Spread deeper crimson than the battle's 
 
 toll 427 Stephen 1. 2 
 
 Bay. But there are times, when those that love the 
 
 bay, 27 *PulI many 19 
 
 Bay leaves were crackling in the fragrant pile, . . 63 End. 1. 228 
 And my boat danc'd in every creek and bay ; . . . . 120 End. 3. 319 
 More lovely than a Wreath from the bay tree? . . 288 *What is 2 
 Jealous of dead leaves in the bay wreath crown ; 361 *If by 12 
 Bays. Of flowering bays, that I may die a death . . 44 Sleep 58 
 
 Where thou didst dream alone on budded bays, 325 Cottage 3 
 Be. (Partial list.) Many old rotten-tlmber'd boats 
 
 there be 83 End. 2. 18 
 
 Tumultuous, — and, in chords that tenderest be, 225 St. Agnes 33. 2 
 " And at the fruits thereof what shapes they be, 260 Hyp. 1. 315 
 
 Where be ye going, you Devon Maid ? 314 Devon Maid 1. 1 
 
 For Fa[e]rles be as humans, lovers true — - .... 349 Extempore 4 
 Beach. Would strew sweet flowers on a sterile 
 
 beach 122 End. 3. 371 
 
 Beacon. A heavenly beacon in their dreary woe. . . 66 End. 1. 354 
 Bead. And, ere one lively bead could burst and flit, 474 Cap and Bells 47. 5 
 Beaded. With beaded bubbles winking at the brim, 230 Nightingale 2. 7 
 Beading. A clammy dew Is beading on my brow, . . 127 End. 3. 568 
 Beads. To taste the gentle moon, and freshening 
 
 beads 115 End. 3. 110 
 
 " Like pearl beads dropping sudden from their 
 
 string : 271 Hyp. 2. 284 
 
 To girth my saddle ! And those devil's beads . . 394 Otho 3. 2. 96 
 Fetch me a missal, and a string of beads, — . . . 403 Otho 4. 1. 97 
 Beadsman. That ancient Beadsman heard the pre- 
 lude soft ; 213 St. Agnes 4. 1 
 
 The Beadsman, after thousand aves told 229 St. Agnes 42. 8 
 
 Beadsman's. Numb were the Beadsman's fingers, 
 
 while he told 212 St. Agnes 1. 5 
 
 Beagles. He flies, for the Welsh beagles to hunt 
 
 down 429 Stephen 2. 18 
 
 Beak. Pointed Its beak over the fringed bank ; 68 End. 1. 424 
 
 Beaker. O for a beaker full of the warm South, . . . 230 Nightingale 2. 5 
 Beaks. Of gone sea-warriors ; brazen beaks and 
 
 targe ; 116 End. 3. 124 
 
 Beam. See also Ceiling-beam, Moon-beam, Sun-beam. 
 
 Just when the sun his farewell beam has darted : 24 Mathew 16 
 
 Or a rapt seraph in a moonlight beam ; 24 Mathew 24 
 
 To meet her glorious b»other's greeting beam. . . 26 Mathew 83 
 
 So silently, it seems a beam of light 30 Clarke 4 
 
 That needs must die, although its little beam . . 75 End. 1. 676 
 Glance but one little beam of temper'd light . . 87 End. 2. 172 
 
 And if I guess'd not so, the sunny beam 100 End. 2. 577 
 
 Hurry distracted from Sol's temperate beam, . . 112 End. 2. 1003 
 
 Of starry beam, and gloriously bedigbt 290 'As from 7 
 
 Young Daniel, who soon did pluck away the 
 
 beam 291 *Before he 6 
 
 Though sapphire-warm, their stars do never 
 
 beam : 319 Tomb 7 
 
 At half-past four the morn essay'd to beam — . . 483 Cap and Bells 79. 6 
 Beam'd. Beam'd upward from the vallles of the 
 
 east : 160 End. 4. 727 
 
 But in blank splendor, beam'd like the mild 
 
 moon 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 269 
 
 Beamily. With a bright halo, shining beamily, 285 Byron 8 
 
 Beaminess. The beamlness of those bright eyes, . . 284 Bowl 15 
 Beaming. I see In thy mute beauty beaming forth ! 391 Otho 3. 2. 10 
 Beams. See also Moon-beams, Sun-beams. 
 
 To taste the luxury of sunny beams 5 *I stood 74 
 
 Its beams against the zodiac-lion cast 72 End. 1. 553 
 
 Collecting, mimlck'd the wrought oaken beams, 101 End. 2. 623 
 
 The West is resplendently clothed in beams 290 Wylle 1. 4 
 
 With flowers, and stirring shades, and baffled 
 
 beams : 347 Indolence 5. 4 
 
 And the beams of still Vesper, when winds are 
 
 all wist 359 Faeries 98 
 
 Yet could my eyes drink up intenser beams .... 418 Otho 5. 5. 42 
 Beamy, See Moon-beamy, Sun-beamy. 
 
Bean 
 
 30 
 
 Beauty 
 
 Baan, Of bean blossoms, In heaven freshly shed. . . 32 Clarke 96 
 
 Beans. Their fairest blossom'd beans and poppled 
 
 corn ; 63 End. 1. 255 
 
 Bear. Uke a fresh sacrifice ; or, If I can bear 44 Sleep 61 
 
 And, like a muddy stream, would bear along 47 Sleep 158 
 
 Bear up against It : so farewell, sad sigh ; 82 End. 1. 974 
 
 No sight can bear the lightning of his bow ; 99 End. 2. 538 
 
 Thou madest Pluto bear thin element ; 115 End. 3. 99 
 
 Until 'twas too fierce agony to bear ; 123 End. 3. 410 
 
 He could not bear It — shut his eyes In vain ; . . 139 End. 3. 1008 
 Warm mountaineer ! for canst thou only bear . . 142 End. 4. 54 
 
 And of the Bear has Pollux mastery : 157 End. 4. 592 
 
 The Lion's mane's on end : the Bear how fierce ! 157 End. 4. 596 
 
 Thou surely canst not bear a mind In pain, 163 End. 4. 811 
 
 What alls thee?" He could bear no more, and so 164 End. 4. 846 
 
 *' O folly ! for to bear all naked truths 268 Hyp. 2. 203 
 
 No — ^none of these can from my favourite bear . . 288 *What Is 12 
 
 And a sigh for I can't bear it ! 304 Apple 5. 2 
 
 Through sights I scarce can bear : 305 Sunshine 35 
 
 Albert, go thou and bear him company 374 Otho 1. 2. 156 
 
 Silence ! Gag up their mouths ! I cannot bear . . 399 Otho 3. 2. 261 
 
 Detested — Conrad, hold ! I would not bear 402 Otho 4. 1. 59 
 
 How shall I bear my life till Albert comes? 403 Otho 4. 1. 91 
 
 I will see more. Bear you so stout a heart ? ... 415 Otho 5. 3. 17 
 
 Bear a soft message for me — for the hour 421 Otho 5. 5. 127 
 
 That soldiers may bear witness how my arm .... 428 Stephen 1. 28 
 With clamorous trumpets. To the Empress bear 430 Stephen 2. 53 
 A child's soul thro' the sapphlr'd canvas bear, 462 Cap and Bells 5. 2 
 Quiet and plodding, thou dost bear no grudge . . 468 Cap and Bells 28. 7 
 
 Beard. See also Grey-beard, 
 
 Immortal tear-drops down the thunderer's beard ; 97 End. 2. 476 
 With curl'd gray beard, sharp eyes, and smooth 
 
 bald crown 181 Lamia 1. 364 
 
 " And beard them, though they be more fang'd 
 
 than wolves and bears." 218 St. Agnes 17. 9 
 
 As with a palsied tongue, and while his beard . . 252 Hyp. 1. 93 
 
 For bless my beard they aye shall be 283 Women 5 
 
 Therto his beard had not begun to bloom 352 Brown 1. 6 
 
 To beard us for no cause ; he's not the man 394 Otho 3. 2. 108 
 
 To rule in Pylos with a Nestor's beard — 431 Stephen 3. 12 
 
 Trembled amid the white curls of his beard. . . 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 451 
 With his best beard and brimstone, to explore . . 469 Cap and Bells 32. 8 
 
 Bearest. Thou bearest me along 305 Sunshine 34 
 
 Bearing. See also Torch-bearing. 
 
 Bearing the burden of a shepherd song ; 60 End. 1. 136 
 
 All human ; bearing In themselves this good, 87 End. 2. 156 
 
 Bearing upon their scaly backs. In files 147 End. 4. 246 
 
 And In her bearing was a sort of hope, 254 Hyp. 1. 148 
 
 Past the eyesight's bearing 337 Prophecy 37 
 
 If I may judge by his so tragic bearing 372 Otho 1. 2. 89 
 
 Bearing with me a weight of benefits 373 Otho 1. 2. 138 
 
 Methlnks by his stout bearing he should be — . . 384 Otho 2. 2. 15 
 Bearing a fruit more precious ! graceful thing, . . 402 Otho 4. 1. 83 
 " Bearing more woe than all bis sins deserve. . . 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 176 
 
 " By thy ungallant bearing and sad mien, 468 Cap and Bells 28. 1 
 
 Then Slaves, as presents bearing many a gem ; . . 479 Cap and Bells 66. 3 
 
 Bears, " And beard them, though they be more 
 
 fang'd than wolves and bears." 218 St. Agnes 17. 9 
 
 In feud with wolves and bears, when no eye saw 389 Otho 3. 1. 10 
 Bears his fiaunt standard close upon their rear. 427 Stephen 1. 13 
 
 Beast, Of beast, behemoth, and leviathan 116 End. 3. 134 
 
 To hide themselves In forms of beast and bird. 264 Hyp. 2. 72 
 Sir, Convent Garden is a monstrous beast 298 Builder 9 
 
 Beasts, His beasts to trouble the enchanted 
 
 spring, — «... 316 Reynolds 64 
 
 Of men, and beasts, and fish, and apes, 357 Faeries 14 
 
 Beat. See also Brow-beat. 
 
 Would often beat its wings, and often too 59 End. 1. 87 
 
 How he does love me I His poor temples beat . . 105 End. 2. 764 
 The lady's heart beat quick, and he could see . . 143 End. 4. 99 
 Shall we away ? " He rous'd the steeds : they 
 
 beat 153 End. 4. 481 
 
 Woe-hurricanes beat ever at the gate, 155 End. 4. 527 
 
 His heart beat awfully against his side ; 195 Isa. 6. 2 
 
 'Tis dark : the Iced gusts still rave and beat : . . 226 St. Agnes 37. 8 
 Just at the self-same beat of Time's wide wings 262 Hyp. 2. 1 
 
 Had she but known bow beat my heart 284 Bowl 21 
 
 And his garments white did beat 331 Staffa 14 
 
 Nor did he know each aged watchman's beat, . . 352 Brown 3. 6 
 I must be there, while her young pulses beat . . 378 Otho 1. 3. 110 
 
 The Eagle Otho to beat off assault? 388 Otho 2. 2. 127 
 
 Loves to beat up against a tyrannous blast, 428 Stephen 1. 30 
 
 " Don't beat him ! " return'd Hum, and on the 
 
 floor came pat 470 Cap and Bells 35. 9 
 
 " Those wings to Canterbury you must beat, 476 Cap and Bells 56. 3 
 
 Beating, See also A-beating, Brow-beating, 
 
 Try'd to look unconcern'd with beating heart. . . 350 Extempore 44 
 Is beating with a child's anxiety 365 Otho 1. 1. 21 
 
 Beats. Onward he goes — he stops— his bosom beats 93 End. 2. 355 
 Where beats the human heart, as if just there, 250 Hyp. 1. 43 
 Forgotten is the worldly heart — alone. It beats in 
 
 vain. — 327 Highlands 24 
 
 Where the heart beats : confess — 'tis nothing 
 
 new — 344 Fanny 5. 3 
 
 Where beats the human heart, as if just there, 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 345 
 
 Beauteous, In beauteous vassalage, look up and 
 
 wait 118 End. 3. 212 
 
 Appear'd, and, stepping to a beauteous corse, . . 133 End. 3. 778 
 
 So fond, so beauteous was his bed-fellow, 153 End. 4. 448 
 
 " Thou beauteous wreath, with melancholy eyes, 173 Lamia 1. 84 
 
 " Manifestations of that beauteous life 260 Hyp. 1. 317 
 
 '■' Found ourselves ruling new and beauteous 
 
 realms 268 Hyp. 2. 201 
 
 " To any one particular beauteous star 277 Hyp. 3. 100 
 
 Or like a beauteous woman's large blue eyes . . 316 Reynolds 53 
 She smil'd at her own beauteous face again. . . 350 Extempore 54 
 Of such a beauteous vestal. I grieve, my Lord, 387 Otho 2. 2. 90 
 " Ah, beauteous mortal ! " " Hush ! " quoth 
 
 Coralline 463 Cap and Bells 8. 1 
 
 Beauties. With those beauties, scarce dlscern'd, . . 19 'Hadst thou 26 
 
 Over their beauties, earthly, or sublime : 35 'How many 4 
 
 Beauties of deeper glance, and hear their sing- 
 ing 42 *Happy Is 13 
 
 And couch supine their beauties, llUy white ; . . 214 St. Agnes 6. 7 
 
 Beauties that the earth hath lost ; 238 Fancy 30 
 
 A splendid company ! rare beauties here ! 418 Otho 5. 5. 22 
 
 Beautiful. More strange, more beautiful, more 
 
 smooth, more regal 43 Sleep 21 
 
 But in old marbles ever beautiful 65 End. 1. 319 
 
 How beautiful thou art ! The world how deep ! 88 End. 2. 188 
 
 And more of beautiful and strange beside : 94 End. 2. 391 
 
 My spirit struck from all the beautiful ! 117 End. 3. 171 
 
 Thus went that beautiful multitude, nor far, . . 134 End. 3. 818 
 
 Come hand in hand with one so beautiful 163 End. 4. 812 
 
 More beautiful than ever twisted braid 176 Lamia 1. 186 
 
 Beautiful slaves, and Lamia's self, appear, .... 190 Lamia 2. 208 
 Whence thick, and green, and beautiful it grew, 208 Isa. 54. 2 
 
 How beautiful, if sorrow had not made 250 Hyp. 1. 35 
 
 Sorrow more beautiful than Beauty's self 250 Hyp. 1. 36 
 
 " Beautiful things mad* new, for the surprise . . 253 Hyp. 1. 132 
 " In form and shape compact and beautiful, . . . 268 Hyp. 2. 209 
 Though beautiful, cold — strange — as in a dream, 319 Tomb 3 
 
 Full beautiful, a faery's child ; 354 Belle Dame 4. 2 
 
 " Beautiful things made new for the surprise . . 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 437 
 BeautlfuUest. Say, beautlfullest, shall I never 
 
 think? 149 End. 4. 305 
 
 Beautifully. And when a tale is beautifully staid, 6 *I stood 129 
 Beauty. Drooping Its beauty o'er the watery clear- 
 ness 7 ♦! stood 173 
 
 Wept that such beauty should be desolate : . . . . 8*1 stood 202 
 
 To feel the beauty of a silent eve, 11 ialldore 3 
 
 Nature's clear beauty, could pass lightly by .... 12'%alidore 30 
 
 And scales upon the beauty of its wings 12 Calidore 37 
 
 One's thoughts from such a beauty ; when I hear 23 'Woman 37 
 Of whitest clouds she does her beauty dress, . . 28 'Full many 60 
 
 You too upheld the veil from Clio's beauty 31 Clarke 68 
 
 Vistas of solemn beauty, where I'd wander 45 Sleep 73 
 
 The morning precious : beauty was awake ! .... 48 Sleep 192 
 
 A thing of beauty Is a joy for ever : 57 End. 1. 1 
 
 Some shape of beauty moves away the pall 57 End. 1. 12 
 
 Too keen In beauty, for thy silver prow 88 End. 2. 181 
 
 Of fondest beauty ; fonder. In fair sooth, 94 End. 2. 394 
 
 Where all that beauty snar'd me." — " Cruel god, 110 End. 2. 952 
 Such utmost beauty? Alas, thou dost pine ... 114 End. 3. 74 
 Strange Journeyings ! Wherever beauty dwells, 115 End. 3. 93 
 Yet deign, white Queen of Beauty, thy fair eyes 138 End. 3. 976 
 
 And so he groan'd, as one by beauty slain 143 End. 4. 98 
 
 Awhile forgetful of all beauty save 153 End. 4. 450 
 
 This beauty In its birth — Despair ! despair ! . . . 154 End. 4. 506 
 
 But with thy beauty will I deaden It 158 End. 4. 631 
 
 That I may see thy beauty through the night ; 160 End. 4. 705 
 
 " And by my power is her beauty veil'd 173 Lamia 1. 100 
 
 Dash'd by the wood-nymph's beauty, so he 
 
 burn'd ; 174 Lamia 1. 130 
 
 A full-born beauty new and exquisite? 175 Lamia 1. 172 
 
 And soon his eyes had drunk her beauty up, . . 178 Lamia 1. 251 
 Happy in beauty, life, and love, and every thing, 179 Lamia 1. 298 
 With no more awe than what her beauty gave, 180 Lamia 1. 338 
 
 Full on the alarmed beauty of the bride 191 Lamia 2. 247 
 
 Her beauty farther than the falcon spies ; 194 Isa. 3. 4 
 
 By gradual decay from beauty fell 203 Isa. 32. 8 
 
 " Thy beauty grows upon me, and I feel 205 Isa! 4o! 7 
 
 Of youth and beauty should be thrown aside . . 209 Isa. 57. 7 
 
 That he might see her beauty unespled 219 St. Agnes 19. 4 
 
 Where Beauty cannot keep her lustrous eyes, . . . 231 Nightingale 3. 9 
 " Beauty is truth, truth beauty," — that is all . . 234 Grecian Urn 5. 9 
 She dwells with Beauty — Beauty that must die ; 248 Melancholy 3. 1 
 " A power more strong in beauty, born of us ... 269 Hyp. 2. 213 
 
 " Above us in their beauty, and must reign 269 Hyp. 2. 227 
 
 " That first In beauty should be first In might : 269 Hyp. 2. 229 
 
 " With such a glow of beauty in his eyes 269 Hyp. 2. 237 
 
 A fragant wild, with Nature's beauty drest, 291 *0h ! how 7 
 
 Untouched, a victim of your beauty bright 294 Leander 6 
 
 Beauty, In things on earth, and things above . . 302 Milton 21 
 
 Takes in all beauty with an easy span : 308 Seasons 4 
 
 After some beauty veiled far away, 308 'O ! were 4 
 
 All Is cold Beauty ; pain Is never done : 319 Tomb 8 
 
 The Real of Beauty, free from that dead hue . . 319 Tomb 10 
 Love pour'd her beauty Into my warm veins . . . 336 Ronsard 12 
 To-night, If I may guess, thy beauty wears 343 Fanny 2. 3 
 
Beauty 
 
 31 
 
 Befits 
 
 Beauty — continued. 
 
 Verse, Fame, and Beauty are Intense Indeed, . . . 348 *Why did 13 
 
 The more the beauty, the more fortune too 351 Extempore 59 
 
 Beauty before the wide world never knew 351 Extempore 60 
 
 Such beauty once again. What ails you, lady J 384 Otho2. 2. 13 
 
 1 see In thy mute beauty beaming forth ! 391 Otho 3. 2. 10 
 
 Soft beauty ! by to-morrow I should die 391 Otho 3. 2. 13 
 
 Comes from the plllow'd beauty of that fair . . . 407 Otho 4. 2. 38 
 
 " Of personal beauty and untainted soul ? " 413 Otho 5. 2. 22 
 
 That the extremest beauty of the world 420 Otho 5. 5. 93 
 
 Faded the sight of beauty from my eyes 438 'The day 6 
 
 Faded the shape of beauty from my arms, 438 *The day 7 
 
 Of a fit mould and beauty, ripe and rare, 461 Cap and Bells 1. 7 
 
 Beauty-crest. Vesper, the beauty-crest of summer 
 
 weather ; 66 End. 1. 363 
 
 Beauty's. That the bright glance from beauty's 
 
 eyelids slanting 27 'Full many 15 
 
 From silv'ry ripple, up to beauty's queen ; 31 Clarke 39 
 
 Silent entangler of a beauty's tresses ! 43 Sleep 15 
 
 His left sat smiling Beauty's paragon 135 End. 3. 865 
 
 Yet if thou wilt behold all beauty's store, 142 End. 4. 58 
 
 " Thy beauty's shield, heart-shap'd and vermeil 
 
 dyed? 227 St. Agnes 38. 3 
 
 Sorrow more beautiful than Beauty's self 250 Hyp. 1. 36 
 
 Since I was tangled in thy beauty's web, 306 Vauxhall 3 
 
 She took their cream of Beauty's fairest dyes, . . 336 Ronsard 3 
 Beaver. That ye may love in spite of beaver hats. 297 Love 17 
 Became. The which became more strange, and 
 
 strange, and dim, 72 End. 1. 570 
 
 I became loth and fearful to alight 72 End. 1. 583 
 
 Met palsy half way : soon these limbs became . . 129 End. 3. 637 
 
 For wrath became stifEeu'd — the sound 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 4 
 
 Was't to this end I louted and became 389 Otho 3. 1. 17 
 
 Because. Because my thoughts were never free, and 
 
 clear 30 Clarke 23 
 
 Because my wine was of too poor a savour 30 Clarke 25 
 
 And so remain, because thou llstenest : 36 G. A. W. 10 
 
 My pleasant days, because I could not mount . . 76 End. 1. 746 
 My hunting cap, because I laugh'd and smll'd, . . 81 End. 1. 925 
 
 Because I lov'd her? — Cold, cold indeed 129 End. 3. 623 
 
 Because into his depth Cimmerian 151 End. 4. 375 
 
 Because he knew not whither he was going 155 End. 4. 551 
 
 Because he mused beyond her, knowing well .... 183 Lamia 2. 38 
 Because her face was turn'd to the same skies ; 194 Isa. 3. 6 
 Why were they proud? Because their marble 
 
 founts 198 Isa. 16. 1 
 
 Why were they proud? Because fair orange- 
 mounts 198 Isa. 16. 3 
 
 Why were they proud? Because red-lin'd ac- 
 counts 198 Isa. 16. 5 
 
 Because of some great urgency and need 202 Isa. 29. 3 
 
 Because Lorenzo came not. Oftentimes 203 Isa. 33. 1 
 
 Dead ; and because the creature could not spit 263 Hyp. 2. 47 
 
 " Because it cooeth, and hath snowy wings 269 Hyp. 2. 222 
 
 Because I feel my forehead hot and flush'd 302 Milton 35 
 
 Scanty the hour and few the steps, because a 
 
 longer stay 327 Highlands 31 
 
 And ach'd for wings because I knew the three ; 347 Indolence 3. 4 
 
 Because I cannot flatter with bent knees 372 Otho 1. 2. 106 
 
 Because some dozen vassals cry'd — my lord ! . . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 78 
 Because I hold those base weeds, with tight 
 
 liand 395 Otho 3. 2. 135 
 
 Because I think, my lord, he Is no man 429 Stephen 2. 31 
 
 Beck. When, lackeying my counsel at a beck, 367 Otho 1. 1. 97 
 
 Beckon. Beckon me sternly from soft ' Lydlan airs,' 24 Mathew 18 
 
 Beckon me not into the wintry air 343 Fanny 1. 8 
 
 School'd In a beckon, learned in a nudge 468 Cap and Bells 28. 5 
 
 Beckon'd. See also Beckoned. 
 
 Beckon'd their sons to silence ; while each cheek 62 End. 1. 188 
 Beckoned. See also Beckon'd. 
 
 The ooze-born Goddess beckoned and drew 136 End. 3. 893 
 
 Becks. Wherein lies happiness? In that which 
 
 becks 77 End. 1. 777 
 
 Nods, becks and hints, should be obey'd with 
 
 care, 416 Otho 5. 4. 32 
 
 Become. That whisper round a temple become soon 58 End. 1. 27 
 
 Haunt us till they become a cheering light 58 End. 1. 30 
 
 Mingle, and so become a part of It, — 78 End. 1. 811 
 
 Have become indolent ; but touching thine 83 End. 2. 5 
 
 To thy high requiem become a sod 232 Nightingale 6. 10 
 
 " And so become Immortal." — Thus the God, . . 278 Hyp. 3. 120 
 the Emperor letters and papers of your's I have 
 
 become 386 Otho 2. 2. 57 
 
 Becomes. Dark Paradise ! where pale becomes the 
 
 bloom 155 End. 4. 538 
 
 Bed. See also Ocean-bed. 
 
 And glides into a bed of water liliies : 11 Calldore 21 
 
 Fallen on a bed of snow 18 *Hadst thou 12 
 
 E'en now I'm pillow'd on a bed of flowers 29 •Full many 123 
 
 As though she were reclining In a bed 32 Clarke 95 
 
 There blossom'd suddenly a magic bed 72 End. 1. 554 
 
 Over the darkest, lushest blue-bell bed 73 End. 1. 631 
 
 " Daily, I pluck sweet flowerets from their bed, 81 End. 1. 954 
 Endymion sought around, and shook each bed . . 85 End. 2. 94 
 O think how I should love a bed of flowfers ! — . . 92 End. 2. 330 
 
 Bed — continuei. 
 
 The smoothest mossy bed and deepest, where . . 104 End. 2. 710 
 And most forlorn upon that widow'd bed 108 End. 2. 859 
 
 state perplexing ! On the pinion bed 152 End. 4. 439 
 
 Left thee so quiet on this bed of dew? 157 End. 4. 624 
 
 Those gentle limbs on mossy bed reclin'd : 159 End. 4. 677 
 
 Fainting I fell into a bed of flowers 161 End. 4. 746 
 
 To find where this sweet nymph prepar'd her 
 
 secret bed : 171 Lamia 1. 30 
 
 " Comes from beyond the river to my bed : 204 Isa. 38. 6 
 
 And they had found Lorenzo's earthy bed ; 206 Isa. 44. 7 
 
 As, supperless to bed they must retire 214 St. Agnes 6. 6 
 
 Young Porphyro, for gazing on that bed ; 221 St. Agnes 22. 8 
 
 In fancy, fair St. Agnes in her bed 222 St. Agnes 26. 8 
 
 And when thou art weary I'll find thee a bed, . . 290 Wylie 3. 1 
 
 Dear Reynolds ! as last night I lay in bed 315 Reynolds 1 
 
 Her bed it was the brown heath turf, 319 Merrllies 1. 3 
 
 Around my bed Its lulling charities. 345 'O soft 8 
 
 1 will to bed !— To-morrow-— 423 Otho 5. 5. 192 
 
 Bedded. See also Cool-bedded. 
 
 The dreary melody of bedded reeds — 63 End. 1. 239 
 
 And, plashing among bedded pebbles, stuck 81 End. 1. 932 
 
 They lay calm-breathing on the bedded grass ; . . 235 Psyche 15 
 Bedded in tongue-flames will be 359 Faeries 93 
 
 Bedew. Of all beyond itself, thou dost bedew 305 Nile 11 
 
 Bedewing. These pleasant things, and heaven was 
 
 bedewing 12 Calidore 53 
 
 Bedews. In spray that the wild flower kindly be- 
 dews 15 Ladies 8 
 
 Bed-fellow. So fond, so beauteous was his bed-fel- 
 low 153 End. 4. 448 
 
 Bedight. Of starry beam, and gloriously bedight, 290 *As from 7 
 
 Bed-room, To waiting-maids, and bed-room coteries, 464 Cap and Bells 14. 2 
 
 Beds. From their fresh beds, and scattered thought- 
 lessly 4 *I stood 45 
 
 A natural sermon o'er their pebbly beds ; 5*1 stood 71 
 
 Which, pure from mossy beds, did down distill, 21 *Now Morning 5 
 
 And after parting beds of simple flowers 21 *Now Morning 6 
 
 Would be to find where violet beds were nestling, 25 Mathew 49 
 
 Gurgling in beds of coral : for anon 74 End. 1. 640 
 
 Streams subterranean teaze their granite beds ; 100 End. 2. 602 
 
 Of moth's-down, to make soft the royal beds, . . 484 Cap and Bells 86. 2 
 
 Bed-side. Then by the bed-side, where the faded 
 
 moon 223 St. Agnes 29. 1 
 
 Bee. Nor will a bee buzz round two swelling 
 
 peaches 13 Calidore 66 
 
 And where the bee with cowslip bells was wrest- 
 ling 25 Mathew 50 
 
 That the still murmur of the honey bee 26 •Full many 13 
 
 Startles the wild bee from the fox-glove bell. . . 37 •O Solitude 8 
 
 Of grass, a wailful gnat, a bee bustling 69 End. 1. 450 
 
 For the buzzing bee 314 Teignmouth 5. 5 
 
 Sipp'd by the wander'd bee, the which I took, . . 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 43 
 
 Beech. And poplars, and lawn-shading palms, and 
 
 beech 275 Hyp. 3. 25 
 
 Palm, myrtle, oak, and sycamore, and beech, .... 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 20 
 
 Beechen. His aged head, crowned with beechen 
 
 wreath 61 End. 1. 159 
 
 To sit beneath a fair lone beechen tree ; 161 End. 4. 767 
 
 Of beechen green, and shadows numberless 230 Nightingale 1. 9 
 
 Beeches. " Around me beeches and high chestnuts 
 
 shed 204 Isa. 38. 4 
 
 Bee-hive. When the bee-hive casts its swarm ; 239 Fancy 64 
 
 Bee-mouth. Turning to Poison while the bee-mouth 
 
 sips : 248 Melancholy 3. 4 
 
 Been, omitted. 
 
 Bee-queen. Like any drone shut from the fair bee- 
 queen, 465 Cap and Bells 15. 6 
 
 Bees. A bush of May flowers with the bees about 
 
 them ; 3^I stood 29 
 
 Hide in deep herbage ; and ere yet the bees .... 58 End. 1. 51 
 
 Their ripen'd fruitage ; yellow girted bees 63 End. 1. 253 
 
 Of mealy sweets, which myriads of bees Ill End. 2. 996 
 
 As bees gorge full their cells. And, by the feud 113 End. 3. 40 
 Just when the light of morn, with hum of bees, 123 End. 3. 419 
 And, like new flowers at morning song of bees, 174 Lamia 1. 142 
 Even bees, the little almsmen of spring-bowers, 197 Isa. 13. 7 
 " And glossy bees at noon do fleldward pass, . . 205 Isa. 39. 5 
 And there by zephyrs, streams, and birds, and 
 
 bees 236 Psyche 56 
 
 She would weep that her wild bees 244 Robin Hood 46 
 
 And still more, later flowers for the bees 245 Autumn 1. 9 
 
 For winds to kiss and grateful bees to feed 360 Fame 2. 10 
 
 Many as bees about a straw-capp'd hive 469 Cap and Bells 29. 8 
 
 Beetle. Nor let the beetle, nor the death-moth be 247 Melancholy 1. 6 
 How dar'st thou lift those beetle brows at me ? 394 Otho 3. 2. 77 
 
 Beetling. Pervaded all the beetling gloomy steeps, 273 Hyp. 2. 358 
 
 So that his frost-white eyebrows, beetling low, 477 Cap and Bells 57.2 
 
 Bee-wine. And honeysuckles full of clear bee-wine. 159 End. 4. 698 
 
 Befal. Good visions In the air, — whence will befal, 163 End. 4. 830 
 
 Befel. The enchantment that afterwards befel? .. 72 End. 1. 573 
 For truth's sake, what woe afterwards befel, . . 181 Lamia 1. 395 
 Such seeing hadst thou, as It once befel 312 Homer 13 
 
 Befits. A solitary sorrow best beflts 274 Hyp. 3. 5 
 
 My salutation as beflts the time 430 Stephen 2. 54 
 
Befitting 
 
 Befitting'. Befitting best that shade with shade 
 
 should meet : 461 Cap and Bells 3. 5 
 
 Before, See also Beforne, 'Fore, 
 
 To bow for gratitude before Jove's throne 7 •! stood 150 
 
 Greeted, as he had known them long before. ... 12 Caltdore 33 
 
 His spirit flies before him so completely 12 Calldore 63 
 
 Before the point of his light shallop reaches 13 Calldore 67 
 
 Turn to whence they sprung before 18 'Hadst thou 16 
 
 When no fair dreams before my ' mind's eye ' flit, 20 Hope 3 
 What time you were before the music sitting, . . 32 Clarke 113 
 These will In throngs before my mind Intrude : 35 'How many 6 
 
 Trips it before Apollo than the rest 36 G. A. W. 14 
 
 Passing along before a dusky space 46 Sleep 139 
 
 may these joys be ripe before I die 50 Sleep 269 
 
 A vast idea before me, and I glean 50 Sleep 291 
 
 Spreads awfully before me. How much toll ! ... 50 Sleep 307 
 
 Is growing fresh before me as the green 58 End. 1. 38 
 
 Before the daisies, vermeil rlmm'd and white, . . 58 End. 1. 50 
 
 Before the deep Intoxication 70 End. 1. 502 
 
 And faint away, before my eager view : 72 End. 1. 588 
 
 Such follylng before thee — yet she had 73 End. 1. 612 
 
 Before my heedless footsteps stirr'd, and stlrr'd 75 End. 1. 699 
 Although, before the crystal heavens darken, . . 76 End. 1. 739 
 
 To mortal steps, before thou cans't be ta'en 86 End. 2. 125 
 
 Tin, weary, he sat down before the maw 90 End. 2. 271 
 
 There, when new wonders ceas'd to bloat before, 90 End. 2. 274 
 Before mine eyes thick films and shadows float — ■ 92 End. 2. 323 
 
 Before his footsteps ; as when heav'd anew 93 End. 2. 347 
 
 Dancing before the morning gates of heaven ? . . 103 End. 2. 688 
 
 Too palpable before me — the sad look 106 End. 2. 790 
 
 Pass'd like a dream before him. Then the spur 109 End. 2. 894 
 
 Severe before me : persecuting fate ! 112 End. 2. 1006 
 
 Before that care-worn sage, who trembling felt 120 End. 3. 290 
 That glar'd before me through a thorny brake. 125 End. 3. 493 
 Before the fierce witch, speaking thus aloud 126 End. 3. 538 
 
 1 fled three days — when lo ! before me stood . . 127 End. 3. 566 
 Large froth before me, while there yet remaln'd 128 End. 3. 613 
 
 So vanish'd : and not long, before arose 129 End. 3. 651 
 
 Bhall stand tefore him; whom he shall direct . . 131 End. 3. 709 
 
 Before the Water-Monarch. Nectar ran 137 End. 3. 925 
 
 Of elements ! Eternally before 137 End. 3. 945 
 
 We lay our hearts before thee evermore — 138 End. 3. 966 
 
 Before he went into his quiet cave 139 End. 3. 996 
 
 Her ready eggs, iefore I'll kissing snatch 140 End. 3. 1026 
 
 Before our forests heard the talk of men ; 140 End. 4. 6 
 
 Before the first of Druids was a child ; — 140 End. 4. 7 
 
 Before me, till from these enslaving eyes 141 End. 4. 50 
 
 We dance before him thorough kingdoms wide : — 147 End. 4. 225 
 
 Before the vine-wreath crown ! 148 End. 4. 258 
 
 Before young Bacchus' eye-wink turning pale. — 148 End. 4. 287 
 
 Swifter than sight was gone — even before 150 End. 4. 337 
 
 Danae's Son, before Jove newly bow'd, 157 End. 4. 606 
 
 Before the serene father of them all 166 End. 4. 929 
 
 Before his goddess, in a blissful swoon 168 End. 4. 999 
 
 Before three swiftest kisses he had told, 168 End. 4. 1001 
 
 Upon a time, before the faery broods 171 Lamia 1. 1 
 
 Before king Oberon's bright diadem 171 Lamia 1. 3 
 
 " A woman's shape, and charming as before. . . 174 Lamia 1. 118 
 Faded before him, cower'd, nor could restrain . .174 Lamia 1. 137 
 
 Late on that eve, as 'twas the night before 179 liamia 1. 319 
 
 While yet he spake they had arrived before 181 Lamia 1. 378 
 
 Arose and knelt before him, wept a rain 184 Lamia 2. 66 
 
 Without a gap, yet ne'er before had seen 188 Lamia 2. 154 
 
 Before each lucid pannel fuming stood 188 Lamia 2. 175 
 
 Before the door had given her to his eyes ; 194 Isa. 3. 2 
 
 All close they met again, before the dusk 197 Isa. 11. 1 
 
 AH close they met, all eves, before the dusk 197 Isa. 11. 3 
 
 Before they fix'd upon a surest way 200 Isa. 22. 3 
 
 To make all bare before he dares to stray 203 Isa. 32. 6 
 
 And all the bliss to be before to-morrow morn. 215 St. Agnes 8. 9 
 
 Unseen before by Gods or wondering men 255 Hyp. 1. 183 
 
 Not heard before by Gods or wondering men. . . 255 Hyp. 1. 185 
 
 Jarr'd his own golden region ; and before 257 Hyp. 1. 224 
 
 Before the dawn in season due should blush, . . . 258 Hyp. 1. 265 
 " Before the tense string murmur. — To the earth ! 261 Hyp. 1. 345 
 " That was before our brows were taught to 
 
 frown 272 Hyp. 2. 339 
 
 " Before our lips knew else but solemn sounds ; 272 Hyp. 2. 340 
 " That was before we knew the winged thing, 272 Hyp. 2. 341 
 
 Mantled before In darkness and huge shade, 273 Hyp. 2. 365 
 
 " Goddess ! I have beheld those eyes before, 276 Hyp. 3. 59 
 
 Before it can put forth its blossoming : 286 Spenser 12 
 
 Till their stern forms before my mind arise : . . . . 291 'Oh ! how 11 
 
 Before he went to feed with owls and bats 291 •Before he 1 
 
 Before my pen has glean'd my teeming brain, . . . 303 'When I 2 
 
 Before high-plied books, in charactery, 303 *When I 3 
 
 There came before my eyes that wonted thread 315 Eeynolds 2 
 
 Of late two dainties were before me plac'd 330 Bag-pipe 1 
 
 Before the earth, beneath me, — -even such 333 *Read me 8 
 
 One morn before me were three figures seen 346 Indolence 1. 1 
 
 And guaver'd like the reeds before the wind, . . . 350 Extempore 46 
 
 Beauty before the wide world never knew 351 Extempore 60 
 
 Thou Shalt taste, before the stains 858 Faeries 59 
 
 So serious? Yes, so serious, that before 365 Otho 1. 1. 23 
 
 Vouchsafe a syllable, before he bids 372 Otho 1. 2. 98 
 
 32 
 
 Begot 
 
 Before — continued. 
 
 What ! would you have me sue before his throne 377 Otho 1. 3. 64 
 
 Make not your father blind before his time ; 383 Otho 2. 1. 121 
 
 Your plight before, and, by her Son, I swear . . 385 Otho 2. 2. 31 
 Are bow'd before the mitre. O ! monstrous ! . . 390 Otho 3. 1. 61 
 That your knight Albert be brought here before 
 
 you 397 Otho 3. 2. 189 
 
 Almost before the recent Ink is dry, 399 Otho 3. 2. 266 
 
 Pass the high stars, before sweet embassage . . . 407 Otho 4. 2. 35 
 Who never shook before. There's moody death 410 Otho 5. 1. 4 
 
 She shall be brought before this company, 420 Otho 5. 5. 97 
 
 I fain would see before I sleep — and Bthelbert, 420 Otho 5. 5. Ill 
 
 Set her before me — never fear I can strike 423 Otho 5. 5. 180 
 
 Set him before me. Not for the poor sake 432 Stephen 4. 2 
 
 Before its wreathed doorway, on a mound 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 28 
 
 One minute before death, my Iced foot touch'd 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 132 
 
 " What 'tis to die and live again before 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 142 
 
 " To see them sprawl before me into graves. . . . 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 210 
 At those few words hung vast before my mind, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 307 
 
 Before her marriage with great Elflnan ; 464 Cap and Bells 13.3 
 
 " Five minutes before one — brought down a moth 481 Cap and Bells 73. 1 
 
 Beforne. See also Before. 
 
 Men ban beforne they wake in bliss 342 St. Mark 100 
 
 Befriended. And whom they thought to injure they 
 
 befriended 352 Extempore 94 
 
 Beg. To half beg, and half demand, respectfully, . . 462 Cap and Bells 4. 3 
 
 Began, iS'ee also 'Gan, 
 
 So I straightway began to pluck a posey 3*1 stood 27 
 
 Than I began to think of rhymes and measures : 32 Clarke 98 
 
 Young companies nimbly began dancing 65 End. 1. 313 
 
 And, sitting down close by, began to muse 72 End. 1. 558 
 
 When, presently, the stars began to glide 72 End. 1. 587 
 
 And, downward, suddenly began to dip 85 End. 2. 87 
 
 And anxiously began to plait and twist 85 End. 2. 102 
 
 Glow-worms began to trim their starry lamps, . . 86 End. 2. 141 
 He had touch'd his forehead, he began to thread 90 End. 2. 266 
 
 Long time ere soft caressing sobs began 104 End. 2. 736 
 
 Had been my dreary death ? Fool ! I began 122 End. 3. 374 
 
 Began to tear his scroll in pieces small, 132 End. 3. 747 
 
 Meantime a glorious revelry began 137 End. 3. 924 
 
 When that same treacherous wax began to run, 152 End. 4. 443 
 
 And Vesper, risen star, began to throe 154 End. 4. 485 
 
 For, never since thy griefs and woes began, .... 155 End. 4. 546 
 
 Grow impious." So he inwardly began 167 End. 4. 961 
 
 Then, once again, the charmed God began 174 Lamia 1. 112 
 
 Left to herself, the serpent now began 175 Lamia 1. 146 
 
 Due adoration, thus began to adore ; 178 Lamia 1. 255 
 
 Into another, she began to sing 179 Lamia 1. 297 
 
 Of joys ; and she began to moan and sigh 183 Lamia 2. 37 
 
 Then with her knife, all sudden, she began 206 Isa. 46. 7 
 
 At which fair Madeline began to weep 225 St. Agnes 34. 5 
 
 Arose, with locks not oozy, and began 267 Hyp. 2. 170 
 
 Began calm-throated. Throughout all the isle 275 Hyp. 3. 38 
 
 Which he with eager guess began to read 276 Hyp. 3. 48 
 
 Nurse of swart nations since the world began, . . 305 Nile 5 
 To tell his forehead's swoon and faint when first 
 
 began decay 327 Highlands 28 
 
 Ever such a work began ; 331 Stafla 2 
 
 The Dwarf began to tremble and the Ape 350 Extempore 18 
 
 The dwarf with piteous face began to rhyme. . . . 350 Extempore 21 
 
 The Ape for very fear began to dance 350 Extempore 48 
 
 Her pocket glass mirror and began to look 350 Extempore 52 
 
 At five the golden light began to spring 483 Cap and Bells 80. 5 
 
 Began a Prothalamlon ; — she reels 485 Cap and Bells 87. 4 
 
 Begetters. Begetters of our deep eternal theme ! . . 303 Lear 10 
 
 Beggar-clan. Or poorest of the beggar-clan 297 Poet 5 
 
 Beggar-spies. Paled In and vineyarded from beggar- 
 spies ; 198 Isa. 17. 4 
 
 Begin, Resolving to begin that very day 53 Sleep 402 
 
 Of our own vallles : so I will begin 58 End. 1. 39 
 
 To your dimpled arms. Once more sweet life 
 
 begin ! " 97 End. 2. 506 
 
 Now I begin to feel thine orby power 117 End. 3. 180 
 
 And bid the day begin, if but for change 259 Hyp. 1. 291 
 
 Let me begin my dream 343 Fanny 1. 6 
 
 Beginning. " Thou art not the beginning nor the 
 
 end 268 Hyp. 2. 190 
 
 Begins. Till it begins to progress silverly 71 End. 1. 541 
 
 And, for my tortur'd brain begins to craze 144 End. 4. 116 
 
 Just when the sutEerer begins to burn 155 End. 4. 533 
 
 When the chill rain begins at shut of eve 263 Hyp. 2. 36 
 
 Grew up like organ, that begins anew 266 Hyp. 2. 126 
 
 Of f ragrant-curtain'd love begins to weave 438 'The day 11 
 
 Begirt. Begirt with mlnistring looks : always his 
 
 eye ei End. 1. 150 
 
 Begone, See also Woe-begone. 
 
 " Begone, foul dream ! " he cried, gazing again 191 Lamia 2. 271 
 The Lie. — Lie ! — but begone all ceremonious 
 
 points 408 Otho 4. 2. 90 
 
 Begone, 1 pity thee, thou art a Gull — 409 Otho 4. 2. 102 
 
 Begone ! — for you, Chaldean ! here remain ! 472 Cap and Bells 40.6 
 
 Begot, Of heaven on the spiritual air begot : 140 End. 4. 3 
 
Beguile 
 
 33 
 
 Bellanaiue 
 
 Beguile. I could e'en Dido of her grief beguile ; ... 22 »Now Morning 21 
 
 He doth hU green way beguile 244 Robin Hood 28 
 
 Art thou so fruitful? or dost thou beguile 305 Nile 6 
 
 Begun, Begun In gentleness die so away 51 Sleep 314 
 
 He had begun a plaining of his woe 99 End. 2. 647 
 
 His patient thought, had now begun to thaw, . . 188 Lamia 2. 161 
 
 As if calamity had but begun ; 250 Hyp. 1. 38 
 
 Or moon, If that her hunting be begun 296 Elmlnl 8 
 
 And a blush for just begun It 303 Apple 2. 4 
 
 I dreamed long ago, now new begun 319 Tomb 4 
 
 The bells had ceas'd, the prayers begun 339 St. Mark 23 
 
 Therto his beard had not begun to bloom, 352 Brown 1. 6 
 
 As If calamity had but begun ; 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 340 
 
 Behave. Behave as all were happy ; keep your eyes 418 Otho 5. 5. 15 
 Behaviours. Like good men in the truth of their 
 
 behaviours 5 *I stood 86 
 
 Beheld. Beheld thee, pluck'd thee, east thee in the 
 
 stream 26 Mathew 82 
 
 Who had beheld Belphoebe in a brook, 31 Clarke 35 
 
 All I beheld and felt. Methought I lay 72 End. 1. 578 
 
 In little journeys, I beheld in it 75 End. 1. 700 
 
 But I beheld Its birth upon the brine : 122 End. 3. 362 
 
 Stood trembling creatures. I beheld the wreck ; 130 End. 3. 658 
 
 Beheld awake his very dream : the gods 152 End. 4. 436 
 
 Dawn'd blue and full of love. Aye, he beheld . . 168 End. 4. 986 
 Lamia beheld him coming, near, more near — . . 177 Lamia 1. 237 
 
 Her eyes were open, but she still beheld 225 St. Agnes 34. 1 
 
 " Have ye beheld the young God of the Seas, . . 269 Hyp. 2. 232 
 
 " Have ye beheld his chariot, foam'd along 269 Hyp. 2. 234 
 
 And they beheld, while still Hyperion's name . . 272 Hyp. 2. 347 
 
 " Goddess ! I have beheld those eyes before 276 Hyp. 3. 59 
 
 That e'er my reveling eyes beheld, 284 Bowl 11 
 
 Thou hadst beheld the Hesperean shine 293 Elgin 1. 13 
 
 I thought I had beheld it from the flood 302 Milton 42 
 
 Beheld afar off, in the hooded shade 481 Cap and Bells 74. 3 
 
 Behemoth, Of beast, behemoth, and leviathan 116 End. 3. 134 
 
 Behest. Without one muse's smile, or kind behest, 84 End. 2. 37 
 Behind. See also 'Hind. 
 
 And behind each ample curl 18 'Hadst thou 17 
 
 And thought to leave her far away behind ; .... 146 End. 4. 175 
 
 Behind great Dlan's temple. I'll be yon 165 End. 4. 914 
 
 Must see behind, as doth the hunted hare 199 Isa. 18. 8 
 
 Nor look behind, nor sideways, but require 214 St. Agnes 6. 8 
 
 Behind a broad hall-pillar, far beyond 216 St. Agnes 11. 4 
 
 But dares not look behind, or all the charm is 
 
 fled 222 St. Agnes 26. 9 
 
 And the souls ye left behind you 241 '►Bards of 25 
 
 Blood-red the Sun may set behind black mountain 
 
 peaks ; 327 Highlands 17 
 
 Had come to mock behind her back 341 St. Mark 87 
 
 And one behind the other stepp'd serene 346 Indolence 1. 3 
 
 Wilt thou creep dastardly behind his back 399 Otho 3. 2. 246 
 
 Behind a barrier of engender'd guilt ! 420 Otho 5. 5. 95 
 
 Behind environed : what high tragedy 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 277 
 
 And prithee. Hum, behind the screen do peep . . . 474 Cap and Bells 48. 7 
 
 For there was more magnificence behind : 480 Cap and Bells 67. 1 
 
 Behold. Ye wol behold a companie 11 *Gif ye 4 
 
 Woman ! when I behold thee flippant, vain, 22 'Woman 1 
 
 Proud to behold him in his country's eye 40 Haydon 14 
 
 Full alchemiz'd, and free of space. Behold 77 End. 1. 780 
 
 And, therefore, was Just going ; when, behold ! 80 End. 1. 893 
 Stand anxious : see ! behold ! " — This clamant 
 
 word 97 End. 2. 494 
 
 Came louder, and behold, there as he lay 109 End. 2. 917 
 
 Galn'd Its bright portal, enter'd, and behold ! . . 129 End. 3. 631 
 
 Has legion'd all his battle ; and behold 131 End. 3. 729 
 
 " Behold ! behold, the palace of his pride ! 134 End. 3. 833 
 
 And then, behold ! large Neptune on his throne 135 End. 3. 862 
 Behold ! " — Two copious tear-drops instant fell 136 End. 3. 900 
 
 Yet if thou wilt behold all beauty's store, 142 End. 4. 58 
 
 Behold her panting In the forest grass ! 142 End. 4. 59 
 
 From some approaching wonder, and behold .... 150 End. 4. 363 
 The mournful wanderer dreams. Behold ! he 
 
 walks 151 End. 4. 407 
 
 By Daphne's fright, behold Apollo ! — " More 157 End. 4. 611 
 
 Behold upon this happy earth we are ; 157 End. 4. 625 
 
 Me to behold thee thus in last extreme : 161 End. 4. 771 
 
 Behold I find it ! so exalted too ! 165 End. 4. 880 
 
 She gave her fair hands to him, and behold 168 End. 4. 1000 
 
 " Thou Shalt behold her, Hermes, thou alone, . . 174 Lamia 1. 110 
 
 Thou Shalt, at one glance, behold 238 Fancy 47 
 
 But you never may behold 244 Robin Hood 23 
 
 " To see and to behold these horrors new ? 257 Hyp. 1. 233 
 
 " Now I behold in you fear, hope, and wrath ; . . 261 Hyp. 1. 332 
 " Titans, behold your God ! " at which some 
 
 groan'd ; 265 Hyp. 2. 110 
 
 When I behold, upon the night's starr'd face, . . 303 'When I 5 
 But I behold thine eyes' well memory'd light ; . . 306 Vauxhall 6 
 
 So thrlv'd I as a rebel, and behold 366 Otho 1. 1. 40 
 
 There is no face I rather would behold 371 Otho 1. 2. 44 
 
 Cures not his keen impatience to behold 384 Otho 2. 2. 12 
 
 So taking a disguise — you shall behold her ! 419 Otho 5. 5. 70 
 
 Glocester, no more : I will behold that Boulogne : 432 Stephen 4. 1 
 " Thou Shalt with these dull mortal eyes behold, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 247 
 " Let me behold, according as thou saldst, 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 289 
 
 Behold — continued. 
 And legend-leaved book, mysterious to behold. . . 477 Cap and Bells 57. 9 
 
 " Behold, your Majesty, upon the brow 478 Cap and Bells 61. 3 
 
 Beholds, But he revives at once : for who beholds 101 End. 2. 637 
 
 Being. His present being ; so he gently drew 13 Calldore 101 
 
 Ah ! who can e'er forget so fair a being? 23 'Woman 29 
 
 What 'tis I mean, and feel his being glow : 44 Sleep 44 
 
 Into my being, and each pleasant scene 58 End. 1. 37 
 
 And, being hidden, laugh at their out-peeping ; 64 End. 1. 273 
 
 Men's being mortal, immortal ; to shake 79 End. 1. 844 
 
 Their marble being : now, as deep profound 88 End. 2. 210 
 
 " O known Unknown ! from whom my being sips 104 End. 2. 739 
 
 " Of pains resistless ! make my being brief 126 End. 3. 540 
 
 Felt a high certainty of being blest 133 End. 3. 795 
 
 Had not a friend. So being left alone, 186 Lamia 2. Ill 
 
 Bach richer by his being a murderer 202 Isa. 28. 8 
 
 But being too happy in thine happiness, — 230 Nightingale 1. 6 
 
 Had touch'd her plaintive lute, and thou, being 
 
 by 285 Byron 4 
 
 Who, being driven from their religious cells 375 Otho 1. 2. 193 
 
 Which, being noble, fell to Gersa's lot 386 Otho 2. 2. 68 
 
 Not being quite recover'd from the stun 392 Otho 3. 2. 51 
 
 Which, being pleasant, ease the heavy pulse — . . 397 Otho 3. 2. 185 
 These draperies are fine, and, being a mortal, . .418 Otho 5. 5. 31 
 Being gloomy-minded, haters of fair revels, — . . 419 Otho 5. 5. 57 
 
 Being a wife most mild and dutiful 419 Otho 5. 5. 77 
 
 Being garnish'd for the sacrifice, and 1 422 Otho 5. 5. 153 
 
 His gleaming battle-axe being slaughter-sick, . . 429 Stephen 2. 38 
 
 Being a king, I will not yield alive 431 Stephen 3. 23 
 
 Unmask'd, and being seen — without a blot ! . . . .440 *I cry 4 
 
 His mouth being held conveniently fit 474 Cap and Bells 47. 7 
 
 That, being fuddled, he went reeling through . . 480 Cap and Bells 70. 3 
 The stair-head ; that being glutted as a leech, . . 480 Cap and Bells 70. 5 
 
 Too ripe, he fell, being puzzled In his head 480 Cap and Bells 70. 8 
 
 Being's, To their spirit's perch, their being's high 
 
 account 113 End. 3. 14 
 
 Why did I laugh? I know this Being's lease, . . . 348 *Why did 9 
 Belabour'd. Of trumpets, shoutings, and belabour'd 
 
 drums 113 End. 3. 17 
 
 Belching. By belching out " ye are that head of 
 
 Gold." 291 'Before he 14 
 
 Beldame. Save one old beldame, weak in body and 
 
 In soul 216 St. Agnes 10. 9 
 
 A stratagem, that makes the beldame start : .... 218 St. Agnes 16. 4 
 Beleaguer'd. In this beleaguer'd camp? Or are you 
 
 here 385 Otho 2. 2. 28 
 
 Belfry-nest. Each in Its ancient belfry-nest 341 St. Mark 64 
 
 Belle. " For pity do not this sad heart belie — - .... 178 Lamia 1. 259 
 
 Belief. Fancy Into belief : anon It leads 89 End. 2. 234 
 
 Warming and glowing strong in the belief 91 End. 2. 299 
 
 They could not surely give belief, that such .... 209 Isa. 58. 5 
 Bellev'd, See also Believed. 
 
 Gersa, how he bellev'd you Innocent 389 Otho 2. 2. 153 
 
 Believe. Am I not cruelly wrong'd? Believe, believe 161 End. 4. 748 
 Sure I will not believe thou hast such store .... 162 End. 4. 809 
 
 " If thou didst ever anything believe 196 Isa. 8. 3 
 
 " Believe how I love thee, believe how near 196 Isa. 8. 4 
 
 " Good Angela, believe me by these tears ; 218 St. Agnes 17. 6 
 
 To all his friends, and they believe him not 317 Reynolds 66 
 
 I do believe you. No, 'twas not to make 376 Otho 1. 3. 37 
 
 Farewell ! Farewell ! and by these tears believe, 383 Otho 2. 1. 114 
 
 Believe me, I am well nigh sure — -Farewell ! 388 Otho 2. 2. 147 
 
 I shall believe In wizard-woven loves 392 Otho 3. 2. 47 
 
 That we believe him sick, which must not be — ■ 417 Otho 5. 4. 54 
 
 Glocester has fit rewards — nay, I believe, 433 Stephen 4. 47 
 
 Believed. See also Bellev'd. 
 
 Among the shepherds, 'twas believed ever 59 End. 1. 73 
 
 Believing. Too, too late for the fond believing lyre, 236 Psyche 37 
 
 To most believing Otho ; and so help'd 366 Otho 1. 1. 50 
 
 Bell. See also Blue-hell, Chime-bell, Fassing-bell, 
 Sabbath-hell, Steeple-bell. 
 The voice of waters — the great bell that heaves 35 'How many 11 
 Startles the wild bee from the fox-glove bell. . . 37 'O Solitude 8 
 That but a moment's thought Is passion's passing 
 
 bell 183 Lamia 2. 39 
 
 " And many a chapel bell the hour is telling, . . 205 Isa. 39. 6 
 
 Forlorn ! the very word is like a bell 232 Nightingale 8. 1 
 
 Forget-me-not, — the Blue bell, — and, that Queen 307 'Blue 11 
 
 You know I'd sooner be a clapping Bell 318 Reynolds 107 
 
 But that her bell has rung 330 Gadfly 13. 4 
 
 " Upon the first toll of his passing bell : 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 22 
 
 He rose, he stampt his foot, he rang the bell, . .466 Cap and Bells 20.6 
 He bow'd at Bellanalne, and said — " Poor Bell ! 480 Cap and Bells 68. 6 
 Bellanalne. The hand of his fair daughter Bel- 
 lanalne ; 462 Cap and Bells 4. 4 
 
 So she was silenc'd, and fair Bellanalne 463 Cap and Bells 9. 1 
 
 The name of Bellanalne, If you're not blind ; 464 Cap and Bells 12. 3 
 
 " Ah, cursed Bellanalne ! " " Don't think of 
 
 her," 474 Cap and Bells 49. 1 
 
 Bertha or Bellanalne." So saying, he drew .... 474 Cap and Bells 49. 6 
 
 On any terms, marry Miss Bellanalne ; 475 Cap and Bells 52. 2 
 
 To see my plgsny Bellanalne. Hum ! do 478 Cap and Bells 61.7 
 
 He bow'd at Bellanalne, and said — " Poor Bell ! 480 Cap and Bells 68.6 
 
 " And ' Bellanalne for ever ! ' shouted they 484 Cap and Bells 83. 1 
 
 " Still ' Bellanalne ! ' they shouted, while we 
 
 glide 484 Cap and Bells 84. 1 
 
Belle 
 
 34 
 
 Bent 
 
 Belle, In Provence call'd, " La belle dame sans 
 
 mercy : " 225 St. Agnes 33. 4 
 
 Who cry'd — " La belle Dame sans mere! 356 Belle Dame 10. 3 
 
 [They cried — " La Belle Dame sans Mercl Belle Dame 10. 3] 
 
 Bellies. Their silver bellies on the pebbly sand. ... 5 •! stood 77 
 
 Bellona's. One from Bellona's gleaming armoury, 430 Stephen 3. 2 
 
 Bellow. Ten hecatombs shall bellow out their last, 383 Otho 2. 1. 129 
 
 Bellows. " My voice is not a bellows unto ire 267 Hyp. 2. 176 
 
 Bells. See also Blue-bells, Hare-bells, Heather-bells. 
 
 To show their purple stars, and bells of amber. 14 Calidore 137 
 And where the bee with cowslip bells was wrest- 
 ling ". 25 Mathew 50 
 
 Made delicate from all white-flower bells ; 74 End. 1. 669 
 
 With buds, and bells, and stars without a name, 237 Psyche 61 
 
 All the buds and bells of May, 238 Fancy 33 
 
 The church bells toll a melancholy round 291 Superstition 1 
 
 The bells had ceas'd, the prayers begun 339 St Mark 23 
 
 Of trellis vines, and bells, and larger blooms, . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 26 
 Hark ! Hah ! the bells ! " "A little further yet, 479 Cap and Bells 63.6 
 The mom is full of holiday ; loud bells 479 Cap and Fells 64. 1 
 
 Belong. Sweet are the pleasures that to verse be- 
 long 24 Mathew 1 
 
 For here. In truth. It doth not well belong 207 Isa. 49. 6 
 
 Belong'd, That once belong'd to Admiral de Witt, 474 Cap and Bells 47. 2 
 
 Beloved. Of my own breast thou shalt, beloved 
 
 youth ! " 167 End. 4. 981 
 
 My beloved Trinity 283 Women 6 
 
 Below. Soft breezes from the myrtle vale below ; . . 8*1 stood 195 
 
 Vleing with fish of brilliant dye below ; 21 *Now Morning 11 
 
 Forth from a rugged arch. In the dusk below, . . 101 End. 2. 639 
 
 Among the abodes of mortals here below, 158 End. 4. 628 
 
 And by another. In deep dell below, 159 End. 4. 679 
 
 Bows down bis summer head below the west. . . . 166 End. 4. 930 
 
 " That finer spirits cannot breathe below 178 Lamia 1. 280 
 
 Reflected in the slabbed steps below 181 Lamia 1. 381 
 
 Forth from the hood that hung his neck below, 477 Cap and Bells 57. 5 
 Tinging It with soft crimsons ! Now below .... 478 Cap and Bells 62. 5 
 
 Belphoebe. Who had beheld Belphcebe in a brook, 31 Clarke 35 
 
 Belt. Crystalline brother of the belt of heaven, 156 E!nd. 4. 581 
 
 With belt, and spur, and bracing huntsman's 
 
 dress 200 Isa. 24. 8 
 
 Ulysses stormed, and his enchanted belt 319 Acrostic 11 
 
 Tighten my belt a little, — so, so, — not 478 Cap and Bells 61. 8 
 
 Belted. See Tough-belted. 
 
 Belting, See Broad-belting, 
 
 Ben, To see Ben Nevis and to touch his nose 7 . . . . 335 Ben Nevis 46 
 
 Benches, See OppoBltlon-benches, 
 
 Bend, How silent comes the water round that 
 
 bend ; 4*1 stood 65 
 
 In a dainty bend they lie 18 'Hadst thou 9 
 
 O'er which bend four milky plumes 19 'Hadst thou 53 
 
 Young mountaineer ! descend where alleys bend 88 End. 2. 203 
 Abrupt in middle air? Yet earthward bend . . . 102 End. 2. 653 
 'Fore which I'll bend, bending, dear love, to 
 
 thee : 160 End. 4. 712 
 
 To bend with apples the moss'd cottage-trees, . . 245 Autumn 1. 5 
 
 TJnus'd to bend, by hard compulsion bent 260 Hyp. 1. 300 
 
 " Could bend that bow heroic to all times 277 Hyp. 3. 75 
 
 I bend unto your laws : 295 *Dnfelt 3. 2 
 
 To sage advisers let me ever bend 432 Stephen 4. 10 
 
 [For sidelong would she bend, and sing Belle Dame 6. 3] 
 
 Bended. More boisterous than a lover's bended 
 
 knee ; 49 Sleep 260 
 
 Ah, what a task ! upon my bended knees 51 Sleep 310 
 
 The other upon Saturn's bended neck 250 Hyp. 1. 45 
 
 The rebel lords, on bended knees, received 367 Otho 1. 1. 98 
 
 The other upon Saturn's bended neck 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 347 
 
 Bending. To picture out the quaint, and curious 
 
 bending 3*1 stood 19 
 
 Linger awhile upon some bending planks 4 *I stood 61 
 
 But bending in a thousand graceful ways ; 9 Induction 4 
 
 From their sweet thrall, and forward meekly 
 
 bending 13 Calidore 103 
 
 Another, bending o'er her nimble tread, 46 Sleep 113 
 
 Bending their graceful figures till they meet ... 52 Sleep 368 
 With uplift hands our foreheads, lowly bending, 65 End. 1. 303 
 But Venus, bending forward, said : " My child, 99 End. 2. 548 
 'Fore which I'll bend, bending, dear love, to 
 
 thee : 160 End. 4. 712 
 
 He answer'd, bending to her open eyes 183 Lamia 2. 46 
 
 Touch'd his wide shoulders, after bending low . . 250 Hyp. 1. 24 
 Two bending laurel Sprigs — 'tis nearly pain . . . 288 'Minutes are 7 
 Touch'd his wide shoulders after bending low . . 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 329 
 The frozen God still bending to the earth, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 386 
 
 Bends. Into many graceful bends : 18 *Hadst thou 14 
 
 And Phoebe bends towards him crescented 152 End. 4. 438 
 
 Who know him not. Each diligently bends 165 End. 4. 895 
 
 Beneath. See also 'Neath, 
 
 Beneath the shade of stately banneral 10 Induction 38 
 
 While from beneath the threat'ning portcullis . . 13 Calidore 79 
 Beneath its rich shade did King Oberon lan- 
 guish 17 Shell 26 
 
 Beneath thy pinions canopy my head ! 21 Hope 36 
 
 Beneath the waves like Afric's ebony 22 "Now Morning 17 
 
 Beneath the curved moon's triumphal arch 24 Mathew 30 
 
 Beneath — continued. 
 
 He slants his neck beneath the waters bright . . 30 Clarke 3 
 
 He rests at ease beneath some pleasant weed. . . 41 Grasshopper 8 
 
 Find a fresh sward beneath it, overgrown 49 Sleep 258 
 
 Beneath the silence of a poplar shade ; 50 Sleep 278 
 
 Now coming from beneath the forest trees, .... 61 End. 1. 148 
 A chieftain king's : beneath his breast, half bare, 61 End. 1. 172 
 Whether descended from beneath the rocks .... 62 End. 1. 198 
 
 Beneath thy drowsy wing a triple hour 69 End. 1. 462 
 
 It swells, it buds, it flowers beneath his sight ; . . 84 End. 2. 59 
 Went swift beneath the merry-winged guide, . . 85 End. 2, 83 
 And, while beneath the evening's sleepy frown . . 86 End. 2. 140 
 
 Now fareth he, that o'er the vast beneath 89 End. 2. 240 
 
 And from beneath a sheltering ivy leaf 114 End. 3. 65 
 
 Of weeds were cold beneath his cold thin feet ; . . 117 End. 3. 195 
 
 Smiling beneath a coral diadem, 133 End. 3. 776 
 
 Sitting beneath the midmost forest tree 145 End. 4. 144 
 
 " Beneath my palm trees, by the river side 146 End. 4. 182 
 
 " Beneath my palm trees, by the river side 146 End. 4. 188 
 
 Beneath dark palm trees by a river side ? 146 End. 4. 192 
 
 Precipitous : I have beneath my glance 150 End. 4. 358 
 
 Up In the winds, beneath a starry roof 154 End. 4. 491 
 
 To sit beneath a fair lone beechen tree ; 161 End. 4. 767 
 
 And not a tree, beneath whose rooty shade .... 162 End. 4. 793 
 Stretch'd out, at ease, beneath a glutinous pine ; 176 Lamia 1. 210 
 
 All down the aisled place ; and beneath all 187 Lamia 2. 130 
 
 They could not, sure, beneath the same roof sleep 194 Isa. 1. 7 
 Fair youth, beneath the trees, thou canst not 
 
 leave 233 Grecian Urn 2. 5 
 
 In deepest grass, beneath the whisp'ring roof . . 235 Psyche 10 
 
 Fall'n beneath the dockyard strokes, 244 Robin Hood 44 
 
 There standing fierce beneath, he stamped his 
 
 foot 257 Hyp. 1. 222 
 
 " I see them, on the mortal world beneath 261 Hyp. 1. 334 
 
 " Should cower beneath what, in comparison, . .267 Hyp. 2. 154 
 And hazels thick, dark-stemm'd beneath the 
 
 shade : 275 Hyp. 3. 27 
 
 While from beneath some cumbrous boughs hard 
 
 by 276 Hyp. 3. 45 
 
 Beneath his white soft temples, stedf ast kept . . 278 Hyp. 3. 122 
 
 Before the earth, beneath me, — even such 333 'Read me 8 
 
 Here are the craggy stones beneath my feet, — 333 *Read me 10 
 Red-Crag, there lies beneath my farthest toe .... 335 Ben Nevis 48 
 There lies beneath my east leg's northern heel . . 335 Ben Nevis 54 
 
 Beneath the text ; and thus the rhyme 342 St. Mark 97 
 
 Beneath the cherish of a star 358 Faeries 51 
 
 Stifled beneath the thick oppressive shade 411 Otho 5. 1. 19 
 
 Carve It on my Tomb, that when I rest beneath 421 Otho 5. 5. 130 
 Might spread beneath, as o'er the stars of 
 
 heaven ; 444 Pall Hyp. 1. 64 
 
 " Thou standest safe beneath this statue's 
 
 knees." 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 181 
 
 Onward I look'd beneath the gloomy boughs, . . 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 297 
 
 Still flx'd he sat beneath the sable trees 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 446 
 
 Lifted his eye-brows, spurn'd the path beneath, 469 Cap and Bells 31. 3 
 Beneath the green-fan'd cedars, some did shroud 482 Cap and Bells 77. 7 
 
 Benediction. And yet thy benediction passeth not 114 End. 3. 61 
 Could grant in benediction : to be free 122 End. 3. 377 
 
 Benedictions. Rich benedictions o'er us ; ye have 
 
 wreathed 48 Sleep 222 
 
 Benefactor. Nor be pathetic, my kind benefactor, . . 368 Otho 1. 1. 110 
 
 Benefit, If wary, for your Highness' beneflt 432 Stephen 4. 6 
 
 " What benefit canst thou, or all thy tribe 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 167 
 
 Benefits. And can I e'er these benefits forget ? 32 Clarke 76 
 
 The world with benefits unknowingly ; 78 End. 1. 827 
 
 Bearing with me a weight of benefits 373 Otho 1. 2. 138 
 
 Benevolence. Our piece of heaven — whose benevo- 
 lence 113 End. 3. 37 
 
 Benighted, Benighted, close they huddled from the 
 
 cold 67 End. 1. 391 
 
 Be-nightmar'd. Were long be-nightmar'd. Angela 
 
 the old 229 St. Agnes 42. 6 
 
 Benign. Yes, every god be thank'd, and power be- 
 nign 119 End. 3. 253 
 
 " Of influence benign on planets pale 252 Hyp. 1. 108 
 
 " Goddess benign, point forth some unknown 
 
 thing : 277 Hyp. 3. 95 
 
 Shutting, with careful fingers and benign 344 *0 soft 2 
 
 Benign, if so It please thee, my mind's fllm." — 447.Fali Hyp. 1. 146 
 " Of influence benign on planets pale, 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 414 
 
 Benignant, Had not a heavenly guide benignant 
 
 led 94 End. 2. 377 
 
 They held me back, with a benignant light 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 265 
 
 Benignly, From the ninth sphere to me benignly 
 
 sent 330 Bag-pipe 3 
 
 Benison, Short is the benison, — 296 Oxford 3. 5 
 
 The benison of heaven on your head, 375 Otho 1. 2. 185 
 
 Bent. See also Knee-bent, 
 
 From their low palfreys o'er his neck they bent : 13 Calidore 87 
 
 The driver of those steeds is forward bent 47 Sleep 152 
 
 Thy deathful bow against some deer-herd bent . . 71 End. 1. 511 
 The burning prayer within him ; so, bent low, . . 99 End. 2. 546 
 
 As if thine eye, high Poet ! was not bent 114 End. 3. 48 
 
 Swifter than centaurs after rapine bent. — .... 126 End. 3. 536 
 
Bent 
 
 35 
 
 Better 
 
 Bent — continued. 
 
 Grew drunken, and would have Its head and 
 
 bent 133 End. 3. 797 
 
 They led on first, bent to her meek surprise, 134 End. 3. 810 
 
 Of underwood, and to the sound Is bent, 141 End. 4. 42 
 
 Some enemy : far forth his how Is hent 157 End. 4. 598 
 
 There never llv'd a mortal man, who bent 158 End. 4. 646 
 
 His eyes are on thee bent, as thou didst poize . . 164 End. 4. 843 
 
 Bent his soul fiercely like a spiritual bow, 164 End. 4. 847 
 
 And bent by circumstance, and thereby blind . . . 164 End. 4. 873 
 His golden throne, bent warm on amorous theft : 171 Lamia 1. 8 
 
 So done, upon the nymph his eyes he bent 174 Lamia 1. 134 
 
 Of the garden-terrace, towards him they bent . . 200 Isa. 23. 3 
 
 Achilles by the hair and bent his neck ; 250 Hyp. 1. 29 
 
 Unus'd to bend, by hard compulsion bent 260 Hyp. 1. 300 
 
 The Stranger next with head on bosom bent .... 330 Bag-pipe 6 
 
 Because I cannot flatter with bent knees 372 Otho 1. 2. 106 
 
 Look at the Emperor's brow upon me bent ! .... 393 Otho 8. 2. 62 
 
 Whither I bent her force, 488 *What can 13 
 
 Benumb'd, Benumb'd my eyes ; my pulse grew less 
 
 and less ; 347 Indolence 2. 7 
 
 Bequeath, " Ten hundred years : which gone, I then 
 
 bequeath 128 End. 8. 598 
 
 Bequest. Let me not see the patriot's high bequest, 21 Hope 37 
 Bereave. And so long absence from thee doth be- 
 reave 105 End. 2. 775 
 
 Bereaves. That distance of recognizance bereaves, 35 'How many 13 
 
 And the sick west continually bereaves 203 Isa. 82. 3 
 
 Bereft. Bereft of all that now my lite endears 7 . . 32 Clarke 75 
 
 So sad, so melancholy, so bereft ! 108 End. 2. 685 
 
 And rubious-argent : of all these bereft, 175 Lamia 1. 163 
 
 As when of healthful midnight sleep bereft, .... 205 Isa. 41. 3 
 So play'd, so charm'd, so conquer'd, so bereft . . 349 Dante 4 
 Berried. And I forgot thee, as the berried holly . . 146 End. 4. 205 
 Berries. See also Whortle-berrles, Yew-berries. 
 
 High as the berries of a wild ash tree, 14 Calldore 114 
 
 Fresher than berries of a mountain tree ? 48 Sleep 20 
 
 Shading its Ethiop berries ; and woodbine, .... 95 End. 2. 413 
 
 The flint was there, the berries at his head 206 Isa. 44. 8 
 
 Among the fragrant busks and berries crush'd, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 52 
 Berry, See also Briar-berry. 
 
 Will drop their scarlet berry cups of dew? .... 159 End. 4. 674 
 Berry-juice. Dost thou now please thy thirst with 
 
 berry-juice? 92 End. 2. 827 
 
 Bertha. And Bertha had not yet half done 339 St. Mark 24 
 
 Bertha was a maiden fair 340 St. Mark 39 
 
 Bertha arose, and read awhile, 340 St. Mark 48 
 
 Sweet Bertha ! what crime can It be to glide . . . 466 Cap and Bells 19. 7 
 My Bertha ! " ■" Bertha ! Bertha ! " cried the 
 
 sage 472 Cap and Bells 42. 2 
 
 There's Bertha Watson, — and Miss Bertha 
 
 Page, — 472 Cap and Bells 42. 7 
 
 There's Bertha Blount of York, — and Bertha 
 
 Knox of Perth." 472 Cap and Bells 42. 9 
 
 Named Bertha ; but her surname will not come, 472 Cap and Bells 43. 3 
 'Tls Bertha Pearl that makes my brains so 
 
 whirl ; 472 Cap and Bells 43.5 
 
 Rejoin'd the Mago, "but on Bertha muse; 474 Cap and Bells 49. 2 
 
 Bertha or Bellanaine." So saying, he drew .... 474 Cap and Bells 49. 6 
 " Sire, this is Bertha Pearl's neat handy-work, 474 Cap and Bells 50. 1 
 
 In loving pretty little Bertha, since 476 Cap and Bells 58. 7 
 
 If you hold Bertha as a worthy prize 476 Cap and Bells 56. 4 
 
 That shall drive Bertha to a fainting flt ! 477 Cap and Bells 58. 6 
 
 Bertha's. The little Bertha's eyes oped on the stars 
 
 serene." 473 Cap and Bells 44. 9 
 
 Lay it on Bertha's table, close beside 477 Cap and Bells 59. 2 
 
 Berthas. " I know a many Berthas ! " " Mine's 
 
 above 472 Cap and Bells 42.3 
 
 All Berthas ! " sighed the Emperor. " I en- 
 gage," 472 Cap and Bells 42.4 
 
 To mention all the Berthas in the Earth ; — . . .472 Cap and Bells 42.6 
 Beseech. 'Cross the broad table, to beseech a glance 191 Lamia 2. 243 
 Beseech you. Sire, forbear. Do, do. I com- 
 mand ! 416 Otho 5. 4. 36 
 
 Beseeching. Beseeching him, the while bis hand she 
 
 wrung, 184 Lamia 2. 68 
 
 Thus brief ; then with beseeching eyes she went 254 Hyp. 1. 153 
 Beseem, For venturing syllables that ill beseem . . 199 Isa. 19. 7 
 Beset, Beset with plainful gusts, within ye hear . . 155 End. 4. 529 
 
 She hurried at his words, beset with fears, 228 St. Agnes 40. 1 
 
 Besets, Our spirit's wings : despondency besets . . 141 End. 4. 22 
 Beside. Beside the feathery whizzing of the shaft, 65 End. 1. 338 
 
 And more of beautiful and strange beside : 94 End. 2. 391 
 
 Beside this old man lay a pearly wand 118 End. 3. 213 
 
 Kneel'd down beside it, and with tenderest force 133 End. 3. 779 
 
 Beside, there, nightly, with terrlflc glare 182 Lamia 2. 11 
 
 He sank supine beside the aching ghost 192 Lamia 2. 294 
 
 That old nurse stood beside her wondering 207 Isa. 48. 1 
 
 Beside her Basil, weeping through her hair. . . 210 Isa. 59. 8 
 
 For Madeline. Beside the portal doors, 215 St. Agnes 9. 4 
 
 " Or I shall drowse beside thee, so my soul doth 
 
 ache." 224 St. Agnes 31. 9 
 
 Down besideVhV pasture Trent ; 244 Robin Hood 30 
 
 Not far hence Atlas ; and beside him prone 264 Hyp. 2. 73 
 
 Beside the osiers of a rivulet 275 Hyp. 3. 34 
 
 Beside — continued. 
 
 Were heard of none beside the mournful robins. 292 'This pleasant 14 
 
 Beside a crumple-leaved tale of love ; 299 Builder 37 
 
 And, coming nearer, saw beside the shrine 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 95 
 
 Upon those streams that pulse beside the throat : 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 125 
 
 In midmost Ind, beside Hydaspes cool 461 Cap and Bells 1. 1 
 
 Lay it on Bertha's table, close beside 477 Cap and Bells 59. 2 
 
 Besides. Sweet poesy by moonlight : besides these, 66 End. 1. 869 
 
 Besides, for all his love, in self despite 184 Lamia 2. 72 
 
 Nurture besides, and life, from human fears, . . 208 Isa. 54. 5 
 Besides, the foolish prince sends, minute whiles, 401 Otho 4. 1. 35 
 
 Besides, I thirst to pledge my lovely Bride 421 Otho 5. 5. 118 
 
 Besides the goods meanwhile thou movest east 
 
 and west 468 Cap and Bells 27. 9 
 
 " Besides, manners forbid that I should pass any 475 Cap and Bells 53. 1 
 
 Besieging, Flutter'd in the besieging wind's up- 
 roar ; 228 St. Agnes 40. 8 
 
 Bespangled, Fountains grotesque, new trees, be- 
 spangled caves 69 End. 1. 458 
 
 Bespread, A vaulted dome like Heaven's, far be- 
 spread 101 End. 2. 631 
 
 Besprent, Her mouth foam'd, and the grass, there- 
 with besprent 175 Lamia 1. 148 
 
 Besprinkled, My soul had been a lawn besprinkled 
 
 o'er 347 Indolence 5. 3 
 
 Best. Stretch'd on the grass at my best lov'd em- 
 ployment 29 'Full many 120 
 
 That I can never tell what mood Is best 36 G. A. W. 12 
 
 And one will teach a tame dove how it best .... 46 Sleep 111 
 
 But now of all the world I love thee best 148 End. 4. 284 
 
 Truth the best music In a first-born song. 161 End. 4. 778 
 
 Whose matter in bright gold were best be read ; 197 Isa. 12. 6 
 " Had wrought upon ye ; and how I might best 269 Hyp. 2. 241 
 
 A solitary sorrow best befits 274 Hyp. 3. 5 
 
 That with Its tyrant temper best accords, 286 Ode : Apollo 6. 5 
 
 Making the best of's way towards Soho 815 Reynolds 12 
 
 Then will the dragons fry and flzz their best . . 335 Ben Nevis 60 
 
 Make your best bow to her and bid adieu 860 Fame 1. 13 
 
 It is the best physician for the spleen ; 369 Otho 1. 2. 8 
 
 Daughter, your hand ; Ludolph's would flt It 
 
 best 375 otho 1. 2. 201 
 
 My lord ! A tourney ? Or, if 't please you best — 892 Otho 3. 2. 36 
 
 I cannot guess. Best ask your lady sister, 398 Otho 8. 2. 70 
 
 Will leave this busy castle. You had best 405 Otho 4. 1. 172 
 
 They know their own thoughts best. As for the 
 
 third 419 Otho 5. 5. 58 
 
 Befitting best that shade with shade should 
 
 meet : 461 Cap and Bells 8. 5 
 
 " Certes, Monsieur were best take to his feet, . . 468 Cap and Bells 29. 5 
 With his best beard and brimstone, to explore . . 469 Cap and Bells 32. 8 
 And knock'd down three cut glasses, and his best 
 
 inkstand 471 Cap and Bells 39. 9 
 
 To catch the treasure : " Best in all the town ! " 474 Cap and Bells 47. 8 
 
 For, by my choicest best barometer 474 Cap and Bells 49. 3 
 
 Anon, I'll tell what course were best to take ; . . 476 Cap and Bells 55. 7 
 
 Bestir. Bestir, bestir, Auranthe ! ha ! ha ! ha ! .... 422 Otho 5. 5. 175 
 
 Bestirr'd. Bestirr'd themselves, thrice horrible and 
 
 cold ; 258 Hyp. 1. 256 
 
 Bestridden. Bestridden of gay knights, in gay ap- 
 parel 27 •Full many 27 
 
 Bestride. " Bestride your steed while cold is in the 
 
 skies 200 Isa. 23. 8 
 
 Bestrewn. It was a jasmine bower, all bestrewn . . 102 End. 2. 670 
 
 Be't, This is a brag,— be't so,— but if I fall 428 Stephen 1. 32 
 
 Betake. A higher summons :— still didst thou be- 
 take 140 End. 4. 16 
 
 Bethink. A foolish tongue, that I may bethink me 400 Otho 4. 1. 4 
 
 Bethinking, Bethinking thee, how melancholy loth 68 End. 1. 242 
 
 Betide. " Why must such desolation betide 144 End. 4. 126 
 
 Bacchus, young Bacchus ! good or ill betide, 147 End. 4. 224 
 
 "Burns In thee, child? — What good can thee be- 
 tide 206 Isa. 44. 5 
 
 Whatever he shall wish, betide her weal or woe. 219 St. Agnes 18. 9 
 
 No uttered syllable, or, woe betide ! 221 St. Agnes 28. 5 
 
 And they were strange to me, as may betide .... 346 Indolence 1. 9 
 
 And there I dream'd, ah woe betide 355 Belle Dame 9. 2 
 
 To a cold dullard fay, — ah, woe betide ! 466 Cap and Bells 19. 5 
 
 I say no more." " Or good or ill betide 477 Cap and Bells 59. 4 
 
 Betides. More happy than betides mortality 164 End. 4. 859 
 
 Betimes, Where asleep they fall betimes 341 St. Mark 65 
 
 Betray'd, Of deep sleep in a moment was betray'd. 186 Lamia 2. 105 
 The misery his brilliance had betray'd 273 Hyp. 2. 369 
 
 Better. " Write ! thou wilt never have a better 
 
 day." 32 Clarke 100 
 
 Yet, as my hand was warm, I thought I'd better 32 Clarke 103 
 
 'Twere better far to hide my foolish face? 50 Sleep 272 
 
 Thou, Carian lord, hadst better have been tost 142 End. 4. 52 
 
 Against his better self, he took delight 184 Lamia 2. 78 
 
 Ah ! better had It been for ever so, 197 Isa. 11. 7 
 
 O Lowther how much better thou 329 Gadfly 6. 1 
 
 Better than Southey It had been, 829 Gadfly 8. 1 
 
 Better than Mr. D , 329 Gadfly 8. 2 
 
 Better than Wordsworth too, I ween 329 Gadfly 8. 8 
 
 Better than Mr. V 329 Gadfly 8. 4 
 
 Could do you better service than mere words ! . . 368 Otho 1. 1. 130 
 
Better 
 
 36 
 
 Birch 
 
 Better — continued. 
 
 I think I have a better fame abroad 372 Otho 1. 2. 108 
 
 Of times past, unremember'd ! Better so 389 Otho 3. 1. 6 
 
 May I speed better ! Auranthe ! My Life ! 406 Otho 4. 2. 19 
 
 Ward him from harm — and bring me better 
 
 news— 416 otho 5. 4. 50 
 
 I should desire no better ; yet, in truth, 418 Otho 5. 5. 32 
 
 Ye have none better — no — I am content ; 419 Otho 5. 5. 81 
 
 Much better he came not. He enters now ! 421 Otho 5. 5. 137 
 
 " Or thou mlght'st better listen to the wind, . . 455 Fail Hyp. 2. 4 
 Better'd. Jove heard his vows, and better'd his de- 
 sire ; 177 Lamia 1. 229 
 
 Betty. For coals, and therefore no coals Betty 
 
 brings 437 Lovers 7 
 
 Between. See also 'Tween. 
 
 The purple west, and, two bright streaks be- 
 tween, 26 •Full many 11 
 
 Between her breasts, that never yet felt trouble, 28 'Full many 91 
 Mid-way between our homes : — your accents 
 
 bland 33 Clarke 122 
 
 Between their arms ; some, clear in youthful 
 
 bloom 48 Sleep 145 
 
 Between two hills. All hall delightful hopes ! . . 49 Sleep 264 
 Of out-spread wings, and from between them 
 
 shone 53 Sleep 393 
 
 Stems thronging all around between the swell . . 59 End. 1. 83 
 
 Was hung a sliver bugle, and between 61 End. 1. 173 
 
 An element filling the space between ; 64 End. 1. 301 
 
 Along a path between two little streams, — .... 68 End. 1. 415 
 
 A little breeze to creep between the fans 77 End. 1. 764 
 
 Ready to melt between an infant's gums : 96 End. 2. 451 
 
 Between her luscious lips and eyelids thin 110 End. 2. 942 
 
 Between her kissing breasts, and every charm . . 110 End. 2. 947 
 
 Plaining discrepant between sea and sky 121 End. 3. 342 
 
 Between the tree-stems, marbled plain at first, 187 Lamia 2. 138 
 " Somewhere between the throne, and where I sit 253 Hyp. 1. 115 
 Be cause of feud between us. See ! he comes ! . . 368 Otho 1. 1. 117 
 I hope, resolv'd between us. Say, what Is 't 7 . . 401 Otho 4. 1. 50 
 Betwixt. Betwixt two marble shafts : — there they 
 
 reposed 182 Lamia 2. 22 
 
 Betwixt damnation and impassion'd clay 302 Lear 6 
 
 Beverage. Sipping beverage divine 242 Mermaid 20 
 
 There's a beverage brighter and clearer 304 Sunshine 4 
 
 Bewail. For one whose cheek Is pale : thou dost be- 
 wail 114 End. 3. 76 
 
 O let me then my hapless fate bewail ! 333 Ben Nevis 10 
 
 Bewailing. Bewailing earthly loss ; nor could my 
 
 eyes 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 441 
 
 Bewllder'd. See also Bewildered. 
 
 My brain bewilder'd, and my mind o'ercast .... 26 »FuIl many 2 
 
 Sinking bewilder'd 'mid the dreary sea : 294 Leander 8 
 
 Bewildered. See also Bewilder'd. 
 
 Bewildered shepherds to their path again ; .... 64 End. 1. 269 
 
 So fairy-quick, was strange ! Bewildered 85 End. 2. 93 
 
 Wandering in vain about bewildered shores 274 Hyp. 3. 9 
 
 Bewildering. Leaving no drop in the bewildering 
 
 cup, 178 Lamia 1. 252 
 
 Bewitch'd. Bewitch'd me towards ; and I soon was 
 
 near 125 End. 3. 495 
 
 Bewitch'd I sure must be, 148 End. 4. 277 
 
 Wert thou not mine. How deep she has bewitch'd 
 
 him ! 391 Otho 3. 2. 14 
 
 Beyond, See also 'Yond. 
 
 Came to his ear, like something from beyond . . 13 Calidore 100 
 But what is higher beyond thought than thee? 43 Sleep 19 
 
 A hope beyond the shadow of a dream 79 End. 1. 857 
 
 Beyond the matron-temple of Latona, 79 End. 1. 862 
 
 And just beyond, on light tiptoe divine 90 End. 2. 261 
 
 One thought beyond thine argent luxuries ! .... 117 End. 3. 186 
 How far beyond ! " At this a surpris'd start . . 117 End. 3. 187 
 
 " Here, that I too may live : but if beyond 124 End. 3. 437 
 
 Beyond a silvery shower, was the arch 135 End. 3. 852 
 
 Dovelike In the dim cell lying beyond 142 End. 4. 65 
 
 O thou could'st foster me beyond the brink 149 End. 4. 306 
 
 Beyond the tall tree tops ; and in less time .... 149 End. 4. 332 
 
 Beyond the seeming confines of the space 154 End. 4. 513 
 
 Who lives beyond earth's boundary, grief Is dim, 157 End. 4. 620 
 
 His appetite beyond his natural sphere, 158 End. 4. 647 
 
 Beyond the reach of music : for the choir 167 End. 4. 964 
 
 His spirit pass'd beyond its golden bourn 183 Lamia 2. 32 
 
 Because he mused beyond her, knowing well 183 Lamia 2. 38 
 
 " Comes from beyond the river to my bed : 204 Isa. 38. 6 
 
 Behind a broad hall-pIUar, far beyond 216 St. Agnes 11. 4 
 
 Beyond a mortal man impassion'd far 226 St. Agnes 36. 1 
 
 Or new Love pine at them beyond to-morrow. . . 231 Nightingale 3. 10 
 Through the thought still spread beyond her : . . 237 Fancy 6 
 His flaming robes stream'd out beyond his heels, 256 Hyp. 1. 214 
 " And as we show beyond that Heaven and Earth 268 Hyp. 2. 208 
 
 Of all beyond itself, thou dost bedew 305 Nile 11 
 
 Beyond its proper bound, yet still confln'd 317 Reynolds 79 
 
 In happiness, to see beyond our bourn, — 317 Reynolds 83 
 
 Scanty the hour and few the steps beyond the 
 
 bourn of care 327 Highlands 29 
 
 Beyond the sweet and bitter world, — beyond it un- 
 aware ! 327 Highlands 30 
 
 Beyond — oontinued. 
 
 Hath pass'd beyond the rocky portal ; 332 Staffa 46 
 
 Beyond the nimble-wheeled quest 358 Faeries 46 
 
 Beyond all pleasures past, and all to come 368 Otho 1. 1. 136 
 
 The promise of fair soil beyond the Rhone ; 391 Otho 3. 2. 20 
 
 Whether the riddle puzzles her beyond 393 Otho 3. 2. 71 
 
 Peace, rebel-priest ! Insult beyond credence ! . . 398 Otho 3. 2. 219 
 
 Thou liest ! thou amazest me beyond 408 Otho 4. 2. 78 
 
 Beyond a flower pluck'd, white as itself? 413 Otho 5. 2. 25 
 
 To No. 7, just beyond the circus gay 437 Lovers 17 
 
 The lilly and the snow ; and beyond these 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 262 
 
 His flaming robes stream'd out beyond his heels, 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 58 
 Curricles, or Mall-coaches, swift beyond com- 
 pare." 468 Cap and Bells 28.9 
 
 The city of Balk — 'twas Balk beyond all doubt: 482 Cap and Bells 76.4 
 Blancopany. That vulgar commoner. Esquire Bl- 
 
 ancopany? 465 Cap and Bells 18. 9 
 
 Bibbers. Ye tender bibbers of the rain and dew, . . 156 End. 4. 571 
 Bicker. I bicker not with her, — bid her farewell ! . . 369 Otho 1. 1. 147 
 Bid, From its fair face, shall bid our spirits fly. . . 37 Brothers 14 
 
 And can I ever bid these joys farewell ? 46 Sleep 122 
 
 And weep? Or did ye wholly bid adieu 48 Sleep 215 
 
 And here I bid It die. Have not I caught 82 End. 1. 986 
 
 No more delight — I bid adieu to all 145 End. 4. 141 
 
 I on this spot will offer : Pan will bid 158 End. 4. 634 
 
 And bid a long adieu." The Carian 161 End. 4. 763 
 
 But at the setting I must bid adieu 166 End. 4. 932 
 
 " With any pleasure on me, do not bid 186 Lamia 2. 100 
 
 " Lest I should miss to bid thee a good morrow : 201 Isa. 26. 2 
 
 Your leaves, nor ever bid the Spring adieu ; 234 Grecian TJrn 3. 2 
 
 " And bid old Saturn take his throne again." — 257 Hyp. 1. 250 
 
 And bid the day begin. If but for change 259 Hyp. 1. 291 
 
 " That It enforc'd me to bid sad farewell 269 Hyp. 2. 238 
 
 Sigh thou mayst, and bid it go 294 •Think not 1. 3 
 
 How long Is't since the mighty power bid 325 Allsa 5 
 
 Shadows ! 'twas a time to bid farewell ! 348 Indolence 5. 9 
 
 Make your best bow to her and bid adieu, 360 Fame 1. 13 
 
 1 bicker not with her, — ^bid her farewell ! 369 Otho 1. 1. 147 
 
 But, as a favour, bid me from thy presence ; 372 Otho 1. 2. 110 
 
 And he put out an arm to bid me mount 392 Otho 3. 2. 42 
 
 They bid me stop. Good fellow, once again .... 406 Otho 4. 2. 6 
 
 Bid the musicians soothe him tenderly 419 Otho 5. 5. 80 
 
 And bid our trumpets speak a fell rebuke 422 Otho 5. 5. 161 
 
 Youngster ! Page ! go bid them drag her to me ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 176 
 
 Blddest, Thou blddest Shakespeare wave his hand, 286 Ode : Apollo 5. 1 
 
 Bidding. Yet dry them up. In bidding hence all 
 
 fears 70 End. 1. 475 
 
 That tend thy bidding, I do think the bars 88 End: 2. 185 
 
 To the void air, bidding them find out love : 160 End. 4. 740 
 
 Use other speech than looks ; bidding him raise 179 Lamia 1. 304 
 
 Bidding adieu ; and aching Pleasure nigh, 248 Melancholy 3. 3 
 
 With silver index, bidding thee make peace? .. 375 Otho 1. 3. 9 
 
 Biddy. As crying cup biddy to drops of rain 351 Extempore 66 
 
 Bids. For great Apollo bids 4*1 stood 50 
 
 Of conscience bids me be more calm awhile 50 Sleep 305 
 
 Widened a little, as when Zephyr bids 77 End. 1. 763 
 
 Vouchsafe a syllable, before he bids 372 Otho 1. 2. 96 
 
 Has just returu'd. He bids me say, bright Dame, 384 Otho 2. 2. 10 
 
 Bier. In vain ; remorseless as an infant's bier .... 126 End. 3. 520 
 
 No sound so loud as when on curtaln'd bier 155 End. 4. 530 
 
 What wouldst thou ere we all are laid on bier ? " 167 End. 4. 973 
 " Follow me, child, or else these stones will be thy 
 
 bier." 216 St Agnes 12. 9 
 
 Than the proud laurel shall content my bier. . . . 287 Laurel 4 
 Musing on Milton's fate — on Sydney's bier — . . 291 'Oh ! how 10 
 
 Big. " O aching time ! O moments big as years ! . . 251 Hyp. 1. 64 
 Meanwhile In other realms big tears were shed, 254 Hyp. 1. 158 
 
 Without a motion, save of their big hearts 263 Hyp. 2. 26 
 
 Big as ten 321 Myself 2. 9 
 
 " In melancholy realms big tears are shed 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 7 
 
 Bigger. No bigger than an unobserved star, 154 End. 4. 498 
 
 Until ten thousand now no bigger than 335 Ben Nevis 61 
 
 Bigger than stags, — a moon, — with other mys- 
 teries 475 Cap and Bells 50.9 
 
 Bill. By a swan's ebon bill ; from a thick brake, . . 48 Sleep 226 
 See me — 'tis this silvery bill 311 'Shed no 13 
 
 Billow-ridge. Battle to the swollen blllow-rldge, and 
 
 drave 128 End. 3. 612 
 
 Billows. Meekly through billows : — when like taper- 
 flame 115 End. 3. 116 
 
 Rough billows were my home by night and day, — 121 End. 3. 320 
 
 Me back to Scylla o'er the billows rude 124 End. 3. 462 
 
 But could not : therefore all the billows green 129 End. 3. 654 
 
 Billowy, Wasting of old Time — vrith a billowy 
 
 main— 293 Elgin 2. 13 
 
 Bind. That they may bind the moss In leafy nets. 3 *I stood 34 
 
 To bind them all about with tiny rings 4 '•I stood 60 
 
 A fiowery band to bind us to the earth, 57 End. 1. 7 
 
 And with the balmiest leaves his temples bind ; 66 End. 1. 382 
 For a mortal youth, and how she strove to bind 96 End. 2. 459 
 In little time a host of joys to bind 307 'O that 11 
 
 Birch. Of delicate birch trees, or long grass which 
 
 hems 12 Calidore 51 
 
Bird 
 
 37 
 
 Blaspheme 
 
 Bird. See also Hen-bird, Sea-liiTd, 
 Just like that bird am I In loss of time, 30 Clarke 15 
 
 magic sleep ! O comfortable bird, 69 End. 1. 453 
 
 Like spiked aloe. If an Innocent bird 75 End. 1. 698 
 
 To scud like a wild bird, and take thee off 103 End. 2. 698 
 
 Then, like a new fledg'd bird that first doth show 122 End. 3. 388 
 
 Speeding away swift as the eagle bird? 157 End. 4. 594 
 
 Well then, I see there Is no little bird 164 End. 4. 877 
 
 As bird on wing to breast Its eggs again ; 210 Isa. 59. 6 
 
 Thou wast not born for death, Immortal Bird ! . . 232 Nightingale 7. 1 
 To hide themselves lu forms of beast and bird. 264 Hyp. 2. 72 
 
 'Tls the man who with a bird, 297 Poet 8 
 
 Why should you leave me, sweet bird ! why ? ... 346 *I had 6 
 Blrd-Uke. And vauish'd, bird-Uke, o'er the suburb 
 
 trees 464 Cap and Bells 15. 3 
 
 Blrd-llm'd. The bird-Um'd raven? She shall croak 
 
 to death 420 Otho 5. 5. 106 
 
 Bird's. See also Gloom-bird's, Hen-bird's, Humming- 
 bird's. 
 
 About a young bird's flutter from a wood 176 Lamia 1. 180 
 
 Birds. And float along like birds o'er summer seas ; 31 Clarke 57 
 The songs of birds — the whlsp'rlng of the 
 
 leaves — 35 ♦How many 10 
 
 When all the birds are faint with the hot sun, 41 Grasshopper 2 
 All tenderest birds there find a pleasant screen, 49 Sleep 252 
 And birds from coverts innermost and drear .... 124 End. 3. 470 
 Juno's proud birds are pecking pearly grain : . . 151 End. 4. 410 
 And there by zephyrs, streams, and birds, and 
 
 bees 236 Psyche 56 
 
 Sweet birds antheming the morn : 238 Fancy 42 
 
 And legless birds of Paradise 341 St, Mark 80 
 
 And no birds sing 354 Belle Dame 1. 4 
 
 And no birds sing 356 Belle Dame 12. 4 
 
 There bad flowers have no scent, birds no sweet 
 
 song 439 *What can 42 
 
 " They are no birds when eagles are abroad. . . 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 192 
 
 The little birds I hear are all alive ; 476 Cap and Bells 54. 3 
 
 Towards Thibet. Mem. : — ^birds fly In the night ; 481 Cap and Bells 72. 6 
 Bird's-eye, Look where we will, our bird's-eye vision 
 
 meets 483 Cap and Bells 82. 3 
 
 Birth, See also Abysm-birth, 
 
 Gently commingling, gives tremendous birth ... 41 Kosciusko 12 
 Eternal whispers, glooms, the birth, life, death 63 End. 1. 284 
 
 Gives It a touch ethereal — a new birth : 64 End. 1. 298 
 
 In a long whispering birth enchanted grew 93 End. 2. 346 
 
 Of our close voices marry at their birth ; 106 End. 2. 816 
 
 But I beheld its birth upon the brine : 122 End. 3. 362 
 
 This beauty in its birth — Despair ! despair ! 154 End. 4. 506 
 
 And I do think that at my very birth 160 End. 4. 732 
 
 Stay'd in their birth, even as here 'tis told 259 Hyp. 1. 295 
 
 " Listen'd in pain and pleasure at the birth 276 Hyp. 3. 66 
 
 From thee, great God of Bards, receive their 
 
 heavenly birth 287 Ode : Apollo 8. 6 
 
 And haply you will say the dewy birth 288 *What is 5 
 
 Birth-day, This is your birth-day Tom, and I re- 
 joice 37 Brothers 9 
 
 Birthplace. That he may stray league after league 
 
 some great birthplace to find 328 Highlands 47 
 
 Bishop, Supports an old Bishop and Crosier ; .... 296 Oxford 1. 3 
 Bishopric, His son shall never touch that bishopric ; 465 Cap and Bells 17. 2 
 
 Bishop's. For there's Bishop's teign 313 Telgnmouth 1. 2 
 
 Par as the Bishop's garden-wall ; 340 St. Mark 43 
 
 Bit. And many times they bit their lips alone, .... 200 Isa. 22. 2 
 What whining bit of tongue and Mouth thus 
 
 dares 334 Ben Nevis 21 
 
 That he is tearing you, sir, bit by bit." 471 Cap and Bells 37. 4 
 
 Bite. Into a pretty shrinking with a bite 45 Sleep 108 
 
 For Venus' pearly bite : 147 End. 4. 214 
 
 " Take this same book, — it will not bite you. 
 
 Sire ; 477 Cap and Bells 58. 1 
 
 Call'd for an extra shawl, and gave her nurse a 
 
 bite 481 Cap and Bells 72. 9 
 
 Biting. I'm faint — a biting sword ! A noble sword ! 431 Stephen 3. 6 
 Bits. See also Tit-bits. 
 
 Destroy'd? — How many tit bits stolen? Gaze . .301 Cat 3 
 
 1 must — I shall — I meet not such tit bits — 335 Ben Nevis 40 
 
 Bitter, Or rob from aged Lear his bitter teen : 22 *Now Morning 22 
 
 E'er grew in Paphos, from the bitter weeds ... 49 Sleep 249 
 
 A bitter coolness ; the ripe grape is sour : 141 End. 4. 35 
 
 Thou shouldst be one of all. Ah, bitter strife ! 161 End. 4. 751 
 
 His bitter thoughts to other, well nigh mad 200 Isa. 21. 4 
 
 St. Agnes' Eve — Ah, bitter chill it was ! 212 St. Agnes 1. 1 
 
 Beyond the sweet and bitter world, — ^beyond it 
 
 unaware ! 327 Highlands 30 
 
 Hover around that life, whose bitter day^ 376 Otho 1. 3. 33 
 
 Thou bitter mischief ! Venomous mad priest ! . . 394 Otho 3. 2. 76 
 
 With more bad bitter grain, too difficult 397 Otho 3. 2. 175 
 
 His wine Is bitter, for you are not there — 408 Otho 4. 2. 64 
 
 Silent,— without revenge ?— pshaw .'—bitter end,— 412 Otho 5. 1. 21 
 
 A bitter death,— a suffocating death,— 412 Otho 5. 1. 22 
 
 Who prov'st, with jolting arguments and bitter, 468 Cap and Bells 26. 8 
 
 BIttor'd, A cup of bitter'd water, and a crust,— . . 403 Otho 4. 1. 98 
 
 Bitterly. Thank the great gods, and look not bit- 
 terly ; 162 End. 4. 807 
 
 5 
 
 Bitterness. The bitterness of love : too long indeed, 85 End. 2. 105 
 
 The little sweet doth kill much bitterness ; 197 Isa. 13. 2 
 
 Knowing the Emperor's moody bitterness ; . . . . 471 Cap and Bells 38. 5 
 Bitter-sweet, Her head was serpent, but ah, bitter- 
 sweet ! 172 Lamia 1. 59 
 
 The bitter-sweet of this Shakespearian fruit : . . 302 Lear 8 
 
 Bitumen. And wrought by spumy bitumen 357 Faeries 16 
 
 Bivouack'd, Blvouack'd for four minutes on a 
 
 cloud — 482 Cap and Bells 77. 2 
 
 Black. See also Blaoke, Jet-black, 
 
 Or perhaps, to show their black, and golden 
 
 wings, 5*1 stood 91 
 
 Black pollsh'd porticos of awful shade 100 End. 2. 596 
 
 Was woven in with black distinctness ; storm, . . 117 End. 3. 200 
 To some black cloud ; thence down I'll madly 
 
 sweep 119 End. 3. 247 
 
 And leave a black memorial on the sand? 119 End. 3. 262 
 
 And emptied on't a black dull-gurgling phial : . . 126 End. 3. 515 
 Her long black hair swell'd ampler, in display . . 168 End. 4. 984 
 
 Emprlson'd in black, purgatorial rails : 212 St. Agnes 2. 6 
 
 And Ops, uplifting her black folded veil 265 Hyp. 2. 113 
 
 In some black spell ; seeing that each one tears 291 Superstition 6 
 The black tassell'd trencher and common hat ; . . 296 Oxford 2. 3 
 And black Numidian sheep-wool should be 
 
 wrought 299 Builder 63 
 
 Gold, black, and heavy, from the Lama brought. 299 Builder 64 
 And the black elm tops 'mong the freezing stars, 307 Thrush 3 
 Blood-red the Sun may set behind black mountain 
 
 peaks ; 327 Highlands 17 
 
 Locks shining black, hair scanty grey, and pas- 
 sions manifold 327 Highlands 38 
 
 That man may never lose his mind on mountains 
 
 black and bare ; 328 Highlands 46 
 
 He may sting black and blue 328 Gadfly 2. 4 
 
 And dance, and ruffle her garments black 341 St. Mark 88 
 
 Black stain'd with the fat vintage, as it were . . 421 Otho 5. 5. 123 
 Whose rank-grown forests, frosted, black, and 
 
 blind 439 'What can 39 
 
 Of nothing, then to eastward, where black gates 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 85 
 " Where roof'd in by black rocks they waste, in 
 
 pain 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 462 
 
 Whereon were brolder'd tigers with black eyes, 475 Cap and Bells 50. 6 
 Then black gnomes scattering sixpences like 
 
 rain ; 479 Cap and Bells 65. 7 
 
 Solid and black from that eternal pyre 481 Cap and Bells 74.8 
 
 Blackamoor. The plain-dress'd sage and spangled 
 
 blackamoor, 471 Cap and Bells 36. 6 
 
 Blackberries. Her apples were swart blackberries, 320 Merrilies 2. 1 
 Blacke, See also Black. 
 
 Amlddes of the blacke night — U 'Gif ye 2 
 
 Blackening. Blackening on every side, and overhead 101 End. 2. 630 
 Blackens. That blackens northward of these horrid 
 
 towers 404 Otho 4. 1. 148 
 
 Black-eyed, A black-eyed swan upon the widening 
 
 stream ; 26 Mathew 87 
 
 Black-weeded. " O lank-ear'd Phantoms of black- 
 weeded pools ! 257 Hyp. 1. 230 
 
 Black-wlng'd. The freaks, and dartings of the black- 
 
 wlng'd swallow, 11 Calldore 14 
 
 Blade. Held her in peace : so that a whispering 
 
 blade 69 End. 1. 449 
 
 Bladed. And holds our bladed falchions all aloof — 429 Stephen 2. 37 
 Blades. To the o'erhanglng sallows : blades of grass 4*1 stood 67 
 Above the ocean-waves. The stalks, and blades, 29 *Full many 125 
 Stiff-holden shields, far-piercing spears, keen 
 
 blades, 83 End. 2. 9 
 
 Blame. And wonders ; struggles to devise some 
 
 blame ; 76 End. 1. 716 
 
 The last, whom I love more, the more of blame 347 Indolence 3. 8 
 
 Without that tyrant temper, you so blame 379 Otho 2. 1. 8 
 
 Blanch'd. See also Blanched, Bright-blanch'd. 
 
 Of the world's herbal — this fair lllly blanch'd . . 395 Otho 3. 2. 123 
 Blanched. See also Blanch'd. 
 
 In blanched linen, smooth, and lavender'd 224 St. Agnes 30. 2 
 
 Bland. Mid-way between our homes : — ^your accents 
 
 bland 33 Clarke 122 
 
 And said, " Art thou so pale, who wast so bland 71 End. 1. 517 
 She felt the warmth, her eyelids open'd bland, 174 Lamia 1. 141 
 The sound of merriment and chorus bland : .... 216 St. Agnes 11. 5 
 With love-looking eyes, and with voice sweetly 
 
 bland 290 Wylle 5. 4 
 
 Blandishment. Full of adoring tears and blandish- 
 ment 174 Lamia 1. 135 
 
 Blank. Of blank amazements that amaze no more ? 109 End. 2. 903 
 
 Here is a shell ; 'tis pearly blank to me 132 End. 3. 761 
 
 Lyclus, perplex'd at words so blind and blank, . . 186 Lamia 2. 102 
 " Than Chaos and blank Darkness, though once 
 
 chiefs ; 268 Hyp. 2. 207 
 
 Turbans and Crowns, and blank regality ; 288 'Minutes are 12 
 
 When like a blank idiot I put on thy wreath, . . 289 Hymn : Apollo 1. 8 
 But in blank splendor, beam'd like the mild 
 
 moon 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 269 
 
 Blanket. An old red blanket cloak she wore ; 320 Merrilies 7. 3 
 
 Blaspheme. And blaspheme so loudly, 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 10 
 
Blasphemed 38 
 
 Blasphemed. That blasphemed the bright Lyrist to 
 
 Ws face 48 Sleep 202 
 
 Blasphemy. Eebellion, obstinacy, blasphemy 382 Otho 2. 1. 106 
 
 Blast. Thou wast my clarion's blast — thou wast my 
 
 steed— 117 gnd. 3. 167 
 
 Join dance with shadowy Hours ; while still the 
 
 blast 152 End. 4. 424 
 
 Ludolph, that blast of the Hungarians 376 Otho 1. 3. 19 
 
 A deadly breath went forth to taint and blast . . 396 Otho 3. 2. 154 
 Loves to beat up against a tyrannous blast 428 Stephen 1. 30 
 
 Blasted. Accursed, blasted ! O, thou golden Crown, 402 Otho 4. 1. 78 
 
 Blasts. The gentle heart, as northern blasts do 
 
 roses ; 76 End. 1. 734 
 
 A half -blown flow'ret which cold blasts amate. 285 Chatterton 8 
 
 Blaze. The woes of Troy, towers smothering o'er 
 
 their blaze 83 End. 2. 8 
 
 Ripe from hue-golden swoons took all the blaze, 135 End. 3. 861 
 Of deep-seen wonders motionless, — and blaze . . . 136 End. 3. 885 
 Whence all this mighty cost and blaze of wealth 
 
 could spring 189 Lamia 2. 198 
 
 " The blaze, the splendor, and the symmetry, . . 257 Hyp. 1. 241 
 
 Its eyes upon the blaze — 337 Prophecy 40 
 
 Martyrs in a fiery blaze, 340 St. Mark 31 
 
 In unhaunted roar and blaze, 357 Faeries 11 
 
 There was a silence, while the altar's blaze .... 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 232 
 To such a dreadful blaze, her side would scorch 
 
 her hand 464 Cap and Bells 13. 9 
 
 Blazes. The sear faggot blazes bright 237 Fancy 17 
 
 Blazing, In light, in gloom, in star or blazing sun, 115 End. 3. 95 
 
 A light as of four sunsets, blazing forth 135 End. 3. 877 
 
 Blazing Hyperion on his orbed fire 254 Hyp. 1. 166 
 
 " Blazing Hyperion on his orbed fire 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 15 
 
 Blazoning. By blazoning a lie, which in the dawn 404 Otho 4. 1. 142 
 
 Bleak. A hand that from the world's bleak promon- 
 tory 14 Calidore 107 
 
 Yet feel I little of the cool bleak air 38 "Keen, fitful 5 
 
 " And merely given to the cold bleak air 127 End. 3. 553 
 
 That drifts unfeather'd when bleak northerns 
 
 blow ; 132 End. 3. 750 
 
 Above the plains of Gobi, — desert, bleak ; 481 Cap and Bells 74. 2 
 
 Bleak-grown. There is a roaring In the bleak-grown 
 
 pines 265 Hyp. 2. 116 
 
 Such noise is like the roar of bleak-grown pines : 266 Hyp. 2. 122 
 
 Blear'd. " Of Satyrs, Fauns, and blear'd Sllenus' 
 
 sighs 173 Lamia 1. 103 
 
 Blear-eyed. By the blear-eyed nations in empurpled 
 
 vests 113 End. 3. 11 
 
 Bleat. " Their leaves and prickly nuts ; a sheep-fold 
 
 bleat 204 Isa. 38. 5 
 
 And full-grown lambs loud bleat from hilly 
 
 bourn ; 246 Autumn 3. 8 
 
 Lambs bleat my lullaby 309 Daisy 3. 4 
 
 Bleating. See also A-bleating. 
 Whither his brethren, bleating with content, ... 59 End. 1. 71 
 A ram goes bleating : Winder of the horn 64 End. 1. 281 
 
 Bleatings. Mingled with ceaseless bleatings of his 
 
 sheep : 122 End. 2. 360 
 
 Bleats. God ! she is like a milk-white lamb that 
 
 bleats 23 'Woman 31 
 
 Blend. Melting Into Its radiance, we blend, 78 End. 1. 810 
 
 And as I grew In years, still didst thou blend . . . 116 End. 3. 162 
 
 To blend and interknit 138 End. 3. 963 
 
 Her dream, with feast and rioting to blend ; .... 177 Lamia 1. 214 
 
 Blended, See also Blent, 
 
 The which were blended in, I know not how, . . 73 End. 1. 617 
 
 Blendeth. Blendeth its odour with the violet, — . . . 226 St. Agnes 36. 6 
 
 Blending. And smiles, with his star-cheering voice 
 
 sweetly blending 16 Ladies 19 
 
 All suddenly were silent. A soft blending 137 End. 3. 941 
 
 Blent. See also Blended, 
 
 Through its tali woods with high romances 
 
 blent : 42 'Happy is 4 
 
 Sparkling revenge with amorous fury blent. . . . 466 Cap and Bells 20. 4 
 Her mother's screams with the striped tiger's 
 
 blent, 473 Cap and Bells 44. 4 
 
 Bless. See also Blesse. 
 
 And I shall ever bless my destiny, 2 Dedication 10 
 
 Coming ever to bless 7*1 stood 184 
 
 Bless Cynthia's face, the enthusiast's friend : . . 15 Ladles 4 
 
 In magical powers to bless, and to sooth 17 Shell 20 
 
 In magical powers, to bless and to sooth 17 Shell 44 
 
 For I have ever thought that it might bless .... 78 End. 1. 826 
 Thou dost bless every where, with silvery lip . . 114 End. 3. 56 
 
 A path in hell, for ever would I bless 157 End. 4. 617 
 
 And bless our silver lives. My Indian bliss ! . . 158 End. 4. 663 
 
 No, no, that shall not be : thee will I bless 161 End. 4. 762 
 
 Which when he heard, that minute did he bless, 223 St. Agnes 28. 5 
 Conspiring with him how to load and bless .... 245 Autumn 1. 3 
 
 For bless my beard they aye shall be 283 Women 5 
 
 O Peace ! and dost thou with thy presence bless 284 Peace 1 
 
 Apollo's very leaves, woven to bless 287 Laurel 7 
 
 The saints will bless you for this pious care. . . 375 Otho 1. 2. 200 
 
 And bless indemnity with all that scum, — 377 Otho 1. 3. 72 
 
 Fair creature, bless me with a single word ! . . . .391 Otho 3. 2. 11 
 That he may bless me, as I know he will 420 Otho 5. 5. 112 
 
 Bliss 
 
 Bless'd. See also Blest. 
 
 Peona kiss'd, and bless'd with fair good night ; 168 End. 4. 997 
 Safe on the lowly ground she bless'd her fate . . 335 Ben Nevis 73 
 O bless'd asylum ! comfortable home ! 409 Otho 4. 2. 101 
 
 Blesae. £lee also Bless. 
 
 Gif that the modre (God her blesse !) 342 St. Mark 105 
 
 Blessedness. And plunder'd of Its load of blessed- 
 ness 74 End. 1. 660 
 
 Blesses, He feels a moisture on his cheek, and 
 
 blesses 13 Calidore 90 
 
 Most happy listener ! when the morning blesses 43 Sleep 16 
 Her dawning love-look rapt Bndymlon blesses . . 153 End. 4. 463 
 
 Blessing, Bee also Sllent-blesslng, 
 
 " And speak a blessing : Mark me ! Thou hast 
 
 thews 128 End. 3. 588 
 
 And over Glaucus held his blessing hands. — . . . 136 End. 3. 902 
 And let me call Heaven's blessing on thine eyes, 310 *Asleep 3 
 
 Your blessing, father ! Sweet Erminia 388 Otho 2. 2. 146 
 
 A young man's heart, by Heaven's blessing, is . . 397 Otho 3. 2. 180 
 We did not tilt each other,. — that's a blessing, — 419 Otho 5. 5. 53 
 
 Blessings. The blessings of TIghe had melodiously 
 
 given ; 16 Ladles 20 
 
 And suffocate true blessings in a curse 93 End. 2. 370 
 
 Blessings upon you, daughter ! Sure you look . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 121 
 
 Blest. See also Bless'd. 
 
 Than the present, fair nymphs, I was blest with 
 
 from you 16 Ladies 22 
 
 Endymion ! one day thou wilt be blest : 99 End. 2. 573 
 
 The poor folk of the sea-country I blest 122 End. 3. 368 
 
 Felt a high certainty of being blest 133 End. 3. 795 
 
 With uplift hands I blest the stars of heaven. . . 160 End. 4. 735 
 
 " Say, may I be for aye thy vassal blest 7 227 St. Agnes 38. 2 
 
 My sight will never more be blest ; 284 Bowl 17 
 
 Taste the high joy none but the blest can prove. 290 *As from 8 
 
 Blew. Who stood on Latmus' top, what time there 
 
 blew 8 *I stood 194 
 
 Softly they blew aside the taper's flame ; 15 Calidore 153 
 
 The winds of heaven blew, the ocean roll'd 48 Sleep 188 
 
 Till Triton blew his horn. The palace rang ; . . . 136 End. 3. 888 
 To Corinth from the shore ; for freshly blew .... 177 Lamia 1. 222 
 
 Blight. Though it be quick and sharp enough to 
 
 blight 109 End. 2. 910 
 
 The deep-recessed vision : — all was blight ; 192 Lamia 2. 275 
 
 Blighted. Is blighted by the touch of calumny ; . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 138 
 
 Blind, See also Stone-blind, Window-blind. 
 
 After the Argonauts, in blind amaze 66 End. 1. 347 
 
 Or blind Orion hungry for the morn 88 End. 2. 198 
 
 Those same full fringed lids a constant blind ... 99 End. 2. 563 
 Keep back thine influence, and do not blind .... 117 End. 3. 182 
 
 And, with a blind voluptuous rage, I gave 128 End. 3. 611 
 
 When others were all blind : and were I given . . 136 End. 3. 913 
 And bent by circumstance, and thereby blind . . 164 End. 4. 873 
 " His features : — Lycius ! wherefore did you blind 181 Lamia 1. 373 
 Lycius, perplex'd at words so blind and blank, . . 186 Lamia 2. 102 
 " Insult, and blind, and stifle up my pomp. — . . . 257 Hyp. 1. 245 
 
 " And only blind from sheer supremacy 268 Hyp. 2. 185 
 
 So thou wast blind ; — but then the veil was rent, 312 Homer 5 
 
 Lost in a sort of Purgatory blind 317 Reynolds 80 
 
 Yet can I think of thee till thought is blind, — . . 326 Cottage 12 
 
 Upon the top of Nevis, blind In mist ! 333 *Read me 2 
 
 We fair ones show a preference, too blind ! 333 Ben Nevis 8 
 
 Dull blockhead that I was to be so blind 370 Otho 1. 2. 22 
 
 Make not your father blind before his time ; . . . . 383 Otho 2. 1. 121 
 To-night, upon the skirts of the blind wood .... 404 Otho 4. 1. 147 
 Whose rank-grown forests, frosted, black, and 
 
 blind 439 *What can 39 
 
 Losing Its gust, and my ambition blind ! 440 'I cry 14 
 
 The name of Bellanaine, if you're not blind; . .464 Cap and Bells 12.3 
 
 Blinded. By blinded Lycius, so in her comprized. . . 180 Lamia 1. 347 
 
 Blinded alike from sunshine and from rain 223 St. Agnes 27. 8 
 
 The Heaven Itself, is blinded throughout night. 263 Hyp. 2. 38 
 O heavy crime ! that your son's blinded eyes . . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 99 
 
 Blindfold. Not therefore veiled quite, blindfold, and 
 
 hid 258 Hyp. 1. 272 
 
 Blindly. Had he, though blindly contumelious, 
 
 brought 120 End. 3. 285 
 
 Blindness, And thou shouldst moralize on Milton's 
 
 blindness 25 Mathew 61 
 
 " Of painful blindness ; leaving thee forlorn, . . 192 Lamia 2. 282 
 There is a triple sight in blindness keen ; 312 Homer 12 
 
 Blink. Who, through an idiot blink, will see un- 
 
 pack'd 112 End. 3. 6 
 
 Bliss. Why breathless, unable your bliss to declare? 15 Ladles 10 
 
 Almost the highest bliss of human-kind, 37 *0 Solitude 13 
 
 Each one his own anticipated bliss 66 End. 1. 373 
 
 To faint once more by looking on my bliss — ... 74 End. 1. 652 
 
 Aye, such a breathless honey-feel of bliss 80 End.l. 903 
 
 Half-happy, by comparison of bliss, 93 End. 2. 371 
 
 Stretching his Indolent arms, he took, O bliss ! 104 End. 2. 712 
 What ! dost thou move 7 dost kiss 7 O bliss ! O 
 
 pain ! 105 End. 2. 773 
 
 Aye, by that kiss, I vow an endless bliss 106 End. 2. 807 
 
 Over the vanlsh'd bliss. Ah ! what is It sings . . 110 End. 2. 932 
 But, gentle Orb ! there came a nearer bliss — . . . 117 End. 3. 175 
 A net whose thraldom was more bliss than all . . 123 End. 3. 427 
 
Bliss 
 
 39 
 
 Blount 
 
 BlisB — continued. 
 
 Immortal bliss for me too hast thou won 140 End. 3. 1024 
 
 Upon the bourne of bliss, but misery! " 153 End. 4. 461 
 
 And bless our sliver lives. My Indian bliss ! . . . . 158 End. 4. 663 
 
 Say, Is not bliss within our perfect selsure? 160 End. 4. 720 
 
 " Possess whatever bliss thou canst devise, .... 173 Lamia 1. 85 
 
 " I love a youth of Corinth — O the bliss ! 174 Lamia 1. 119 
 
 To unperplex bliss from its neighbor pain ; .... 176 Lamia 1. 192 
 
 " Empty of immortality and bliss ! 178 Lamia 1. 278 
 
 Or clench'd it quite : but too short was their bliss 182 Lamia 2. 9 
 Great bliss was with them, and great happiness 196 Isa. 9. 7 
 " Though I forget the taste of earthly bliss, . . . 205 Isa. 40. 3 
 And all the bliss to be before to-morrow morn. 215 St. Agnes 8. 9 
 She cannot fade, though thou hast not thy bliss, 234 Grecian Urn 2. 9 
 " And make its silvery splendour pant with bliss. 277 Hyp. 3. 102 
 
 And scenes of bliss pass as a phantom by ! 283 Death 1. 2 
 
 Pill with superior bliss, or, at desire 290 *As from 11 
 
 And each one shall be a bliss 294 •Think not 3. 3 
 
 Men han beforne they wake in bliss 342 St. Mark 100 
 
 Slant on my sheafed harvest of ripe bliss — .... 420 Otho 5. 5. 117 
 
 Forgetfulness of everything but bliss, 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 104 
 
 " What bliss even In hope is there for thee? 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 170 
 
 Blisses, Tell him, I have you in my world of blisses : 4 'I stood 54 
 
 Cynthia ! I cannot tell the greater blisses 9*1 stood 239 
 
 I will tell thee my blisses, which richly abound 17 Shell 19 
 
 I too have my blisses, which richly abound 17 Shell 43 
 
 All that's reveal'd from that far seat of blisses, 27 *Full many 47 
 Those lips, O slippery blisses, twinkling eyes, . . 105 End. 2. 758 
 All blisses be upon thee, my sweet son ! " — .... 137 End. 3. 921 
 
 The blisses of her dream so pure and deep 225 St. Agnes 34. 4 
 
 Ah ! why dearest girl should we lose all these 
 
 blisses? 290 Wylie 5. 1 
 
 At fleeting blisses, 294 *Thlnk not 5. 2 
 
 My fancy to its utmost blisses spreads ; 348 *Why did 10 
 
 Coral tinted teach no blisses 362 •You say 3. 2 
 
 Blissful. (And blissful is he who such happiness 
 
 finds) 16 Ladies 26 
 
 Before his goddess, in a blissful swoon 168 End. 4. 999 
 
 " This calm luxuriance of blissful light 257 Hyp. 1. 237 
 
 " With that new blissful golden melody 270 Hyp. 2. 280 
 
 The blissful cloud of summer-Indolence 347 Indolence 2. 6 
 
 Blissfully. There livest blissfully. Ah, if to thee 91 End. 2. 314 
 
 Blissfully haven'd both from joy and pain ; .... 223 St. Agnes 27. 6 
 Blithe. See also Blythe. 
 
 Should in their sister's love be blithe and glad, 200 Isa. 21. 6 
 
 " And deify me, as if some blithe wine 278 Hyp. 3. 118 
 
 Bloat. Until their grieved bodies 'gan to bloat 126 End. 3. 525 
 
 Bloated. " The bloated wassailiers will never 
 
 heed :— 227 St. Agnes 39. 4 
 
 Blockhead (Block-head). Block-head, d'ye hear — 
 
 Block-head, I'll make her feel — 335 Ben Nevis 53 
 
 Block-head, make haste ! O Muses weep the 
 
 rest — ■ 335 Ben Nevis 68 
 
 Dull blockhead that I was to be so blind 370 Otho 1. 2. 22 
 
 Blood, See also Hot-blood. 
 
 Blood of those whose eyes can kill 20 •Hadst thou 68 
 
 Singing alone, and fearfully, — ^how the blood . . 76 End. 1. 727 
 Struggling, and blood, and shrieks — all dimly 
 
 fades 83 End. 2. 10 
 
 Of his heart's blood : 'twas very sweet ; he stay'd 115 End. 3. 107 
 
 I saw thee, and my blood no longer cold 120 End. 3. 304 
 
 Their full-vein'd ears, nostrils blood wide, and 
 
 stop ; 151 End. 4. 400 
 
 And warm with dew at ooze from living blood ! 159 End. 4. 667 
 
 To change ; her elfin blood In madness ran 175 Lamia 1. 147 
 
 Waits wH:h high marble doors for blood and in- 
 cense rare 177 Lamia 1. 228 
 
 Than thr6bbing blood, and that the self-same 
 
 pains 179 Lamia 1. 308 
 
 In blood from stinging whip ; — with hollow eyes 198 Isa. 14. 6 
 For them his ears gush'd blood ; for them in 
 
 death 198 Isa. 15. 3 
 
 With blood upon their heads, to banishment. . . . 210 Isa. 60. 8 
 A shielded scutcheon blush'd with blood of queens 
 
 and kings 221 St. Agnes 24. 9 
 
 Yet, at the moment, temperate was my blood. . . . 302 Milton 41 
 
 Her che^k was flush wl' timid blood 324 Galloway 27 
 
 Physician Nature ! let my spirit blood ! 343 Fanny 1. 1 
 
 Upon his mortal days with temperate blood, . . . 360 Fame 2. 2 
 Blush Joyous blood through every lineament, . . 365 Otho 1. 1. 26 
 Or friend, — or brother, — or all ties of blood, — 381 Otho 2. 1. 64 
 Seeing that blood of yours in my warm veins . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 80 
 
 Empurple fresh the melancholy blood : 397 Otho 3. 2. 182 
 
 All scope of thought ; convulsest my heart's 
 
 Wood 408 Otho 4. 2. 79 
 
 Patience ! not here, I would not spill thy blood 409 Otho 4. 2. 112 
 Go, go,-^no blood, no blood ; go gentle Conrad ! 410 Otho 5. 1. 9 
 Good goQs ! no innocent blood upon my head ! . . . 419 Otho 5. 5. 54 
 That made my heart too small to hold its blood. 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 254 
 With lowland blood ; and lowland blood she 
 
 thought ^''S Cap and Bells 9. 8 
 
 That thou would [st] wish thine own heart dry of 
 
 blood *86 Brawne 5 
 
 Blooded. See also Hot-blooded, 
 
 Bloodhound, The wakeful bloodhound rose, and 
 
 shook his hide 228 St. Agnes 41. 5 
 
 Blood-hounds, As the break-covert blood-hounds of 
 
 such sin : 202 Isa. 28. 5 
 
 Blood-ied. Giar'd a blood-red through all its thous- 
 and courts 255 Hyp. 1. 179 
 
 Blood-red the Sun may set behind black mountain 
 
 peaks ; 327 Highlands 17 
 
 " Glares a blood-red thro' all the thousand 
 
 courts 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 27 
 
 A fan-shap'd burst of blood-red, arrowy Are, .... 481 Cap and Bells 74. 6 
 Bloodshot, Close up its bloodshot eyes, nor see de- 
 spair ! 149 End. 4. 308 
 
 Blood-stain'd, His blood-stain'd ensigns to the vic- 
 tory 366 Otho 1. 1. 51 
 
 Blood-thirsty, " They are all here to-night, the whole 
 
 blood-thirsty race ! 216 St Agnes 11. 9 
 
 Bloody, Where ye may see a spur in bloody field. . . 10 Induction 40 
 " But there is crime — a brother's bloody knife ! 206 Isa. 42. 5 
 
 Bloody Taraxa, is among the dead 373 Otho 1. 2. 136 
 
 Your knights, found war-proof in the bloody fleld, 392 Otho 3. 2. 34 
 
 Sure of a bloody prey, seeing the fens 427 Stephen 1. 14 
 
 Bloom. See also Heather-bloom, Rose-bloom, 
 
 And the bare heath of life presents no bloom ; . . 20 Hope 4 
 Between their arms ; some, clear In youthful 
 
 bloom 46 Sleep 145 
 
 Of virgin bloom paled gently for slight fear 62 End. 1. 189 
 
 To tint her pallid cheek with bloom, who cons . . 66 End. 1. 368 
 That flowers would bloom, or that green fruit 
 
 would swell 79 End. 1. 836 
 
 Pavlllions him in bloom, and he doth see 84 End. 2. 56 
 
 All tendrils green, of every bloom and hue 95 End. 2. 410 
 
 Into the bloom of heaven : other light, 109 End. 2. 909 
 
 " Eternally away from thee all bloom 128 End. 3. 591 
 
 Dark Paradise ! where pale becomes the bloom . . 155 End. 4. 538 
 Wander'd on fair-spaced temples ; no soft bloom 191 Lamia 2. 273 
 While barred clouds bloom the soft-dying day, . . 246 Autumn 3. 3 
 
 Pines and lime-trees full in bloom, 300 Opposites 32 
 
 The flower will bloom another year 311 •Shed no 2 
 
 The flower will bloom another year 311 *Shed no 16 
 
 But my Isabel's eyes, and her lips pulp'd with 
 
 bloom 345 *Hush 2. 8 
 
 Therto his beard had not begun to bloom 352 Brown 1. 6 
 
 Or the ripe plum finger its misty bloom, 360 Fame 2. 6 
 
 Now breathing its new bloom upon the skies, . . . 476 Cap and Bells 56. 7 
 Bloom'd. See also Bloomed. 
 
 Bloom'd, and gave up her honey to the lees. . . . 174 Lamia 1. 143 
 Bloomed, See also Bloom'd, 
 
 With fiery shudder through the bloomed east ; . . 483 Cap and Bells 80. 6 
 Blooming, For thou wast once a flowret blooming 
 
 wild 26 Mathew 76 
 
 By any touch, a bunch of blooming plums 96 End. 2. 450 
 
 I lisp'd thy blooming titles inwardly ; 160 End. 4. 733 
 
 Bloomless. Of the green thorny bloomless hedge, . . 339 St. Mark 9 
 Blooms. See also Bugle-blooms. 
 
 Like the gentle llUy's blooms 19 *Hadst thou 54 
 
 Rich with a sprinkling of fair musk-rose blooms : 57 End. 1. 19 
 Of mortals each to each, against the blooms .... 158 End. 4. 641 
 
 Sprite of Fire ! Me to the blooms, 359 Faeries 95 
 
 Of trellis vines, and bells, and larger blooms, . . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 26 
 Bloomy, And bloomy grapes laughing from green at- 
 tire ; 6 'I stood 136 
 
 To say ' joy not too much in all that's bloomy.' 25 Mathew 52 
 Blossom, All ruddy, — for here death no blossom 
 
 nips 132 End. 3. 740 
 
 This is this world — sweet dewy blossom ! " — 
 
 Woel 149 End. 4. 320 
 
 Blossom'd. Their fairest blossom'd beans and pop- 
 pled corn ; 63 End. 1. 255 
 
 His quick gone love, among fair blossom'd 
 
 boughs, 66 End. 1. 375 
 
 There blossom'd suddenly a magic bed 72 End. 1. 554 
 
 Blossoming, A scent of violets, and blossoming 
 
 limes 74 End. 1. 667 
 
 And, in the summer tide of blossoming 116 End. 3. 155 
 
 Fades as does its blossoming ; 237 Fancy 12 
 
 Before It can put forth its blossoming : 286 Spenser 12 
 
 Blossoms. See also Spice-blossoms. 
 
 And show their blossoms trim 11 Calldore 12 
 
 Of bean blossoms, in heaven freshly shed 32 Clarke 96 
 
 Through almond blossoms and rich cinnamon ; 46 Sleep 118 
 Light fiew his earnest words, among the blossoms 
 
 blown 173 Lamia 1. 91 
 
 " And I must taste the blossoms that unfold . . 196 Isa. 9. 3 
 Of leaves and trembled blossoms, where there 
 
 ran 235 Psyche 11 
 
 'Mong the blossoms white and red — 311 *Shed no 10 
 
 These blossoms snow upon thy lady's pall ! .... 311 *Ah ! woe 7 
 
 The blossoms hang by a melting spell, 311 'Ah ! woe 13 
 
 Blot, Unmask'd, and being seen — without a blot ! 440 ♦I cry 4 
 Blount. There's Bertha Blount of York, — and 
 
 Bertha Knox of Perth." 472 Cap and Bells 42. 9 
 
Blow 
 
 40 
 
 Blythly 
 
 Blow, See also Spirit-blow, 
 
 The shiftings of the mighty winds that blow . . 50 Sleep 286 
 There let its trumpet blow, and quickly dress . . 58 End. 1. 60 
 For it came more softly than the east could blow 93 End. 2. 359 
 That drifts unfeather'd when bleak northerns 
 
 blow ; 132 End. 3. 750 
 
 And of thy spicy myrtles as they blow, 199 Isa. 19. 3 
 
 Where my lord's roses blow 310 'The stranger 3. 4 
 
 The daisies blow 314 Telgnmouth 6. 2 
 
 Win blow one half of your sad doubts away. . . . 417 Otho 5. 4. 60 
 While here and there clear trumpets blow a keen 
 
 alarm 479 Cap and Bells 64. 9 
 
 Blow-ball. As blow-ball from the mead ? 344 Fanny 5. 8 
 
 Blowing, Hast thou a trumpet rich melodies blow- 
 ing? 16 Shell 11 
 
 And flowers, the glory of one day, are blowing ; 25 Mathew 40 
 What is more tranquil than a musk-rose blow- 
 ing 43 Sleep 5 
 
 So happy was he, not the aerial blowing 165 End. 4. 552 
 
 Blown. See cUso Flaw-blown, Fresh-blown, Full- 
 blown, Half-blown, New-blown. 
 
 A bunch of violets full blown, and double, 28 'Full many 92 
 
 To feel no other breezes than are blown 42 *Happy Is 3 
 
 Among the throng. His youth was fully blown, 61 End. 1. 169 
 
 Of dying fish ; the yermeil rose had blown 75 End. 1. 696 
 
 Those same dark curls blown vagrant in the 
 
 wind ; 99 End. 2. 562 
 
 Save of blown self-applause, they proudly mount 113 End. 3. 13 
 Light flew his earnest words, among the blossoms 
 
 blown 173 Lamia 1. 91 
 
 Twin roses by the zephyr blown apart 197 Isa. 10. 2 
 
 With hair blown back, and wings put cross-wise 
 
 on their breasts 213 St. Agnes 4. 9 
 
 Save what from heaven Is with the breezes 
 
 blown 231 Nightingale 4. 9 
 
 41 There must be Gods thrown down, and trumpets 
 
 blown 253 Hyp. 1. 127 
 
 Blown by the serious Zephyrs, gave of sweet . . 256 Hyp. 1. 207 
 
 Stood full blown, for the God to enter in 256 Hyp. 1. 212 
 
 Fresh morning gusts have blown away all fear . . 287 Laurel 1 
 
 O come Georgiana ! the rose is full blown 290 Wylle 1. 1 
 
 Full blown, and such warmth for the morning's 
 
 take 346 *Hush 3. 6 
 
 " Let me hear other groans, and trumpets blown 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 432 
 Blows. See also Out-blowa. 
 
 When the bright warder blows his trumpet clear, 27 'Full many 31 
 
 He blows a bugle, — an ethereal band 152 End. 4. 420 
 
 Solution sweet ; meantime the frost-wind blows 226 St, Agnes 36. 7 
 
 " Do ye forget the blows, the buflCets vile? 271 Hyp. 2. 317 
 
 A silver trumpet Spenser blows, 287 Ode : Apollo 6. 1 
 
 " Though it blows legend-laden thro' the trees. — 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 6 
 Bine. On the blue fields of heaven, and then there 
 
 crept 3*1 stood 10 
 
 Coming into the blue with all her light 6 •! stood 115 
 
 The blue sky here, and there, serenely peeping . . 7*1 stood 169 
 He bares his forehead to the cool blue sky, .... 11 Calldore 6 
 And light blue mountains : but no breathing man 12 Calidore 28 
 
 Sweet as blue heavens o'er enchanted isles 15 Calidore 151 
 
 From the blue dome, though I to dimness gaze . . 26 'Full many 5 
 Would he naught see but the dark, silent blue ... 28 *Full many 57 
 Ocean's blue mantle streak'd with purple, and 
 
 green 29 *Full many 132 
 
 To the blue dwelling of divine Urania : 31 Clarke 41 
 
 The ocean with Its vastness, its blue green 34 *Many the 5 
 
 Full in the smile of the blue firmament 38 'To one 4 
 
 Through cloudless blue, and round each silver 
 
 throne 41 Kosciusko 8 
 
 O'ersaillng the blue cragginess, a car 46 Sleep 126 
 
 Its gathering waves — ye felt it not. The blue 48 Sleep 189 
 
 A little cloud would move across the blue 59 End. 1. 88 
 
 Blue hare-bells lightly, and where prickly furze 62 End. 1. 202 
 
 Of planets all were in the blue again 73 End. 1. 599 
 
 'Tis blue, and over-spangled with a million 73 End. 1. 629 
 
 A wooded cleft, and, far away, the blue 85 End. 2. 75 
 
 From thy blue throne, now filling all the air, ... 87 End. 2. 171 
 
 Blue heaven, and a silver car, air-borne 98 End. 2. 518 
 
 But meeting her blue orbs ! Who, who can write 98 End. 2. 531 
 
 Look full upon it feel anon the blue 99 End. 2. 543 
 
 Is wan on Neptune's blue : yet there's a stress . . 114 End. 3. 82 
 
 A cloak of blue wrapp'd up his aged bones 117 End. 3. 197 
 
 Until the gods through heaven's blue look out ! — 119 End. 3. 268 
 The nearer I approach'd a flame's gaunt blue, . . 125 End. 3. 492 
 And having done it, took his dark blue cloak . . 132 End. 3. 751 
 So wide was Neptune's hall : and as the blue . . 135 End. 3. 868 
 Slants over blue dominion. Thy bright team . . 138 End. 3. 055 
 
 " And as I sat, over the light blue hills 146 End. 4. 193 
 
 Bach with large dark blue wings upon his back. 150 End. 4. 344 
 
 Into the blue of heaven. He'll be shent, 157 End. 4. 599 
 
 For by one step the blue sky shouldst thou find, 159 End. 4. 678 
 And pebbles blue from deep enchanted wells. . . . 159 End. 4. 698 
 Dawn'd blue and full of love. Aye, he beheld . . 168 End. 4. 986 
 
 Vermillion-spotted, golden, green, and blue ; 172 Lamia 1. 48 
 
 Unveil'd the summer heaven, blue and clear, . . 182 Lamia 2. 21 
 And she forgot the blue above the trees 208 Isa. 53. 2 
 
 Blue — continued. 
 
 Her blue atfrayed eyes wide open shone : 225 St. Agnes 33. 8 
 
 Blue, silver-white, and budded Tyrlan 235 Psyche 14 
 
 Where's the eye, however blue 239 Fancy 72 
 
 Blue ! 'Tis the lite of heaven, — the domain 306 'Blue 1 
 
 Blue ! 'Tis the life of waters : — Ocean 306 'Blue 5 
 
 Subside, if not to dark blue nativeness 306 *Blue 8 
 
 Blue ! Gentle cousin of the forest-green 307 'Blue 9 
 
 Forget-me-not, — the Blue bell, — and, that Queen 307 'Blue 11 
 
 I vanish In the heaven's blue — 311 'Shed no 18 
 
 The mountains blue, and cold near neighbour 
 
 rills 316 Reynolds 36 
 
 Or like a beauteous woman's large blue eyes . . . 316 Reynolds 53 
 Blue tides may sluice and drench their time in 
 
 caves and weedy creeks ; 327 Highlands 18 
 
 He may sting black and blue 328 Gadfly 2. 4 
 
 Tripd In blue sllver'd slippers to the gate 351 Extempore 70 
 
 He sipp'd no olden Tom or ruin blue, 352 Brown 3. 3 
 
 Deep blue eyes — semi-shaded in white lids, .... 419 Otho 5. 5. 59 
 Dry up your tears, and do not look so blue ; .... 462 Cap and Bells 6. 6 
 
 Blue-bell. Over the darkest, lushest blue-bell bed, 73 End. 1. 631 
 Else, Cupids ! or we'll give the blue-bell pinch ... 97 End. 2. 605 
 
 Blue-bells. The spreading blue-bells : it may haply 
 
 mourn 4*1 stood 43 
 
 Down in the blue-bells, or a wren light rustling 69 End. 1. 451 
 Underneath large blue-bells tented 241 *Bards of 13 
 
 Blue-eyed. Zephyr, blue-eyed Faery, turn 357 Faeries 31 
 
 Love me, blue-eyed Faery, true ! 358 Faeries 39 
 
 Blue-eyed Zephyr, of those flowers 359 Faeries 96 
 
 Bluely. More bluely vein'd, more soft, more whitely 
 
 sweet 73 End. 1. 625 
 
 Blurting. Then the damu'd crime of blurting to the 
 
 world 389 Otho 3. 1. 25 
 
 Blush, How she would start, and blush, thus to be 
 
 caught 5*1 stood 99 
 
 Made great Apollo blush for this his land 47 Sleep 183 
 
 The creeper, mellowing for an autumn blush ; 95 End. 2. 416 
 
 And I must blush in heaven. O that I 105 End. 2. 781 
 
 A blush of coral. Copious wonder-draughts . . . 135 End. 3. 843 
 
 O let it blush so ever ! let It soothe 149 End. 4. 312 
 
 The good-night blush of eve was waning slow, . . 153 End. 4. 484 
 Before 'the dawn in season due should blush, . . . 258 Hyp. 1. 265 
 Blush keenly, as with some warm kiss surprls'd. 275 Hyp. 3. 22 
 
 blush not so ! O blush not so ! 303 Apple 1. 1 
 
 There's a blush for won't, and a blush for shan't, 303 Apple 2. 1 
 
 And a blush for having done it : 303 Apple 2. 2 
 
 There's a blush for thought and a blush for 
 
 naught, 303 Apple 2. 3 
 
 And a blush for Just begun It 303 Apple 2. 4 
 
 With a Bacchanal blush 313 *Spirlt 2. 9 
 
 Blush joyous blood through every lineament, . . 365 Otho 1. 1. 26 
 Lady Auranthe, I would not make you blush, . . . 371 Otho 1. 2. 64 
 
 1 blush to think of my unchasten'd tongue ; . . . . 373 Otho 1. 2. 123 
 And then they own'd themselves without a 
 
 blush 377 Otho 1. 3. 81 
 
 Otho calls me his Lion — should I blush 407 Otho 4. 2. 43 
 
 Blush In your casing helmets ! for see, see ! 427 Stephen 1. 3 
 
 Blush'd, There blush'd no summer eve but I would 
 
 steer 121 End. 3. 357 
 
 Blush'd Into roses 'mid his golden hair 171 Lamia 1. 25 
 
 Blush'd a live damask, and swift-lisping said, . . . 174 Lamia 1. 116 
 Or sigh'd, or blush'd, or on spring-flowered lea 176 Lamia 1. 187 
 " And you forgive me." Lycius blush'd, and led 188 Lamia 2. 169 
 A shielded scutcheon blush'd with blood of queens 
 
 and kings 221 St. Agnes 24. 9 
 
 Blushes. For endless pleasure, by some coward 
 
 blushes : 106 End. 2. 788 
 
 To give maiden blushes 145 End. 4. 149 
 
 Blushful, Full of the true, the blushful Hippocrene, 230 Nightingale 2. 6 
 Blushing, Came blushing, waning, willing, and 
 
 afraid, 74 End. 1. 635 
 
 And blushing for the freaks of melancholy. . . 82 End. 1. 962 
 
 Blushing into my soul, and let us fly Ill End. 2. 986 
 
 Then Scylla, blushing sweetly from her dream, 134 End. 3. 809 
 The bride from home at blushing shut of day, . . 186 Lamia 2. 107 
 
 Blushing through the mist and dew 237 Fancy 14 
 
 For aU the blushing of the hasty morn 295 *Unfelt 3. 6 
 
 And I^ you smile the blushing while, 303 Apple 1. 3 
 
 A blushing fair-eyed Purity ! A Sylph 413 Otho 5. 2. 23 
 
 Blushlngly. Made Ariadne's cheek look blushlngly. 51 Sleep 336 
 Blush-tinted, Blush-tinted cheeks, half smiles, and 
 
 faintest sighs 73 End. 1. 619 
 
 Bluster. No levelling bluster of my Ucens'd 
 
 thoughts 369 Otho 1. 1. 151 
 
 Bluster'd. Bluster'd and slept and its wild self 
 
 did teaze 75 End. 1. 687 
 
 Blustering. Blustering about my cars : aye, thou 
 
 Shalt see 82 End. 1. 981 
 
 Through blustering weather 325 Galloway 38 
 
 Blythe, See also Blithe. 
 
 'Mong which it gurgled blythe adieus, to mock 81 End. 1. 938 
 Blythly. No one but thee hath heard me blythly 
 
 sing 116 End. 3. 156 
 
Boar 
 
 41 
 
 Bom 
 
 Boar. See also WUd-boar. 
 
 Around the breathed boar : again I'll poll 70 End. 1. 481 
 
 When the boar tusk'd him : so away she flew . . 96 End. 2. 474 
 
 Hunted me as the Tartar does the boar 377 Otho 1. 3. 51 
 
 Board. See also Sign-board. 
 
 On board a shallop 324 Galloway 20 
 
 As to my father's board I will return 374 Otho 1. 2. 153 
 
 Boars. See Wild-boars. 
 
 Boar-spear. His nervy knees there lay » boar-spear 
 
 keen 61 End. 1. 174 
 
 Boat. And now the sharp keel of his little boat ... 11 Calldore 19 
 
 So pushes off his boat most eagerly 12 Calldore 59 
 
 With shatter'd boat, oar snapt, and canvass rent 30 Clarke 17 
 While his boat hastens to the monstrous steep 45 Sleep 88 
 
 My little boat, for many quiet hours, 58 End. 1. 47 
 
 They stept into the boat, and launch'd from land. 82 End. 1. 992 
 And my boat danc'd in every creek and bay ; .... 120 End. 3. 319 
 Boats, Many old rotten-timber'd boats there be . . 83 End. 2. 18 
 Bob. Of dolphins bob their noses through the brine. 65 End. 1. 311 
 
 Boccaccio. O eloquent and famed Boccaccio ! 199 Isa. 19. 1 
 
 Boddice. Loosens her fragrant boddiee ; by degrees 222 St. Agnes 26. 4 
 
 Bode. " I would not bode of evil, if I thought 270 Hyp. 2. 256 
 
 Bodes. It bodes ill to his Majesty — (refer 483 Cap and Bells 79. 3 
 
 Bodies. Staying their wavy bodies 'gainst the 
 
 streams 5 'I stood 73 
 
 Until their grieved bodies 'gan to bloat 126 End. 3. 525 
 
 Bodily. A young mind from its bodily tenement. . . 65 End. 1. 325 
 
 Could taste so nauseous to the bodily sense, .... 380 Otho 2. 1. 24 
 Boding. So, when dark thoughts my boding spirit 
 
 shroud, 21 Hope 46 
 
 Body. And, at that moment, felt my body dip .... 74 End. 1. 663 
 
 He saw her body fading gaunt and spare 154 End. 4. 507 
 
 Wilt thou devote this body to the earth : 160 End. 4. 731 
 
 •' When move in a sweet body fit for life 172 Lamia 1. 39 
 
 And, in its marriage robe, the heavy body wound. 193 Lamia 2. 311 
 Save one old beldame, weak in body and in soul. 216 St. Agnes 10. 9 
 
 horrid dream ! see bow his body dips 294 Leander 12 
 
 And my body is earthward press'd. — 304 Sunshine 20 
 
 This mortal body of a thousand days 325 Cottage 1 
 
 1 can, all safe in body and in soul, 370 Otho 1. 2. 15 
 
 Of the weak Body and Soul? 'Tis not the Medi- 
 cine 415 Otho 5. 4. 3 
 
 Writhing her little body with ennui, 463 Cap and Bells 9. 2 
 
 Who, turning much his body, more bis neck 468 Cap and Bells 29. 3 
 
 Body's. Of all her milder-mooned body's grace ; . . 175 Lamia 1. 156 
 
 Boll. And see the spangly gloom froth up and boll : 205 Isa. 41. 6 
 
 Let the red wine within the goblet boil 275 Hyp. 3. 18 
 
 Thou mak'st me boil as hot as thou canst flame ! 409 Otho 4. 2. 104 
 
 Boileau. The name of one Boileau ! O ye whose 
 
 charge 48 Sleep 206 
 
 Boiling, With sanguine feverous boiling gurge of 
 
 pulse 263 Hyp. 2. 28 
 
 Boisterous. More boisterous than a lover's bended 
 
 knee ; 49 Sleep 260 
 
 The boisterous, midnight, festive clarion 224 St. Agnes 29. 6 
 
 Of boisterous Chester, whose fell truncheon now 427 Stephen 1. 22 
 
 Bold. Of Armida the fair, and Einaldo the bold 7 . . 16 Shell 8 
 Till 1 heard Chapman speak out loud and bold : 39 Chapman 8 
 
 See it half flnlsh'd : but let Autumn bold 58 End. 1. 55 
 
 Those winged steeds, with snorting nostrils bold 150 End. 4. 364 
 
 So said, his erewhile timid lips grew bold 196 Isa. 9. 5 
 
 Bold Lover, never, never canst thou kiss, 233 Grecian Urn 2. 7 
 
 Brest as though bold Robin Hood 242 Mermaid 10 
 
 Little John, or Eobin bold ; 244 Robin Hood 24 
 
 Honour to bold Robin Hood, 245 Eobin Hood 57 
 
 Indeed too much oppress'd. May I be bold 381 Otho 2. 1. 53 
 
 Will make thy bold tongue quiver to the roots, 394 Otho 3. 2. 87 
 Out with their names ! Bold sinner, say you so ? . 396 Otho 3. 2. 159 
 The awed presence-chamber may be bold 431 Stephen 3. 29 
 
 Boldly. Keep thy chains burst, and boldly say thou 
 
 art free ; 284 Peace 12 
 
 Boldness. "Made racy — (sure my boldness is mis- 
 
 plac'd !) — 472 Cap and Bells 41. 7 
 
 Bolts. Oft hast thou seen bolts of the thunder 
 
 burl'd 88 End. 2. 205 
 
 By one, and one, the bolts full easy slide : — ... 228 St. Agnes 41. 7 
 
 Bond. This marriage be the bond of endless peace ! 384 Otho 2. 1. 152 
 
 Bondage. Throughout my bondage." Thus discours- 
 ing, on 131 End. 3. 723 
 
 Adorning bondage with the pleasant gloss 433 Stephen 4. 51 
 
 Bone. Of flesh and bone, curbs, and confines, and 
 
 frets 141 End. 4. 21 
 
 Cut Mercy with a sharp knife to the bone ; 200 Isa. 22. 6 
 
 And freezes utterly unto the bone 207 Isa. 47. 5 
 
 Bones. See aUo Marrow-bones. 
 
 A cloak of blue wrapp'd up his aged bones, 117 End. 3. 197 
 
 Was sharpening for their pitiable bones 126 End. 3. 517 
 
 " Thy fragile bones to unknown burial 128 End. 3. 599 
 
 Hale strength, nor from my bones all marrow 
 
 drain'd 128 End. 3. 614 
 
 " My parents' bones are in their dusty urns . . 188 Lamia 2. 94 
 To see scull, cofflu'd bones, and funeral stole ; . . . 206 Isa. 45. 4 
 
 God rest her aged bones somewhere — 320 Merrllles 7. 5 
 
 Her lips — I swear no human bones e'er wore . . . 419 Otho 5. 5. 69 
 " Will parch for lack of nutriment — thy bones 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 110 
 
 Bonnets. For two or three bonnets — 353 Two or Three 26 
 
 Bonum. And as this is the summum bo-|num of all 
 
 conquering 330 Gadfly 14. 1-2 
 
 Bony. Or tear me piece-meal with a bony saw, 119 End. 3. 263 
 
 Book. See also Biddle-book. 
 
 A little book, — and then a Joy awakes 28 *FuIl many 94 
 
 And Archimago leaning o'er his book : 31 Clarke 37 
 
 Will be elyslum — an eternal book 44 Sleep 64 
 
 Of one who leans upon a closed book ; 49 Sleep 262 
 
 Some precious book from out its snug retreat, . . 51 Sleep 325 
 And in his lap a book, the which he conn'd .... 118 End. 3. 214 
 To search the book, and in the warming air .... 130 End. 3. 677 
 
 " Studied from that old spirit-leaved book 268 Hyp. 2. 133 
 
 " And the which book ye know I ever kept 286 Hyp. 2. 137 
 
 thou, whose only book has been the light .... 307 Thrush 5 
 
 Her book a churchyard tomb 320 Merrllles 2. 4 
 
 A Book 321 Myself 1. 7 
 
 And made him read in many a learned book, . . . 338 *In after-time 4 
 
 And slant book, full against the glare 341 St. Mark 72 
 
 Who vexes all the leaves of his life's book 360 Fame 2. 3 
 
 Though my name perish from the book of hon- 
 our, 399 Otho 3. 2. 265 
 
 And legend-leaved book, mysterious to behold. . . 477 Cap and Bells 57. 9 
 " Take this same book, — it will not bite you. 
 
 Sire ; 477 Cap and Bells 58. 1 
 
 " What shall I do with this same book 7 " " Why 
 
 merely 477 Cap and Bells 59. 1 
 
 Too tight, — the book ! — ^my wand ! — so, nothing 
 
 is forgot." 478 Cap and Bells 61. 9 
 
 Under one arm the magic book he bore, 480 Cap and Bells 68. 3 
 
 Well, let us see, — tenth boole and chapter nine,— 481 Cap and Bells 72. 1 
 To the second chapter of my fortieth book 483 Cap and Bells 79.4 
 
 Books. When at night-fall among your books we 
 
 got : 33 Clarke 118 
 
 As may be read of in Arcadian books ; 60 End. 1. 140 
 
 Before high-piled books, in charactery 303 *When I 3 
 
 In counsel, dreams too much among his books. . . 433 Stephen 4. 32 
 
 Boom. Damp awe assail'd me ; for there 'gan to 
 
 boom 125 End. 3. 484 
 
 Booming, Came booming thus, while still upon his 
 
 arm 271 Hyp. 2. 307 
 
 Boon. Trees old, and young, sprouting a shady boon 57 End. 1. 14 
 
 With daily boon of flsh most delicate : 122 End. 3. 369 
 
 " Only I pray, as fairest boon, to die, 127 End. 3. 550 
 
 " If thou wilt, as thou swearest, grant my 
 
 boon ! " 174 Lamia 1. Ill 
 
 " To-morrow will I ask my lady's boon." — .... 195 Isa. 4. 4 
 
 Of thee we now should ask forgiving boon 199 Isa. 19. 2 
 
 As down she knelt for heaven's grace and boon ; 221 St. Agnes 25. 3 
 " Of haggard seeming, but a boon indeed : .... 227 St. Agnes 39. 2 
 
 Too great a boon ! I prythee let me ask 383 Otho 2. 1. 140 
 
 Are equal shar'd, and mercy is — A boon 413 Otho 5. 2. 45 
 
 An Immaterial wife to espouse as heaven's boon. 461 Cap and Bells 3. 9 
 " A simple boon ! " said Elfinan ; " thou may'st 472 Cap and Bells 41. 4 
 
 Boot. To boot — say, wretched Ingrate, have I not 334 Ben Nevis 15 
 
 Boots. And common Wellingtons turn Romeo boots ; 297 Love 8 
 
 Border. Around the western border of the wood, . . 71 End. 1. 542 
 Upon ft rock, on the border of a Lake, 316 Reynolds 27 
 
 Bore, Each Atlas-line bore oflE ! — a shine of hope . . . 130 End. 3. 685 
 
 The teeming earth a sudden witness bore 150 End. 4. 338 
 
 Endymion heard not : down his steed him bore, 157 End. 4. 612 
 
 But we have many a horrid bore 328 Gadfly 2. 3 
 
 But my own weak mortality, I bore 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 389 
 
 Upon their wings, they bore in bright array, . . . 462 Cap and Bells 4. 8 
 
 My master flnds a monstrous horrid bore ; 469 Cap and Bells 32.6 
 
 Under one arm the magic book he bore 480 Cap and Bells 68. 3 
 
 Boreas. Antagonizing Boreas, — and so vanish'd. . . 126 End. 3. 531 
 
 Born. See also Earth-born, First-born, Fog-born, 
 Full-born, Heaven-born, Hell-born, New-born, 
 Nilus-born, Ooze-born, Sea-born, True-born, 
 Born of the very sigh that silence heaves : . . . . 3 *I stood 12 
 
 Was there a poet born? — but now no more 9 *I stood 241 
 
 Like twin water llllies, born 19 *Hadst thou 33 
 
 But strength alone though of the Muses born . . 49 Sleep 241 
 
 And never can be born of atomies 79 End. 1. 851 
 
 Of which the throbs were born. This still alarm, 93 End. 2. 357 
 Lay sorrowing ; when every tear was born .... 96 End. 2. 467 
 To me new born delights ! " Now let me borrow, 124 End. 3. 472 
 Shouted the new born god ; " Follow, and pay . . 133 End. 3. 807 
 Grief born of thee, young angel ! fairest thief ! . . 143 End. 4. 108 
 For the first time, since he came nigh dead born 151 End. 4. 371 
 But weep, and weep, that they were born so fair? 172 Lamia 1. 62 
 
 And a sad ditty of this story born 211 Isa. 63. 5 
 
 Thou wast not born for death, immortal Bird ! 232 Nightingale 7. 1 
 
 O latest born and loveliest vision far 235 Psyche 24 
 
 Asia, born of most enormous Caf 283 Hyp. 2. 53 
 
 " Then thou first born, and we the giant race, 268 Hyp. 2. 200 
 " A power more strong in beauty, born of us . . 269 Hyp. 2. 213 
 
 " Of loveliness new born." — Apollo then 277 Hyp. 3. 79 
 
 Born of the gentle South, and clears away 292 *After dark 3 
 
 O 'twas born to die 294 *Thiuk not 2. 4 
 
 This sweetest day for dalliance was born ! 295 '•Unfelt 3. 3 
 
 Toward the castle or the cot, where long ago was 
 
 born 328 Highlands 11 
 
 She was born at midnight in an Indian wild ; . . 473 Cap and Bells 44. 3 
 
Borne 
 
 42 
 
 Bow 
 
 Borne, See also Air-borne, Cloud-borne, Sbell-borne, 
 
 And, but from the deep cavern there was borne 88 End. 2. 199 
 " Alas ! " said he, " were I but always borne . . 157 End. 4. 615 
 Cried, " Lycius ! gentle Lyclus ! " — Borne aloft 175 Lamia 1. 168 
 
 Among the river sallows, borne aloft 246 Autumn 3. 6 
 
 Too heavy to be borne. It is not so ; 373 Otho 1. 2. 139 
 
 Borne upon wings, — and very pleas'd she feels 479 Cap and Bells 66. 8 
 Borrow. Let me awhile thy sweetest comforts bor- 
 row : 20 Hope 22 
 
 'Tis perhaps as well that it should be to borrow 51 Sleep 324 
 To me new born delights ! " Now let me borrow, 125 End. 3. 472 
 
 Why dost borrow 145 End. 4. 147 
 
 Why dost borrow 145 End. 4. 153 
 
 Why dost borrow 145 End. 4. 159 
 
 Why dost borrow 145 End. 4. 165 
 
 " Out of the amorous dark what day doth borrow. 201 Isa. 26. 6 
 Bosom, Should e'er unhappy love my bosom pain, 20 Hope 25 
 A dove-like bosom. In truth there Is no freeing 23 *Woman 36 
 And all the clouds, and felt his bosom clean .... 44 Sleep 42 
 
 Till in the bosom of a leafy world 46 Sleep 119 
 
 Bared its eternal bosom, and the dew 48 Sleep 190 
 
 E'en now all tumult from my bosom fades : .... 51 Sleep 315 
 To whose cool bosom she was used to bring .... 68 End. 1. 433 
 All through my bosom : thou art as a dove .... 69 End. 1. 467 
 
 Upon thy vaporous bosom, magnified 83 End. 2. 19 
 
 Into the gentle bosom of thy love 86 End. 2. 127 
 
 Into my bosom, that the dreadful might 87 End. 2. 173 
 
 His bosom grew, when first he, far away 89 End. 2. 244 
 
 Into the bosom of a hated thing 90 End. 2. 280 
 
 Onward he goes — he stops — his bosom beats . . 93 End. 2. 355 
 Of Jove — Minerva's start — no bosom shook . . . 106 End. 2. 791 
 
 I know thine inmost bosom, and I feel 120 End. 3. 293 
 
 I met thee in earth's bosom, all my power 136 End. 3. 905 
 
 Of thy capacious bosom, ever flow 137 End. 3. 950 
 
 To twinkle on my bosom ? No one dies 141 End. 4. 49 
 
 Her gentle bosom heave tumultuously 143 End. 4. 100 
 
 Thine own fair bosom, and I am so near ! 149 End. 4. 317 
 
 And put It in her bosom, where it dries 207 Isa. 47. 4 
 
 " Away from my own bosom : I have left 253 Hyp. 1. 113 
 
 From my glad bosom, — now from gloominess . . 287 Laurel 2 
 The Stranger next with head on bosom bent .... 330 Bag-pipe 6 
 
 So far into your Bosom — gentle Maid 334 Ben Nevis 36 
 
 Baptlz'd her in the bosom of the Church 388 Otho 2. 2. 133 
 
 Bosomer. The bosomer of clouds, gold, grey and 
 
 dun 306 'Blue 4 
 
 Bosom-friend, Close bosom-friend of the maturing 
 
 sun ; 245 Autumn 1. 2 
 
 Bosom's, No cuirass glistens on my bosom's swell ; 34 'Had I 6 
 
 Bosoms, And panting bosoms bare ! 138 End. 3. 985 
 
 Into the verd'rous bosoms of those isles ; 316 Reynolds 58 
 
 Boawell's. (Much like our Boswell's,) we will take 
 
 a glance 481 Cap and Bells 71. 4 
 
 Bot. Bot I must tellen verilie 342 St. Mark 111 
 
 Both, Their woes gone by, and both to heaven up- 
 flown 7 *I stood 149 
 
 Of weary life." Thus ended he, and both 75 End. 1. 710 
 
 A copious spring ; and both together dash'd .... 109 End. 2. 919 
 Must do the thing, or both will he destroy'd." — 131 End. 3. 711 
 Had we both perish'd?" — "Look!" the sage re- 
 plied 131 End. 3. 717 
 
 For both, for both my love is so immense 143 End. 4. 96 
 
 Their timid necks and tremble ; so these both ... 149 End. 4. 328 
 No word return'd : both lovelorn, silent, wan, . . 161 End. 4. 764 
 
 Be happy both of you ! for I will pull 163 End. 4. 813 
 
 Of both the guarded nymph uear-smlllng on the 
 
 green 174 Lamia 1. 125 
 
 " My silver planet, both of eve and morn ! 183 Lamia 2. 48 
 
 Alas ! when passion is both meek and wild ! .... 195 Isa. 6. 8 
 
 " He cursed thee and thine, both house and land ; 216 St. Agnes 12. 3 
 
 Blissfully haven'd both from joy and pain ; .... 223 St. Agnes 27. 6 
 
 Of deities or mortals, or of both 233 Grecian Urn 1. 6 
 
 " Drown both, and press them both against 
 
 earth's face, 266 Hyp. 2. 145 
 
 " That did both drown and keep alive my ears. 270 Hyp. 2. 277 
 
 I do love you both together ! 300 Opposites 4 
 
 Both together, sane and mad ; 300 Opposites 19 
 
 Both together : — let me slake 300 Opposites 28 
 
 Both turning many a mill ; 313 Teignmouth 2. 3 
 
 With both our hearts a-beating ! 315 Devon 3. 4 
 
 Mum chance art thou with both oblig'd to part. 330 Bag-pipe 14 
 Both for his sake and mine, and to make glad . . 371 Otbo 1. 2. 69 
 
 I am no jealous fool to kill you both 387 Otho 2. 2. 88 
 
 Would groan for pity. Manacle them both ! . . . 399 Otho 3. 2. 258 
 Would you were both hears'd up in stifling lead ! 402 Otho 4. 1. 58 
 
 I heard, I look'd : two senses both at once 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 118 
 
 Both, prostrate on the carpet, ear by ear 471 Cap and Bells 38. 3 
 
 Bother, Frill-rumpIlng elbows brew up many a 
 
 bother 485 Cap and Bells 86. 8 
 
 Battle, See Smelling-bottle, 
 
 Bottled, In youth thou enter'dst on glass bottled 
 
 wall 301 Cat 14 
 
 Bottom, And one's own Image from the bottom 
 
 peep 7 121 End. 3. 332 
 
 Its bottom will I strew with amber shells, 159 End. 4. 695 
 
 Pale limbs at bottom of a crystal well ; 206 Isa. 46. 4 
 
 Boudour. Picklock'd a faery's boudonr — now no 
 
 king, 350 Extempore 37 
 
 Bough, See also Aspen-bough, Willow-bough, 
 
 Of passion from the heart ! " — Upon a bough 143 End. 4. 85 
 
 On this flush pomegranate bough — 311 'Shed no 12 
 
 They hung his Bridle on a topmost bough 352 Extempore 95 
 
 Boughs, See also Zephyr-boughs, 
 
 So did he feel, who pull'd the boughs aside 7 'I stood 151 
 
 A little space, with boughs all woven round ; . . . 7 'I stood 168 
 With the young ashen boughs, 'gainst which It 
 
 rests ^ Induction 21 
 
 Where woven boughs shut out the moon's bright 
 
 ray 20 Hope 8 
 
 'Mongst boughs pavillion'd, where the deer's swift 
 
 leap 37 *0 Solitude 7 
 
 Into o'er-hanging boughs, and precious fruits. . . 59 End. 1. 66 
 His quick gone love, among fair blossom'd 
 
 boughs 66 End. 1. 375 
 
 Which we should see but for these darkening 
 
 boughs 79 End. 1. 863 
 
 " And breathe them sighingly among the boughs, 81 End. 1. 952 
 
 Moon ! old boughs lisp forth a holier din 114 End. 3. 54 
 
 Next, on a dolphin, clad in laurel boughs 139 End. 3. 1001 
 
 Nor what soft incense hangs upon the boughs, . . 231 Nightingale 5. 2 
 Ah, happy, happy boughs ! that cannot shed .... 234 Grecian Urn 3. 1 
 
 When holy were the haunted forest boughs 236 Psyche 38 
 
 Through aged boughs, that yielded like the mist 254 Hyp. 1. 156 
 
 " We are such forest-trees, and our fair boughs 269 Hyp. 2. 224 
 While from beneath some cumbrous boughs hard 
 
 by 276 Hyp. 3. 45 
 
 There ! yonder underneath the boughs I see .... 410 Otho 5. 1. 7 
 Of these dull boughs, — this oven of dark thick- 
 ets,— 411 Otho 5. 1. 20 
 
 Onward I look'd beneath the gloomy boughs, . . . 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 297 
 
 Bought. Thy fate. Your safety I have bought to- 
 day 404 Otho 4. 1. 141 
 
 Boulogne, Glocester, no more : I will behold that 
 
 Boulogne : 432 Stephen 4. 1 
 
 Of Stephen of Boulogne, our prisoner, 433 Stephen 4. 25 
 
 To that crlme-lovlng rebel, that Boulogne — .... 433 Stephen 4. 38 
 
 Bound. See also Prison-bound, Spell-bound. 
 
 Parting luxuriant curls ; — and the swift bound 51 Sleep 334 
 
 Unto our souls, and bound to us so fast 58 End. 1. 31 
 
 And bound it round Endymion : then struck .... 132 End. 3. 752 
 
 Surely the mind of man is closely bound 291 Superstition 5 
 
 Beyond its proper bound, yet still coufin'd, .... 317 Reynolds 79 
 Wbanne that hir friendes thlnke hem bound .... 342 St. Mark 101 
 She will be bound with garlands of her own. . . .361 *If by 14 
 " The Titans fierce, self hid or prison bound, . . . 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 10 
 If impious prince no bound or limit kept, 461 Cap and Bells 2. 4 
 
 Boundaries, Upon the boundaries of day and night, 260 Hyp. 1. 303 
 
 Boundary. Who lives beyond earth's boundary, grief 
 
 is dim 157 End. 4. 620 
 
 Boundless. Into the vaulted, boundless emerald. . . 134 End. 3. 812 
 
 Boundly, My boundly reverence, that I cannot trace 48 Sleep 209 
 
 Bounds. Far from the narrow bounds of thy do- 
 minions 29 »Full many 106 
 
 My happy love will overwlng all bounds ! 106 End. 2. 814 
 
 How " Love doth know no fullness nor no 
 
 bounds." 295 '►Unfelt 2. 6 
 
 Bounties. On all the many bounties of your hand, — ■ 368 Otho 1. 1. Ill 
 Of your large bounties. A tourney, is it not ? . . 392 Otho 3. 2. 52 
 
 Bounty. Great bounty from Endymion our lord. . . 62 End. 1. 219 
 They knew not whence this bounty, and elate . . 122 End. 3. 370 
 
 Bourn. See also Bourne, 
 
 His spirit pass'd beyond its golden bourn 183 Lamia 2. 32 
 
 And full-grown lambs loud bleat from hilly 
 
 bourn ; 246 Autumn 3. 8 
 
 In happiness, to see beyond our bourn, — 317 Reynolds 83 
 
 Scanty the hour and few the steps beyond the 
 
 bourn of care 327 Highlands 29 
 
 Bourne, See also Bourn. 
 
 Conception to the very bourne of heaven 64 End. 1. 295 
 
 In water, fiery realm, and airy bourne ; 113 End. 3. 31 
 
 Upon the bourne of bliss, but misery ? " 153 End. 4. 461 
 
 And over the Bourne to Dawlish 318 Fkir 2 
 
 'Bout, See also About, 
 'Bout shame and pity. What will you do then ? 401 Otho 4. 1. 43 
 
 'Bove, See also Above, 
 
 Ethereal for pleasure ; 'bove his head 103 End. 2. 672 
 
 Aye, 'bove the withering of old-llpp'd Fate .... 113 End. 3. 29 
 A golden-green zenith 'bove the Sea-God's head. 136 End. 3. 878 
 
 Bow. See also Viol-bow. 
 
 To bow for gratitude before Jove's throne 7 '•I stood 150 
 
 That whining boyhood should with reverence 
 
 bow 50 Sleep 273 
 
 Uplifting his strong bow into the air 66 End. 1. 345 
 
 Prom the exaltation of Apollo's bow ; 66 End. 1. 353 
 
 The fair-grown yew tree, for a chosen bow : . . 70 End. 1. 482 
 Thy deathful bow against some deer-herd bent 71 End. 1. 511 
 
 A cloudy Cupid, with his bow and quiver ; 80 End. 1. 889 
 
 Where with thy silver bow and arrows keen 91 End. 2. 304 
 
 No sight can bear the lightning of his bow ; ... 99 End. 2. 538 
 A vivid lightning from that dreadful bow 100 End. 2. 584 
 
 1 bow full hearted to your old decree ! 119 End. 3. 252 
 
Bow 
 
 43 
 
 Brain 
 
 Bow — continued. 
 
 Ab large, as bright, as colour'd as the bow 135 End. 3. 850 
 
 Thee the waves awful bow. Fast, stubborn rocli, 137 End. 3. 946 
 No, nor the iEolIan twang of Love's own bow, . . 138 End. 3. 973 
 
 He tries the nerve of Phoebus' golden bow 151 End. 4. 411 
 
 Some enemy : far forth his bow Is bent ' 157 End. 4. 598 
 
 Bent his soul fiercely like a spiritual bow 164 End. 4. 847 
 
 Her lucid bow, continuing thus : " Drear, drear 168 End. 4. 988 
 
 " To-morrow will I bow to my delight 195 Isa. 4. 3 
 
 And the twanging bow no more ; 243 Robin Hood 12 
 
 Went triclcllng down the golden bow he held. . . . 275 Hyp. 3. 43 
 
 " Could bend that bow heroic to all times 277 Hyp. 3. 75 
 
 God of the golden bow 289 Hymn : Apollo 1. 1 
 
 Spirit, I bow 312 'Spirit 1. 5 
 
 When to the folks thou mad'st a bow 329 Gadfly 6. 3 
 
 Make your best bow to her and bid adieu 360 Fame 1. 13 
 
 Bow like some unknown mercenary's flag, .... 3'77 Otho 1. 3. 69 
 Bow'd, See also Bowed, 
 
 And airy cradle, lowly bow'd his face 92 End. 2. 337 
 
 I bow'd a tranced vassal : nor would thence .... 124 End. 3. 460 
 
 Sighing an elephant appear'd and bow'd 126 End. 3. 537 
 
 And the great Sea-King bow'd his dripping head. 136 End. 3. 890 
 She bow'd into the heavens her timid head. . . . 154 End. 4. 502 
 
 Danae's Son, before Jove newly bow'd, 157 End. 4. 606 
 
 " From weary tendrils, and bow'd branches green 173 Lamia 1. 98 
 Bow'd a fair greeting to these serpents' whine ; 200 Isa. 24. 6 
 While his bow'd head seem'd list'ning to the 
 
 Earth 250 Hyp. 1. 20 
 
 Some wept, some wail'd, all bow'd with rever- 
 ence ; 265 Hyp. 2. 112 
 
 Are bow'd before the mitre. O ! monstrous ! 390 Otho 3. 1. 61 
 
 In silks, with spangles shower'd, ) and bow'd to 420 Otho 5. 5. 89 
 That, on a court-day bow'd to haughty Maud, . . 431 Stephen 3. 28 
 While his bow'd head seem'd listening to the 
 
 Earth 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 325 
 
 He bow'd at Bellanalne, and said — " Poor Bell ! 480 Cap and Bells 68. 6 
 Bow'd low with high demeanour, and, to pay . . . 484 Cap and Bells 83. 3 
 Bowed. See also Bow'd. 
 
 To cloud-borne Jove he bowed, and there ciost 102 End. 2. 657 
 With bowed necks, and Joined hands, side-faced ; 346 Indolence 1. 2 
 Bower. Clear was the song from Philomel's far 
 
 bower ; 15 Calldore 154 
 
 And hastest thou now to that fair lady's bower? 17 Shell 16 
 Came chaste Diana from her shady bower, ... 26 Mathew 79 
 And buzzes cheerily from bower to bower ? .... 43 Sleep 4 
 
 A bower quiet for us, and a sleep 57 End. 1. 4 
 
 But renovates and lives? — Thus, in the bower, 69 End. 1. 463 
 
 Its airy goal, haply some bower veils 88 End. 2. 192 
 
 Over a bower, where little space he stood ; .... 94 End. 2. 381 
 
 And virgin's bower, trailing airily ; 95 End. 2. 417 
 
 It was a jasmine bower, all bestrown 102 End. 2. 670 
 
 Of green or silvery bower doth enshrine 114 End. 3. 73 
 
 No woods were green enough, no bower divine, 116 End. 3. 151 
 " When I awoke, 'twas in a twilight bower ; . . . 123 End. 3. 418 
 Shed balmy consciousness within that bower. . . 124 End. 3. 466 
 
 Towards a crystal bower far away 139 End. 3. 1018 
 
 Held sacred for thy bower 145 End. 4. 171 
 
 Wind into Thetis' bower by many a pearly stair ; 176 Lamia 1. 208 
 
 Close in a bower of hyacinth and musk, 197 Isa. 11. 5 
 
 And his twin-sister sleeping in their bower, . . . 275 Hyp. 3. 32 
 
 A bower for his spirit, and will steer 296 Rimini 12 
 
 Let my bower be of yew, 300 Opposites 30 
 
 The stranger walk'd into the bower, — 310 *The stranger 3. 1 
 
 Aye hand in hand Into the bower 310 *The stranger 3. 3 
 
 Has fled to her bower, well knowing I want .... 345 *Hush 2. 6 
 Bower'd. My terrace is well bower'd with oranges. 299 Builder 34 
 Bower's. Under her favourite bower's quiet shade, 68 End. 1. 437 
 
 Thus violate thy bower's sanctity ! 143 End. 4. 106 
 
 Bowers. See also Bow'rs, Spring-bowers. 
 
 Which round its marge reflected woven bowers, 21 '•Now Morning 8 
 Yet further ofE, are dimly seen their bowers, ... 27 *Full many 43 
 That gave soft music from Armida's bowers, . . 30 Clarke 31 
 In Spenser's halls he stray'd, and bowers fair, 35 Hunt 9 
 With streams that deepen freshly into bowers. 58 End. 1. 48 
 Young goddess ! let me see my native bowers ! . . 92 End. 2. 331 
 Presents immortal bowers to mortal sense ; .... 95 End. 2. 438 
 
 Why have ye left your bowers desolate, 147 End. 4. 220 
 
 For all the golden bowers of the day 156 End. 4. 564 
 
 And show to common eyes these secret bowers ? 188 Lamia 2. 149 
 Through bowers of fragrant and enwreathed 
 
 light 257 Hyp. 1. 219 
 
 And let me see thy bowers 305 Sunshine 40 
 
 Dazzling bowers of soft retire, 357 Faeries 6 
 
 And twilight your floating bowers 359 Faeries 100 
 
 Bowery, Or by the bowery clefts, and leafy shelves, 3 *I stood 21 
 And moisture, that the bowery green may live : 5 *I stood 84 
 Of this sweet spot of earth. The bowery shore 11 Calidore 26 
 
 Visions of all places : a bowery nook 44 Sleep 63 
 
 Towards a bowery island opposite ; 68 End. 1. 428 
 
 Of secret grief, here in this bowery nest 71 End. 1. 539 
 
 Fresh breezes, bowery lawns, and innocent floods, 111 End. 2. 967 
 " The dull shell's echo, from a bowery strand . .270 Hyp. 2. 274 
 Bowing, Bowing her head, and ready to expire : . . 21 Hope 40 
 
 Bowl, See also Wassail-bowl. 
 
 Fill for me a brimming bowl 283 Bowl 1 
 
 My bowl is the sky, 304 Sunshine 7 
 
 Bow'rs. See also Bowers. 
 
 Through bow'rs of fragrant and enwreathed light 457 Pall Hyp. 2. 55 
 
 Bows. O Moon ! far-spooming Ocean bows to thee, 114 End. 3. 70 
 When these words reach'd him. Whereupon he 
 
 bows 141 End. 4. 40 
 
 Bows down his summer head below the west. . . 166 End. 4. 930 
 Over the pathless waves towards him bows 197 Isa. 12. 8 
 
 Bowse. Sup and bowse from horn and can 242 Mermaid 12 
 
 Bowstring (Bow-string) , And the dull twanging bow- 
 string, and the raft 65 End. 1. 334 
 
 Honour to the old bow-string ! 245 Robin Hood 50 
 
 Bowstrung. Tho' I have bowstrung many of his 
 
 sect ; 466 Cap and Bells 22. 4 
 
 Box, See Work-box. 
 
 Boy. See also School-boy, 
 
 Of the aspiring boy ; who as he led 14 Calidore 128 
 
 For the boy Jupiter : and here, undimm'd 96 End. 2. 449 
 
 The winged boy I knew ; 235 Psyche 21 
 
 The Chantry boy sings 296 Oxford 2. 4 
 
 There was a naughty Boy, 321 Myself 1. 1 
 
 A naughty boy was he, 321 Myself 1. 2 
 
 There was a naughty boy 321 Myself 2. 1 
 
 And a naughty boy was he 321 Myself 2. 2 
 
 There was a naughty boy 322 Myself 3. 1 
 
 And a naughty boy was he 322 Myself 3. 2 
 
 There was a naughty Boy 323 Myself 4. 1 
 
 And a naughty Boy was he, 323 Myself 4. 2 
 
 A cave of young earth dragons — -well, my boy, 335 Ben Nevis 55 
 
 A gentle girl and boy ! 338 '•In a drear 3. 2 
 
 But makes surrender to some thoughtless Boy, 360 Fame 1. 3 
 
 A potent tutoress to my wayward boy, 370 Otho 1. 2. 32 
 
 O, 'tis a noble boy ! — tut ! — what do I say ? 371 Otho 1. 2. 58 
 
 No, obstinate boy, you shall be kept cag'd up, . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 88 
 
 You are a most perplexing, noble boy 383 Otho 2. 1. Ill 
 
 E'en to her chamber door, and there, fair boy, 406 Otho 4. 2. 10 
 Your wrath, weak boy ? Tremble at mine unless 409 Otho 4. 2. 93 
 You would not hearken. Which way went they, 
 
 boy? 410 Otho 4. 2. 133 
 
 Miss'd the way, boy, say not that on your peril ! 411 Otho 5. 1. 16 
 O, my poor Boy ! my Son ! my Son ! my Ludolph ! 415 Otho 5. 4. 1 
 Console my poor Boy, cheer him, heal his spirits ? 415 Otho 5. 4. 14 
 Open it straight — hush ! — quiet — my lost Boy ! 416 Otho 5. 4. 37 
 
 Boyhood (Boy-hood). That whining boyhood should 
 
 with reverence bow 50 Sleep 273 
 
 So reaching back to boy-hood : make me ships . . 80 End. 1. 881 
 
 Yes, in my boyhood, every joy and pain 116 End. 3. 160 
 
 Of an aspiring life ! My boyhood past 389 Otho 3. 1. 9 
 
 Boyish. Through the old garden-ground of boyish 
 
 days 162 End. 4. 784 
 
 'Twas done in memory of my boyish days, 376 Otho 1. 3. 40 
 
 Boys, " My children fair, my lovely girls and boys ! 126 End. 3. 547 
 
 Brace. The stock-dove shall hatch her soft brace 
 
 and shall coo, 346 *Hush 3. 7 
 
 A brace of toads, than league with them to op- 
 press 405 Otho 4. 1. 164 
 
 Bracelets. And bracelets too, and fragrant zone ; 355 Belle Dame 6. 2 
 [And bracelets too, and fragrant zone; Belle Dame 5. 2] 
 
 Braces. Upon his arm he braces Pallas' shield, . . . 152 End. 4. 413 
 
 Bracing, With belt, and spur, and bracing hunts- 
 man's dress 200 Isa. 24. 8 
 
 Brag. This is a brag, — ^be't so, — but if I fall, 428 Stephen 1. 32 
 
 Brahma. Great Brahma from his mystic heaven 
 
 groans 148 End. 4. 265 
 
 Braid. More beautiful than ever twisted braid 176 Lamia 1. 186 
 
 Braided. And they were simply gordian'd up and 
 
 braided 73 End. 1. 614 
 
 Brain. My brain bewilder'd, and my mind o'ercast 26 *Pull many 2 
 When some bright thought has darted through 
 
 my brain : 29 'Full many 114 
 
 Into the brain ere one can think upon it ; 51 Sleep 320 
 
 Then leave the naked brain : be still the leaven, 64 End. 1. 296 
 
 Opening his eyelids with a healthier brain 69 End. 1. 465 
 
 Into some backward coiner of the brain ; 83 End. 2. 11 
 
 Thy brain to loss of reason : and next tell 129 End. 3. 643 
 
 And, for my tortur'd brain begins to craze 144 End. 4. 116 
 
 Not one hour old, yet of sciential brain 176 Lamia 1. 191 
 
 The herd approach'd ; each guest, with busy 
 
 brain, 188 Lamia 2. 150 
 
 Sense of the gnawing Are at heart and brain. . . 203 Isa. 34. 8 
 The brain, new stuff'd. In youth, with triumphs 
 
 gay 213 St. Agnes 5. 4 
 
 His poor guide hurried back with agues in her 
 
 brain 220 St. Agnes 21. 9 
 
 Though the dull brain perplexes and retards : . . 231 Nightingale 4. 4 
 With the wreath'd trellis of a working brain, . . 237 Psyche 60 
 
 " Pour into the wide hollows of my brain 278 Hyp. 3. 117 
 
 Nothing unearthly has enticed my brain 288 '•Minutes are 2 
 
 Such dim-conceived glories of the brain 293 Elgin 2. 9 
 
 Before my pen has glean'd my teeming brain, . . . 303 *When I 2 
 
 Till I feel in the brain 304 Sunshine 9 
 
 At such a time the soul's a child, in childhood 
 
 is the brain ; 327 Highlands 23 
 
Brain 
 
 44 
 
 Breasts 
 
 Brain — continued. 
 
 To alienate him from your scheming hraln 367 Otho 1. 1. 68 
 
 And from the teeming marrow of thy brain 367 Otho 1. 1. 94 
 
 What mood Is this? Hath fortune touch'd thy 
 
 l^rata? 372 otho 1. 2. 99 
 
 Monster of folly ! Ghost of a turn'd brain ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 202 
 
 Of you my brain will split ! Bald sorcerer ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 204 
 
 On my poor hraln, such cruel — cruel sorrow, . . 403 Otho 4. 1. 108 
 
 With ghastly rayings. I do fear his brain 415 Otho 5. 3. 16 
 
 So she, a scorpion, preys upon my hraln ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 157 
 
 Still swooning vivid through my globed brain, . . 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 445 
 
 I ask'd to see what things the hollow brain 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 276 
 
 " What In thy hraln so ferments to and fro ! " . . 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 290 
 
 For by my burning brain I measured sure 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 893 
 
 Brain-flies, That buzz about our slumbers, like brain- 
 flies 79 End. 1. 852 
 
 Brains. But when the happy vintage touch'd their 
 
 brains 189 Lamia 2. 203 
 
 Till our brains intertwine 304 Sunshine 15 
 
 'Tis Bertha Pearl that makes my brains so 
 
 whirl ; 472 Cap and Bells 43. 5 
 
 Brain-sick. Like legiou'd soldiers. Brain-sick shep- 
 herd prince 84 End. 2. 43 
 
 Braln-turn'd, Is this clear-headed Albert? He brain- 
 
 turn'd ! 391 Otho 3. 1. 64 
 
 Brake, By a swan's ebon bill ; from a thick brake, 48 Sleep 226 
 'Gainst the hot season ; the mid forest brake, . . 57 End. 1. 18 
 That glar'd before me through a thorny brake. 125 End. 3. 493 
 Bright, and clrque-couchant in a dusky brake. . . 172 Lamia 1. 46 
 Brakes. ITrom rushes green, and brakes, and cow- 
 
 sllp'd lawns 171 Lamia 1. 6 
 
 Bramble. Down twenty little falls, through reeds 
 
 and bramble 81 End. 1. 934 
 
 (Like a stunt bramble by a solemn pine) 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 293 
 
 Branch. Branch down sweeping from a tall ash top, 65 End. 1. 335 
 
 Anon she took a branch of mistletoe, 126 End. 3. 514 
 
 Branch-charmed. Tall oaks, branch-charmed by the 
 
 earnest stars, 251 Hyp. 1. 74 
 
 Forests, branch-charmed by the earnest stars, . .452 Fall Hyp. 1. 373 
 Branch'd, See also Branched, 
 
 From either side their stems branch'd one to one 187 Lamia 2. 129 
 Branched, Bee also Branch'd, 
 
 Where branched thoughts, new grown with pleas- 
 ant pain 236 Psyche 52 
 
 Branches, From low hung branches ; little space 
 
 they stop ; 5 'I stood 88 
 
 Where on one side are covert branches hung, ... 25 Mathew 45 
 
 Riding the springy branches of an elm 45 Sleep 95 
 
 Of turf and slanting branches : who could tell 59 End. 1. 84 
 From low-grown branches, and his footsteps 
 
 slow 68 End. 1. 417 
 
 To where thick myrtle branches, 'gainst his head 94 End. 2. 378 
 
 And make my branches lift a golden fruit 109 End. 2. 908 
 
 Through the thick branches, poor ring-doves 
 
 sleek forth 149 End. 4. 327 
 
 " From weary tendrils, and bow'd branches 
 
 green, 173 Lamia 1. 98 
 
 With forest branches and the trodden weed ; . . 234 Grecian Urn 5. 3 
 
 Thy branches ne'er remember 338 *In a drear 1. 3 
 
 Branch-rent. From vales deflower'd, or forest-trees 
 
 branch-rent 190 Lamia 2. 216 
 
 Brand, Cut off these curls, and brand this lllly 
 
 hand 403 Otho 4. 1. 95 
 
 Branded, See Fire-branded. 
 Brandy. See also Cherry-brandy. 
 
 Drink up your brandy, and sit down by me, . . . 473 Cap and Bells 45. 3 
 But let me cool your brandy with a little wine." 473 Cap and Bells 46.9 
 Brass, Savour of poisonous brass and metal sick : 255 Hyp. 1. 189 
 
 "Savour of poisonous brass and metals sick. . .456 Fall Hyp. 2. 33 
 Brat. Replied the Swiss, — " the nasty, yelping 
 
 brat ! " 470 Cap and Bells 35.8 
 
 Brave, 'Tis the far-fam'd, the brave Sir Gondibert, 14 Calldore 122 
 What is it that hangs from thy shoulder, so 
 
 brave, 17 Shell 13 
 
 A power overshadows thee ! O, brave ! 132 End. 3. 759 
 
 Old Meg was brave as Margaret Queen 320 Merrllies 7. 1 
 
 His right hand, his brave Conrad. I confess . . 366 Otho 1. 1. 42 
 So brave a prince and soldier. Welcome task ! 373 Otho 1. 2. 116 
 To cheer the brave remainder of your host .... 373 Otho 1. 2. 131 
 Hearing that his brave son had re-appeared, . . 380 Otho 2. 1. 19 
 Yes — -'tis one Albert ; a brave German knight, . . 384 Otho 2. 2. 16 
 In these rough times. Brave soldier, as you pass 384 Otho 2. 2. 19 
 That I can swear. Brave captains ! thanks. 
 
 Enough 386 Otho 2. 2. 81 
 
 Or that the sword of some brave enemy 389 Otho 3. 1. 3 
 
 Intreating him, his captains, and brave knights, 429 Stephen 2. 25 
 Thou think'st it brave to take a breathing king, 431 Stephen 3. 27 
 
 Braw. Braw Tarn was daffed like a chick — 325 Galloway 35 
 
 Brawl, Tou shall know all anon. Some tavern 
 
 brawl? 390 Otho 3. 1. 42 
 
 Brawling. More of this brawling. That the Em- 
 peror 399 Otho 3. 2. 262 
 
 Brawniest. With many more, the brawniest in as- 
 sault, 262 Hyp. 2. 21 
 
 Brawny. With brawny vengeance, like the labourer 
 
 Cain 431 Stephen 3. 8 
 
 Brazen, Of gone sea-warriors ; brazen beaks and 
 
 targe ; 116 End. 3. 124 
 
 Grated the quaystones with her brazen prow . . . 177 Lamia 1. 224 
 But now you have, with such a brazen front, . . . 398 Otho 3. 2. 226 
 Bread. See also Ginger-bread. 
 
 All spread upon barley bread 313 Teignmouth 1. 7 
 
 Break. From a sick dove. At length, to break the 
 
 pause 76 End. 1. 720 
 
 And shouldst thou break it — What, is it done so 
 
 clean ? 132 End. 8. 758 
 
 Olympus ! we are safe ! Now, Carlan, break . . . 132 End. 3. 764 
 The light — the dusk — the dark — till break of 
 
 day ! " 144 End. 4. 136 
 
 " Break amorous through the clouds, as morning 
 
 breaks 1T3 Lamia 1. 77 
 
 With its sad echo did the silence break 191 Lamia 2. 270 
 
 Made their cheeks paler by the break of June : 195 Isa. 4. 2 
 
 And Jove grew languid. — Break the mesh 240 Fancy 89 
 
 Quickly break her prison-string 240 Fancy 91 
 
 Or with a rude hand break 344 Fanny 7. 4 
 
 And old romances ; but I'll break the spell 892 Otho 3. 2. 48 
 
 Break through her weeping servants, till thou 
 
 com'st 406 Otho 4. 2. 9 
 
 You would confer with ; me? If I break not ... 407 Otho 4. 2. 47 
 Break-covert. As the break-covert blood-hounds of 
 
 such sin : 202 Isa. 28. 5 
 
 Breakers, Among the breakers ; 'twas a quiet eve, 317 Reynolds 89 
 Breakfast. No breakfast had she many a morn, . . 320 Merrllies 4. 1 
 Breaking. To light-hung leaves, in smoothest echoes 
 
 breaking 60 End. 1. 119 
 
 Breaks. " Break amorous through the clouds, as 
 
 morning breaks 173 Lamia 1. 77 
 
 Bream. Itself with dancing bulrush, and the bream 201 Isa. 27. 4 
 
 Breama. Gentle Breama ! by the first 858 Faeries 41 
 
 Breast, See also Red-breast. 
 
 Dip so refreshingly its wings, and breast 11 Calldore 16 
 
 Cov'rlng half thine ivory breast ; 19 *Hadst thou 46 
 
 Tells to my fearful breast a tale of sorrow 20 Hope 20 
 
 Soft dimpled hands, white neck, and creamy 
 
 breast 23 *Woman 16 
 
 Or warm my breast with ardour to unfold 27 •Full many 17 
 
 Shall the dear babe, upon its mother's breast, . . 29 'Full many 102 
 
 His breast is dancing on the restless sea 30 *Full many 138 
 
 And with proud breast his own white shadow 
 
 crowning ; 30 Clarke 2 
 
 Within my breast ; so that the morning light ... 53 Sleep 899 
 A chieftain king's : beneath his breast, half bare, 61 End. 1. 172 
 And sink thus low ! but I will ease my breast . . 71 End. 1. 538 
 All torment from my breast ; — 'twas even then, 81 End. 1. 927 
 
 It was a nymph uprisen to the breast 85 End. 2. 98 
 
 Within my breast there lives a choking flame — 91 End. 2. 317 
 Her shadow fell upon his breast, and charm'd . . 98 End. 2. 527 
 Were lifted from the water's breast, and fann'd 115 End. 3. 114 
 
 " Upon some breast more liUy-feminine 127 End. 3. 577 
 
 His even breast : see, many steeled squares 131 End. 3. 731 
 
 Lull'd with its simple song his fluttering breast. 140 End. 8. 1031 
 Like an own babe I nurse thee on my breast : . . . 148 End. 4. 281 
 Search my most hidden breast ! By truth's own 
 
 tongue 153 End. 4. 458 
 
 Of my own breast thou shalt, beloved youth ! " 167 End. 4. 981 
 " From your breast houseless : aye, it must be 
 
 so." 183 Lamia 2. 45 
 
 High as the level of a man's breast rear'd 189 Lamia 2. 184 
 
 Its fiery vigil In her single breast ; 202 Isa. 31. 2 
 
 As bird on wing to breast its eggs again ; 210 Isa. 59. 6 
 
 Against his lineage ; not one breast affords .... 216 St. Agnes 10. 7 
 And threw warm gules on Madeline's fair breast, 221 St. Agnes 25. 2 
 Then with a slow Incline of his broad breast, . . 261 Hyp. 1. 354 
 Thus grew it up — " Not In my own sad breast, 266 Hyp. 2. 129 
 
 That breast — earth's only Paradise 284 Bowl 16 
 
 Spread by the Halcyon's breast upon the Sea — 288 'What is 7 
 
 There warm my breast with patriotic lore 291 *0h ! how 9 
 
 With the aspic at her breast ; 300 Opposites 17 
 
 To ease my breast of melodies — 311 'Shed no 7 
 
 And press my dainty morsel to my breast 335 Ben Nevis 67 
 
 Of stlfilng numbers ebbs from my full breast. . . 343 Fanny 1. 4 
 
 Aye, father, but the fire In my sad breast 383 Otho 2. 1. 135 
 
 The swan, soft leaning on her fledgy breast, 387 Otho 2. 2. 102 
 
 Or with my gauntlet crush your hollow breast, 432 Stephen 8. 35 
 Sweet voice, sweet lips, soft hand, and softer 
 
 breast, 437 »The day 2 
 
 My soul upon that dazzling breast ! 439 "What can 49 
 
 That warm, white, lucent, million-pleasured 
 
 breast, — 440 •I cry 8 
 
 Pillow'd upon my fair love's ripening breast, . . .486 *Bright star 10 
 
 Breastplate. Moses' breastplate, and the seven 340 St. Mark 33 
 
 Breast-plates. Old rusted anchors, helmets, breast- 
 plates large 115 End. 3. 123 
 
 Breasts. Who feel their arms, and breasts, and kiss 
 
 and stare, 9*1 stood 229 
 
 Between her breasts, that never yet felt trouble, 28 'Full many 91 
 Fondled the maidens with the breasts of cream ; 31 Clarke 34 
 Between her kissing breasts, and every charm 110 End. 2. 947 
 
Breasts 
 
 45 
 
 Breeds 
 
 Breasts — oonttnued. 
 And crowns, and turbans. With unladen breasts, 113 End. 3. 12 
 From their poor breasts went suelng to her ear 126 End. 3. 619 
 With hair blown back, and wings put cross-wise 
 
 on their breasts 213 St. Agnes 4. 9 
 
 Breath. What does he murmur with his latest 
 
 breath 28 *Full many 69 
 
 Smooth'd for intoxication by the breath 44 Sleep 57 
 
 Bi-eath of new buds unfolding? From the mean- 
 
 'Dg 47 Sleep 169 
 
 With a faint breath of music, which ev'n then 60 End. 1. 115 
 
 Of Hyacinthus, when the cruel breath 65 End. 1. 328 
 
 The mere commingling of passionate breath, . . 78 End. 1. 833 
 'Tia in the breath of heaven : thou dost taste . . 91 Bud. 2. 310 
 My breath of life, where art thou ? High above, 103 End. 2. 687 
 That breath about my eyes ? Ah, thou wilt steal 104 End. 2. 745 
 When thy gold breath is misting in the west, . . . 113 End. 3. 44 
 
 Amid his toil thou gay'st Leander breath ; 115 End. 3. 97 
 
 Left sudden by a dallying breath of air 115 End. 3. 117 
 
 Tortures hot breath, and speech of agony, 119 End. 3. 257 
 
 Would melt at thy sweet breath. — By Dlan's 
 
 hind 119 End. 3. 277 
 
 Yet there was not a breath of wind : she banish'd 126 End. 3. 532 
 Nor breath of sleeping dove, nor river's flow, — 138 End. 3. 972 
 As doth the voice of love : there's not a breath . . 142 End. 4. 82 
 One sign of real breath — one gentle squeeze, . . 158 End. 4. 665 
 Now am I of breath, speech, and speed possest, 166 End. 4. 931 
 While, lilse held breath, the stars drew in their 
 
 panting fires 179 Lamia 1. 300 
 
 Then Lamia breath'd death breath ; the sophist's 
 
 eye 192 Lamia 2. 299 
 
 Supported him — no pulse, or breath they found, 193 Lamia 2. 310 
 For them the Ceylon diver held his breath, .... 198 Isa. 15. 1 
 
 The breath of Winter comes from far away 203 Isa. 32. 2 
 
 His rosary, and while his frosted breath, .... 212 St. Agnes 1. 6 
 
 To take Into the air my quiet breath ; 232 Nightingale 6. 4 
 
 Far sunken from the healthy breath of morn, . . . 249 Hyp. 1. 2 
 He breath'd fierce breath against the sleepy 
 
 portals 258 Hyp. 1. 266 
 
 Were pent in regions of laborious breath ; 262 Hyp. 2. 22 
 
 Sweet Sappho's cheek — a smiling infant's 
 
 breath— 292 'After dark 12 
 
 He's gone : up bubbles ail his amorous breath ! 294 Leander 14 
 
 Keep ye with your frozen breath 358 Faeries 66 
 
 Had put a sudden stop to my hot breath 389 Otho 3. 1. 4 
 
 A deadly breath went forth to taint and blast 396 Otho 3. 2. 154 
 To smother up this sound of labouring breath, 412 Otho 5. 1. 29 
 Doth operate quietly when his breath is gone — ■ 413 Otho 5. 2. 42 
 Your oratory — your breath is not so hitch'd — . . 413 Otho 5. 2. 47 
 Warm breath, light whisper, tender semi-tone, 437 *The day 3 
 And let me feel that warm breath here and there 439 *What can 52 
 Then spake, so much more earnest, that the 
 
 breath 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 195 
 
 Spoke out, so much more earnest, that her breath 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 217 
 Par sunken from the healthy breath of morn, . . . 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 295 
 Still, still to hear her tender-taken breath, . . . .486 *Bright star 13 
 Breath-air. This palace fioor breath-air, — ^but for the 
 
 amaze 136 End. 3. 884 
 
 Breath'd, See also Breathed. 
 
 And breath'd a sister's sorrow to persuade .... 67 End. 1. 410 
 Thus breath'd he to himself : " Whoso encamps 86 End. 2. 142 
 Sweet music breath'd her soul away, and slgh'd 132 End. 3. 767 
 She breath'd upon his eyes, and swift was seen 174 Lamia 1. 124 
 Breath'd from the hinges, as the ample span . . 181 Lamia 1. 387 
 Then Lamia breath'd death breath ; the sophist's 
 
 eye 192 Lamia 2. 299 
 
 And breath'd himself : then from the closet crept, 223 St. Agnes 28. 6 
 Of incense, breath'd aloft from sacred hills, .... 255 Hyp. 1. 187 
 He breath'd fierce breath against the sleepy por- 
 tals, 258 Hyp. 1. 266 
 
 You have my secret ; let it not be breath'd 375 Otho 1. 3. 1 
 
 Breathe. And open face of heaven, — to breathe a 
 
 prayer 38 *To one 3 
 
 Yet did I never breathe its pure serene 39 Chapman 7 
 
 Unnumber'd souls breathe out a still applause, 40 Haydon 13 
 Her eloquence did breathe away the curse : .... 67 End. 1. 412 
 " And breathe them sighingly among the boughs, 81 End. 1. 952 
 Of thron'd Apollo, could breathe back the lyre 93 End. 2. 362 
 And breathe thee whispers of its minstrelsy. . . 106 End. 2. 813 
 To breathe away as 'twere all scummy slime . . . 121 End. 3. 330 
 The which I breathe away, and thronging come 121 End. 3. 336 
 
 She did so breathe ambrosia ; so Immerse 124 End. 3. 454 
 
 " But live and wither, cripple and still breathe 128 End. 3. 597 
 
 " Breathe softly, flutes ; 138 End. 3. 968 
 
 " Thou swan of Ganges, let us no more breathe 153 End. 4. 465 
 " Where she doth breathe ! " " Bright planet, 
 
 thou hast said," 173 Lamia 1. 87 
 
 " Stoop, Hermes, let me breathe upon thy brow, 174 Lamia 1. 121 
 
 " That finer spirits cannot breathe below 178 Lamia 1. 280 
 
 " Lorenzo, if thy lips breathe not love's tune." — 195 Isa. 4. 6 
 
 O Music, Music, breathe despondingly ! 209 Isa. 55. 2 
 
 O Music, Music, breathe despondingly ! 210 Isa. 61. 2 
 
 "That unbelief has not a space to breathe 251 Hyp. 1. 67 
 
 And not a wind of heaven but will breathe 274 Hyp. 3. 11 
 
 Breathe — continued. 
 
 Enchantment softly breathe, and tremblingly ex- 
 pire 287 Ode : Apollo 6. 6 
 
 So fondly I'll breathe, and so softly I'll sigh, . . . 290 Wyiie 4. 1 
 Yet no — as I breathe I will press thy fair knee, 290 Wylle 4. 3 
 
 And let me breathe into the happy air, 310 ♦Asleep 4 
 
 Save It for me, sweet love ! though music breathe 343 Fanny 4. 1 
 
 Let me breathe upon their skies 357 Faeries 19 
 
 Breathe upon them, fiery sprite ! 359 Faeries 90 
 
 O breathe a word or two of fire ! 362 'You say 5. 1 
 
 Her dazzling torches ; nor the music breathe . . 371 Otho 1. 2. 47 
 Come close, and let me breathe into thine ear. 383 Otho 2. 1. 125 
 Why has he time to breathe another word? .... 394 Otho 3. 2. 106 
 In unimagined tortures — or breathe through . . .411 Otho 5. 1. 12 
 
 He stung away again, and stood to breathe 420 Stephen 2. 47 
 
 " Though I breathe death with them It will be 
 
 life 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 209 
 
 " That unbelief has not a space to breathe 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 367 
 
 And breathe themselves at the Emperor's cham- 
 ber door 471 Cap and Bells 36. 8 
 
 Breathed, See also Breath'd, Slow-breathed. 
 
 O, if thou hadst breathed then 19 *Hadst thou 35 
 
 Now 'tis a fairer season ; ye have breathed .... 48 Sleep 221 
 
 Around the breathed boar : again I'll poll 70 End. 1. 481 
 
 To answer ; feeling well that breathed words . . 75 End. 1. 712 
 And full of silver moons, that, as she breathed, 172 Lamia 1. 51 
 " Where a sweet clime was breathed from a land 270 Hyp. 2. 263 
 We are well breathed, — follow ! De Eedvers ! . . 427 Stephen 1. 19 
 " Of incense breathed aloft from sacred hills, . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 31 
 
 Breather, Anger our huntsmen : Breather round our 
 
 farms 64 End. 1. 283 
 
 Breathes. See also Breaths. 
 
 That breathes about us in the vacant air ; 44 Sleep 31 
 
 Grew hush ; the stately music no more breathes ; 191 Lamia 2. 263 
 In which the Zephyr breathes the loudest song, 275 Hyp. 3. 26 
 Which he who breathes feels warning of his 
 
 death 380 Otho 2. 1. 23 
 
 Here underneath this roof where Otho breathes, 409 Otho 4. 2. 113 
 
 Breathln§r. See also Calm-breathing. 
 
 Let me one moment to her breathing list ; 5 *I stood 104 
 
 And light blue mountains : but no breathing man 12 Calidore 28 
 Full of sweet dreams, and health, and quiet 
 
 breathing 57 End. 1. 5 
 
 So thin a breathing, not the spider's shuttle, ... 76 End. 1. 751 
 One's senses with so dense a breathing stuff . . . 122 End. 3. 381 
 My life from too thin breathing : gone and past 158 End. 4. 650 
 Breathing upon the flowers his passion new, . . . 171 Lamia 1. 28 
 Anxious her lips, her breathing quick and short : 215 St. Agnes 8. 2 
 
 And listen'd to her breathing, if it chanced 223 St. Agnes 28. 3 
 
 All breathing human passion far above 234 Grecian Urn 3. 8 
 
 Thou think'st it brave to take a breathing king, 431 Stephen 3. 27 
 Now breathing its new bloom upon the skies, . .476 Cap and Bells 56. 7 
 
 Breathings. See Xute-breathings. 
 
 Breathless, Why breathless, unable your bliss to 
 
 declare? 15 Ladles 10 
 
 Or to tread breathless round the frothy main, 64 End. 1. 270 
 
 Aye, such a breathless honey-feel of bliss 80 End. 1. 903 
 
 The breathless Latmian wonder'd o'er and o'er ; 95 End. 2. 429 
 As of some breathless racers whose hopes poize 110 End. 2. 924 
 The stranger from the mountains, breathless, 
 
 trac'd 132 End. 3. 737 
 
 Great God of breathless cups and chirping 
 
 mirth ! — 147 End. 4. 236 
 
 Of tangled wonder, breathless and aghast 158 End. 4. 655 
 
 Breathless the laurell'd peers 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 3 
 
 BreathlessnesB. To breathlessness, and suddenly a 
 
 warm 115 End. 3. 106 
 
 Breaths. See also Breathes. 
 
 Or June that breaths out life for butterflies ? . . 288 *What is 11 
 
 Bred. See also Home-bred. 
 
 Fair creature ! whose young children's children 
 
 bred 65 End. 1. 317 
 
 Of those same fragrant exhalations bred 152 End. 4. 435 
 
 " Have bred forth, not pale solitary doves 269 Hyp. 2. 225 
 
 Brede. Spoilt all her sliver mail, and golden brede ; 175 Lamia 1. 158 
 O Attic shape ! Fair attitude ! with brede 234 Grecian Urn 5. 1 
 
 Bree, See Barley-bree. 
 
 Breech. And put one in his breech 329 Gadfly 5. 4 
 
 Breed. To breed distrust and hate, that make the 
 
 soft voice hiss 182 Lamia 2. 10 
 
 Who breeding flowers, will never breed the same : 237 Psyche 63 
 
 And it will breed a wort 329 Gadfly 11. 4 
 
 Of anger In her eyes, enough to breed 463 Cap and Bells 8. 4 
 
 Breeding, See also Toil-breeding, 
 
 Who breeding flowers, will never breed the 
 
 same : 237 Psyche 63 
 
 Of breeding thunder 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 5 
 
 Upon my pillow, breeding many woes, — 345 *0 soft 10 
 
 Breeds, In desolate places, where dank moisture 
 
 breeds 63 End. 1. 240 
 
 Wide sea, that one continuous murmur breeds 83 End. 2. 16 
 Through winding passages, where sameness 
 
 breeds 89 End. 2. 235 
 
 Toe crush'd with heel 111-natur'd fighting breeds, 485 Cap and Bells 86. 7 
 
Breeze 
 
 Breeze. See also Night-breeze, 
 
 Some mountain breeze had turn'd Its chief de- 
 
 "gl>t 9 Induction 9 
 
 While, In my face, the freshest breeze I caught. 29 'B^ill many 122 
 While Tasso's page was floating In a breeze .... 30 Clarke 30 
 
 A breeze, most softly lulling to my soul ; 72 End. 1. 567 
 
 With leaden looks : the solitary breeze 75 End. 1. 686 
 
 A little breeze to creep between the fans 77 End. 1. 764 
 
 So plainly character'd, no breeze would shiver . . 80 End. 1. 890 
 
 Melting to silence, when upon the breeze 85 End. 2. 80 
 
 " Why such a golden eve? The breeze Is sent . . 166 End. 4. 927 
 
 And she forgot the chilly autumn breeze ; 208 Isa. 53. 4 
 
 " And with poor skill let pass into the breeze . . 270 Hyp. 2. 273 
 
 Breezeless. As breezeless lake, on which the slim 
 
 canoe 136 End. 3. 880 
 
 Breezes. Soft breezes from the myrtle vale below ; 8 •! stood 195 
 
 The breezes were ethereal, and pure 8*1 stood 221 
 
 Softly the breezes from the forest came, 15 Calidore 152 
 
 With forehead to the soothing breezes bare, .... 28 *Full many 56 
 
 To feel no other breezes than are blown 42 •Happy is 3 
 
 She scuds with summer breezes, to pant through 97 End. 2. 490 
 Fresh breezes, bowery lawns, and innocent 
 
 floods, Ill End. 2. 967 
 
 Save what from heaven is with the breezes blown 231 Nightingale 4. 9 
 While the autumn breezes sing 239 Fancy 66 
 
 Breezy. In breezy rest among the nodding stalks. 46 Sleep 135 
 
 His early song against yon breezy sky, 62 End. 1. 221 
 
 Into the breezy clouds, to weep and pray 99 End. 2. 557 
 
 Bretagne. And for the Duke of Bretagne, like a stag 429 Stephen 2. 17 
 
 Brethren, That with a score of light green brethren 
 
 shoots 4 'I stood 39 
 
 Whither his brethren, bleating with content, . . 59 End. 1. 71 
 These brethren having found by many signs .... 200 Isa. 21. 1 
 
 Her brethren, noted the continual shower 209 Isa. 57. 4 
 
 And, furthermore, her brethren wonder'd much 209 Isa. 58. 1 
 " Of these, thy brethren and the Goddesses ! . . . 260 Hyp. 1. 320 
 " What can 1 7 Tell me, all ye brethren Gods, . . 267 Hyp. 2. 160 
 
 " O Father, and Brethren, had ye felt 271 Hyp. 2. 296 
 
 " Moan, brethren, moan ; for we are swallow'd up 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 412 
 " Moan, brethren, moan ; for lo, the rebel spheres 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 418 
 ^' Moan, brethren, moan, for I have no strength 
 
 left e 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 427 
 
 Brew. Frill-rumpling elbows brew up many a 
 
 bother 485 Cap and Bells 86. 8 
 
 Brew'd. Mutter'd, like tempest In the distance 
 
 brew'd 180 Lamia 1. 353 
 
 Briar. See also Nettle-briar, 
 
 A filbert hedge with wild briar overtwined 4 'I stood 35 
 
 O'er head we see the jasmine and sweet briar, . . 6*1 stood 135 
 Of Cynthia he heard not, though rough briar . . 167 End. 4. 965 
 But the rose leaves herself upon the briar 360 Fame 2. 9 
 
 Briar-berry, And for each briar-berry he might eat, 308 *0 ! were 7 
 
 Briar'd, His brlar'd path to some tranquillity. . . . 160 End. 4. 723 
 
 Briareiis, Coeus, and Gyges, and Brlareiis 262 Hyp. 2. 19 
 
 Briars. Like hoarse night-gusts sepulchral briars 
 
 among 204 Isa. 36. 8 
 
 Brlb'd, It must be done as my brlb'd woman can , . 401 Otho 4. 1. 22 
 
 Bridal. Tell but one wonder of thy bridal night ! . . 8*1 stood 210 
 That maids will sing them on their bridal night. 28 *Full many 82 
 
 So scantly, that it seems her bridal night 34 *Many the 11 
 
 " While through the thronged streets your bridal 
 
 car 184 Lamia 2. 63 
 
 When to the bridal he should lead his paramour. 185 Lamia 2. 83 
 Of bridal Mysteries — a fine-spun vengeance ! . . 421 Otho 5. 5. 129 
 The bridal embassy had taken wing 464 Cap and Bells 15. 2 
 
 Bride. I sat a weeping : what enamour'd bride, . . . 146 End. 4. 189 
 The bride from home at blushing shut of day, 186 Lamia 2. 107 
 
 High in the midst, in honour of the bride : 187 Lamia 2. 127 
 
 Full on the alarmed beauty of the bride 191 Lamia 2. 247 
 
 " My sweet bride withers at their potency." . . . 192 Lamia 2. 290 
 
 Fever'd his high conceit of such a bride, 195 Isa. 6. 6 
 
 By one mark'd out to be a Noble's bride 209 Isa. 57. 8 
 
 And win perhaps that night a peerless bride, . . 219 St. Agnes 19. 5 
 " This Is no dream, my bride, my Madeline ! " . . 226 St. Agnes 37. 2 
 " My Madeline ! sweet dreamer ! lovely bride ! . . 227 St. Agnes 38. 1 
 
 Thou still unravlsh'd bride of quietness 233 Grecian Urn 1. 1 
 
 Auranthe ! I have ! O, my bride, my love ! 391 Otho 3. 2. 5 
 
 Albert, you do insult my Bride — your Mistress — 413 Otho 5. 2. 26 
 A fair Bride, a sweet Bride, an Innocent Bride ! 414 Otho 5. 2. 53 
 
 Besides, I thirst to pledge my lovely Bride 421 Otho 5. 5. 118 
 
 Their point, and bring the weeping bride away ; 462 Cap and Bells 4. 6 
 He sat and curs'd a bride he knew he could not 
 
 touch 464 Cap and Bells 14. 9 
 
 Will they fetch from Imaus for my bride 7 466 Cap and Bells 19. 2 
 
 Ask what you will, — I'll give you my new bride ! 477 Cap and Bells 59. 7 
 
 Bridegroom. Came riding with her Bridegroom soft 324 Galloway 31 
 
 Bride's, In the bride's face, where now no azure 
 
 vein 191 Lamia 2. 272 
 
 Bridge, Of sapphire columns, or fantastic bridge , . 89 End- 2. 238 
 
 Bridle, Except his Bridle — how get rid of that, . . . 351 Extempore 87 
 They hung his Bridle on a topmost bough 352 Extempore 95 
 
 Bridles, Throw your slack bridles o'er the flurried 
 
 manes, 427 Stephen 1. 10 
 
 46 
 
 Bright 
 
 21 Hope 35 
 21 Hope 44 
 
 21 'Now Morning 10 
 
 22 *Now Morning 26 
 
 24 Mathew 29 
 
 25 Mathew 63 
 
 26 Mathew 77 
 
 Brief. " Of pains resistless ! make my being brief, 126 End, 3. 540 
 Thus brief ; then with beseeching eyes she went 254 Hyp, 1. 153 
 The poor, the fading, brief, pride of an hour ; . , 344 Fanny 7, 2 
 To this brief tempest. Do you stand possess'd , . 398 Otho 3. 2. 212 
 Claim a brief while your patience. For what 
 
 cause 407 Otho 4. 2. 49 
 
 No ! — brief be his anguish ! 423 Otho 5. 5. 189 
 
 Came brief upon mine ear — " So Saturn sat 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 301 
 
 Briefly, To tell thee briefly all my Joy and pain, , , , 120 End. 3. 317 
 
 Brig, As I stood where a rocky brig 324 Galloway 9 
 
 Bright, See also Mornlng-brlght, 
 
 Of luxuries bright, milky, soft and rosy 3*1 stood 28 
 
 The evening weather was so bright, and clear, 8 *I stood 215 
 And that bright lance, against the fretted wall, 10 Induction 37 
 Should madly follow that bright path of light . . 10 Induction 60 
 Than the shell, from the bright golden sands of 
 
 the ocean 16 Ladies 23 
 
 Bright as the humming-bird's green diadem, , , 16 Shell 3 
 Where woven boughs shut out the moon's bright 
 
 ray 20 Hope 8 
 
 Chace him away, sweet Hope, with visage bright, 20 Hope 17 
 From thy bright eyes unusual brightness shed^ 
 Gilds the bright summit of some gloomy cloud ; 
 There the klng-flsher saw his plumage bright . , 
 
 Of the bright waters ; or as when on high 
 
 When bright processions took their airy march 
 To those who strove with the bright golden wing 
 Close to the source, bright, pure, and undefil'd. 
 The purple west, and, two bright streaks be- 
 tween 26 'Full many 11 
 
 That the bright glance from beauty's eyelids 
 
 slanting 27 *Full many 15 
 
 When the bright warder blows his trumpet clear, 27 *Pull many 31 
 Like the bright spots that move about the sun ; 27 *Full many 40 
 And, when upheld, the wine from each bright ]ar 27 •Full many 41 
 When some bright thought has darted through 
 
 my brain : 29 •Full many 114 
 
 Mark the bright silver curling round her prow. 29 'Full many 134 
 He slants his neck beneath the waters bright . . 30 Clarke 3 
 Watching the sailing cloudlet's bright career, . . 38 'To one 11 
 Tlpt round with silver from the sun's bright 
 
 eyes 46 Sleep 132 
 
 That blasphemed the bright Lyrist to his face, 48 Sleep 202 
 And gummy frankincense was sparkling bright 63 End. 1. 229 
 
 So passionately bright, my dazzled soul 73 End. 1. 594 
 
 By a bright something, sailing down apace 73 End. 1. 602 
 
 Indeed, locks bright enough to make me mad ; . . 73 End. 1. 613 
 The semblance of gold rocks and bright gold 
 
 sands 76 End. 1. 742 
 
 To melting pulp, that fish would have bright 
 
 mall 79 End. 1. 837 
 
 The same bright face I tasted in my sleep 80 End. 1. 895 
 
 All the bright riches of my crystal coffer 85 End. 2. 108 
 
 Of heaven ! O Cynthia, ten-times bright and 
 
 fair ! 87 End. 2. 170 
 
 The region ; nor bright, nor sombre wholly 89 End. 2. 222 
 
 Is folded by the Muses ; the bright roll 104 End. 2. 725 
 
 On some bright essence could I lean, and lull . . 117 End. 3. 172 
 Galn'd Its bright portal, enter'd, and behold ! . . . 129 End. 3. 631 
 
 As large, as bright, as colour'd as the bow 135 End. 3. 850 
 
 Slants over blue dominion. Thy bright team . . . 138 End. 3. 955 
 The Latmlan started up : " Bright goddess, 
 
 stay ! 153 End. 4. 457 
 
 Bright signal that she only stoop'd to tie 154 End. 4. 500 
 
 While past the vision went in bright array 156 End. 4. 562 
 
 Show cold through watery pinions ; make more 
 
 bright 156 End. 4. 588 
 
 Join this bright throng, and nimbly follow 
 
 whither 157 End. 4. 604 
 
 Of gold, and lines of Naiads' long bright tress. 160 End. 4. 709 
 
 It gave bright gladness to his lady's eye, 160 End. 4. 724 
 
 To meet us many a time." Next Cynthia bright 168 End. 4. 996 
 
 Before king Oberon's bright diadem, 171 Lamia 1. 3 
 
 Bright, and cirque-couchant In a dusky brake. . . 172 Lamia 1. 46 
 
 " And, swiftly as a bright Phoebean dart 173 Lamia 1. 78 
 
 " Where she doth breathe ! " " Bright planet, 
 
 thou hast said," 173 Lamia 1. 87 
 
 With the bright mists about the mountains hoar 175 Lamia 1. 169 
 
 Whither fled Lamia, now a lady bright, 175 Lamia 1. 171 
 
 Turn'd — syllabling thus, " Ah, Lycius bright, . . 177 Lamia 1. 244 
 " With an unbidden presence the bright throng 188 Lamia 2. 167 
 Flush'd were their cheeks, and bright eyes double 
 
 l)rlght : 190 Lamia 2. 214 
 
 In baskets of bright osler'd gold were brought . . 190 Lamia 2. 217 
 Whose matter in bright gold were best be read ; 197 Isa. 12. 6 
 When, looking up, he saw her features bright . . 201 Isa. 25. 7 
 Its eyes, though wild, were still all dewy bright 204 Isa. 37. 1 
 
 " A Seraph chosen from the bright abyss 205 Isa. 40. 5 
 
 On golden dishes and in baskets bright 224 St. Agnes 31. 2 
 
 A bright torch, and a casement ope at night, . . . 237 Psyche 66 
 
 The sear faggot blazes bright 237 Fancy 17 
 
 Oft made Hyperion ache. His palace bright . . , 255 Hyp. 1. 176 
 And the bright Titan, phrenzled with new woes, 260 Hyp. 1. 299 
 " Meantime I will keep watch on thy bright sun, 261 Hyp. 1. 347 
 
Bright 
 
 47 
 
 Brings 
 
 Bright — eontinued. 
 
 And still they were the same bright, patient 
 
 stars 261 Hyp. 1. 353 
 
 ' Which starry Uranus with finger bright 266 Hyp. 2. 134 
 
 His bright feet touch'd, and there he stay'd to 
 
 view 273 Hyp. 2. 368 
 
 Stood bright, amid the sorrow of his peers? . . . .275 Hyp. 3. 30 
 He llsten'd, and he wept, and his bright tears . . 275 Hyp. 3. 42 
 
 " Or bright elixir peerless I had drunk 278 Hyp. 3. 119 
 
 The beamlness of those bright eyes 284 Bowl 15 
 
 With a bright halo, shining beamily 285 Byron 8 
 
 Where happy spirits, crown'd with circlets bright 290 'As from 6 
 
 Untouch'd, a victim of your beauty bright 294 Leander 6 
 
 Muses bright and muses pale ; 300 Opposites 20 
 
 Muses bright, and muses pale, 300 Opposites 24 
 
 With those bright languid segments green, and 
 
 pricli 301 Cat 4 
 
 A lock of thy bright hair, — 302 Milton 37 
 
 Orbed is the moon and bright, 336 Prophecy 2 
 
 Seeming with bright eyes to listen — 336 Prophecy 4 
 
 Lean'd forward, with bright drooping hair .... 341 St Mark 71 
 
 With golden star, or dagger bright 342 St. Mark 94 
 
 As brilliant and as bright, 343 Fanny 2. 5 
 
 But new he was and bright as scarf from Persian 
 
 loom 352 Brown 1. 9 
 
 I to green-weed rivers bright ! 357 Faeries 4 
 
 My bright Auranthe ! How is Friedburg hon- 
 oured ! 374 Otho 1. 2. 184 
 
 Here Is proof palpable as the bright sun ! . . . . 384 Otho 2. 2. 5 
 Has just returned. He bids me say, bright 
 
 Dame, 384 Otho 2. 2. 10 
 
 Who, for your bright sword and clear honesty, 385 Otho 2. 2. 47 
 From those bright revelries ; go, show yourself, 390 Otho 3. 1. 53 
 Though bright Apollo's car stood burning here, 392 Otho 3. 2. 41 
 Making our bright hours muddy, be a thing . . . 395 Otho 3. 2. 116 
 And thou, bright sceptre ! lustrous in my 
 
 eyes, — 402 Otho 4. 1. 81 
 
 Look ! look at this bright sword ; 409 Otho 4. 2. 107 
 
 These pendent lamps and chandeliers are bright 418 Otho 5. 5. 40 
 Sprinkled with golden crescents; (others bright 420 Otho 5. 5. 88 
 Bright eyes, accomplish'd shape, and lang'rous 
 
 waist ! 437 *The day 4 
 
 Steps forth my lady bright ! 439 *What can 47 
 
 " Make great Hyperion ache. His palace bright, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 24 
 
 Anon rush'd by the bright Hyperion ; 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 57 
 
 Upon their wings, they bore in bright array 462 Cap and Bells 4. 8 
 
 He lifted a bright casket of pure gold 477 Cap and Bells 57. 6 
 
 The Imaian 'scutcheon bright, — one mouse in 
 
 argent field 479 Cap and Bells 65. 9 
 
 Legions of holiday ; bright standards waved, . . . 483 Cap and Bells 82. 4 
 Bright star, would I were stedfast as thou art — 486 *Brlght star 1 
 Brierht-blanch'd. Not plu'd by human sorrows, but 
 
 brlght-blanch'd 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 257 
 
 Brighten. Full many the glories that brighten thy 
 
 youth ! 17 Shell 18 
 
 Full many the glories that brighten thy youth, 17 Shell 42 
 Brightening. Brightening the half vell'd face of 
 
 heaven afar : 21 Hope 45 
 
 They shoulder'd on towards that brightening 
 
 east 134 End. 3. 835 
 
 Brighter. Many might after brighter visions stare : 66 End. 1. 346 
 As do those brighter drops that twinkling stray 69 End. 1. 471 
 
 Full golden ; In her eyes a brighter day 168 End. 4. 985 
 
 Dissolv'd, or brighter shone, or interwreathed . . 172 Lamia 1. 52 
 
 But rather, if her eyes could brighter be, 179 Lamia 1. 292 
 
 With brighter eyes and slow amenity, 179 Lamia 1. 293 
 
 Brighter has It left thine eyes 294 'Think not 4. 1 
 
 There's a beverage brighter and clearer 304 Sunshine 4 
 
 Brightest. Where those eyes are the brightest far 
 
 that keep 155 End. 4. 541 
 
 O brightest ! though too late for antique vows, . . 236 Psyche 36 
 " O brightest of my children dear, earth-born . . 260 Hyp. 1. 309 
 " Of these new-form'd art thou, oh brightest 
 
 child ! 260 Hyp. 1. 319 
 
 " Our brightest brother, still is undlsgraced — . . 272 Hyp. 2. 344 
 
 Who loves to linger with that brightest one 296 Rimini 5 
 
 Keep it, my brightest daughter ; it may prove . . 370 Otho 1. 2. 19 
 Put on your brightest looks ; smile if you can ; 418 Otho 5. 5. 14 
 Bright-eyed. Delicious sounds ! those little bright- 
 eyed things 13 Calidore 73 
 
 O bright-eyed Hope, my morbid fancy cheer ; ... 20 Hope 21 
 Bright-hair'd. One of shell-winding Triton's bright- 
 
 hair'd daughters? 103 End. 2. 691 
 
 Brlehtly. That glance so brightly at the new sun- 
 rise 43 Sleep 18 
 
 Whence it ran brightly forth, and white did lave 81 End. 1. 936 
 
 Making the triple kingdom brightly smile ? 284 Peace 4 
 
 So brightly, they put all our fays to shame ! — 473 Cap and Bells 43. 8 
 Brlsht-mail'd. Of shields upon the pavement, when 
 
 bright-mall'd 389 Otho 3. 1. 15 
 
 Brightness. Of all the brightness that mine eyes 
 
 have seen ! 8*1 stood 206 
 
 To see the brightness in each other's eyes ; 9*1 stood 233 
 
 In the midst of their own brightness ; 18 *Hadst thou 5 
 
 From thy bright eyes unusual brightness shed — 21 Hope 35 
 Of brightness so unsullied, that therein 59 End. 1. 97 
 
 Brightness — continued. 
 
 At my lost brightness, my Impassion'd wiles, . . 105 End. 2. 783 
 Coucb'd in thy brightness, dream of fields divine : 114 End. 3. 58 
 In midst of his own brightness, like the bulk . . . 273 Hyp. 2. 373 
 
 Bright- winged. " Bright-winged Child ! 138 End. 3. 978 
 
 Brilliance. Then thus again the brilliance feminine : 173 Lamia 1. 92 
 PiU'd with pervading brilliance and perfume : . . 188 Lamia 2. 174 
 
 The misery his brilliance had betray'd 273 Hyp. 2. 369 
 
 " And the most patient brilliance of the moon ! 277 Hyp. 3. 98 
 Ever hides his brilliance pale 358 Faeries 53 
 
 Brilliances. Of diverse brilliances? 'tis the edifice 131 End. 3. 719 
 These lids, I see far fiercer brilliances, — 418 Otho 5. 5. 44 
 
 Brilliant. Vlelng with fish of brilliant dye below ; 21 'Now Morning 11 
 But soon his eyes grew brilliant, when she told 217 St. Agnes 15. 6 
 
 As brilliant and as bright 343 Fanny 2. 5 
 
 In times of delicate brilliant ceremony : 414 Otho 5. 2. 55 
 
 All hall — I would not truck this brilliant day . .431 Stephen 3. 11 
 
 Aye, an hour ago, my brilliant Queen ! 438 *What can 3 
 
 And make It fiare In many a brilliant form 467 Cap and Bells 24. 6 
 
 While on a flowery lawn a brilliant crowd 482 Cap and Bells 77.5 
 
 Brim, And trace the dwindled edgings of Its brim ; 3*1 stood 18 
 
 So elegantly o'er the waters' brim 11 Calidore 11 
 
 Ambition from their memories, and brim 79 End. 1. 845 
 
 Than Saturn in his exile ; where I brim Ill End. 2. 994 
 
 At brim of day-tide, on some grassy lea 122 End. 3. 366 
 
 Had reach'd the river's brim. Then up he rose, 166 End. 4. 924 
 
 With beaded bubbles winking at the brim 230 Nightingale 2. 7 
 
 Where it rests its mossy brim 357 Faeries 33 . 
 
 Brimful (Brimf ull) . From lovely woman : while 
 
 brimful of this, 15 Calidore 146 
 
 For I am brimfull of the friendliness 38 'Keen, fitful 9 
 
 Into a river, clear, brimful, and flush 68 End. 1. 421 
 
 Brimm'd. See also Full-brlmm'd, O'er-brimm'd, 
 
 Their rich brimm'd goblets, that Incessant run . . 27 *Full many 39 
 Each having a white wicker over brimm'd .... 60 End. 1. 137 
 Full brimm'd, and opposite sent forth a look . . . 191 Lamia 2. 242 
 
 Brimming. Brimming the water-lilly cups with 
 
 tears 146 End. 4. 186 
 
 Fill for me a brimming bowl 283 Bowl 1 
 
 Brimstone. With his best beard and brimstone, to 
 
 explore 469 Cap and Bells 32. 8 
 
 Brine. Of dolphins bob their noses through the 
 
 brine 65 End. 1. 311 
 
 Spangling those million poutlngs of the brine . . 66 End. 1. 351 
 
 But I beheld its birth upon the brine : 122 End. 3. 362 
 
 Fleet as an arrow through unfathom'd brine, . . 129 End. 3. 627 
 
 Bring. There, oft would he bring from his soft sigh- 
 ing lute 17 Shell 29 
 
 Nor can remembrance, Mathew ! bring to view 24 Mathew 3 
 
 So pert and useless, that they bring to mind ... 29 *Full many 129 
 
 Bring me a tablet whiter than a star 39 Early Hour 3 
 
 The o'erwhelming sweets, 'twill bring to me the 
 
 fair 44 Sleep 62 
 
 Bring home Increase of milk. And, as the year 58 End. 1. 45 
 
 To whose cool bosom she was used to bring 68 End. 1. 433 
 
 Could figure out and to conception bring 72 End. 1. 577 
 
 To bring thee nearer to that golden song 138 End. 3. 957 
 
 Honey from out the gnarled hive I'll bring, . . . 159 End. 4. 682 
 And they shall bring thee taper fishing-rods .... 160 End. 4. 708 
 " Is that old man? I cannot bring to mind .... 181 Lamia 1. 372 
 
 It was the custom then to bring away 186 Lamia 2. 106 
 
 " Were never mlss'd." — Thus plaining, doth she 
 
 bring 219 St. Agnes 18. 5 
 
 "Cruel! what traitor could thee hither bring? 227 St. Agnes 37. 6 
 
 She will bring, in spite of frost 238 Fancy 29 
 
 She will bring thee, all together, 238 Fancy 31 
 
 And such Joys as these she'll bring. — 240 Fancy 92 
 
 " Yet listen, ye who will, whilst I bring proof . . 267 Hyp. 2. 177 
 Bring round the heart an undescribable feud ; 293 Elgin 2. 10 
 A cloud across the moon, — the lights bring in ! 299 Builder 46 
 
 And grief unto my darling joys dost bring 306 Vauxhall 14 
 
 A fear in the poor Herdsman, who doth bring . . 316 Reynolds 63 
 
 And bring home 323 Myself 3. 16 
 
 Bring forth once more my bullion, treasured deep, 365 Otho 1. 1. 11 
 
 Cry a reward, to him who shall first bring 370 Otbo 1. 2. 40 
 
 Bring them away 399 Otho 3. 2. 264 
 
 With darkness, bring the stars to second me, . .401 Otho 4. 1. 27 
 Bring me some mourning weeds, that I may 'tire 403 Otho 4. 1. 93 
 Ward him from harm — and bring me better 
 
 news — 416 Otho 5. 4. 50 
 
 Do bring him to me — and Erminia 420 Otho 5. 5. 110 
 
 The day Is not quite done — go bring them hither. 420 Otho 5. 5. 115 
 If't must be so, I'll bring him to your presence. 433 Stephen 4. 22 
 Their point, and bring the weeping bride away ; 462 Cap and Bells 4. 6 
 " Bring Hum to me ! But stay — here, take my 
 
 ring 466 Cap and Bells 22. 1 
 
 How you can bring her to me." " That's for you, 476 Cap and Bells 54. 8 
 Nice way would be to bring her in a swoon 476 Cap and Bells 55.6 
 
 Bringing. In woven baskets bringing ears of corn, 2 Dedication 6 
 The wanderer by moonlight? to him bringing . . 7 *I stood 185 
 With cruel pierce, and bringing him again 203 Isa. 34. 7 
 
 Brings. About me ; and the pearliest dew not brings 69 End. 1. 469 
 One kiss brings honey-dew from buried days. . . 83 End. 2. 7 
 
 A Jovian thunderbolt : arch Hebe brings 152 End. 4. 415 
 
 For coals, and therefore no coals Betty brings. 437 Lovers 7 
 
Brink 
 
 48 
 
 Brow 
 
 Brink. Pouring unto us from the heaven's brink. . . 58 End. 1. 24 
 
 My pilgrimage for the world's dusky brink 82 End. 1. 977 
 
 If thou wast playing on my shady brink, Ill End. 2. 977 
 
 I saw grow up from the horizon's brink 129 End. 3. 647 
 
 O thou could'st foster me beyond the brink .... 149 End. 4. 306 
 
 Yet often have I, on the brink of tears, 162 End. 4. 778 
 
 Briny. Have rotted on the briny seas ; 244 Robin Hood 45 
 
 " Fali ! — No, by Teiius and her briny robes ! 257 Hyp. 1. 246 
 
 Brlthers. See also Brothers. 
 
 For there her Brithers 324 Galloway 30 
 
 Britomartis. And wear'st thou the shield of the 
 
 fam'd Britomartis? 16 Shell 12 
 
 Brittle. And float my brittle limbs o'er polar seas? 119 End. 3. 260 
 Broad. Broad leav'd are they and their white cano- 
 pies 11 Calidore 22 
 
 And the broad winged sea-gull never at rest ; . . 29 *Full many 136 
 To mark the time as they grow broad, and 
 
 shorter ; 32 Clarke 89 
 
 And now broad wings. Most awfully intent ... 47 Sleep 151 
 A butterfly, with golden wings broad parted, . . 51 Sleep 343 
 Heaves calmly its broad swelling smoothness 
 
 o'er 52 Sleep 377 
 
 Broad leaved flg trees even now foredoom 63 End. 1. 252 
 
 Heave his broad shoulder o'er the edge of the 
 
 world 71 End. 1. 530 
 
 'Cross the broad table, to beseech a glance 191 ]L.amia 2. 243 
 
 Behind a broad hall-pillar, far beyond 216 St. Agnes 11. 4 
 
 Broad golden fringe upon the carpet lies : 225 St. Agnes 32. 6 
 
 Then with a slow Incline of his broad breast, . . 261 Hyp. 1. 354 
 When, from the sun, was thy broad forehead 
 
 hid? 325 Allsa 4 
 
 'Twill be Impossible, while the broad day 401 Otho 4. 1. 24 
 
 " For the broad marble knees ; and who thou art, 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 214 
 Broad-belting. Circles, and arcs, and broad-belting 
 
 colure 259 Hyp. 1. 274 
 
 Broadest. Shed from the broadest of her elephants. 264 Hyp. 2. 63 
 Broad-spread. The old man through the inner doors 
 
 broad-spread ; 188 Lamia 2. 170 
 
 Brolder'd. Of thy hroider'd, floating vest 19 *Hadst thou 45 
 
 Whereon were hroider'd tigers with black eyes, 475 Cap and Bells 50. 6 
 Broideries. Spangled, and rich with liquid broid- 
 eries 101 End. 2. 619 
 
 Among its golden broideries ; 340 St Mark 28 
 
 Broidery. Her playmates, with their needle 
 
 broidery 68 End. 1. 434 
 
 She spoilt her half-done broidery with the same. 194 Isa. 2. 8 
 Broil. " Light, the first fruits of that intestine 
 
 broil 268 Hyp. 2. 192 
 
 Broils. So, I am safe emerged from these broils ! . . 865 Otho 1. 1. 1 
 Broke, Broke through the careful silence ; for they 
 
 heard 97 End. 2. 495 
 
 Broke short in his hand ; upon the which he 
 
 flung 429 Stephen 2. 40 
 
 Kill'd a man-cook, a page, and broke a jar 482 Cap and Bells 75.3 
 
 Far In the west a mighty flre broke out, 482 Cap and Bells 76. 2 
 
 Broken, See also Heart-broken, 
 
 Made silken ties, that never may be broken 9 •! stood 238 
 
 'Tis not confiding to a broken reed 366 Otho 1. 1. 31 
 
 Urging the perfidy of broken faith, — 373 Otho 1. 2. 148 
 
 Bronz'd. See also Bronzed. 
 
 But as a son. The bronz'd centurion, 376 Otho 1. 3. 25 
 
 Bronze. Bronze clarions awake, and faintly bruit, 77 End. 1. 791 
 Bronzed, See also Bronz'd. 
 
 Through bronzed lyre in tragic order go 209 Isa. 56. 3 
 
 And touch'd with shade of bronzed obelisks, . . . 255 Hyp. 1. 178 
 " And touch'd with shade of bronzed obelisks, . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 26 
 Brood, See also Eagle-brood, Mammoth-brood. 
 
 Of my delighted fancy, — I could brood 35 *How many 3 
 
 A money-mong'ring, pitiable brood 40 Haydon 8 
 
 And we are nurtured like a pelican brood 78 End. 1. 815 
 
 To brood so long upon one luxury, 79 End. 1. 855 
 
 Are things to brood on with more ardency 84 End. 2, 33 
 
 'Mong llllies, like the youngest of the brood 85 End. 2. 100 
 
 In which whales arbour close, to brood and sulk 108 End. 2. 882 
 Sit ye near some old Cavern's Mouth, and brood 295 Sea 13 
 Here come the testy brood. O for a sword ! . . .431 Stephen 3. 5 
 
 " Is Thea, softest-natur'd of our Brood." 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 335 
 
 Brooded, Who brooded o'er the water in amaze : . . 86 End. 2. 132 
 
 She brooded o'er the luxury alone : 202 Isa. 30. 4 
 
 Whose heart had brooded, all that wintry day, 213 St. Agnes 5. 7 
 Broodest, That broodest o'er the troubled sea of the 
 
 mind 69 End. 1. 454 
 
 Brooding, Still brooding o'er the cadence of his 
 
 lyre ; 96 End. 2. 456 
 
 Broods. Upon a time, before the faery broods 171 Lamia 1. 1 
 
 Brook. And fresh from the clear brook ; sweetly 
 
 they slept 3 'I stood 9 
 
 O let me lead her gently o'er the brook, 5 *I stood 101 
 
 A little brook. The youth had long been viewing 12 Calidore 52 
 
 Who had beheld Belphcebe in a brook 31 Clarke 35 
 
 In the middle of a brook, — whose silver ramble 81 End. 1. 933 
 His lady's purpose ; and he scarce could brook . . 217 St. Agnes 15. 7 
 
 Steady thy laden head across a brook ; 246 Autumn 2. 9 
 
 So far her voice flow'd on, like timorous brook 271 Hyp. 2. 300 
 Pass by unheeded as a threshold brook 308 Seasons 12 
 
 Brook — contiTmed, 
 
 There's arch Brook 313 Teignmouth 2. 1 
 
 And there's larch Brook 313 Teignmouth 2. 2 
 
 To the brook 322 Myself 3. 15 
 
 Too happy, happy brook 338 *In a drear 2. 2 
 
 Brooklet. A brooklet, scarce espied : 235 Psyche 12 
 
 Brooklets. Who dances on bubbles where brooklets 
 
 meet, — 345 'Hush 1. 6 
 
 Brooks. See also Water-brooks. 
 
 Empty of all misfortune? Do the brooks 144 End. 4. 128 
 
 And where the very brooks as if afraid 349 Extempore 7 
 
 Broom. Her currants pods o" broom ; 320 Merrllles 2. 2 
 
 Brooms. For wine we left our heath, and yellow 
 
 brooms 147 End. 4. 233 
 
 Broth. And made a very tolerable broth — 481 Cap and Bells 73.3 
 
 Brother. Thau that in which the brother Poets 
 
 joy'd 24 Mathew 5 
 
 And warm thy sons ! ' Ah, my dear friend and 
 
 brother 29 ♦Full many 109 
 
 And earnestly said : " Brother, 'tis vain to hide 70 End. 1. 505 
 
 Brother of Jove, and co-lnherltor 137 End. 3. 944 
 
 And her brother 148 End. 4. 289 
 
 Crystalline brother of the belt of heaven 156 End. 4. 581 
 
 Thy lute-voic'd brother will I sing ere long 161 End. 4. 774 
 
 It is no treachery. " Dear brother mine ! 162 End. 4. 804 
 
 This wayward brother to his rightful joys ! . . . . 164 End. 4. 842 
 
 To lure — Bndymion, dear brother, say 164 End. 4. 845 
 
 Her brother kiss'd her too, and knelt adown . . . 168 End. 4. 998 
 " Our brightest brother, still is undisgraced — . .272 Hyp. 2. 344 
 
 Then came his brother Rab and then 324 Galloway 21 
 
 Can it be, brother ? For a golden crown 367 Otho 1. 1. 86 
 
 More than a brother of a sister ought, 369 Otho 1. 1. 143 
 
 Or friend, — or brother, — or all ties of blood, — 381 Otho 2. 1. 64 
 
 Auranthe, and her brother there. Amaze ! 396 Otho 3. 2. 165 
 
 Once more for the fallen king — Your pardon, 
 
 Brother 433 Stephen 4. 17 
 
 " I'll shirk the Duke of A. ; I'll cut his brother ; 465 Cap and Bells 18. 1 
 Brotherhood. And doubly sweet a brotherhood in 
 
 song ; 24 Mathew 2 
 
 That smooth the path of honour ; brotherhood, 51 Sleep 317 
 Among the brotherhood ; and, at their glare, . . . 274 Hyp. 2. 383 
 
 And surety give to love and Brotherhood 318 Acrostic 9 
 
 Brotherly. On heaven's pavement ; brotherly he 
 
 talks 151 End. 4. 408 
 
 Brother's. To meet her glorious brother's greeting 
 
 beam 26 Mathew 83 
 
 A very brother's yearning for thee steal 120 End. 3. 294 
 
 " But there is crime — a brother's bloody knife ! 206 Isa. 42. 5 
 Of Brother's eyes, of Sister's brow — constant to 
 
 every place ; 327 Highlands 34 
 
 O, that my brother's daughter should so fall ! 384 Otho 2. 1. 148 
 
 My sickness, with a brother's sadden'd eye 402 Otho 4. 1. 71 
 
 Brothers, See also Brlthers. 
 
 Among his brothers of the mountain chaee 62 End. 1. 192 
 
 " We are twin brothers In this destiny ! 131 End. 3. 713 
 
 With her two brothers this fair lady dwelt 197 Isa. 14. 1 
 
 So the two brothers and their murder'd man . . 201 Isa. 27. 1 
 She ask'd her brothers, with an eye all pale, . . 203 Isa. 33. 2 
 
 Her Brothers were the craggy hills, 320 Merrllles 3. 1 
 
 Brothers'. The brothers' faces in the ford did seem, 201 Isa. 27. 6 
 Brought. And brought in faintness solemn, sweet, 
 
 and slow 8 *I stood 196 
 
 They brought their happy burthens. What a 
 
 kiss 13 Calidore 80 
 
 Had brought me a gem from the fret- work of 
 
 heaven ; 16 Ladles 18 
 
 Than if I'd brought to light a hidden treasure. 29 'Full many 116 
 Even while they brought the burden to a close, 65 End. 1. 307 
 Mark me, Peona ! that sometimes it brought ... 75 End. 1. 689 
 Oft have I brought thee flowers, on their stalks 
 
 set 79 End. 1. 873 
 
 Tracing along, it brought me to a cave, 81 End. 1. 935 
 
 Had he, though blindly contumelious, brought . . 120 End. 3. 285 
 For thou hast brought their promise to an end. 130 End. 3. 688 
 In baskets of bright osler'd gold were brought . . 190 Lamia 2. 217 
 Yet brought him to the meekness of a child : . . 195 Isa. 6. 7 
 While he from forth the closet brought a heap . . 224 St. Agnes 30. 3 
 Gold, black, and heavy, from the Lama brought. 299 Builder 64 
 
 Or Is It that imagination brought 317 Reynolds 78 
 
 Prythee, fair lady, what chance brought you 
 
 here? 387 Otho 2. 2. 97 
 
 Hast brought pollution to our holy rites? 393 Otho 3. 2. 58 
 
 That your knight Albert be brought here before 
 
 you 397 Otho 3. 2. 189 
 
 But pale, as If you brought some heavy news. . . 403 Otho 4. 1. Ill 
 
 She shall be brought before this company 420 Otho 5. 5. 97 
 
 That pestilence brought in, — that cannot be, . . 420 Otho 5. 5. 100 
 " Five minutes before one — ^brought down a 
 
 moth 481 Cap and Bells 73. 1 
 
 Brow. See also Eye-brow, 
 
 And his dark brow for very wrath Is knit ? 10 Induction 26 
 
 Over a knightly brow ; while they went by .... 14 Calidore 131 
 
 From off her brow, and left her all alone 52 Sleep 384 
 
 By thy love's milky brow ! 63 End. 1. 244 
 
Brow 
 
 49 
 
 Builded 
 
 Blow — continued. 
 
 Her pearl round ears, white neot, and orbed 
 
 iTow ; 73 End. 1. 616 
 
 Was In his plaited hrow : yet, his eyelids 77 End. 1. 762 
 
 A scowl Is sometimes on his brow, but who 99 End. 2. 542 
 
 Sleep will come smoothly to my weary brow. . . . 118 End. 3. 236 
 
 A clammy dew is beading on my brow, 127 End. 3. 568 
 
 Where shall our dwelling be? Under the brow 159 End. 4. 670 
 " Stoop, Hermes, let me breathe upon thy brow, 174 Lamia 1. 121 
 " Not in your heart while care weighs on your 
 
 brow : 183 Lamia 2. 43 
 
 In one whose brow had no dark veins to swell. . . 184 Lamia 2. 77 
 
 Flushing his brow, and in his pained heart 218 St. Agnes 16. 2 
 
 " Of Saturn ; tell me. If this wrinkling brow, . . . 252 Hyp. 1. 100 
 
 Soothing with placid brow our late distress 284 Peace 3 
 
 To tie, like a madman, thy plant round his brow, 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 8 
 Of Brother's eyes, of Sister's brow — constant to 
 
 every place ; 327 Highlands 34 
 
 Whlsper'd I, and touch'd his brow ; 332 Stalfa 20 
 
 1 see a lllly on thy brow 354 Belle Dame 3. 1 
 
 It was my chance to meet his olive brow, 371 Otho 1. 2. 54 
 
 Look at the Emperor's brow upon me bent ! .... 393 Otho 3. 2. 62 
 A foolish dream that from my brow hath wrung 398 Otho 3. 2. 221 
 
 Put on a judge's brow, and use a tongue ; 421 Otho 5. 5. 145 
 
 Talks off the mighty frowning from his brow, . . 433 Stephen 4. 43 
 And chiefly of the veils, that from her brow . . . 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 252 
 
 So at the view of sad Moneta's brow, 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 275 
 
 Plaited upon his furnace-scorched brow : 477 Cap and Bells 57. 4 
 
 " Behold, your Majesty, upon the brow 478 Cap and Bells 61. 3 
 
 Brow-beat. Not twenty Earls of Chester shall brow- 
 beat 428 Stephen 1. 35 
 
 Brow-beating. Brow-beating her fair form, and 
 
 troubling her sweet pride 191 Lamia 2. 248 
 
 Brow'd. See Browed, Deep-brow'd, Grey-brow'd, 
 
 Browed. See Brow'd, Golden-browed. 
 
 Brow-hidden, Their surly eyes brow-hidden, heavy 
 
 paws 102 End. 2. 645 
 
 Browless. With browless idiotlsm — o'erwise 
 
 phlegm— 293 Elgin 1. 12 
 
 Brown. The freedom of three steeds of dapple 
 
 brown : 61 End. 1. 167 
 
 With silvery oak apples, and fir cones brown — 64 End. 1. 276 
 
 Along the flat brown sand ; I was at home 317 Reynolds 92 
 
 Her bed it was the brown heath turf 319 Merrilies 1. 3 
 
 And with her fingers old and brown 320 Merrilies 6. 1 
 
 Peal'd [sic] the brown hazel twig to lllly white, 350 Extempore 42 
 Shaded his deep-green eyes, and wrinkles brown 477 Cap and Bells 57. 3 
 Brows. See also Eye-brows. 
 
 Spenser ! thy brows are arched, open, kind 10 Induction 49 
 
 With leaves about their brows ! 64 End. 1. 292 
 
 Lies a deep hollow, from whose ragged brows ... 79 End. 1. 864 
 He woke as from a trance ; his snow-white brows 118 End. 3. 221 
 He mark'd their brows and foreheads ; saw their 
 
 hair 132 End. 3. 741 
 
 And pluck the sorrow from our huntsmen's 
 
 brows 164 End. 4. 840 
 
 Might fancy-fit his brows, sllk-plUow'd at his 
 
 ease 190 Lamia 2. 220 
 
 " That was before our brows were taught to 
 
 frown 272 Hyp. 2. 339 
 
 From your alert eyes and high-lifted brows 365 Otho 1. 1. 17 
 
 Who eas'd the crownet from your infant brows, 373 Otho 1. 2. 135 
 May burst, and swell, and flourish round thy 
 
 brows 380 Otho 2. 1. 30 
 
 Sullen against the wind ! If in two angry brows 381 Otho 2. 1. 58 
 How dar'st thou lift those beetle brows at me? 394 Otho 3. 2. 77 
 Completed by her twin-arch'd ebon brows — ■ . . . 419 Otho 5. 5. 61 
 
 Brows'd. Brows'd by none but Dian's fawns ; 241 *Bards of 12 
 
 Browse, Their baaing vanities, to browse away . . . 112 End. 3. 3 
 Biulsei Where other hearts are sick of the same 
 
 bruise ; 265 Hyp. 2. 104 
 
 Bruised. Where Cybele and the bruised Titans 
 
 mourn'd 262 Hyp. 2. 4 
 
 Is bruised by the Hungarian petards 365 Otho 1. 1. 9 
 
 The bruised remnants of our stricken camp . . . .373 Otho 1. 2. 127 
 
 Now may we lift our bruised vizors up 428 Stephen 2. 1 
 
 Bruit. Bronze clarions awake, and faintly bruit, . . 77 End. 1. 791 
 Brunswick. And Antony resides in Brunswick 
 
 Square 297 Love 10 
 
 Brush, Pair dewy roses brush against our faces, 6 *I stood 133 
 Past them, but he must brush on every side. ... 79 End. 1. 868 
 Schooling its half-fledg'd little ones to brush . . 144 End. 4. 130 
 
 A hair brush 321 Myself 1. 13 
 
 No brush had touch'd his chin or razor sheer ; 352 Brown 1. 7 
 Brush'd. Came sudden 'fore my face, and. brush'd 
 
 against my hat 482 Cap and Bells 75. 9 
 
 Brushes. Cowering their tawny brushes. Silent 
 
 sails 102 End. 2. 647 
 
 Brushing. See also Soft-brushing. 
 
 Brushing, awakened : then the bounds again . . 94 End. 2. 379 
 
 Brushing the cobwebs with his lofty plume 217 St Agnes 13. 2 
 
 Brute, And all around her shapes, wizard and 
 
 Ijrute 125 End. 3. 500 
 
 Brutishness. That all his brutlshness he quite for- 
 sook 339 'In after-time 7 
 
 Brutus, The hand of Brutus, that so gi-andly fell 31 Clarke 71 
 
 And Junius Brutus, pretty well so so 315 Eeynolds 11 
 
 Bubble. I'd bubble up the water through a reed ; . . 80 End. 1. 880 
 
 Of mitigation, or redeeming bubble 129 End. 3. 641 
 
 Bubbled. Meander gave me, — for I bubbled up 86 End. 2. 118 
 
 Bubbles, While at our feet, the voice of crystal 
 
 bubbles 6 *I stood 137 
 
 Bubbles a pipe ; fine sounds are floating wild ... 49 Sleep 228 
 To warm their chilliest bubbles in the grass ; ... 59 End. 1. 103 
 With beaded bubbles winking at the brim, .... 230 Nightingale 2. 7 
 
 Like to bubbles when rain pelteth ; 237 Fancy 4 
 
 Like to bubbles when rain pelteth 239 Fancy 78 
 
 He's gone : up bubbles all his amorous breath ! 294 Leander 14 
 Who dances on bubbles where brooklets meet, — 845 *Hush 1. 6 
 
 Lift their eyes above the bubbles, 357 Faeries 36 
 
 Bubbling, Two bubbling springs of talk from their 
 
 sweet lips 104 End. 2. 738 
 
 Came, as through bubbling honey, for Love's 
 
 sake 172 Lamia 1. 65 
 
 Shone like the bubbling foam about a keel 273 Hyp. 2. 354 
 
 Cold as a bubbling well : let faint-lipp'd shells, 275 Hyp. 3. 19 
 Bubblings. With mingled bubbllngs and a gentle 
 
 rush, 68 End. 1. 420 
 
 Thy bubblings ne'er remember 338 *In a drear 2. 3 
 
 Buckled. Buckled and tied with many a twist and 
 
 plait ? 351 Extempore 88 
 
 Bud. A bud which snares his fancy : lo ! but now 84 End. 2. 57 
 
 My rlver-llily bud ! one human kiss ! 158 End. 4. 664 
 
 As though a rose should shut, and be a bud again. 223 St. Agnes 27. 9 
 
 A kiss should bud upon the tree of love, 308 'O ! were 8 
 
 Budded. See also New-budded. 
 
 Of flowers budded newly ; and the dew 59 End. 1. 91 
 
 Budded, and swell'd, and, full-blown, shed full 
 
 showers 133 End. 3. 799 
 
 Blue, silver-white, and budded Tyrlan, 235 Psyche 14 
 
 Where thou didst dream alone on budded bays, 325 Cottage 3 
 
 Will sear my plumage newly budded 357 Faeries 25 
 
 Faded the flower and all its budded charms, .... 438 *The day 5 
 Budders. Now while the early budders are just new, 58 End. 1. 41 
 Budding. Their freckled wings ; yea, the fresh bud- 
 ding year 63 End. 1. 259 
 
 Not flowers budding in an April rain, 138 End. 3. 971 
 
 With a sweet kernel ; to set budding more 245 Autumn 1. 8 
 
 Budding — fruit ripening in stillness — Autumn 
 
 suns 202 *After dark 10 
 
 I cannot look on any budding flower 306 Vauxhall 9 
 
 There Is a budding morrow In midnight 312 Homer 11 
 
 From budding at the prime 338 'In a drear 1. 8 
 
 Let in the budding warmth and throstle's lay ; . . 348 Indolence 5. 8 
 Budge. And rub your flinty back against it — budge ! 335 Ben Nevis 50 
 
 Do it, De Kaims, I will not budge an inch 431 Stephen 3. 17 
 
 An inch appears the utmost thou couldst budge ; 468 Cap and Bells 28. 2 
 Bud's, And the green bud's as long as the spike end. 314 Telgnmouth 6. 6 
 Buds. That the sweet buds which with a modest 
 
 pride 3*1 stood 3 
 
 Of buds into ripe flowers ; or by the flitting 6*1 stood 111 
 
 Outvieing all the buds in Flora's diadem 22 *Now Morning 36 
 
 With its own drooping buds, but very white. ... 25 Mathew 44 
 Wreather of poppy buds, and weeping willows ! 43 Sleep 14 
 Breath of new buds unfolding? From the mean- 
 ing 47 Sleep 169 
 
 Buds lavish gold ; or ye, whose precious charge 62 End. 1. 203 
 Dew-drops, and dewy buds, and leaves, and 
 
 flowers, 80 End. 1. 900 
 
 In pity of the shatter'd infant buds, — 81 End. 1. 923 
 
 It swells, it buds, it flowers beneath his sight ; 84 End. 2. 59 
 With buds, and bells, and stars without a name, 237 Psyche 61 
 
 All the buds and bells of May, 238 Fancy 33 
 
 Xoung buds sleep in the root's white core 311 *Shed no 4 
 
 Strength to thy virgin crownet's golden buds, . . 380 Otho 2. 1. 28 
 " Still buds the tree, and still the sea-shores 
 
 murmur ; 454 Pall Hyp. 1. 422 
 
 As daisies lurk'd in June-grass, buds in treen ; 471 Cap and Bells 39. 5 
 Buds gather'd from the green spring's middle- 
 days 483 Cap and Bells 81. 7 
 
 Buffeting. And eagles struggle with the buffeting 
 
 north 74 End. 1. 643 
 
 Buffets. " Do ye forget the blows, the buffets vile? 271 Hyp. 2. 317 
 Bugbear. What is the monstrous bugbear that can 
 
 fright 427 Stephen 1. 20 
 
 Bugle. Was hung a silver bugle, and between 61 End. 1. 173 
 
 He blows a bugle, — an ethereal band 152 End. 4. 420 
 
 Whose bugle ? " he inquires ; they smile — •" O 
 
 Dis ! 152 End. 4. 427 
 
 No, the bugle sounds no more 243 Eobin Hood 11 
 
 Bugle-blooms. Of velvet leaves and bugle-blooms 
 
 divine ; 95 End. 2. 414 
 
 Bugle-horn, Honour to the bugle-horn ! 245 Eobin Hood 51 
 
 Build. Yes, I will be thy priest, and build a fane . . 236 Psyche 50 
 
 And thus a marble column do I build 374 Otho 1. 2. 160 
 
 Builded. Builded so high, it seem'd that filmed 
 
 clouds 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 63 
 
Builded-up 50 
 
 Bullded-up. Like sculpture tuUded-up upon the 
 
 grave 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 383 
 
 Building. Part ol the Building was a chosen See, 316 Reynolds 41 
 
 Buildings. Of murky buildings ; climb with me the 
 
 steep,— 37 *0 Solitude 3 
 
 From square to square, among the buildings 
 
 rayed, 483 Cap and Bells 82. 7 
 
 Built. See also High-built, Mouataln-buiit, Pearl- 
 built. 
 Nor knew that nests were built. Now a soft 
 
 kiss— 106 End. 2. 806 
 
 Built by a banlsh'd Santon of Chaldee ; 316 Reynolds 42 
 
 Was built by Cuthbert de Saint Aldebrlm ; 316 Reynolds 44 
 
 Built by a Lapland Witch turn'd maudlin Nun ; 316 Reynolds 46 
 Golden aisl'd, built up In heayen, 331 StafCa 8 
 
 Bulk, Of every shape and size, even to the bulk . . . 108 End. 2. 881 
 
 Even for common bulk, those olden three 135 End. 3. 848 
 
 At this, through all his bulk an agony 258 Hyp. 1. 259 
 
 Pouring a constant bulk, uncertain where 262 Hyp. 2. 9 
 
 In midst of his own brightness, like the bulk . . 273 Hyp. 2. 373 
 
 Bulky. All its more ponderous and bulky worth ... 78 End. 1. 803 
 
 Bullion. Bring forth once more my bullion, treasured 
 
 deep, 365 Otho 1. 1. 11 
 
 Bulrush. Itself with dancing bulrush, and the 
 
 bream 201 Isa. 27. 4 
 
 Bumper. Yet can I gulp a bumper to thy name, — 326 Cottage 13 
 
 He fill'd a bumper. "Great Sire, do not weep! 474 Cap and Bells 48. 2 
 
 Bunch. A bunch of violets full blown, and double, 28 *Full many 92 
 By any touch, a bunch of blooming plums 96 End. 2. 450 
 
 Bunched. And cloister'd among cool and bunched 
 
 leaves— 78 End. 1. 829 
 
 Bunches. Of fruits, and flowers, and bunches of 
 
 knot-grass 221 St Agnes 24. 3 
 
 Bundle. Take you a bundle of the largest pines . . . 335 Ben Nevis 57 
 
 Buoyant. And buoyant round my limbs. At first I 
 
 dwelt 122 End. 3. 384 
 
 The buoyant life of song can floating be 150 End. 4. 352 
 
 Burden. See also Burthen. 
 
 Bearing the burden of a shepherd song ; 60 End. 1. 136 
 
 Even while they brought the burden to a close, 65 End. 1. 307 
 
 Let us two a burden try 245 Robin Hood 62 
 
 Melting a burden dear, 295 'Unfelt 2. 5 
 
 Burden'd, See O'er-burden'd. 
 
 Burgundy. Hence Burgundy, Claret, and Port, .... 304 Sunshine 1 
 
 Burial. " Thy fragile bones to unknown burial. . . . 128 End. 3. 599 
 
 Such calm favonlan burial ! 311 *Ah ! woe 11 
 
 Sure this should be some splendid burial 417 Otho 5. 5. 12 
 
 Buried. One kiss brings honey-dew from burled 
 
 days 83 End. 2. 7 
 
 Through burled paths, where sleepy twilight 
 
 dreams 85 End. 2. 73 
 
 Then all its burled magic, till it flush'd 109 End. 2. 900 
 
 Of burled griefs the spirit sees, but scarce 154 End. 4. 517 
 
 There was Lorenzo slain and buried In 202 Isa. 28. 1 
 
 Up the hlll-slde ; and now 'tis burled deep 233 Nightingale 8. 7 
 
 And their minutes buried all 243 Robin Hood 3 
 
 " And burled from all godlike exercise 252 Hyp. 1. 107 
 
 " And burled from all Godlike exercise 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 413 
 
 Burly. Hurly burly 322 Myself 3. 11 
 
 Your temper elsewhere, 'mong these burly tents, 388 Otho 2. 2. 125 
 
 Burn, I hotly burn — to be a Calidore — 23 'Woman 12 
 
 Or of those silver lamps that burn on high 38 *Keen, fltful 7 
 
 Yet do I often warmly burn to see . . .^ 42 *Happy Is 12 
 
 And be a criminal. Alas, I burn, Ill End. 2. 963 
 
 As Pluto's sceptre, that my words not burn .... 125 End. 3. 474 
 
 Just when the sufferer begins to burn, 155 End. 4. 533 
 
 " Now ye are flames, I'll tell you how to burn, . . 272 Hyp. 2. 327 
 Must I burn through ; once more humbly assay 302 Lear 7 
 
 Let, let, the amorous burn — 343 Fanny 3. 4 
 
 Smile, as If those words should burn me 362 'You say 5. 2 
 
 Terrier, ferret them out ! Burn — burn the witch ! 410 Otho 4. 2. 139 
 
 More than a fiery Phoenix — and did burn 421 Otho 5. 5. 133 
 
 And take some more wine. Hum ; — O Heavens ! 
 
 I burn 477 Cap and Bells 59. 8 
 
 Burn'd. See also Burnt. 
 
 Dasb'd by the wood-nymph's beauty, so he 
 
 burn'd ; 174 Lamia 1. 130 
 
 Then faded, and to follow them I burn'd 347 Indolence 3. 3 
 
 Bumest. Spirit here that burnest ! 312 'Spirit 1. 3 
 
 Burneth. While mine to passion burneth — 362 'You say 4. 4 
 
 Burning. And placid eye, young Calidore is burning 14 Calidore 142 
 And there in strife no burning thoughts to heed, 80 End. 1. 879 
 The burning prayer within him ; so, bent low, . . 99 End. 2. 546 
 
 A gentler speech from burning Porphyro ; 219 St. Agnes 18. 6 
 
 A burning forehead, and a parching tongue. . . . 234 Grecian Urn 3. 10 
 
 But vain is now the burning and the strife 302 Milton 29 
 
 My heart took Are, and only burning pains 336 Ronsard 10 
 
 Though bright Apollo's car stood burning here, 392 Otho 3. 2. 41 
 
 Burning — when suddenly a palsied chill 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 122 
 
 For by my burning brain I measured sure 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 393 
 
 Burnings. For quenchless burnings come upon the 
 
 heart 107 End. 2. 844 
 
 Eumisli'd, Tied In a burnlsh'd knot, their semblance 
 
 took 469 Cap and Bells 30.8 
 
 But 
 
 Burns. We well might drop a tear for him, and 
 
 Burns 25 Mathew 71 
 
 " Sepulchred, where no kindled incense burns, 186 Lamia 2. 95 
 "Burns in thee, child? — What good can thee be- 
 tide 206 Isa. 44. 5 
 
 " Scorches and burns our once serene domain. 251 Hyp. 1. 63 
 Cast wan upon it ! Burns ! with honour due . . 319 Tomb 12 
 Now fills, O Burns, a space in thine own room, . . 325 Cottage 2 
 " Scorches and burns our once serene domain. . . 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 365 
 
 Burnt. See also Burn'd. 
 
 Soon they awoke clear eyed : nor burnt with 
 
 thirsting 8*1 stood 225 
 
 Am I to be burnt up? No, I will shout, 119 End. 3. 267 
 
 Burnt from his winged heels to either ear 171 Lamia 1. 23 
 
 Was none. She burnt, she lov'd the tyranny, . . 184 Lamia 2. 81 
 
 Would offer a burnt sacrifice of verse 301 Milton 9 
 
 " Thy hourglass. If these gummed leaves be burnt 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 116 
 
 Burr. Holding his forehead, to keep off the burr . . 86 End. 2. 138 
 
 To this new-fangled vice, which seems a burr . . 464 Cap and Bells 12. 8 
 
 Burrowing, Its strength for darkness, burrowing 
 
 like a mole ; 345 *0 soft 12 
 
 Burrs. Delight it ; for it feeds upon the burrs, .... 49 Sleep 244 
 
 Burst. Ah ! surely he had burst our mortal bars ; . . 8 'I stood 190 
 The names of heroes, burst from clouds conceal- 
 ing 41 Kosciusko 6 
 
 But soon she came, with sudden burst, upon ... 70 End. 1. 503 
 
 That kept my spirit in are burst — that I 88 End. 2. 186 
 
 Meanings had burst from him ; but now that rage 108 End. 2. 862 
 To burst with hoarsest thunderings, and wipe . . 121 End. 3. 348 
 
 Ere It burst open swift as fairy thought, 135 End. 3. 857 
 
 To meet oblivion." — As her heart would burst . . 144 End. 4. 124 
 Came jasper pannels ; then, anon, there burst . . 187 Lamia 2. 139 
 
 At length burst In the argent revelry 213 St. Agnes 5. 1 
 
 Hedge-grown primrose that hath burst ; 238 Fancy 50 
 
 Can burst Joy's grape against his palate flue ; . . 248 Melancholy 3. 8 
 Clear'd them of heavy vapours, burst them wide 258 Hyp. 1. 267 
 Keep thy chains burst, and boldly say thou art 
 
 free ; 284 Peace 12 
 
 Burst the door open, quick — or I declare 350 Extempore 16 
 
 Tin his Girths burst and left him naked stark . . 351 Extempore 86 
 May burst, and swell, and flourish round thy 
 
 brows 380 Otho 2. 1. 30 
 
 Nothing? Her burst heart nothing? Emperor ! 395 Otho 3. 2. 121 
 Can burst the meshes. Not the eagle more .... 428 Stephen 1. 29 
 And, ere one lively bead could burst and flit, . . 474 Cap and Bells 47. 5 
 A fan-shap'd burst of blood-red, arrowy fire, . . .481 Cap and Bells 74.6 
 
 Bursting. Nor with hot fingers, nor with temples 
 
 bursting : 8 *I stood 226 
 
 " How was it nurtur'd to such bursting forth, . . 252 Hyp. 1. 104 
 But flowers bursting out with lusty pride 315 Reynolds 17 
 
 Bursts. Of colours, wings, and bursts of spangly 
 
 light ; 72 End. 1. 569 
 
 Bursts gradual, with a wayward Indolence. ... 93 End. 2. 350 
 
 Burthen. See also Burden. 
 
 Still is the burthen sung — " O cruelty 211 Isa. 63. 7 
 
 Burthens. They brought their happy burthens. What 
 
 a kiss 13 Calidore 80 
 
 And all its burthens— gasping with despair .. .453 Fall Hyp. 1. 398 
 
 Bury. To kill Lorenzo, and there bury him 200 Isa. 22. 8 
 
 Bury'd. See Sedge-hury'd. 
 
 Bush. A bush of May flowers with the bees about 
 
 them ; 3 'I stood 29 
 
 Round bush and tree, soft-brushing. In his speed, 172 Lamia 1. 43 
 
 Bushes. Among the bushes half leafless, and dry ; 38 'Keen, fltful 2 
 
 A linnet starting all about the bushes : 51 Sleep 342 
 
 Bushes and trees do lean all round athwart ... 79 End. 1. 865 
 Right upward, through the bushes, to the sky. . . 79 End. 1. 872 
 
 To the white rose bushes? 145 End. 4. 160 
 
 Of death among the hushes and the leaves 203 Isa. 32. 5 
 
 She met among the Bushes 320 Merrllies 6. 4 
 
 Bushy. Thin in the waist, with bushy head of hair, 352 Brown 1. 2 
 
 Busiest, Were busiest, into that self-same lawn . . 60 End. 1. 108 
 
 Business. " Gad ! he's oblig'd to stick to business ! 470 Cap and Bells 33. 1 
 
 Buss. I must have one sweet Buss — I must and 
 
 shall ! 335 Ben Nevis 43 
 
 Bustle. In perilous bustle ; while upon the deck . . 130 End. 3. 657 
 A hopeless bustle mid our swarming arms, .... 428 Stephen 2. 11 
 
 Bustling. Of grass, a wailful gnat, a bee bustling . . 69 End. 1. 450 
 He sets his bustling household's wits at work . . 433 Stephen 4. 48 
 
 Busts. In other ages — cold and sacred busts 52 Sleep 357 
 
 Greek busts and statuary have ever been 299 Builder 55 
 
 Busy. As that of busy spirits when the portals ... 15 Calidore 159 
 Small, busy flames play through the fresh laid 
 
 coals 37 Brothers 1 
 
 Peona's busy hand against his lips, 69 End. 1. 444 
 
 Shut from the busy world of more Incredulous. 181 Lamia 1. 397 
 The herd approach'd ; each guest, with busy 
 
 '"•ain 188 Lamia 2. 150 
 
 So saying, she hobbled off wlth'busy fear 219 St. Agnes 21. 1 
 
 Or the rooks, with busy caw, 238 Fancy 45 
 
 " O spectres busy in a cold, cold gloom ! 257 Hyp. 1. 229 
 
 Or hear the voice of busy common-sense ! 347 Indolence 4. 10 
 
 Will leave this busy castle. You had best 405 Otho 4. 1. 172 
 
 Our minute's glance ; a busy thunderous roar, . . 483 Cap and Bells 82. 6 
 
 But, omitted. 
 
Butterflies 
 
 51 
 
 Calumny 
 
 Butterflies. Their summer coolness ; pent up butter- 
 Ales 63 End. 1. 258 
 
 Ol careless butterflies : amid his pains 77 End. 1. 765 
 
 King of the butterflies ; but by this gloom 167 End. 4. 952 
 
 Or June that breaths out life for butterflies? . .288 *WhatIs 11 
 
 Plenty of posies, great stags, butterflies 475 Cap and Bells 50. 8 
 
 Butterfly. A butterfly, with golden wings broad 
 
 parted 51 Sleep 343 
 
 A golden butterfly ; upon whose wings 84 End. 2. 61 
 
 Why, I have been a butterfly, a lord 166 End. 4. 937 
 
 Buttocks. O put it to her Buttocks hare 328 Gadfly 3. 3 
 
 Buttress'd. Buttress'd from moonlight, stands he, 
 
 and implores 215 St. Agnes 9. 5 
 
 Of grey cathedrals, buttress'd walls, rent towers, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 67 
 Butts. When butts of wine are drunk off to the 
 
 lees ? 10 Induction 36 
 
 Buzz. Nor will a bee buzz round two swelling 
 
 peaches, 13 Calldore 66 
 
 That buzz about our slumbers, like brain-flies, . . 79 End. 1. 852 
 Buzz from their honey'd wings : and thou shouldst 
 
 please Ill End. 2. 997 
 
 Of Psyche given by Love, there was a buzz .... 418 Otho 5. 5. 29 
 Buzz'd, Hover'd and buzz'd his wings, with fearful 
 
 roar 182 Lamia 2. 13 
 
 He ventures in : let no buzz'd whisper tell : .... 215 St. Agnes 10. 1 
 Buzzes. And buzzes cheerily from bower to bower 7 43 Sleep 4 
 Buzzing. " Aye, but a buzzing by my ears has flown, 164 End. 4. 875 
 
 But left a thought, a buzzing in his head 182 tiamia 2. 29 
 
 For the buzzing bee 314 Teignmouth 5. 5 
 
 Replied the page : " that little buzzing noise, . . . 471 Cap and Bells 37. 6 
 By, omitted. 
 Bye. See also Good-bye, 
 
 " Good bye ! I'll soon be back." — " Good bye ! " 
 
 said she : — 201 Isa. 26. 7 
 
 Old Craf ticaut will smoke me. By the bye — • . . . 480 Cap and Bells 69. 3 
 By-gone. Our by-gone quarrels, I confess my heart 365 Otho 1. 1. 20 
 By'r. " By'r Lady ! he is gone ! " cries Hum, " and 
 
 I^ 480 Cap and Bells 69. 1 
 
 Byron, Byron ! how sweetly sad thy melody ! 285 Byron 1 
 
 c 
 
 Cabbages. It swallows cabbages without a spoon, . . 298 Builder 11 
 Cabinet. Into his cabinet, and there did fling .... 465 Cap and Bells 15. 7 
 Cable's. No, no, that horror cannot be, for at the 
 
 cable's length 327 Highlands 39 
 
 Cadence. Still brooding o'er the cadence of his lyre ; 96 End. 2. 456 
 Cadenced. More subtle cadenced, more forest wild 70 End. 1. 494 
 Cadences. Saving, perhaps, some snow-light ca- 
 dences 85 End. 2. 79 
 
 Caducean. Delicate, put to proof the lythe Caducean 
 
 charm 174 Lamia 1. 133 
 
 CsBsar. At this great Csesar started on his feet, . . 476 Cap and Bells 56. 1 
 CsBsars. On abject Cassars — not the stoutest band 287 Laurel 12 
 
 Caf. Asia, born of most enormous Caf, 263 Hyp. 2. 58 
 
 Cag'd. See also Caged. 
 
 No, obstinate boy, you shall be kept cag'd up, . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 88 
 We are cag'd in ; you need not pester that .... 400 Otho 4. 1. 2 
 
 Cage. The parrot's cage, and panel square ; 341 St. Mark 76 
 
 Caged, See also Cag'd. 
 
 And who the fool? The entrapp'd, the caged 
 
 fool 420 Otho 5. 5. 105 
 
 Cage-dooT. Open wide the mind's cage-door, 237 Fancy 7 
 
 Cain. O that the earth were empty, as when Cain 389 Otho 3. 1. 1 
 With brawny vengeance, like the labourer Cain. 431 Stephen 3. 8 
 Cairo. Rest for a space 'twixt Cairo and Decan ? . . 305 Nile 8 
 Caitiff. And his letter. Caitiff, he shall feel — ... 386 Otho 2. 2. 71 
 
 The caitiff of the cold steel at his back 411 Otho 5. 1. 15 
 
 CaiuB. Then follow, my Caius ! then follow : 304 Sunshine 11 
 
 Cake. The sacramental cake ; 344 Fanny 7. 5 
 
 Caked. And the caked snow is shuffled 237 Fancy 20 
 
 Calabrian. Or pale Calabrian? Or the Tuscan 
 
 grape? 421 Otho 5. 5. 121 
 
 Calamity. As if calamity had hut begun ; 250 Hyp. 1. 38 
 
 As if calamity had but begun ; 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 340 
 
 Calf. We'll make it so. 'Stead of one fatted calf . . 383 Otho 2. 1. 128 
 Calidore. Young Calldore is paddling o'er the lake ; 11 Calldore 1 
 Whence Calidore might have the goodliest view 11 Calidore 25 
 
 On either side. These, gentle Calidore 12 Calidore 32 
 
 Had lifted Calidore for deeds of Glory 14 Calidore 108 
 
 Said the good man to Calidore alert ; 14 Calidore 123 
 
 And placid eye, young Calidore is burning 14 Calidore 142 
 
 I hotly burn — to be a Calidore — 23 'Woman 12 
 
 Oaliphat. Of the soon-fading Jealous Caliphat ; . . . 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 48 
 Call. That naught less sweet, might call my 
 
 thoughts away 5 *I stood 94 
 
 Stepping like Homer at the trumpet's call 8*1 stood 217 
 
 Call on thy gentle spirit to hover nigh 10 Induction 56 
 
 Win I call the Graces four 19 *Hadst thou 40 
 
 And what we, Ignorantly, sheet-lightning call, 27 »Full many 29 
 Yet must I dote upon thee,^-call thee sweet, . . 34 'Had I 9 
 
 And what our duties there : to nightly call 66 End. 1. 362 
 
 Unto what awful power shall I call? 73 End. 1. 623 
 
 Hush ! no exclaim — yet, justly mightst thou call 96 End. 2. 471 
 To laugh, and play, and sing, and loudly call ... 98 End. 2. 515 
 Call ardently ! He was indeed wayworn ; 102 End. 2. 655 
 
 Call — continued. 
 
 And call it love? Alas, 'twas cruelty Ill End. 2. 972 
 
 Swallows obeying the south summer's call 134 End. 3. 816 
 
 Call me his queen, his second life's fair crown ! 142 End. 4. 70 
 
 Didst thou not after other climates call, 145 End. 4. 142 
 
 Hubbub Increases more they call out " Hush ! " 258 Hyp. 1. 254 
 " Ye would not call this too Indulged tongue . . . 271 Hyp. 2. 298 
 Lo ! who dares say, " Do this? " Who dares call 
 
 down 287 Laurel 9 
 
 We call thee fruitful, and, that very while, 305 Nile 3 
 
 And let me call Heaven's blessing on thine eyes, 310 'Asleep 3 
 
 In spirit sure I had a call — 329 Gadfly 9. 3 
 
 Yet stay, — perhaps a charm may call you back, 367 Otho 1. 1. 82 
 A Summoner— she will obey my call 419 Otho 5. 5. 76 
 
 Call'd. Call'd up a thousand thoughts to envelope 65 End. 1. 336 
 
 Cathedrals call'd. He bade a loth farewell 101 End. 2. 626 
 
 Joyous all foUow'd as the leader call'd 134 End. 3. 813 
 
 In Provence call'd, " La belle dame sans mercy : " 225 St. Agnes 33. 4 
 Call'd him soft names in many a mused rhyme, 232 Nightingale 6. 3 
 
 That call'd the folk to evening prayer ; 339 St. Mark 3 
 
 Call'd doves of Slam, Lima mice 341 St. Mark 79 
 
 Call'd Vesper, who with silver veil 358 Faeries 52 
 
 Ludolph! He will be calm, anon. You call'd? 392 Otho 3. 2. 49 
 
 Otho ! thou father of the people call'd 395 Otho 3. 2. 118 
 
 Therefore he call'd a coach, and bade it drive 
 
 amain 467 Cap and Bells 25. 9 
 
 Call'd for an extra shawl, and gave her nurse a 
 
 bite 481 Cap and Bells 72. 9 
 
 Calling, Has wept for thee, calling to Jove aloud. 157 End. 4. 607 
 
 Calling youth from idle slumbers 287 Ode : Apollo 7. 3 
 
 Calling the people to some other prayers, 291 Superstition 2 
 
 But, calling interest loyalty, swore faith 366 Otho 1. 1. 49 
 
 Callow. Like callow eagles at the flrst sunrise 135 End. 3. 859 
 
 Calls. Or anxious calls, or close of trembling palms, 67 End. 1. 401 
 Pan's holy priest for young Endymion calls ; . . 163 End. 4. 815 
 
 Otho ! Who calls on Otho ? Ethelhert ! 393 Otho 3. 2. 56 
 
 Otho calls me his Lion — should I blush 407 Otho 4. 2. 43 
 
 Hear him — he calls you— Sweet Auranthe, come ! 414 Otho 5. 2. 50 
 Which calls them Highland pebble-stones not 
 
 worth a fly 484 Cap and Bells 83. 9 
 
 Calm, In the calm grandeur of a sober line 6 'I stood 127 
 
 Or when his spirit, with more calm intent 10 Induction 27 
 
 Of late, too, I have had much calm enjoyment, 29 *Full many 119 
 Of conscience bids me be more calm awhile. ... 50 Sleep 305 
 What a calm round of hours shall make my days. 82 End. 1. 983 
 All records, saving thine, come cool, and calm, 83 End. 2. 2 
 
 An old man sitting calm and peacefully 117 End. 3. 192 
 
 And calm, and whispering, and hideous roar, . . . 117 End. 3. 201 
 These uttering lips, while I in calm speech tell 125 End. 3. 475 
 Upon a calm sea drifting : and meanwhile .... 151 End. 4. 406 
 
 But few have ever felt how calm and well 154 End. 4. 524 
 
 Like a young Jove with calm uneager face 177 Lamia 1. 218 
 
 " Calm speculation ; but if you are wise 200 Isa. 23. 7 
 
 " Of triumph calm, and hymns of festival 253 Hyp. 1. 128 
 
 " This calm luxuriance of blissful light 257 Hyp. 1. 237 
 
 " And to envisage circumstance, all calm, 268 Hyp. 2. 204 
 
 " Full of calm joy it was, as I of grief ; 270 Hyp. 2. 265 
 
 " The days of peace and slumberous calm are 
 
 fled ; 272 Hyp. 2. 335 
 
 " And their eternal calm, and all that face, . . . 276 Hyp. 3. 60 
 
 Such calm favonian burial ! 311 *Ah ! woe 11 
 
 Pray thee be calm and do not quake nor stir, . . . 334 Ben Nevis 38 
 Ludolph! He, will be calm, anon. You call'd? 392 Otho 3. 2. 49 
 
 Let us be calm, and hear the abbot's plea 394 Otho 3. 2. 100 
 
 Ludolph, be calm. Ethelhert, peace awhile. . . . 394 Otho 3. 2. 103 
 This nail is in my temples ! Be calm in this. . . . 410 Otho 4. 2. 130 
 
 Suck'd to my grave amid a dreamy calm ! 412 Otho 5. 1. 27 
 
 More calm — his features are less wild and 
 
 flush'd— 416 Otho 5. 4. 46 
 
 " Of triumph calm, and hymns of festival 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 433 
 
 Whereat, to calm their fears, he promis'd soon 461 Cap and Bells 3. 6 
 
 Calm-breathing. They lay calm-breathing on the 
 
 bedded grass ; 235 Psyche 15 
 
 Calm'd, See also Calmed, Conscious-calm'd. 
 
 Endymion was calm'd to life again 69 End. 1. 464 
 
 In the calm'd twilight of Platonic shades 177 Lamia 1. 236 
 
 She calm'd its wild hair with a golden comb, . . 208 Isa. 51. 3 
 
 Calmed. See also Calm'd. 
 
 Can see all round upon the calmed vast, 135 End. 3. 867 
 
 " I saw him on the calmed waters scud 269 Hyp. 2. 236 
 
 Calmest. The calmest thoughts come round us ; as 
 
 of leaves 292 'After dark 9 
 
 Calming. For all his calming of my childish griefs, 376 Otho 1. 3. 42 
 
 Calmly. May we together pass, and calmly try ... 37 Brothers 12 
 Heaves calmly its broad swelling smoothness o'er 52 Sleep 377 
 
 And twang'd it inwardly, and calmly said : 164 End. 4. 848 
 
 And therefore flt to calmly put a close 398 Otho 3. 2. 211 
 
 Calmness. And turns for calmness to the pleasant 
 
 green n Calidore 9 
 
 Calm-planted. And with calm-planted steps walk'd 
 
 in austere ; 188 Lamia 2. 158 
 
 Calm-throated. Began calm-throated. Throughout 
 
 all the isle 275 Hyp. 3. 38 
 
 Calumny, Is blighted by the touch of calumny ; . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 138 
 
 An article made up of calumny 464 Cap and Bells 12. 5 
 
 Against that ugly piece of calumny, 484 Cap and Bells 83. 8 
 
Game 
 
 52 
 
 Cannot 
 
 Came. Came to his ear, like something from beyond 13 Calldore 100 
 
 Came up,— a courtly smile upon his face 14 Calldore 125 
 
 Softly the breezes from the forest came 15 Calldore 152 
 
 Now Morning from her orient chamber came, ... 21 'Now Morning 1 
 
 Came chaste Diana from her shady bower 26 Mathew 79 
 
 No, nor when supper came, nor after that, — . . 33 Clarke 119 
 
 But when, O Wells ! thy roses came to me 36 Roses 11 
 
 It came. Also imaginings will hover 45 Sleep 71 
 
 Keep Sleep aloof : but more than that there came 53 Sleep 397 
 
 Until It came to some unfooted plains 59 End. 1. 77 
 
 Of winter hoar. Then came another crowd 61 End. 1. 161 
 
 Until they came to where these streamlets fall, 68 End. 1. 419 
 And took a lute, from which there pulsing came 70 End. 1. 491 
 But soon she came, with sudden burst, upon ... 70 End. 1. 503 
 Came not by common growth. Thus on I 
 
 thought, 72 End. 1. 564 
 
 Whence came that high perfection of all sweet- 
 ness? 73 End. 1. 607 
 
 Came blushing, waning, willing, and afraid, ... 74 End. 1. 635 
 There came upon my face in plenteous showers 80 End. 1. 899 
 
 Like sorrow came upon me, heavier still 80 End. 1. 913 
 
 Most fondly Upp'd, and then these accents came : 82 End. 1. 964 
 
 Came the amazement, that, absorb'd in It, 89 End. 2. 248 
 
 And thoughts of self came on, how crude and 
 
 sore 90 End. 2. 275 
 
 Obstinate silence came heavily again 92 End. 2. 335 
 
 For it came more softly than the east could blow 93 End. 2. 359 
 
 At last, with sudden step, he came upon 94 End. 2. 388 
 
 Came vex'd and pettish through her nostrils 
 
 small 96 End. 2. 470 
 
 Came mother Cybele ! alone — alone — 101 End. 2. 640 
 
 Came swelling forth where little caves were 
 
 wreath'd 102 End. 2. 665 
 
 Came louder, and behold, there as he lay 109 End. 2. 917 
 
 Into sweet air ; and sober'd morning came 115 End. 3. 115 
 
 But, gentle Orb ! there came a nearer bliss — . . . 117 End. 3. 175 
 
 My strange love came — Felicity's abyss ! 117 End. B. 176 
 
 She came, and thou didst fade, and fade away — 117 End. 3. 177 
 
 And if it came at last, hark, and rejoice ! 121 End. 3. 356 
 
 Their music came to my o'er-sweeten'd soul ; ... 124 End. 3. 445 
 Then came a conquering earth-thunder, and rum- 
 bled 125 End. 3. 487 
 
 I came to a dark valley. — Groanlngs swell'd . . . 125 End. 3. 490 
 Came waggish fauns, and nymphs, and satyrs 
 
 stark 126 End. 3. 534 
 
 Came salutary as I waded In ; 128 End. 3. 610 
 
 How a restoring chance came down to quell .... 129 End. 3. 644 
 The tempest came : I saw that vessel's shrouds 129 End. 3. 656 
 
 Came gold around me, cheering me to cope 130 End. 3. 686 
 
 Of dulcet Instruments came charmingly ; 137 End. 3. 942 
 
 Smooth-moving came Oceanus the old 139 End. 3. 994 
 
 Came quiet to his eyes ; and forest green, 140 End. 3. 1029 
 
 There came an eastern voice of solemn mood : — 140 End. 4. 10 
 
 There came a noise of revellers : the rills 146 End. 4. 194 
 
 Into the wide stream came of purple hue — 146 End. 4. 195 
 
 Like to a moving vintage down they came 146 End. 4. 200 
 
 " Whence came ye, merry Damsels ! whence came 
 
 ye ! 147 End. 4. 218 
 
 " Whence came ye, jolly Satyrs ! whence came 
 
 ye ! 147 End. 4. 228 
 
 Into these regions came I following him 148 End. 4. 268 
 
 For the first time, since he came nigh dead born 151 End. 4. 371 
 There came a dream, showing how a young man, 151 End. 4. 376 
 Came it? It does not seem my own, and I .... 153 End. 4. 476 
 
 But when I came to feel how far above 160 End. 4. 741 
 
 And as she spake, into her face there came .... 167 End. 4. 982 
 Came, as through bubbling honey, for Love's 
 
 sake 172 Lamia 1. 65 
 
 " Came thy sweet greeting, that if thou sbouldst 
 
 fade 178 Lamia 1. 269 
 
 Her fingers he press'd hard, as one came near . . 180 Lamia 1. 363 
 
 For all this came a ruin : side by side 182 Lamia 2. 16 
 
 Deafening the swallow's twitter, came a thrill 182 Lamia 2. 27 
 
 Came, and who were her subtle servitors 186 Lamia 2. 118 
 
 Came jasper pannels ; then, anon, there burst . . 187 Lamia 2. 139 
 On the high couch he lay ! — his friends came 
 
 round— 192 Lamia 2. 309 
 
 Sorely she wept until the night came on 202 Isa. 30. 2 
 
 Came tragic ; passion not to be subdued 203 Isa. 31. 7 
 
 Because Lorenzo came not. Oftentimes 203 Isa. 33. 1 
 
 Came on them, like a smoke from Hinnom's vale ; 203 Isa. 33. 6 
 It came like a fierce potion, drunk by chance, . . 203 Isa. 34. 3 
 When the full morning came, she had devised . . 206 Isa. 43. 1 
 "That thou should'st smile again?" — The even- 
 ing came 206 Isa. 44. 6 
 
 Came forth, and in perfumed leaflts spread. . . . 208 Isa. 54. 8 
 
 Came many a tiptoe, amorous cavalier 214 St. Agnes 7. 6 
 
 Ah, happy chance ! the aged creature came 216 St. Agnes 11. 1 
 
 Sudden a thought came like a full-blown rose, . . 218 St. Agnes 16. 1 
 But there came one, who with a kindred hand 250 Hyp. 1. 23 
 So came these words and went ; the while in 
 
 tears 251 Hyp. 1. 79 
 
 " To make me desolate ? whence came the 
 
 strength ? , 252 Hyp. 1. 103 
 
 " I know the covert, for thence came I hither." 254 Hyp. 1. 152 
 
 Came — con tirmed. 
 
 Came slope upon the threshold of the west ; .... 256 Hyp. 1. 204 
 Held struggle with his throat but came not 
 
 forth ; 257 Hyp. 1. 252 
 
 " I, Coelus, wonder, how they came and whence ; 260 Hyp. 1. 314 
 
 Came like an inspiration ; and he shouted 265 Hyp. 2. 109 
 
 " From chaos and parental darkness came 268 Hyp. 2. 191 
 
 " Was ripening in Itself. The ripe hour came, . . 268 Hyp. 2. 194 
 " And hither came, to see how dolorous fate . . . 269 Hyp. 2. 240 
 " There came enchantment with the shifting 
 
 wind 270 Hyp. 2. 276 
 
 " A voice came sweeter, sweeter than all tune, 271 Hyp. 2. 292 
 Came booming thus, while still upon his arm . . 271 Hyp. 2. 307 
 " Came open-eyed to guess what we would 
 
 speak : — 272 Hyp. 2. 338 
 
 With solemn step an awful Goddess came 276 Hyp. 3. 46 
 
 Who came unmaimed from the Russian frost . . 298 Builder 23 
 
 Sudden it came 302 Milton 38 
 
 There came before my eyes that wonted thread 315 Reynolds 2 
 
 First Willie on his sleek mare came 324 Galloway 17 
 
 Then came his brother Rab and then 324 Galloway 21 
 
 Came riding with her Bridegroom soft 324 Galloway 31 
 
 Young Tam came up an' eyed me quick 325 Galloway 33 
 
 They came again ; as when the urn once more . . 346 Indolence 1. 7 
 
 How came ye muffled in so hush a mask ? 347 Indolence 2. 2 
 
 And once more came they by ; — alas ! wherefore ? 347 Indolence 5. 1 
 
 Sat listening ; when presently came by 409 Otho 4. 2. 122 
 
 As I came in, some whispers, — what of that? . .418 Otho 5. 5. 27 
 Much better he came not. He enters now ! .... 421 Otho 5. 5. 137 
 
 Spleen-hearted came in full career at him 429 Stephen 2. 43 
 
 The cloudy swoon came on, and down I sank, . . 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 55 
 Came brief upon mine ear — " So Saturn eat . . . 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 301 
 But there came one who, with a kindred hand . .451 Fall Hyp. 1. 328 
 Then came the grlev'd voice of Mnemosyne, . . 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 331 
 So came these words, and went ; the while in 
 
 tears 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 378 
 
 " Don't beat him ! " return'd Hum, and on the 
 
 floor came pat 470 Cap and Bells 35. 9 
 
 Came sudden 'fore my face, and brush'd against 
 
 my hat 482 Cap and Bells 75.9 
 
 Camel-draughts. My greedy thirst with nectarous 
 
 camel-draughts ; 125 End. 3. 479 
 
 Camel's. Give him his proof ! A camel's load of 
 
 proofs ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 208 
 
 Camp. Among the midnight rumours from the 
 
 camp 368 Otho 1. 1. 105 
 
 The bruised remnants of our stricken camp .... 373 Otho 1. 2. 127 
 
 The prince a regal escort to his camp ; 374 Otho 1. 2. 155 
 
 Still weep amid the wild Hungarian camp 375 Otho 1. 2. 196 
 
 Amid a camp, whose steeled swarms I dar'd . . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 67 
 
 A trusty soul ? A good man in the camp ? 384 Otho 2. 2. 2 
 
 In this beleaguer'd camp ? Or are you here .... 385 Otho 2. 2. 28 
 
 If men, in court and camp, lie not outright 385 Otho 2. 2. 35 
 
 Here In this camp, where all the sisterhood, . . . 386 Otho 2. 2. 76 
 
 Camp-mushroom. That camp-mushroom — dishonour 
 
 of our house 367 Otho 1. 1. 78 
 
 Cam'at, " How cam'st thou over the unfooted sea? 276 Hyp. 3. 50 
 
 Can (auai. veri omitted) . Sup and bowse from horn 
 
 and can 242 Mermaid 12 
 
 Thrumming on an empty can 244 Robin Hood 26 
 
 Canary. Than mine host's Canary wine ? 242 Mermaid 6 
 
 Cancel. Poor cancel for his kindness to my youth, 376 Otho 1. 3. 41 
 
 Candied, Of candied apple, quince, and plum, and 
 
 gourd ; 224 St. Agnes 30. 4 
 
 Candle. There's a large cauliflower in each candle. 437 Lovers 15 
 
 Candles. Shall I put out the candles, please your 
 
 Grace? " 476 Cap and Bells 54.5 
 
 Candlesticks. Candlesticks John saw in Heaven, . . 340 St. Mark 34 
 
 Candy. Some lady's-fingers nice In Candy wine ; . .474 Cap and Bells 48.6 
 
 Cankering. To hide the cankering venom, that had 
 
 riven 67 End. 1. 396 
 
 Cannon. And sudden cannon. Ah ! how all this 
 
 hums, 113 End. 3. 18 
 
 Cannot. See also Can't. 
 
 Cynthia ! I cannot tell the greater blisses 9*1 stood 239 
 
 Who cannot feel for cold her tender feet 9 Induction 14 
 
 I cannot your light, mazy footsteps attend ; ... 15 Ladies 2 
 From such fine pictures, heavens ! 1 cannot dare 23 *Woman 19 
 " It cannot be that aught will work him harm." 33 Clarke 130 
 
 Imagination cannot freely fly 47 Sleep 164 
 
 My boundly reverence, that I cannot trace 48 Sleep 209 
 
 Now while I cannot hear the city's din ; 58 End. 1. 40 
 
 He cannot see the heavens, nor the flow 91 End. 2. 285 
 
 Its powerless self : I know this cannot be 103 End. 2. 702 
 
 Affright this lethargy ! I cannot quell 105 End. 2. 769 
 
 He leant, wretched. He surely cannot now .... 143 End. 4. 86 
 
 I cannot choose but kneel here and adore 149 End. 4. 302 
 
 This cannot be thy hand, and yet It is ; 149 End. 4. 315 
 
 " That finer spirits cannot breathe below 178 Lamia 1. 280 
 
 " It cannot be — Adieu ! " So said, she rose 178 Lamia 1. 286 
 
 " Is that old man? I cannot bring to mind . . . 181 Lamia 1. 372 
 
 " Thine eyes by gazing ; but I cannot live 196 Isa. 8. 7 
 
 Were they unhappy then? — It cannot be — 197 Isa. 12. 1 
 
 Where Beauty cannot keep her lustrous eyes, . . . 231 Nightingale 3. 9 
 I cannot see what flowers are at my feet 231 Nightingale 5. 1 
 
Cannot 
 
 53 
 
 Care 
 
 Cannot — continued. 
 
 Adieu ! the fancy cannot cheat so well 232 Nightingale 8. 3 
 
 She cannot fade, though thou hast not thy hllss, 234 Grecian Urn 2. 9 
 Ah, happy, happy boughs ! that cannot shed . . . 234 Grecian Urn 3. 1 
 " I cannot say, ' O wherefore sleepest thou? ' . . 251 Hyp. 1. 54 
 
 Utterance thus. — " But cannot I create? 253 Hyp. 1. 141 
 
 " Cannot I form? Cannot I fashion forth 254 Hyp. 1. 142 
 
 " I cannot see — hut darljness, death and dark- 
 ness 267 Hyp. 1. 242 
 
 " So art thou not the last ; it cannot he : 268 Hyp. 2. 189 
 
 In vain ! away I cannot chace 284 Bowl 13 
 
 Haydon ! forgive me that I cannot speak 293 Elgin 1. 1 
 
 Pray pardon me, I cannot help but smile 298 Builder 8 
 
 I cannot look upon the rose's dye, 306 Vauxhall 7 
 
 I cannot look on any budding flower 306 Vauxhall 9 
 
 At thought of Idleness cannot he idle, 307 Thrush 13 
 
 Be my award ! Things cannot to the will 317 Reynolds 76 
 
 Cannot refer to any standard law 317 Reynolds 81 
 
 And cannot speak it : the first page I read 317 Reynolds 87 
 
 Another cannot wake thy giant size 325 Allsa 14 
 
 My eyes are wandering, and I cannot see, 325 Cottage 7 
 
 No, no, that horror cannot be, for at the cable's 
 
 length 327 Highlands 39 
 
 It cannot be ! My old eyes are not true ! 334 Ben Nevis 28 
 
 The north cannot undo them 338 *In a drear 1. 5 
 
 So, ye three Ghosts, adieu ! Te cannot raise . . . 348 Indolence 6. 1 
 
 How fever'd is the man, who cannot look 360 Fame 2. 1 
 
 Because I cannot flatter with bent knees 372 Otho 1. 2. 106 
 
 My lord, forgive me that I cannot see 376 Otho 1. 3. 30 
 
 That cannot trample on the fallen. But his .... 377 Otho 1. 3. 56 
 I cannot square my conduct to time, place, .... 379 Otho 2. 1. 3 
 
 No, my good lord, I cannot say I did 383 Otho 2. 1. 120 
 
 Peace ! peace, old man ! I cannot think she is. 388 Otho 2. 2. 131 
 
 You cannot credit such a monstrous tale 388 Otho 2. 2. 139 
 
 I cannot. Take her. Fair Brminia 388 Otho 2. 2. 140 
 
 I cannot guess. Best ask your lady sister 393 Otho 3. 2. 70 
 
 A minute first. It cannot be — but may 396 Otho 3. 2. 156 
 
 My evidence cannot be far away ; 396 Otho 3. 2. 161 
 
 I cannot doubt — I will not — no — to doubt 397 Otho 3. 2. 193 
 
 Silence ! Gag up their mouths ! I cannot bear 399 Otho 3. 2. 261 
 You cannot doubt but 'tis In Albert's power . . . 400 Otho 4. 1. 6 
 
 To crush or save us? No, I cannot doubt 400 Otho 4. 1. 7 
 
 A glue upon my wings, that cannot spread 400 Otho 4. 1. 13 
 
 Cannot be done ; for see, this chamber-floor .... 401 Otho 4. 1. 45 
 
 Albert ! he cannot stickle, chew the cud 403 Otho 4. 1. 103 
 
 But be it what it may I cannot fail 407 Otho 4. 2. 53 
 
 I cannot in plain terms grossly assault 408 Otho 4. 2. 58 
 
 Indeed, Indeed I cannot trace them further. . . . 411 Otho 5. 1. 17 
 She's gone ! I cannot clutch her ! no revenge ! 412 Otho 5. 1. 25 
 
 Upon me sudden, for I cannot meet, 413 Otho 5. 2. 17 
 
 I cannot catch you — ^You should laugh at me, . . . 413 Otho 5. 2. 33 
 Let, let me hear his voice ; this cannot last — . . 416 Otho 5. 4. 40 
 Though my own knell they be — this cannot 
 
 last— 416 Otho 5. 4. 42 
 
 That pestilence brought in, — that cannot be, ... 420 Otho 5. 5. 100 
 Alas ! My Lord, my Lord ! they cannot move her ! 423 Otho 5. 5. 185 
 
 I cannot tell, let me no more be teazed ; 437 Lovers 22 
 
 " What image this whose face I cannot see 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 213 
 
 " I cannot say, wherefore thus sleepest thou? . .452 Fall Hyp. 1. 356 
 Canoe, As breezeless lake, on which the slim canoe 136 End. 3. 880 
 Canon, Foisted into the canon law of love ; — ■ .... 438 'What can 26 
 
 Canopied. So canopied, lay an untasted feast 187 Lamia 2. 132 
 
 Conducting to the throne, high canopied 400 Otho 4. 1. 16 
 
 Canopies, Broad leav'd are they and their white 
 
 canopies 11 Calidore 22 
 
 Pour'd into shapes of curtain'd canopies 101 End. 2. 618 
 
 Canopy. This canopy mark : 'tis the work of a fay ; 17 Shell 25 
 
 Beneath thy pinions canopy my head ! 21 Hope 36 
 
 Canst. See also Cans't. 
 
 Art thou wayworn, or canst not further trace . . 102 End. 2. 651 
 
 Who, that thou canst not be for ever here 105 End. 2. 754 
 
 For these I know thou canst not feel a drouth, 122 End. 3. 395 
 Canst thou read aught ? O read for pity's sake ! 132 End. 3. 763 
 Warm mountaineer ! for canst thou only bear . . 142 End. 4. 54 
 
 Thou surely canst not bear a mind in pain 163 End. 4. 811 
 
 " Possess whatever bliss thou canst devise 173 Lamia 1. 85 
 
 " What canst thou say or do of charm enough . . 178 Lamia 1. 274 
 " Thou canst not ask me with thee here to roam 178 Lamia 1. 276 
 " Thou canst not surely be the same that thou 
 
 didst seem." 218 St. Agnes 16. 9 
 
 Sylvan historian, who canst thus express 233 Grecian Urn 1. 3 
 
 Fair youth, beneath the trees, thou canst not 
 
 leave 233 Grecian Urn 2. 5 
 
 Bold Lover, never, never canst thou kiss, 233 Grecian Urn 2. 7 
 
 " As thou canst move about, an evident God ; . . 261 Hyp. 1. 338 
 " And canst oppose to each malignant hour .... 261 Hyp. 1. 339 
 " But thou canst. — Be thou therefore in the van 261 Hyp. 1. 343 
 " What sorrow thou canst feel ; for I am sad ... 276 Hyp. 3. 69 
 Thou mak'st me boil as hot as thou canst flame ! 409 Otho 4. 2. 104 
 Will you — ^Ah wretch, thou canst not, for I have 414 Otho 5. 2. 58 
 Language pronounc'd : " If thou canst not as- 
 cend 446 Pall Hyp. 1. 107 
 
 " Ere thou canst mount up these Immortal 
 
 steps." 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 117 
 
 " What benefit canst thou, or all thy tribe 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 167 
 
 6 
 
 Cans't. See also Canst. 
 
 To mortal steps, before thou cans't be ta'eu .... 86 End. 2. 125 
 
 Can't. See also Cannot. 
 
 Can't be got without hard money ! 244 Robin Hood 48 
 
 And a sigh for I can't bear It ! 304 Apple 5. 2 
 
 You can't deny It. Happiest of days ! 383 Otho 2. 1. 127 
 
 " I can't say," said the monarch ; " that may be 473 Cap and Bells 45. 1 
 Bad omen — this new match can't be a happy one. 481 Cap and Bells 73. 9 
 
 Canterbury. Live? — ! at Canterbury, with her old 
 
 grand-dame." 473 Cap and Bells 43. 9 
 
 " In Canterbury doth your lady shine? 473 Cap and Bells 46.8 
 
 "Those wings to Canterbury you must beat, .. 476 Cap and Bells 56. 3 
 
 Canting, At canting gallop 324 Galloway 18 
 
 Canvas. See also Canvass, 
 
 The stubborn canvas for my voyage prepar'd — 77 End. 1. 772 
 
 A child's soul thro' the sapphlr'd canvas bear, . . 462 Cap and Bells 5. 2 
 
 Canvass, See also Canvas. 
 
 With shatter'd boat, oar snapt, and canvass rent 30 Clarke 17 
 
 CanvasB'd. Now 'tis I see a canvass'd ship, and now 29 'Full many 133 
 
 Cap. See also Mad-cap, mght-cap. 
 
 Or as the winged cap of Mercury 14 Calidore 115 
 
 My hunting cap, because I laugh'd and smll'd, 81 End. 1. 925 
 
 A slight cap 321 Myself 1. 11 
 
 For night cap— 321 Myself 1. 12 
 
 Capable. Was Hesperean ; to his capable ears .... 103 End. 2. 674 
 
 " Yet do thou strive ; as thou art capable 261 Hyp. 1. 337 
 
 This living hand, now warm and capable 486 Brawne 1 
 
 Capacious. Still downward with capacious whirl 
 
 they glide ; 46 Sleep 133 
 
 Of thy capacious bosom, ever flow 137 End. 3. 950 
 
 Cape. Of love-spangles, just off yon cape of trees, 114 End. 3. 83 
 That skims, or dives, or sleeps, 'twixt cape and 
 
 cape 118 End. 3. 204 
 
 Capital. Or round white columns wreath'd from cap- 
 ital to plinth 483 Cap and Bells 81. 9 
 
 Capitals. Exact In Capitals your golden name .... 318 Acrostic 2 
 
 Capp'd, See Straw-capp'd. 
 
 Captains. Among his fallen captains on yon plains. 372 Otho 1. 2. 92 
 That I can swear. Brave captains ! thanks. 
 
 Enough 386 Otho 2. 2. 81 
 
 Intreating him, his captains, and brave knights, 429 Stephen 2. 25 
 
 Captious. " Thy thunder, captious at the new com- 
 mand, 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 362 
 
 Captive. Had taken captive her two eyes, 340 St. Mark 27 
 
 The restoration of some captive maids, 375 Otho 1. 2. 191 
 
 Captivity. My long captivity and moanlngs all .... 121 End. 3. 334 
 Young Gersa, from a short captivity 384 Otho 2. 2. 9 
 
 Car. And let there glide by many a pearly car, ... 39 Early Hour 6 
 
 O'ersailing the blue cragginess, a car 46 Sleep 126 
 
 The visions all are fled — the car is fled 47 Sleep 155 
 
 Their voices to the clouds, a fair wrought car, 61 End. 1. 165 
 Meet some of our near-dwellers with my car." 82 End. 1. 989 
 
 Blue heaven, and a silver car, air-borne 98 End. 2. 518 
 
 The impatient doves, uprose the floating car, . . . 100 End. 2. 580 
 " Within his car, aloft, young Bacchus stood, . . 146 End. 4. 209 
 " While through the thronged streets your bridal 
 
 car 184 Lamia 2. 63 
 
 Though bright Apollo's car stood burning here, 392 Otho 3. 2. 41 
 
 Carcase. Dooni'd with enfeebled carcase to out- 
 stretch 130 End. 3. 690 
 
 Carding. I have, by many yards at least, been 
 
 carding 298 Builder 3 
 
 Care. My daring steps : or if thy tender care 10 Induction 57 
 
 That aye at fall of night our care condoles 37 Brothers 8 
 
 A laughing school-boy, without grief or care, . . 45 Sleep 94 
 
 With honors ; nor had any other care 47 Sleep 179 
 
 Whose care it is to guard a thousand flocks : ... 62 End. 1. 197 
 
 A yielding up, a cradling on her care 67 End. 1. 411 
 
 But wherefore this? What care, though owl 
 
 did fly 83 End. 2. 22 
 
 What care, though striding Alexander past .... 83 End. 2. 24 
 The glutted Cyclops, what care? — Juliet leaning 83 End. 2. 27 
 Thy soul of care, by heavens, I would offer .... 85 End. 2. 107 
 Than be — I care not what. O meekest dove ... 87 End. 2. 169 
 
 I care not for this old mysterious man ! " 119 End. 3. 280 
 
 Parted its dripping leaves with eager care 130 End. 3. 678 
 
 Put sleekly on one side with nicest care ; 132 End. 3. 742 
 
 Who has another care when thou hast smll'd? . . 138 End. 3. 979 
 
 Nor care for wind and tide 147 End. 4. 250 
 
 Of recollection ! make my watchful care 149 End. 4. 307 
 
 And air, and pains, and care, and suflEering ; . . 152 End. 4. 432 
 
 Tender soever, but is Jove's own care 165 End. 4. 878 
 
 " Not in your heart while care weighs on your 
 
 brow : 183 Lamia 2. 43 
 
 Then 'gan she work again ; nor stay'd her care, 207 Isa. 47. 7 
 
 On love, and wing'd St. Agnes' saintly care 213 St. Agnes 5. 8 
 
 With silver taper's light, and pious care, 220 St. Agnes 22. 5 
 
 Scanty the hour and few the steps beyond the 
 
 bourn of care, 327 Highlands 29 
 
 Too apt to fall in love with care 329 Gadfly 10. 3 
 
 Closes up, and forgets all its Lethean care, 345 'Hush 2. 3 
 
 No care had touch'd his cheek with mortal doom, 352 Brown 1. 8 
 
 Free from cold, and every care, 357 Faeries 21 
 
 I care not for cold or heat; 359 Faeries 76 
 
 His gentlemen conduct me with all care 372 Otho 1. 2. 97 
 
Care 
 
 54 
 
 Cat's 
 
 Care — continued. 
 
 The saints will tless you for this pious care. . . . 375 Otho 1. 2. 200 
 
 In care of the physicians 399 otho 3. 2. 244 
 
 Nods, hecks and hints, should be obey'd with 
 
 care, 416 otho 5. 4. 32 
 
 Cared. Ne cared he for wine, or half-and-half 352 Brown 2. 1 
 
 Ne cared he for fish or flesh or fowl 352 Brown 2. 2 
 
 Career. Watching the sailing cloudlet's bright ca- 
 reer 38 *To one 11 
 
 Spleen-hearted came In full career at him 429 Stephen 2. 43 
 
 Careful. A careful moving caught my waking ears, 75 End. 1. 680 
 Broke through the careful silence ; for they 
 
 heard 97 End. 2. 495 
 
 Be careful, ere ye enter In, to fill 156 End. 4. 573 
 
 Careful and soft, that not a leaf may fall 166 End. 4. 928 
 
 " And of thy seasons be a careful nurse." — .... 261 Hyp. 1. 348 
 
 Shutting, with careful fingers and benign 344 *0 soft 2 
 
 Mov'd 'twas with careful steps and hush'd as 
 
 death ; 406 Otho 4. 2. 5 
 
 Feeling, with careful toe, for every stair 470 Cap and Bells 35. 2 
 
 And retrograding careful as he can 470 Cap and Bells 35. 3 
 
 Carefully. Dried carefully on the cooler side of 
 
 sheaves 68 End. 1. 439 
 
 Careless. Strive for her son to seize my careless 
 
 heart ; 20 Hope 14 
 
 With careless robe to meet the morning ray .... 36 G. A. W. 7 
 Careless, and grand — fingers soft and round ... 51 Sleep 333 
 
 Of careless butterfiles : amid his pains 77 End. 1. 765 
 
 Faint through his careless arms ; content to see 96 End. 2. 463 
 
 Thee sitting careless on a granary floor 246 Autumn 2. 3 
 
 And freckles many ; ah ! a careless nurse, 810 'Oh, I 7 
 
 ^' And careless Hectorers In proud bad verse. . .448 Fall Hyp. 1. 208 
 His woven periods into careless rhyme ; 481 Cap and Bells 71. 6 
 
 Cares, But 'tis impossible ; far different cares ... 24 Mathew 17 
 To sooth the cares, and lift the thoughts of man. 49 Sleep 247 
 " And at the least 'twill startle off her cares." . . 195 Isa. 5. 8 
 
 Prom little cares ; to find, with easy quest, 291 •Oh ! how 6 
 
 Some other gloominess, more dreadful cares, . . . 291 Superstition 3 
 
 Leaving your cares to one whose diligence 372 Otho 1. 2. 79 
 
 More dismal cares 439 'What can 28 
 
 Caress. Grew, like a lusty flower In June's caress. 196 Isa. 9. 8 
 
 Caressing. Were dead and gone, and her caressing 
 
 tongue 65 End. 1. 340 
 
 Long time ere soft caressing sobs began 104 End. 2. 736 
 
 Care-worn. Before that care-worn sage, who trem- 
 bling felt 120 End. 3. 290 
 
 Carta. The youth of Carla plac'd the lovely dame . . 150 End. 4. 345 
 
 Carian. Went forward with the Carlan side by side : 120 End. 3. 311 
 Olympus ! we are safe ! Now, Carlan, break . . . 132 End. 3. 764 
 Thou, Carlan lord, hadst better have been tost . . 142 End. 4. 52 
 
 While to his lady meek the Carlan turn'd 154 End. 4. 504 
 
 In thine own depth. Hail, gentle Carian ! 155 End. 4. 545 
 
 And bid a long adieu." The Carlan 161 End. 4. 763 
 
 Carian's. Dew-dropping melody, in the Carlan's 
 
 ear ; 93 End. 2. 373 
 
 Caricature. Caricature was vain, and vain the tart 
 
 lampoon 461 Cap and Bells 2. 9 
 
 Carle. Of Ilka gent and ilka carle 11 'Gif ye 9 
 
 He is to weet a melancholy carle : 352 Brown 1. 1 
 
 Carols. See Harvest-oarols, Vesper-carols. 
 
 Carousing. What gipsies have you been carousing 
 
 with ? 390 Otho 3. 1. 38 
 
 Carpet, And over the hush'd carpet, silent, stept, 223 St. Agnes 28. 8 
 
 Broad golden fringe upon the carpet lies : 225 St. Agnes 32. 6 
 
 Both, prostrate on the carpet, ear by ear, 471 Cap and Bells 38. 3 
 
 Carpet's. They klss'd nine times the carpet's velvet 
 
 face 471 Cap and Bells 39. 1 
 
 Carpets. Wool-woofed carpets : fifty wreaths of 
 
 smoke 189 Lamia 2. 179 
 
 And the long carpets rose along the gusty floor. 228 St. Agnes 40. 9 
 
 Carried. Lo ! while slow carried through the pitying 
 
 crowd 139 End. 3. 1019 
 
 Carry. You needs must be. Carry it swift to Otho ; 386 Otho 2. 2. 74 
 May carry that with him shall make him die . . . 401 Otho 4. 1. 52 
 
 Carv'd, See also Carved. 
 
 A crescent he had carv'd, and round it spent . . . 162 End. 4. 788 
 The quaintly carv'd seats, and the opening 
 
 glades ; 290 Wylle 2. 2 
 
 Carve. Carve it on my Tomb, that when I rest be- 
 neath 421 Otho 5. 5. 130 
 
 Carve it upon my 'scutcheon'd sepulchre 428 Stephen 1. 33 
 
 Carved. Bee also Carv'd. 
 
 Fresh carved cedar, mimicking a glade 186 Lamia 2. 125 
 
 The carved angels, ever eager-eyed 213 St. Agnes 4. 7 
 
 I look'd around upon the carved sides 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 61 
 
 " Whose carved features wrinkled as he fell, . . 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 225 
 
 Carven, All garlanded with carven Imag'ries 221 St. Agnes 24. 2 
 
 Case. Gave mighty pulses : In this tottering case . . 120 End. 3. 305 
 
 Casement. A casement high and trlple-arch'd there 
 
 was , 221 St. Agnes 24. 1 
 
 Full on this casement shone the wintry moon, 221 St. Agnes 25. 1 
 A bright torch, and a casement ope at night, . . . 237 Psyche 66 
 The open casement press'd a new-leav'd vine, . . . 348 Indolence 5. 7 
 
 Casements. Charm'd magic casements, opening on 
 
 the foam 232 Nightingale 7. 9 
 
 Should fright her silken casements, and dismay 369 Otho 1. 2. 4 
 
 Cases, Which never should be used but in alarming 
 
 cases." 478 Cap and Bells 60. 9 
 
 Casing. Blush In your casing helmets ! for see, see ! 427 Stephen 1. 3 
 
 Casket, Serenely sleep : — she from a casket takes 28 *Pull many 93 
 Though Fancy's casket were unlock'd to choose. 171 Lamia 1. 20 
 
 And seal the hushed Casket of my Soul 345 'O soft 14 
 
 Like to a jealous casket, hold my pearl — 378 Otho 1. 3. 103 
 
 He lifted a bright casket of pure gold 477 Cap and Bells 57.6 
 
 Casketed. So that the jewel, safely casketed 208 Isa. 54. 7 
 
 Caskets. With emptied caskets, and her train up- 
 held 420 Otho 5. 5. 86 
 
 CascLue. Thy locks in knightly casque are rested : 19 "Hadst thou 52 
 Voltaire with casque and shield and habergeon, 315 Reynolds 7 
 
 Cassandra. Nature withheld Cassandra in the 6kles, 336 Eonsard 1 
 
 Cassia. Of whitest Cassia, fresh from summer 
 
 showers : 13 Calldore 96 
 
 Cassia's. And intertwined the cassia's arms unite, 25 Mathew 43 
 
 Cassock. And next a chaplain In a cassock new ; . . 479 Cap and Bells 66. 5 
 
 Cast, Cast upward, through the waves, a ruby 
 
 glow : 21 'Now Morning 13 
 
 Beheld thee, pluck'd thee, cast thee In the stream 26 Mathew 82 
 
 Its beams against the zodlac-llon cast 72 End. 1. 553 
 
 When I have cast this serpent-skin of woe? — . . 118 End. 3. 240 
 Endymion said : " Are not our fates all cast? 165 End. 4. 901 
 
 And thus to be cast out, thus lorn to die 167 End. 4. 959 
 
 And down the passage cast a glow upon the floor. 182 Lamia 2. 15 
 
 Cast on sunny bank its skin ; 239 Fancy 58 
 
 And if Bobin should be cast 244 Robin Hood 38 
 
 Cast wan upon it ! Burns ! with honour due . . 319 Tomb 12 
 When simplest things put on a sombre cast ; . . 403 Otho 4. 1. 123 
 What eyes are upward cast. As I had found . . . 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 271 
 
 And cast a quiet figure in his second fioor 469 Cap and Bells 32. 9 
 
 The city all her unhiv'd swarms had cast, 483 Cap and Bells 80. 8 
 
 Casting. Green tufted islands casting their soft 
 
 shades 12 Calldore 46 
 
 Castle. Whence may he seen the castle gloomy, and 
 
 grand : 13 Calldore 65 
 
 You know the Enchanted Castle, — it doth stand 316 Reynolds 26 
 
 To show this Castle, In fair dreaming wise 316 Reynolds 31 
 
 Towards the shade, under the Castle wall 316 Reynolds 59 
 
 Toward the castle or the cot, where long ago was 
 
 born 326 Highlands 11 
 
 He would be watching round the castle walls, . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 16 
 
 Let us to Frledburg castle 379 Otho 1. 3. 132 
 
 Be what they may, and send him from the Castle 401 Otho 4. 1. 55 
 Will leave this busy castle. You had best 405 Otho 4. 1. 172 
 
 Castled. Castled her king with such a vixen look, 483 Cap and Bells 79. 2 
 
 Castor. Castor has tamed the planet Lion, see ! ... 157 End. 4. 591 
 
 Casts. New sudden things, nor casts his mental 
 
 slough? 101 End. 2. 638 
 
 When the bee-hive casts its swarm ; 239 Fancy 64 
 
 Cat. Cat ! who hast pass'd thy grand climacteric, 301 Cat 1 
 
 And Hazlitt playing with Miss Edgeworth's cat ; 315 Reynolds 10 
 And sllken-furr'd Angora cat 341 St. Mark 82 
 
 Catalogue. In the dull catalogue of common things. 190 Lamia 2. 233 
 
 Cataract. He of the cloud, the cataract, the lake, . . 40 *Great spirits 2 
 
 Cataracts. And all the everlasting cataracts 273 Hyp. 2. 363 
 
 Catch. To catch a glimpse of Fauns, and Dryades 7 'I stood 153 
 Are upward turn'd to catch the heavens' dew. . . 11 Calldore 23 
 
 To catch the tunings of a voice divine 23 *Woman 28 
 
 And catch soft floatings from a faint-heard 
 
 hymning ; 44 Sleep 34 
 
 Catch the white-handed nymphs in shady places, 45 Sleep 105 
 
 And catch the cheated eye In wide surprise 150 End. 4. 341 
 
 To catch a glance at silver-throated eels, — .... 151 End. 4. 393 
 And from her chamber-window he would catch 194 Isa. 3. 3 
 
 Catch an unmortal thought to pay the debt 288 •Minutes are 4 
 
 Doth catch at the maiden's gown 313 Telgnmouth 3. 6 
 
 I cannot catch you — You should laugh at me, . . 413 Otho 5. 2. 33 
 And fain would I catch up his dying words .... 416 Otho 5. 4. 41 
 
 O let me catch his voice — for lo ! I hear 416 Otho 5. 4. 43 
 
 For should he catch a glimpse of my dull garb, 416 Otho 5. 4. 52 
 
 Enough to catch me in but half a snare 438 'What can 8 
 
 To catch the treasure : " Best In all the town ! " 474 Cap and Bells 47.8 
 
 Catches. Catches his freshness from Archangel's 
 
 wing : 40 *Great spirits 4 
 
 Catching. And taper fingers catching at all things, 4 'I stood 59 
 Catching the notes of Philomel, — an eye 38 •To one 10 
 
 Catering, " On such a catering trust my dizzy head. 219 St. Agnes 20. 6 
 
 Cates. See also Sugar-cates. 
 
 " All cates and dainties shall be stored there . . . 219 St. Agnes 20. 2 
 
 Cathedral. Like natural sculpture in cathedral 
 
 cavern ; 252 Hyp. 1. 86 
 
 This Cathedral of the Sea ! 332 Stafta 38 
 
 Cathedral's. As a large cross, some old cathedral's 
 
 crest 50 Sleep 296 
 
 Cathedrals. Cathedrals call'd. He bade a loth fare- 
 well 101 End. 2. 626 
 
 Of grey cathedrals, buttress'd walls, rent towers, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 67 
 
 Cat's, Of the wild cat's eyes, or the silvery stems 12 Calldore 50 
 
Cats 
 
 55 
 
 Ceremonious 
 
 Cats. So scared, he sent for that ■" Good King of 
 
 Cats " 291 •Before he 5 
 
 Two or three Cats 353 Two or Three 13 
 
 Cat's-paws. Quick cat's-paws on the generous stray- 
 away,— 198 isa. 17. 7 
 
 Caudle. Le[f]t my soft cushion chair and caudle 
 
 pot? 334 Ben Nevis 16 
 
 Caught. Caught from the early sobhing of the morn. 3 •! stood 7 
 How she would start, and blush, thus to he 
 
 caught 5 •! stood 99 
 
 The mountain flowers, when his glad senses 
 
 caught 12 Calldore 54 
 
 No spherey strains by me could e'er be caught . . 26 *Full many 4 
 While, In my face, the freshest breeze I caught. 29 *FuIl many 122 
 When first my senses caught their tender falling. 51 Sleep 330 
 
 The hillock turf, and caught the latter end 65 End. 1. 323 
 
 Offensive to the heavenly powers ? Caught .... 70 End. 1. 509 
 
 A careful moving caught my waking ears 75 End. 1. 680 
 
 And here I bid it die. Have not I caught, .... 82 End. 1. 986 
 
 He caught her airy form, thus did he plain 91 End. 2. 301 
 
 And, when ail were clear vanlsh'd, still he 
 
 caught 100 End. 2. 683 
 
 A poet caught as he was Journeying 107 End. 2. 834 
 
 It ceased — I caught light footsteps ; and anon 123 End. 3. 423 
 I caught a finger : but the downward weight .... 130 End. 3. 673 
 And scarcely for one moment could be caught . . 151 End. 4. 388 
 
 Enlarge not to my hunger, or I'm caught 161 End. 4. 760 
 
 Caught Infant-Uke from the far-foamed sands. 267 Hyp. 2. 172 
 Hadst caught the tones, nor sufCer'd them to die. 285 Byron 5 
 And I was startled, when I caught thy name . . 302 Milton 39 
 
 Caught up his little legs, and, in a fret, 467 Cap and Bells 23. 3 
 
 Cauliflower, There's a large cauliflower in each 
 
 candle 437 Lovers 15 
 
 Cause. Of those who In the cause of freedom fell ; 25 Mathew 66 
 
 How glorious this affection for the cause 40 Haydon 9 
 
 She said with trembling chance : " Is this the 
 
 cause ? 76 End. 1. 721 
 
 And Is not this the cause 305 Sunshine 32 
 
 Be cause of feud between us. See ! he comes ! 368 Otho 1. 1. 117 
 To beard us for no cause ; he's not the man .... 394 Otho 3. 2. 108 
 The cause for which you have disturb'd us here, 395 Otho 3. 2. 115 
 Claim a brief while your patience. For what 
 
 cause 407 Otho 4. 2. 49 
 
 And for your absence, may I guess the cause ? . . 408 Otho 4. 2. 68 
 " And sufEer'd in these temples : for that cause 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 180 
 But not for this cause ; — alas ! she had more . . 463 Cap and Bells 10. 3 
 Causes, Contented fools causes for discontent .... 366 Otho 1. 1. 38 
 Cautioning. No more advices, no more cautioning : 379 Otho 2. 1. 1 
 Cavalier. Came many a tiptoe, amorous cavalier, . . 214 St. Agnes 7. 6 
 Cave. Tracing along, it brought me to a cave, .... 81 End. 1. 935 
 
 ■" Endymion ! the cave is secreter 82 End. 1. 965 
 
 And stirr'd them faintly. Verdant cave and cell 103 End. 2. 678 
 
 Before he went into his quiet cave 139 End. 3. 996 
 
 From the old womb of night, his cave forlorn . . 151 End. 4. 372 
 
 Sink downward to his dusky cave again 151 End. 4. 384 
 
 Hath led thee to this Cave of Quietude 155 End. 4. 548 
 
 A hermit young, I'll live in mossy cave, 164 End. 4. 860 
 
 There was no covert, no retired cave 275 Hyp. 3. 39 
 
 A cave of young earth dragons — -well, my boy, 335 Ben Nevis 55 
 Cavern, With mellow utterance, like a cavern 
 
 spring, 72 End. 1. 576 
 
 And, but from the deep cavern there was borne 88 End. 2. 199 
 
 By a cavern wind unto a forest old ; 107 End. 2. 831 
 
 More did I love to lie in cavern rude, 121 End. 3. 354 
 
 Skulks to his cavern, 'mid the grufE complaint . . 138 End. 3. 952 
 
 Haunters of cavern, lake, and waterfall 180 Lamia 1. 331 
 
 Prom his north cavern. So sweet Isabel 203 Isa. 32. 7 
 
 Happy field or mossy cavern 242 Mermaid 3 
 
 Happy field or mossy cavern, 242 Mermaid 25 
 
 Like natural sculpture in cathedral cavern ; .... 252 Hyp. 1. 86 
 Cavern'd, See ruU-cavem'd. 
 Cavern's. That, near a cavern's mouth, for ever 
 
 pour'd 85 End. 2. 85 
 
 Sit ye near some old Cavern's Mouth, and brood 295 Sea 13 
 Caverns. Huge dens and caverns in a mountain's 
 
 side : 74 End. 1. 650 
 
 These dreary caverns for the open sky m End. 2. 987 
 
 Are cloudy phantasms. Caverns lone, farewell ! 158 End. 4. 651 
 Gluts twice ten thousand Caverns, till the spell 295 Sea 3 
 Caves. Hast thou from the caves of Golconda, a 
 
 gem 16 Shell 1 
 
 When he upswlmmeth from the coral caves 27 *Fuil many 51 
 
 Its ships, its rocks, its caves, its hopes, its 
 
 fears, — 34 'Many the 6 
 
 Fountains grotesque, new trees, bespangled 
 
 caves, 69 End. 1. 458 
 
 Through caves, and palaces of mottled ore, .... 100 End. 2. 594 
 Came swelling forth where little caves were 
 
 wreath'd 102 End. 2. 665 
 
 Blue tides may sluice and drench their time in 
 
 caves and weedy creeks ; 327 Highlands 18 
 
 Caw. Or the rooks, with busy caw 238 Fancy 45 
 
 Ceas'd. See also Ceased. 
 
 There, when new wonders ceas'd to float before, 90 End. 2. 274 
 I clung about her waist, nor ceas'd to pass 129 End. 3. 626 
 
 Ceas'd — continued. 
 
 " O that the flutter of this heart had ceas'd, 160 End. 4. 728 
 
 " Lorenzo ! " — here she ceas'd her timid quest, 196 Isa. 7. 7 
 The quavering thunder thereupon had ceas'd, . . 257 Hyp. 1. 225 
 He spake, and ceas'd, the while a heavier threat 257 Hyp. 1. 251 
 Until it ceas'd ; and still he kept them wide : . . . 261 Hyp. 1. 352 
 The nightingale had ceas'd, and a few stars . . .275 Hyp. 3. 36 
 
 The bells had ceas'd, the prayers begun 339 St. Mark 23 
 
 " Of the sky-children." So he feebly ceas'd 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 438 
 
 Cease, There In that forest did his great love cease ; 202 Isa. 28. 2 
 
 To cease upon the midnight with no pain 232 Nightingale 6. 6 
 
 ITntil they think warm days will never cease, . . 245 Autumn 1. 10 
 
 His eyes to fever out, his voice to cease 253 Hyp. 1. 138 
 
 Nor move till Milton's tuneful thunders cease, 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 5 
 
 When I have fears that I may cease to be 303 *When 1 1 
 
 Yet would I on this very midnight cease 348 'Why did 11 
 
 The power of utterance. Foul barbarian, cease ; 393 Otho 3. 2. 72 
 Eeturn'd the Princess, " my tongue shall not 
 
 cease 463 Cap and Bells 7. 8 
 
 Ceased. See also Ceas'd. 
 
 And revel'd in a chat that ceased not 33 Clarke 117 
 
 It ceased — I caught light footsteps ; and anon . . 123 End. 3. 423 
 By faint degrees, voice, lute, and pleasure 
 
 ceased ; 191 Lamia 2. 265 
 
 He ceased — she panted quick — and suddenly . . . 225 St. Agnes 33. 7 
 Sudden the music ceased, sudden the hand 471 Cap and Bells 39. 6 
 
 Ceaseless. Mingled with ceaseless bleatings of his 
 
 sheep : 122 End. 3. 360 
 
 The ceaseless wonders of this ocean-bed 122 End. 3. 392 
 
 Ceases. Which, when it ceases in this mountain'd 
 
 world 266 Hyp. 2. 123 
 
 Ceasing. The poetry of earth is ceasing never : .... 41 Grasshopper 9 
 No other sound succeeds ; but ceasing here 266 Hyp. 2. 124 
 
 Cedar. Wandering about in pine and cedar gloom 125 End. 3. 483 
 Fresh carved cedar, mimicking a glade 186 Lamia 2. 125 
 
 Cedar'd, See also High-cedar'd, 
 
 From silken Samarcand to cedar'd Lebanon. . . . 224 St. Agnes 30. 9 
 
 Cedars. Beneath the green-fan'd cedars, some did 
 
 shroud 482 Cap and Bells 77. 7 
 
 Ceiling-beam. On celUng-beam and old oak chair, 341 St. Mark 75 
 
 Ceiling's. Down from the ceiling's height, pouring 
 
 a noise 109 End. 2. 923 
 
 Celestial. Sweet Hope, celestial Influence round me 
 
 shed 21 Hope 47 
 
 Up went the hum celestial. High afar 100 End. 2. 581 
 
 So Hermes thought, and a celestial heat 171 Lamia 1. 22 
 
 Celestial * * * • • * 279 Hyp. 3. 136 
 
 Cell, Some moulder'd steps lead Into this cool cell, 79 End. 1. 869 
 
 " Or 'tis the cell of Echo, where she sits 81 End. 1. 947 
 
 I have a ditty for my hollow cell." 86 End. 2. 130 
 
 And stirr'd them faintly. Verdant cave and cell 103 End. 2. 678 
 
 Dovelike in the dim cell lying beyond 142 End. 4. 65 
 
 And all around each eye's sepulchral cell 208 Isa. 51. 4 
 
 No poison gender'd in close monkish cell, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 49 
 
 Celled. Meagre from its celled sleep ; 239 Fancy 56 
 
 Cells. For thee to tumble into Naiads' cells, 64 End. 1. 272 
 
 Lolter'd around us ; then of honey cells 74 End. 1. 668 
 
 As bees gorge full their cells. And, by the feud 113 End. 3. 40 
 For Summer has o'er-brimm'd their clammy cells. 245 Autumn 1. 11 
 Who, being driven from their religious cells, . . . 375 Otho 1. 2. 193 
 Forc'd from their quiet cells, are parcell'd out . . 386 Otho 2. 2. 77 
 
 Cenchreas, In port Cenchreas, from Egina isle .... 177 Lamia 1. 225 
 
 Cenchreas', Who go to Corinth from Cenchreas' 
 
 shore ; 175 Lamia 1. 174 
 
 Censer. From the censer to the skies 18 *Hadst thou 22 
 
 A censer fed with myrrh and spiced wood 188 Lamia 2. 176 
 
 Like pious incense from a censer old 212 St. Agnes 1. 7 
 
 From chain-swung censer teeming ; 236 Psyche 33 
 
 From swinged censer teeming ; 236 Psyche 47 
 
 Bobes, golden tongs, censer and chafing-dish, . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 79 
 
 About a golden censer from the hand 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 197 
 
 About a golden censer from her hand 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 219 
 
 Censers. From fifty censers their light voyage took 189 Lamia 2. 180 
 Like floral censers, swinging light in air ; .... 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 27 
 
 Censorious. My vein is not censorious. Alas ! poor 
 
 me ! 387 Otho 2. 2. 100 
 
 Centaur, The ramping Centaur ! 157 End. 4. 595 
 
 Centaur's. The Centaur's arrow ready seems to 
 
 pierce 167 End. 4. 597 
 
 Centaurs, Swifter than centaurs after rapine 
 
 bent. — 126 End. 3. 536 
 
 Centlnel. Yon centinel stars ; and he who listens to 
 
 it 107 End. 2. 842 
 
 Centre. Puzzled those eyes that for the centre 
 
 sought ; 151 End. 4. 387 
 
 " Even here, into my centre of repose 257 Hyp. 1. 243 
 
 Centred. When the whole kingdom, centred in our- 
 
 self 381 Otho 2. 1. 65 
 
 Centuries, BU loath'd ewistenee through ten cen- 
 
 twHes, 130 End. 3. 691 
 
 Won from the gaze of many centuries : 259 Hyp. 1. 280 
 
 Centurion. But as a son. The bronz'd centurion, . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 25 
 
 Ceremonies. If ceremonies due they did aright ; . . 214 St. Agnes 6. 6 
 
 Ceremonious. The Lie. — Lie ! — but begone all cere- 
 monious points 408 Otho 4. 2. 90 
 
Ceremony 
 
 56 
 
 Changing 
 
 Ceremony. And fragrant oils with ceremony meet 189 Lamia 2. 194 
 
 Conrad, with all due ceremony, give 374 Otho 1. 2. 154 
 
 In times of delicate brilliant ceremony ; 414 Otho 5. 2. 55 
 
 Ceres. Shalses hand with our own Ceres ; every 
 
 sense 113 End. 3. 38 
 
 Ceres'. Of Ceres' horn, and, in huge vessels, wine 189 Lamia 2. 187 
 Dulcet-eyed as Ceres' daughter 239 Fancy 81 
 
 Certain, See also Heart-certain, 
 
 Till, like the certain wands of Jacob's wit 48 Sleep 198 
 
 The message certain to be done to-morrow 51 Sleep 323 
 
 Whence, from a certain spot, Its winding flood 71 End. 1. 543 
 
 " A certain shape or shadow, malsing way 253 Hyp. 1. 122 
 
 A certain Arab haunting in these parts 383 Otho 2. 1. 119 
 
 Generously, without more certain guarantee, . . 387 Otho 2. 2. 110 
 
 Certainty. Felt a high certainty of being blest 133 End. 3. 795 
 
 We met could answer any certainty 400 Otho 3. 2. 275 
 
 Certes. The serpent — Ha, the serpent ! certea, she 184 Lamia 2. 80 
 Certes, a father's smile should, like sun light, . . 420 Otho 5. 5. 116 
 Stephen — me — prisoner. Certes, De Kaims, . . . 431 Stephen 3. 31 
 " Certes, Monsieur were best take to his feet, . . 468 Cap and Bells 29. 5 
 
 Ceylon. For them the Ceylon diver held his breath, 198 Isa. 15. 1 
 
 Chace. See also Chase. 
 
 Chace him away, sweet Hope, with visage bright, 20 Hope 17 
 
 Among his brothers of the mountain chace 62 End. 1. 192 
 
 My spear aloft, as signal for the chace — 71 End. 1. 532 
 
 " But such a love is mine, that here I chace .... 128 End. 3. 590 
 In vain ! away I cannot chace 284 Bowl 13 
 
 Chaoed. Dian had chaced away that heaviness 116 End. 3. 138 
 
 Chaff. All chaff of custom, wipe away all slime ... 78 End. 1. 820 
 And sauces held he worthless as the chaff ; .... 352 Brown 2. 3 
 The whole world chaff to me. Tour doom is 
 
 fix'd 404 Otho 4. 1. 157 
 
 Chaffing. In chaffing restlessness, is yet more drear 84 End. 2. 39 
 
 Chaflng-dish. Robes, golden tongs, censer and chaf- 
 ing-dish 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 79 
 
 Chagrin. And damn'd his House of Commons, in 
 
 complete chagrin 465 Cap and Bells 15. 9 
 
 Chain. A sun-beamy tale of a wreath, and a chain ; 17 Shell 22 
 And list to the tale of the wreath, and the chain, 17 Shell 39 
 The social smile, the chain for Freedom's sake : 40 'Great spirits 6 
 
 My chain of grief : no longer strive to find 82 End. 1. 979 
 
 Her soft look growing coy, she saw his chain so 
 
 sure : 178 Lamia 1. 256 
 
 Without credentials. I'll chain up myself 395 Otho 3. 2. 110 
 
 Imagination from the sable chain 443 Fail Hyp. 1. 10 
 
 Chaln'd, In harmless tendril they each other 
 
 chain'd 137 End. 3. 935 
 
 Some chain'd in torture, and some wandering. . . 262 Hyp. 2. 18 
 If by dull rhymes our English must be chain'd, 361 'If by 1 
 
 Chain-droop'd. A chain-droop'd lamp was flickering 
 
 by each door ; 228 St. Agnes 40. 6 
 
 Chains. The chains lie silent on the footworn 
 
 stones ; — 228 St. Agnes 41. 8 
 
 Keep thy chains burst, and boldly say thou art 
 
 free ; 284 Peace 12 
 
 On land, on sea, in pagan chains 342 St. Mark 91 
 
 In chains, as just now stood that noble prince : 374 Otho 1. 2. 168 
 Indeed ! And chains too heavy for your lite : . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 90 
 Girdles, and chains, and holy Jewelries 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 80 
 
 Chain-swung. From chain-swung censer teeming ; 236 Psyche 33 
 
 Chair. Bee also Arm-chair, 
 
 Le[f]t my soft cushion chair and caudle pot? . . 334 Ben Nevis 16 
 
 On ceiling-beam and old oak chair, 341 St. Mark 75 
 
 Ne with sly Lemans in the scorner's chair ; .... 352 Brown 2. 6 
 
 By Peter's chair ! I have upon my tongue 381 Otho 2. 1. 67 
 
 It was too much. He shrunk back in his chair, 475 Cap and Bells 51.6 
 While that fair Princess, from her winged chair, 484 Cap and Bells 83. 2 
 
 Chairmen. It swallows chairmen, damns, and Hack- 
 ney coaches 298 Builder 15 
 
 Chaldean. Begone ! — for you, Chaldean ! here re- 
 main ! 472 Cap and Bells 40. 6 
 
 Chaldeans. And set those old Chaldeans to their 
 
 tasks. — 113 End. 3. 21 
 
 Chaldee. Built by a banish'd Santon of Chaldee ; . . 316 Reynolds 42 
 
 Chalk. For chalk, I hear, stands at a pretty price ; 470 Cap and Bells 33. 2 
 
 Cham. " Upon my honour ! " said the son of Cham, 473 Cap and Bells 45. 7 
 
 Chamber. See also Presence-chamber. 
 
 Soon In a pleasant chamber they are seated ; ... 14 Calldore 134 
 Now Morning from her orient chamber came, ... 21 *Now Morning 1 
 
 A chamber, myrtle wall'd, embowered high 94 End. 2. 389 
 
 Above the lintel of their chamber door 182 Lamia 2. 14 
 
 And shut the chamber up, close, hush'd and still, 187 Lamia 2. 143 
 
 She, to her chamber gone, a ditty fair 197 Isa. 10. 5 
 
 Even to Madeline's chamber, and there hide .... 219 St. Agues 19. 2 
 The maiden's chamber, silken, hush'd, and 
 
 chaste ; 220 St. Agnes 21. 7 
 
 A window to her chamber neighbour'd near, .... 395 Otho 3. 2. 142 
 
 At seeing me in this chamber. Auranthe? 405 Otho 4. 1. 161 
 
 E'en to her chamber door, and there, fair boy, 406 Otho 4. 2. 10 
 And breathe themselves at the Emperor's cham- 
 ber door 471 Cap and Bells 36.8 
 
 Chamber-floor. Cannot be done ; for see, this cham- 
 ber-floor 401 otho 4. 1. 45 
 
 Chamberlain, First wily Crafticant, the chamber- 
 lain 479 Cap and Bells 65. 4 
 
 Chamber's. Thy life answers the truth ! The 
 
 chamber's empty ! 410 Otho 4. 2. 128 
 
 Chambers. The level chambers, ready with their 
 
 pride 213 St. Agnes 4. 5 
 
 For him, those chambers held barbarian hordes, 215 St. Agnes 10. 4 
 
 In all the unknown chambers of the dead 413 Otho 5. 2. 18 
 
 In the dark secret chambers of her skull 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 278 
 
 Chamber-window. And from her chamber-window 
 
 he would catch 194 Isa. 3. 3 
 
 Champagne. Sherry In sliver, hock In gold, or glass'd 
 
 champagne?" 472 Cap and Bells 40. 9 
 
 Champaign. Their fellow huntsmen o'er the wide 
 
 champaign 67 End. 1. 386 
 
 And, after looking round the champaign wide, . . 206 Isa. 44. 3 
 Champion. What when a stout unbending champion. 
 
 awes 40 Haydon 11 
 
 Cbanc'd. See also Chanced, 
 
 And so It chanc'd, for many a door was wide, . . 213 St. Agnes 4. 2 • 
 Chance. She said with trembling chance : " Is this 
 
 the cause ? 76 End. 1. 721 
 
 The happy chance : so happy, I was fain 80 End. 1. 891 
 
 From place to place, and following at chance, 81 End. 1. 930 
 
 By this the sun Is setting ; we may chance 82 End. 1. 988 
 
 How a restoring chance came down to quell .... 129 End. 3. 644 
 Or height, or depth, or width, or any chance . . 150 End. 4. 357 
 For by some freakful chance he made retire . . . 177 Lamia 1. 230 
 It came like a fierce potion, drunk by chance, . . 203 Isa. 34. 3 
 
 Ah, happy chance ! the aged creature came 216 St. Agnes 11. 1 
 
 Their shadows, with the magic hand of chance ; 303 "When I 8 
 He reads It on the mountain's height, where 
 
 chance he may sit down 328 Highlands 43 
 
 Mum chance art thou with both oblig'd to part. 330 Bag-pipe 14 
 And they had had it, but, O happy chance ! .... 350 Extempore 47 
 
 Advantage of your chance discoveries 368 Otho 1. 1. 114 
 
 It was my chance to meet his olive brow 371 Otho 1. 2. 54 
 
 Prythee, fair lady, what chance brought you 
 
 here? 387 Otho 2. 2. 97 
 
 That I, by happy chance, hit the right man .... 399 Otho 3. 2. 252 
 And wonder that 'tis so, — the magic chance ! . .419 Otho 5. 5. 67 
 How long I slumber'd 'tis a chance to guess,— 1.«.^44 Fall Hyp. 1. 57 
 
 " If by a chance Into this fane they come 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 152 ' 
 
 The strangest sight — the most unlook'd-for 
 
 chance— 484 Cap and Bells 84. 8 
 
 Chanced. See also Chanc'd. 
 
 And llsten'd to her breathing, if it chanced . . 223 St. Agnes 28. 3 
 Chancel. In dull November, and their chancel vault, 263 Hyp. 2. 37 
 Chancellor. And as for the Chancellor — dominat. 296 Oxford 2. 6 
 " I'll trounce 'em ! — there's the square-cut chan- 
 cellor 465 Cap and Bells 17.1 
 
 Chances. Of all the chances in their earthly walk ; 67 End. 1. 388 
 Chandeliers. These pendent lamps and chandeliers 
 
 are bright 418 Otho 5. 5. 40 
 
 Chang'd, See also Changed. 
 
 Apollo chang'd thee ; how thou next didst seem 26 Mathew 86 
 You chang'd the footpath for the grassy plain. . . 33 Clarke 126 
 How chang'd, how full of ache, how gone In woe ! 114 End. 3. 80 
 " How chang'd thou art ! how pallid, chill, and 
 
 •Jrear ! 226 St. Agnes 35. 5 
 
 Change. Nor e'er will the notes from their tender- 
 ness change ; 17 shell 35 
 
 And change to harmonies, for ever stealing ... 41 Kosciusko 7 
 
 Ah ! thou hast been unhappy at the change 71 End. 1. 520 
 
 Vexing conceptions of some sudden change ; 89 End. 2. 236 
 
 The solitary felt a hurried change loi End. 2. 633 
 
 How Ilghtning-swlft the change ! a jouthful 
 
 wight , ; 133 End. 3. 775 
 
 Thou shouldst, my love, by some u?ilook'd for 
 
 change .'.^. 168 End. 4. 992 
 
 To change ; her elfln blood in madness ran, 175 Lamia 1. 147 
 
 To change his purpose. He thereat was stung, 184 Lamia 2. 69 
 There was a painful change, that nigh expeli'd 225 St. Agnes 34. 3 
 
 And bid the day begin, if but for change 259 Hyp. 1. 291 
 
 To know the change and feel it 338 'In a drear 3. 5 
 
 That I may never know how change the moons, 347 Indolence 4. 9 
 
 May change you to a Spider, so to crawl 413 Otho 5. 2. 39 
 
 It works a constant change, which happy death 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 259 
 Of change, hour after hour I curs'd myself ; . . 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 399 
 Changed. See also Chang'd, 
 
 Stood silent round the shrine : each look was 
 
 chang'd . ; 62 End. 1. 186 
 
 The streams with changed magic interlace : .... 101 End. 2. 613 
 How specious heaven was changed to real hell. 125 End. 3. 476 
 What more than I know of could so have 
 
 changed 383 Otho 2. 1. 141 
 
 " Have changed a god Into an aching Palsy. . . . 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 426 
 Changeful. Were clog'd In some thick cloud. O, 
 
 changeful Love 407 Otho 4. 2. 33 
 
 Changeling. She Is a changeling of my manage- 
 ment ; 473 Cap and Bells 44. 2 
 
 "She is my dainty changeling, near and dear, 473 Cap and Bells 45.8 
 Change's, A pigeon's somerset, for sport or change's 
 
 sake 462 Cap and Bells 5. 9 
 
 Changes. Of happy changes In emphatic dreams, . . 68 End. 1. 414 
 Changing, See also Ever-changing. 
 
 Hither and thither all the changing thoughts . . 50 Sleep 287 
 
 " With an electral changing misery 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 246 
 
Channel 
 
 57 
 
 Cheated 
 
 Channel, To Its old channel, or a swollen tide .... 92 End. 2. 340 
 
 Had made a miry channel for his tears 204 Isa. 35. 8 
 
 Channels, Into Its airy channels with so subtle, ... 76 End. 1. 750 
 The channels where my coolest waters flow ... Ill End. 2. 991 
 Chant. See also Chaunt. 
 
 " Alone : I chant alone the holy mass 205 Isa. 39. 3 
 
 That I must chant thy lady's dirge, 311 'Ah ! woe 2 
 
 Chanted, And as he went she chanted merrily. . . . 201 Isa. 26. 8 
 Chanting, See also Chauntin^, 
 
 Where the faeries are chanting their evening 
 
 hymns 290 Wylle 2. 3 
 
 Chantry. The Chantry boy sings 296 Oxford 2. 4 
 
 Chaos. Uprisen o'er chaos : and with such a stun . . 89 End. 2. 247 
 
 Dark as the parentage of chaos. Hark ! 109 End. 2. 912 
 
 Intrigue with the specious chaos, and dispart . . 176 Lamia 1. 195 
 "Where is another chaos? Where?" — That 
 
 word 254 Hyp. 1. 145 
 
 " From chaos and parental darkness came 268 Hyp. 2. 191 
 
 " Than Chaos and blank Darkness, though once 
 
 chiefs; 268 Hyp. 2. 207 
 
 " Of shapeless Chaos. Say, doth the dull soil . . 269 Hyp. 2. 217 
 
 Chapel. The little chapel with the cross abOTe 12 Calldore 42 
 
 " And many a chapel bell the hour is telling, . . 205 Isa. 39. 6 
 
 Along the chapel aisle by slow degrees : 212 St. Agnes 2. 4 
 
 Chapel-shrift. For seldom did she go to chapel- 
 shrift 210 Isa. 59. 3 
 
 Chaplain, And next a chaplain in a cassock new ; 479 Cap and Bells 66. 5 
 Chaplets, Of laurel chaplets, and Apollo's glories ; 31 Clarke 45 
 Chapman, Till I heard Chapman speak out loud and 
 
 bold : 39 Chapman 8 
 
 Chapmen, Most loggerheads and Chapmen — we are 
 
 told 291 'Before he 11 
 
 Chapp'd. Who waits for thee, as the chapp'd earth 
 
 for rain 380 Otho 2. 1. 33 
 
 Chapter. Well, let us see, — tenth book <md chapter 
 
 nine, — 481 Cap and Bells 72. 1 
 
 To the second chapter of my fortieth book, 483 Cap and Bells 79. 4 
 
 Charaoter'd. So plainly character'd, no breeze would 
 
 shiver 80 End. 1. 890 
 
 There must be surely character'd strange things, 84 End. 2. 62 
 Characters. On this scroll thou seest written in 
 
 characters fair 17 Shell 21 
 
 Charactery. Nor mark'd with any sign or charac- 
 
 tery— 132 End. 3. 762 
 
 Had swollen and green'd the pious charactery, . . 162 End. 4. 790 
 
 Before high-piled books, in charactery 303 »When I 3 
 
 Charge. The name of one Boileau ! O ye whose 
 
 charge 48 Sleep 206 
 
 Buds lavish gold ; or ye, whose precious charge 62 End. 1. 203 
 
 At one pernicious charge of the enemy, 366 Otho 1. 1. 64 
 
 Chariot. The thought of that same chariot, and the 
 
 strange 47 Sleep 161 
 
 Of Bacchus from his chariot, when his eye 51 Sleep 335 
 
 His snorting four. Now when his chariot last 72 End. 1. 552 
 
 How lithe ! When this thy chariot attains 88 End. 2. 191 
 
 In sombre chariot ; dark foldings thrown 101 End. 2. 641 
 
 Apollo singeth, while his chariot 138 End. 3. 958 
 
 Vell'd, in a chariot, heralded along 186 Lamia 2. 108 
 
 " With wings or chariot fierce to repossess .... 253 Hyp. 1. 123 
 " Have ye beheld his chariot, foam'd along .... 269 Hyp. 2. 234 
 
 So wearily ; as if night's chariot wheels 407 Otho 4. 2. 32 
 
 Charioted. Not charioted by Bacchus and his pards, 231 Nightingale 4. 2 
 Charioteer. And steeds with creamy manes — the 
 
 charioteer 46 Sleep 127 
 
 The charioteer with wond'rous gesture talks . . 46 Sleep 136 
 
 Charioteer 289 Hymn : Apollo 1. 5 
 
 Charioting. Charioting foremost in the envious 
 
 race, 177 Lamia 1. 217 
 
 Charitable, " O charitable Echo ! hear, and sing . . 82 End. 1. 958 
 Of life from charitable voice ? No sweet saying 141 End. 4. 45 
 
 Those charitable eyes will thaw my heart 421 Otho 5. 5. 142 
 
 Charities. Around my bed its lulling charities 345 *0 soft 8 
 
 Charity. O ! save, in charity, 343 Fanny 3. 7 
 
 Charles. By this, friend Charles, you may full 
 
 plainly see 30 Clarke 21 
 
 Again I shake your hand, — friend Charles, good 
 
 night 33 Clarke 132 
 
 Charm. Could charm them into such an attitude. . . 9 Induction 7 
 That my soft verse will charm thy daughters 
 
 fair, 29 'Full many 108 
 
 " With him," said I, " will take a pleasant 
 
 charm ; 33 Clarke 129 
 
 The very archings of her eye-lids charm 49 Sleep 238 
 
 As plainly In his ear, as the faint charm 93 End. 2. 356 
 
 Between her kissing breasts, and every charm 110 End. 2. 947 
 
 Against his pallid face : he felt the charm 115 End. 3. 105 
 
 Thou wast the charm of women, lovely Moon ! . . 117 End. 3. 169 
 
 She lifted up the charm : appealing groans 126 End. 3. 518 
 
 Endymlon, with quick hand, the charm applied — 133 End. 3. 781 
 He flapp'd towards the sound. Alas, no charm 155 End. 4. 556 
 Delicate, put to proof the lythe Caducean charm. 174 Lamia 1. 133 
 " What canst thou say or do of charm enough 178 Lamia 1. 274 
 Throughout, as fearful the whole charm might 
 
 fade 186 Lamia 2. 124 
 
 Charm — continued. 
 
 But dares not look behind, or all the charm is 
 
 fled .• 222 St. Agnes 26. 9 
 
 By the dusk curtains : — ^'twas a midnight charm 225 St. Agnes 32. 3 
 
 From my despairing heart to charm 283 Bowl 9 
 
 And charm the ear of evening fair 287 Ode : Apollo 8. 5 
 
 Och the charm 322 Myself 2. 28 
 
 There is a charm in footing slow across a silent 
 
 plain 326 Highlands 1 
 
 Stranger thou my nerves from Pipe didst 
 
 charm — 330 Bag-pipe 10 
 
 For a song and for a charm 336 Prophecy 6 
 
 Yet stay,— perhaps a charm may call you back, 367 Otho 1. 1. 82 
 
 This is the magic, this the potent charm, 477 Cap and Bells 58. 5 
 
 Charm'd. See also Charmed. 
 
 Of all that ever charm'd romantic eye : 22 *Now Morning 24 
 
 Her shadow fell upon his breast, and charm'd . . 98 End. 2. 527 
 Charm'd magic casements, opening on the foam 232 Nightingale 7. 9 
 Charm'd to death by the drone of the humming 
 
 Mayfly ; 345 •Hush 2. 4 
 
 So play'd, so charm'd, so conguer'd, so bereft . . . 349 Dante 4 
 
 Charm'd Into ever-freezing, lay an old 477 Cap and Bells 57. 8 
 
 Charmed, See also Branch-charmed, Charm'd, 
 
 Methought I fainted at the charmed touch, .... 74 End. 1. 637 
 
 Then, once again, the charmed God began 174 Lamia 1. 112 
 
 When Madeline, St. Agnes' charmed maid, 220 St. Agnes 22. 3 
 
 Charming, Of charming my mind from the trammels 
 
 of pain 17 Shell 24 
 
 My charming rod, my potent river spells ; 86 End. 2. 116 
 
 Her charming syllables, till indistinct 124 End. 3. 444 
 
 " A woman's shape, and charming as before. . . 174 Lamia 1. 118 
 
 And charming Mister Levels 329 Gadfly 10. 4 
 
 Charmingly. Of dulcet instruments came charm- 
 ingly ; 137 End. 3. 942 
 
 Charms, Charms us at once away from all our 
 
 troubles : 6 *I stood 138 
 
 Such charms with mild intelligences shine 23 *Woman 26 
 
 Into the deadening ether that still charms 88 End. 2. 209 
 
 See not her charms ! Is Phoebe passionless? . . . 142 End. 4. 56 
 War on his temples. Do not all charms fly .... 190 Lamia 2. 229 
 Faded the flower and all Its budded charms, .... 438 "The day 5 
 Charnel-house. Death fell a weeping in his charnel- 
 house 133 End. 3. 788 
 
 Charon's. O such deformities ! Old Charon's self, 125 End. 3. 503 
 Charter, Who dares take such large charter from 
 
 our smiles ! 381 Otho 2. 1. 70 
 
 Charters. The charters of man's greatness, at this 
 
 hour 376 Otho 1. 3. 15 
 
 Chase. See also Chace. 
 
 Made by some mighty oaks : as they would chase. 46 Sleep 140 
 Chasing, Chasing away all worldllness and folly ; 43 Sleep 26 
 
 Chasm, And every gulf, and every chasm old 273 Hyp. 2. 360 
 
 Chasms. Enormous chasms, where, all foam and 
 
 roar, 100 End. 2. 601 
 
 1 look into the chasms, and a shroud 333 *Read me 3 
 
 Chaste, Came chaste Diana from her shady bower, 26 Mathew 79 
 
 Moving more near the while : " O Haunter chaste 91 End. 2. 302 
 The maiden's chamber, silken, hush'd, and 
 
 chaste ; 220 St. Agnes 21. 7 
 
 Chasten'd. Down-looking aye, and with a chasten'd 
 
 light 294 Leander 2 
 
 Chaster. Chaster than a nun's, who singeth 362 'You say 1. 2 
 
 Chastity, In chastity : yes, Pallas has been sighing, 106 End. 2. 802 
 
 In that same void white Chastity shall sit 165 End. 4. 883 
 
 A hymn in praise of spotless Chastity 287 Ode : Apollo 6. 4 
 
 Chat. And revel'd in a chat that ceased not 33 Clarke 117 
 
 Chats. With him who elegantly chats, and talks — 31 Clarke 43 
 Chatted. Chatted with thee, and many days exil'd 81 End. 1. 926 
 Chattels. And so is my revenge, my lawful chattels ! 410 Otho 4. 2. 138 
 Chatter. And chatter with dack'd hair'd critics, . . .314 Telgnmouth 7. 3 
 Chattering, To chattering pigmies? I would have 
 
 you know 381 Otho 2. 1. 61 
 
 Chatterton, And sit, and rhyme and think on 
 
 Chatterton ; 25 Mathew 56 
 
 O Chatterton ! how very sad thy fate ! 285 Chatterton 1 
 
 Chaucer, To stammer where old Chaucer us'd to 
 
 sing 60 End. 1. 134 
 
 Chaunt. See also Chant. 
 
 Who shall delay her flight? And she must 
 
 chaunt 264 Hyp. 2. 83 
 
 Chauntlng. See also Chanting, 
 
 " The soft, lute-flnger'd Muses chauntlng clear, 173 Lamia 1. 73 
 Cheat. Hence, pageant history ! hence gilded 
 
 cheat ! 83 End. 2. 14 
 
 Shall airy voices cheat me to the shore 158 End. 4. 654 
 
 Adieu ! the fancy cannot cheat so well 232 Nightingale 8. 3 
 
 Then seem Impassable. Do not cheat yourself 404 Otho 4. 1. 127 
 Cheated, Cheated by shadowy wooer from the 
 
 clouds 146 End. 4. 190 
 
 And catch the cheated eye In wide surprise 150 End. 4. 341 
 
 Down she sat, poor cheated soul ! 341 St, Mark 69 
 
 Poor cheated Ludolph, — make the forest hiss . .413 Otho 5. 2. 34 
 Men shall confess — This Prince was gull'd and 
 
 cheated, 421 Otho 5. 5. 131 
 
Cheater 
 
 58 
 
 Child 
 
 Cheater. She was the cheater ! Who's the cheater 
 
 now 420 Otho 5. 5. 104 
 
 Cheats, Such innocence to ruin, — who vilely cheats 23 •Woman 35 
 Cheats us Into a swamp, Into a fire, 90 End. 2. 279 
 
 Check. Philosophizing thus, he puU'd the checli, .. 468 Cap and Bells 29. 1 
 
 Check'd. See Half-check'd. 
 
 Checking. Till, checking his love trance, a cup he 
 
 took 191 Lamia 2. 241 
 
 Cheek. He feels ji moisture on his cheek, and 
 
 blesses 13 Calldore 90 
 
 And this he fondled with his happy cheek 13 Calldore 97 
 
 Made Ariadne's cheek look Wushingly 51 Sleep 336 
 
 Beckon'd their sons to silence ; while each cheek 62 End. 1. 188 
 To tint her pallid cheek with tiioom, who cons 66 End. 1. 368 
 
 Her very cheek against my crowned lip 74 End. 1. 662 
 
 Left his young cheek ; and how he used to stray 76 End. 1. 728 
 Upon his cheek, while thus he lifeful spake. ... 77 End. 1. 768 
 Of this In heaven : I have mark'd each cheek, . . 99 End. 2. 570 
 
 For one as sorrowful : thy cheek is pale 114 End. 3. 75 
 
 For one whose cheek is pale : thou dost bewail 114 End. 3. 76 
 With dry cheek who can tell? While thus my 
 
 might 128 End. 3. 616 
 
 She kist the sea-nymph's cheek, — who sat her 
 
 down 136 End. 3. 896 
 
 I'm giddy at that cheek so fair and smooth ; . . . 149 End. 4. 311 
 
 Laws to my footsteps, colour to my cheek 160 End. 4. 714 
 
 " Wheels round its dazzling spokes." — The lady's 
 
 cheek 184 Lamia 2. 64 
 
 Misted the cheek ; no passion to illume 191 Lamia 2. 274 
 
 Until sweet Isabella's untouch'd cheek 195 Isa. 5. 1 
 
 Where's the cheek that doth not fade 239 Fancy 69 
 
 Sweet Sappho's cheek — a smiling infant's 
 
 breath — 292 '•After dark 12 
 
 For Hero's cheek, and smiles against her smile. 294 Leander 11 
 With half-shut eyes and comfortable cheek, . . . 296 Rimini 2 
 But to thy cheek my soul doth take its flight. . . 306 Vauxhall 8 
 
 The flush of welcome ever on the cheek : 307 'O that 4 
 
 More soft, more white, and her fair cheek more 
 
 fair ; 308 '•O ! were 6 
 
 Her cheek was flush wl' timid blood 324 Galloway 27 
 
 With reddened cheek — 325 Galloway 34 
 
 The second was Ambition, pale of cheek 347 Indolence 3. 6 
 
 No care had touch'd his cheek with mortal doom, 352 Brown 1. 8 
 Ne with lewd ribbalds sat he cheek by jowl ; .... 352 Brown 2. 5 
 By many a damsel hoarse and rouge of cheek ; 352 Brown 3. 5 
 
 And on thy cheek a fading rose 354 Belle Dame 3. 3 
 
 Concerning what will make that sin-worn cheek 365 Otho 1. 1. 25 
 
 Cheeks. They gave each other's cheek ; with all their 
 
 sighs 6 '•I stood 145 
 
 Her motherly cheeks. Arous'd from this sad 
 
 mood 65 End. 1. 343 
 
 Blush-tinted cheeks, half smiles, and faintest 
 
 sighs 73 End. 1. 619 
 
 Tin thou hadst cool'd their cheeks dellciously : 116 End. 3. 148 
 Will trespass down those cheeks. Companion 
 
 fair ! 164 End. 4. 870 
 
 Flush'd were their cheeks, and bright eyes double 
 
 bright : 190 Lamia 2. 214 
 
 Made their cheeks paler by the break of June : 195 Isa. 4. 2 
 Show'd her pale cheeks, and all her forehead 
 
 wan 265 Hyp. 2. 114 
 
 Cheeks f ashion'd tenderly on either side, 419 Otho 5. 5. 64 
 
 [And on thy cheeks a fading rose Belie Dame 3. 3] 
 
 Cheer. That men of health were of unusual cheer ; 8 *I stood 216 
 O hright-eyed Hope, my morbid fancy cheer ; ... 20 Hope 21 
 
 To cheer itself to Delphi. Still his feet 85 End. 2. 82 
 
 Might seem unholy, be of happy cheer ! 95 End. 2. 435 
 
 Striving their ghastly malady to cheer, . . , 165 End. 4. 897 
 
 The roof of awful richness, nectarous cheer, . . . 190 Lamia 2. 207 
 To cheer the brave remainder of your host .... 373 Otho 1. 2. 131 
 Console my poor Boy, cheer him, heal his spirits ? 415 Otho 5. 4. 14 
 This should cheer up your Highness — weariness 417 Otho 5. 4. 56 
 She does not mean it really. Cheer up hearty 
 
 there ! 475 Cap and Bells 51. 9 
 
 Cheered. Our idle sheep. So be thou cheered sweet, 70 End. 1. 486 
 He might have died : but now, with cheered feel, 116 End. 3. 139 
 
 Cheerful. Thee for enlivening all the cheerful eyes 43 Sleep 17 
 Too cheerful for these foul pernicious days. . . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 122 
 " At half-past three arose the cheerful moon — 482 Cap and Bells 77. 1 
 
 Cheerfulness. And frown, to drive fair Cheerfulness 
 
 away, 20 Hope 10 
 
 Cheerily. And buzzes cheerily from bower to 
 
 bower ? 43 Sleep 4 
 
 Cheering. See also Star-cheering. 
 
 Haunt us till they become a cheering light 58 End. 1. 30 
 
 Came gold around me, cheering me to cope .... 130 End. 3. 686 
 
 Cheerly. But cheerly, cheerly, 146 End. 4. 176 
 
 Cheers. Whose tips are glowing hot. The legend 
 
 cheers 107 End. 2. 841 
 
 " This cheers our fallen house : come to our 
 
 friends 254 Hyp. 1. 150 
 
 Cheese. And the cheese is over-toasted 309 Folly 15 
 
 Chequer. The frequent chequer of a youngling tree, 4 *I stood 38 
 Chequer my tablet with their quivering shades. 29 *Full many 126 
 In pink and purple chequer, nor, up-pU'd 91 End. 2. 287 
 
 Cheguer'd. Slowly across the chequer'd shadows 
 
 pass 4 *I stood 68 
 
 Or a green hill o'erspread with chequer'd dress 45 Sleep 77 
 
 Cherish. Beneath the cherish of a star 358 Faeries 51 
 
 Cherlshlngly, Cherlshlngly Diana's timorous 
 
 limbs ; — 52 Sleep 373 
 
 Cherry. He klss'd my lady's cherry lips 310 '*The stranger 2. 3 
 
 That a cherry 323 Myself 4. 12 
 
 Cherry-brandy. Or nantz or cherry-brandy drank full 
 
 meek 352 Brown 3. 4 
 
 Cherub. If a cherub, on pinions of silver descend- 
 ing 16 Ladles 17 
 
 Cherubim. Cherubim and golden mice 340 St. Mark 38 
 
 As in old pictures tender cherubim 462 Cap and Bells 5. 1 
 
 Cherub's, Two Witch's eyes above a Cherub's 
 
 mouth 315 Keynolds 6 
 
 Chesnuts. See Chestnuts. 
 
 Chess. Or, If it please him, play an hour at chess — 433 Stephen 4. 45 
 " She cried for chess — I play'd a game with 
 
 her — 483 Cap and Bells 79. 1 
 
 Chester. Of boisterous Chester, whose fell truncheon 
 
 now 427 Stephen 1. 22 
 
 Not twenty Earls of Chester shall brow-beat . . . 428 Stephen 1. 35 
 My Lord of Chester, Is't true what I hear 433 Stephen 4. 24 
 
 Chester's. It paunch'd the Earl of Chester's horse, 
 
 who then 429 Stephen 2. 42 
 
 Chestnuts (Chesnuts), Tall chesnuts keep away the 
 
 sun and moon : — 146 End. 4. 207 
 
 " Around me beeches and high chestnuts shed . . 204 Isa. 38. 4 
 
 Chew. Albert ! he cannot stickle, chew the cud .... 403 Otho 4. 1. 103 
 
 Chick. Of flsh and mice, and rats and tender chick. 301 Cat 8 
 
 Braw Tam was daffed like a chick — 325 Galloway 35 
 
 Chidden. Had chidden herald Hesperus away 75 End. 1. 685 
 
 Indeed I am — thwarted, affrighted, chidden, . . . 161 End. 4. 753 
 
 Chide. The silver, snarling trumpets 'gan to chide : 213 St. Agnes 4. 4 
 
 How to frown and how to chide ; 239 Fancy 83 
 
 " To chide, and to reproach that solitude 270 Hyp. 2. 268 
 
 Chief. Some mountain breeze had turn'd its chief 
 
 delight 9 Induction 9 
 
 To the chief intensity : the crown of these 78 End. 1. 800 
 
 His paces back Into the temple's chief ; 91 End. 2. 298 
 
 In human accent : " Potent goddess ! chief 126 End. 3. 539 
 
 Be shall not die. Moreover, and in chief, 131 End. 3. 701 
 
 By her glad Lyclus sitting, in chief place 191 Lamia 2. 239 
 
 Chief isle of the embowered Cyclades 275 Hyp. 3. 23 
 
 Chief of organic numbers ! 301 Milton 1 
 
 Chief Poet ! and ye clouds of Albion, 303 Lear 9 
 
 Chief of the Pyramid and Crocodile ! 305 Nile 2 
 
 She is the world's chief Jewel, and by heaven . . 419 Otho 5. 5. 73 
 Where the Chief Justice on his knees and hands 
 
 doth crawl 484 Cap and Bells 85. 9 
 
 Ohlefdom. " Can it deny the chlefdom of green 
 
 groves? 269 Hyp. 2. 220 
 
 Chieflle. See also Chiefly. 
 
 And chieflle what he auctorethe 342 St. Mark 113 
 
 Chiefly, See also Chieflle. 
 
 Chiefly by shifting to this lady's room 396 Otho 3. 2. 146 
 
 I was a mad conspirator, chiefly too 421 Otho 5. 5. 139 
 
 And chiefly of the veils, that from her brow 449 Fall Hyp! 1. 252 
 
 Chiefs. Than Chaos and blank Darkness, though 
 
 once chiefs ; 268 Hyp. 2. 207 
 
 That even the homage of his ranged chiefs 384 Otho 2. 2. 11 
 
 Sits In the Banquet room among his chiefs — . . 408 Otho 4. 2. 63 
 
 Chieftain. A chieftain king's : beneath his breast, 
 
 half bare 61 End. 1. 172 
 
 And now, O winged Chieftain ! thou hast sent . . II5 End. 3. 100 
 
 Child. See also Foster-child. 
 
 Over the trippings of a little child : 52 Sleep 369 
 
 To meet his rosy child, with feathery sails, .... 66 End. 1. 379 
 
 Than Dryope's lone lulling of her child ; 70 End. 1. 495 
 
 When love-lorn hours had left me less a child, . . 80 End. 1. 885 
 
 But woe is me, I am but as a child 86 End. 2. 120 
 
 But Venus, bending forward, said : " My child, 99 End. 2. 548 
 
 My heart so potently? When yet a child 116 End. 3. 143 
 
 She took me like a child of suckling time 124 End 3 456 
 
 " Bright-winged Child ! 138 End! s! 978 
 
 Before the first of Druids was a child ; — 140 End. 4. 7 
 
 When yet a child, I heard that kisses drew .... 160 End! 4! 738 
 Yet brought him to the meekness of a child : . . 195 Isa. 6. 7 
 " Burns In thee, child ? — What good can thee be- 
 tide 206 Isa. 44. 5 
 
 " Follow me, child, or else these stones will be 
 
 ., ^ tby^bler." 216 St. Agnes 12. 9 
 
 Wait here, my child, with patience ; kneel In 
 
 * .^'^^rL •; 219 St Agnes 20. 7 
 
 And mid-May's eldest child 231 Nightingale 5. 8 
 
 Of these new-form'd art thou, oh brightest 
 
 „ <=^?''?i ■ 260 Hyp. 1.319 
 
 Dear child of sorrow — son of misery ! 285 Chatterton 2 
 
 When her young Infant child 305 Sunshine 30 
 
 At such a time the soul's a child. In childhood Is 
 
 „,..,*? brain ; 327 Highlands 23 
 
 Child, I see thee ! Child, I've found thee 387 Prophecy 27 
 
 Child, I see thee ! Child, I spy thee I 337 Prophecy 29 
 
 Child, I know thee ! Child no more 337 Prophecy 31 
 
 Little child 337 Prophecy 49 
 
Child 
 
 59 
 
 Cinque-coloured 
 
 Child — continued. 
 
 Little child 337 prophecy 64 
 
 And how a litling child mote be 342 St. Mark 103 
 
 Full beautiful, a faery's child ; 354 Belle Dame 4. 2 
 
 Is now your infant ; I am a weak child 373 Otho 1. 2. 120 
 
 His deep heart-sickness for a rebel child 376 Otho 1. 3. 39 
 
 Not a word more. Let me embrace my child. . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 97 
 Of my great love for thee, my supreme child ! . . 383 Otho 2. 1. 124 
 And settle all this trouble. Nonsense ! Child ! 401 Otho 4. 1. 28 
 Well — What alls thee child? My lord, Good 
 
 fellow ! 409 Otho 4. 2. 116 
 
 Why will ye keep me from my darling child? . . 415 Otho 5. 4. 10 
 
 My miserable Child ! Fill, fill my goblet, — 416 Otho 5. 4. 38 
 
 That saves him. Gersa, watch him like a child — 416 Otho 5. 4. 49 
 
 " By great Apollo, thy dear Foster Child 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 286 
 
 " Good ! good ! " cried Hum, " I've known her 
 
 from a child ! 473 Cap and Bells 44. 1 
 
 Childhood, Eemember'd it from childhood all com- 
 plete 188 Lamia 2. 153 
 
 At such a time the soul's a child, in childhood 
 
 Is the brain ; 327 Highlands 23 
 
 Childish. Inconstant, childish, proud, and full of 
 
 fancies ; 22 *Woman 2 
 
 When every childish fashion 302 Milton 23 
 
 For all his calming of my childish griefs 376 Otho 1. 3. 42 
 
 Children. See also Sky-children, 
 
 A troop of little children garlanded ; 60 End. 1. 110 
 
 Fair creatures ! whose young children's children 
 
 bred 65 End. 1. 317 
 
 Old Atlas' children? Art a maid of the waters, 103 End. 2. 690 
 " My children fair, my lovely girls and boys ! . . 126 End. 3. 547 
 
 Will I to children utter, and repent 158 End. 4. 645 
 
 " O brightest of my children dear, earth-born . . 260 Hyp. 1. 309 
 To these fair children, stars of a new age ? .... 391 Otho 3.2.22 
 Children's. Fair creatures ! whose young children's 
 
 children bred 65 End. 1. 317 
 
 Child's. Is beating with a child's anxiety 365 Otho 1. 1. 21 
 
 A child's soul thro' the sapphir'd canvas bear, . . 462 Cap and Bells 5. 2 
 Chill. Spun off a drizzling dew, — which falling chill 98 End. 2. 520 
 
 His spreaded feathers to the morrow chili 122 End. 3. 389 
 
 The storm, and through chill aguish gloom out- 
 burst 130 End. 3. 675 
 
 she kiss'd it with a lip more chill than stone, . . 207 Isa. 47. 3 
 Let not quick Winter chill its dying hour ! — . . 209 Isa. 57. 2 
 
 St. Agnes' Eve — Ah, bitter chill it was ! 212 St. Agnes 1. 1 
 
 Pale, lattic'd, chill, and silent as a tomb 217 St. Agnes 13. 5 
 
 " How chang'd thou art ! how pallid, chill, and 
 
 drear ! 226 St. Agnes 35. 5 
 
 When the chill rain begins at shut of eve, 263 Hyp. 2. 36 
 
 As hot as death's is chill, with fierce convulse . . 279 Hyp. 3. 129 
 
 A chill as from a tomb, did I not know 292 Superstition 10 
 
 You chill me with astonishment. How's this ? . . 398 Otho 3. 2. 215 
 
 Burning — when suddenly a palsied chill 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 122 
 
 So haunt thy days and chill thy dreaming nights 486 Brawne 4 
 Chilled, But the God fostering her chilled hand, . . 174 Lamia 1. 140 
 Chilliest. To warm their chilliest bubbles in the 
 
 grass ; 59 End. 1. 103 
 
 Chilling. Frozen North, and chilling Bast, 243 Robin Hood 7 
 
 Chilly. A little lower than the chilly sheen 88 End. 2. 207 
 
 But as the murmuring surge. Chilly and numb 89 End. 2. 243 
 By chilly flnger'd spring. " Unhappy wight ! . . 167 End. 4. 971 
 
 With tears, as chilly as a dripping well, 208 Isa. 51. 6 
 
 And she forgot the chilly autumn breeze ; 208 Isa. 53. 4 
 
 Soon, trembling in her soft and chilly nest 223 St Agnes 27. 1 
 
 Filling, the chilly room with perfume light. — ■ . . . 224 St. Agnes 31. 5 
 
 Suddenly on the ocean's chilly streams 258 Hyp. 1. 268 
 
 The chilly sunset faintly told 339 St. Mark 7 
 
 Of chilly rain, and shivering air 357 Faeries 22 
 
 Chilly lovers, what a rout 358 Faeries 65 
 
 Chime. See also Steeple-chime. 
 
 Do they occasion ; 'tis a pleasing chime 35 *How many 8 
 
 Chime-bell, While the chime-bell ringeth — 362 'You say 1. 4 
 
 Chimes, I partly owe to him : and thus, the chimes 52 Sleep 350 
 
 To music of the drowsy chimes 341 St. Mark 66 
 
 Chimney. As spectacled she sits in chimney nook. 217 St. Agnes 15. 5 
 
 Chin, Pillow my chin for ever ? ever press 104 End. 2. 742 
 
 No reveller had ever dipp'd a chin 116 End. 3. 128 
 
 Next Cottus : prone he lay, chin uppermost 263 Hyp. 2. 49 
 
 She lifted up her soft warm chin, 340 St. Mark 54 
 
 No brush had toueh'd his chin or razor sheer ; 352 Brown 1. 7 
 China. My China closet too — with wretched Nerves 334 Ben Nevis 14 
 
 Chip, And Miss Chip has kiss'd the sawyer 309 Folly 19 
 
 A chip hat had she on 320 Merrilles 7. 4 
 
 Chips. Of moulted feathers, touchwood, alder chips, 80 End. 1. 882 
 Chirping. Great God of breathless cups and chirping 
 
 mirth !— 147 End. 4. 236 
 
 Chivalrous, Of troops chivalrous prancing through 
 
 a city, ". 31 Clarke 46 
 
 Their wings chivalrous into the clear air 153 End. 4. 482 
 
 Chivalry, Lo ! I must tell a tale of chivalry ; 9 Induction 1 
 
 Lo ! I must tell a tale of chivalry ; 9 Induction 11 
 
 Yet must I tell a tale of chivalry : 10 Induction 45 
 
 Hadst thou liv'd when chivalry 19 *Hadst thou 41 
 
 Yonder my chivalry, my pride of war 427 Stephen 1. 4 
 
 Choak. See also Choke. 
 
 Choak not the granary of thy noble mind 397 Otho 3. 2. 174 
 
 Choice. Win put choice honey for a favoured 
 
 youth : 62 End. 1. 211 
 
 Pair Melody ! kind Syren ! I've no choice ; 149 End. 4. 300 
 
 And of three sweetest pleasurlngs the choice : . . 160 End. 4. 716 
 Comes from a alay-thing of the Emperor's choice, 471 Cap and Bells 37. 8 
 
 Choicer. Choicer than the Mermaid Tavern? 242 Mermaid 4 
 
 Choicer than the Mermaid Tavern ? 242 Mermaid 26 
 
 Choicest. For, by my choicest best barometer, 474 Cap and Bells 49. 3 
 
 Choir. See also Quire, Virgln-ohoir. 
 
 The fervid choir that lifted up a noise 47 Sleep 173 
 
 Beyond the reach of music : for the choir 167 End. 4. 964 
 
 So let me he thy choir, and make a moan 236 Psyche 44 
 
 Then in a wailful choir the small gnats mourn 246 Autumn 3. 5 
 
 Where a fledgy sea-bird choir 332 Staffa 41 
 
 Heard his loud laugh, and answer'd in full choir. 390 Otho 3. 1. 51 
 Though heaven's choir 392 Otho 3. 2. 38 
 
 Choke, See also Choak. 
 
 " Let my foes choke, and my friends shout afar, 184 Lamia 2. 62 
 "To choke my utterance sacrilegious here?" .. 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 140 
 
 Choking. Then let us clear away the choking 
 
 thorns 49 Sleep 255 
 
 Within my breast there lives a choking flame — 91 End. 2. 317 
 
 Choose. And choose each pleasure that my fancy 
 
 sees ; 45 Sleep 104 
 
 Thyself to choose the richest, where we might . . Ill End. 2. 998 
 
 I cannot choose but kneel here and adore 149 End. 4. 302 
 
 Though Fancy's casket were unlock'd to choose. 171 Lamia 1. 20 
 She wrapp'd it up ; and for Its tomb did choose 208 Isa. 52. 5 
 
 When we choose 322 Myself 2. 29 
 
 Alas ! I could not choose. Ah ! my poor heart, 330 Bag-pipe 13 
 I'll choose a gaoler, whose swart monstrous face 382 Otho 2. 1. 91 
 I wait for you with horses. Choose your fate. 404 Otho 4. 1. 149 
 Or choose the fairest of her sheaved spears ! . . . 430 Stephen 3. 3 
 I've said it, Sire ; you only have to choose 474 Cap and Bells 49. 5 
 
 Chord. Of every chord, and see what may be gain'd 361 'If by 8 
 
 Chords. Tumultuous, — and, in chords that tenderest 
 
 be 225 St. Agnes 33. 2 
 
 Whose chords are solid rays, and twinkle radiant 
 
 fires 286 Ode : Apollo 1. 6 
 
 Chorus. Spread greyly eastward, thus a chorus 
 
 sang : 63 End. 1. 231 
 
 The sound of merriment and chorus bland ; .... 216 St. Agnes 11. 5 
 From a virgin chorus flows 287 Ode : Apollo 6. 3 
 
 Chose, Why this fair creature chose so faerliy .... 176 Lamia 1. 200 
 Thro' the dark ways they chose to the open air ; 410 Otho 4. 2. 126 
 She chose to promener d I'aile, or take 462 Cap and Bells 5. 8 
 
 Chosen, Who chosen is their queen, — with her fine 
 
 head 28 •Full many 87 
 
 The fair-grown yew tree, for a chosen bow : .... 70 End. 1. 482 
 
 And keep me as a chosen food to draw 119 End. 3. 264 
 
 " A Seraph chosen from the bright abyss 205 Isa. 40. 5 
 
 Part of the Building was a chosen See 316 Reynolds 41 
 
 'Tls chosen I hear from Hymen's jewei'ry 368 Otho 1. 1. 134 
 
 You should be, from a thousand, chosen forth . . 385 Otho 2. 2. 36 
 Pit time he chosen to administer — 415 Otho 5. 4. 5 
 
 Chouse. Scolds as King David pray'd, to chouse . . 330 Gadfly 12. 3 
 And plot, in the same minute, how to chouse . . 462 Cap and Bells 7. 5 
 
 Christian. And, to say truth, in any Christian arm 371 Otho 1. 2. 56 
 And misbaptized with a Christian name 429 Stephen 2. 33 
 
 Chroniclers. Now turn we to our former chroni- 
 clers. — 108 End. 2. 854 
 
 In the silent pages of our chroniclers 428 Stephen 2. 5 
 
 Chuck. This little ball of earth, and chuck It them 392 Otho 3. 2. 24 
 
 Chuckle. And with melodious chuckle in the strings 210 Isa. 62. 3 
 
 Chuckling, The chuckling linnet its five young un- 
 born 63 End. 1. 256 
 
 Church. See also Churche. 
 
 The church bells toll a melancholy round 291 Superstition 1 
 
 To some Kamtschatcan Missionary Church, .... 318 Reynolds 108 
 Baptiz'd her in the bosom of the Church 388 Otho 2. 2. 133 
 
 Churche. See also Church. 
 
 RIghte In the churche porch, pardle 11 'Gif ye 3 
 
 Churches. When he saw the churches seven, 331 Staffa 7 
 
 At six we heard Panthea's churches ring — .... 483 Cap and Bells 80. 7 
 
 Churchyard (Church-yard), Who hath not lolter'd in 
 
 a green church-yard 206 Isa. 45. 1 
 
 " A poor, weak, palsy-stricken, churchyard thing, 219 St. Agnes 18. 2 
 
 The town, the churchyard, and the setting sun, 319 Tomb 1 
 
 Her book a churchyard tomb 320 Merrilies 2. 4 
 
 Churning, To deadly churning — Gersa you are 
 
 young 408 Otho 4. 2. 80 
 
 Clcille, Somdel of Saints Cicllie, 342 St. Mark 112 
 
 Cimmerian, Because into his depth Cimmerian .... 151 End. 4. 375 
 
 Cinder, Of cinder wenches meet and soil each 
 
 other ; 485 Cap and Bells 86.6 
 
 Cinders. Is — Love, forgive us ! — cinders, ashes, 
 
 dust ; 182 Lamia 2. 2 
 
 Cinnamon, Through almond blossoms and rich cin- 
 namon ; 46 Sleep 118 
 
 And lucent syrops, tlnct with cinnamon ; 224 St. Agnes 30. 6 
 
 Faggots of cinnamon, and many heaps 449 Pall Hyp. 1. 235 
 
 Cinque-coloured. Of eyesight on cinque-coloured pot- 
 ter's clay 299 Builder 60 
 
Cinque-parted 
 
 60 
 
 Clear 
 
 Cinque-parted. Cinque-parted danc'd, some half 
 
 asleep reposed 482 Cap and Bells 77. 6 
 
 Ciroe. It flash'd, that Circe might find some relief — 123 End. 3. 412 
 " Have mercy, Goddess ! Circe, feel my 
 
 prayer ! " 127 End. 3. 554 
 
 1 look'd — 'twas Scylla ! Cursed, cursed Circe ! 128 End. 3. 619 
 Against that hell-born Circe. The crew had 
 
 gone 130 End. 3. 665 
 
 Ciroean. Ravlsh'd, she lifted her CIrcean head, .... 174 Lamia 1. 115 
 
 Circle. And form'd a snowy circle on the grass, ... 28 'Pull many 85 
 
 Soon the assembly, in a circle rang'd 62 End. 1. 185 
 
 But to that second circle of sad hell 349 Dante 9 
 
 Circled, Circled a million times within the space . . 76 End. 1. 752 
 Circled by a humane society ? 437 Lovers 9 
 
 Circles. The widening circles into nothing gone. . . 11 Caildore 18 
 
 And then in quiet circles did they press 65 End. 1. 322 
 
 Circles, and arcs, and broad-belting colure, .... 259 Hyp. 1. 274 
 
 Circlet, The pearls, that on each glist'ning circlet 
 
 sleep 29 *Full many 99 
 
 Circlets, Where happy spirits, crown'd with circlets 
 
 bright 290 'As from 6 
 
 And make the widening circlets of your eyes .... 367 Otho 1. 1. 83 
 
 Circling, Circling about her waist, and striving how no End. 2. 940 
 Circling from three sweet pair of Lips in Mirth ; 288 'What is 4 
 
 Circlings. Above the crystal circllngs white and 
 
 clear ; 150 End. 4. 340 
 
 Circuit. Trespass within the circuit of his sword ! 428 Stephen 2. 15 
 
 Circumference. Should in a vast circumference de- 
 scend 392 Otho 3. 2. 39 
 
 CircumBtance, And bent by circumstance, and 
 
 thereby blind 164 End. 4. 873 
 
 Ah ! wherefore all this wormy circumstance 1 . . 207 Isa. 49. 1 
 " Of circumstance ; yea, seize the arrow's barb 261 Hyp. 1. 344 
 
 " And to envisage circumstance, all calm, 268 Hyp. 2. 204 
 
 Or circumstance ; to me 'tis all a mist ! 379 Otho 2. 1. 4 
 
 Circus. To No. 7, Just beyond the circus gay 437 Liovers 17 
 
 CirQue. Por'd on Its hazle cirque of shedded leaves. 161 End. 4. 769 
 Lay vast and edgeways ; like a dismal cirque . . 263 Hyp. 2. 34 
 
 Clrque-couchant, Bright, and clrque-couchant in a 
 
 dusky brake 172 Lamia 1. 46 
 
 Citadel. Will storm his heart, Ijove's fev'rous 
 
 citadel : 215 St. Agnes 10. 3 
 
 Or mountain-built with peaceful citadel 234 Grecian Urn 4. 6 
 
 Citled. " Or friends or kinsfolk on the cltied earth, 185 Lamia 2. 90 
 
 Cities. And sometimes into cities she would send 177 Lamia 1. 213 
 
 The slang of cities in no wise he knew 352 Brown 3. 1 
 
 What are the cities 'yond the Alps to me 391 Otho 3. 2. 18 
 
 Take tribute from those cities for thyself ! . . . . 404 Otho 4. 1. 153 
 
 Citron, Of the least drop of crime de citron, crystal 
 
 clear." 472 Cap and Bells 41. 9 
 
 City, Be it in City or village li 'Glf ye 7 
 
 In this dark city, nor would condescend 25 Mathew 33 
 
 Of troops chivalrous prancing through a city, . . 31 Clarke 46 
 
 To one who has been long in city pent 38 *To one 1 
 
 To take a fancied city of delight 86 End. 2. 143 
 
 Another city doth he set about 87 End. 2. 148 
 
 And onward to another city speeds 87 End. 2. 152 
 
 They pass'd the city gates, he knew not how, . . 180 Lamia 1. 348 
 
 The city streets were clean and fair 339 St. Mark 4 
 
 To grace a banquet. The high city gates 429 Stephen 2. 26 
 
 A faery city, 'neath the potent rule 461 Cap and Bells 1. 3 
 
 And all the priesthood of his city wept 461 Cap and Bells 2. 2 
 
 He " knew the city," as we say, of yore, 467 Cap and Bells 23.8 
 
 The city of Balk — 'twas Balk beyond all doubt: 482 Cap and Bells 76.4 
 The city all her unhiv'd swarms had cast 483 Cap and Bells 80. 8 
 
 City's. Now while I cannot hear the city's din ; . . 58 End. 1. 40 
 The city's delicacy, and the pride 484 Cap and Bells 84. 3 
 
 Clack. And close into her face, with rhyming clack, 485 Cap and Bells 87. 3 
 
 Clad. Bee also Copse-clad. 
 
 Next, on a dolphin, clad in laurel boughs, 139 End. 3. 1001 
 
 Claim. Not as a swordsman would I pardon claim, 376 Otho 1. 3. 24 
 Great Otho ! I claim justice — Thou shalt have 't ! 394 Otho 3. 2. 90 
 That I should claim your pity! Art not well? 403 Otho 4. 1. 109 
 Claim a brief while your patience. For what 
 
 cause 407 Otho 4. 2. 49 
 
 Clamant. Stand anxious : see ! behold ! " — This clam- 
 ant word 97 End. 2. 494 
 
 Clamber. All the green leaves that round the win- 
 dow clamber, 14 Calidore 136 
 
 Clammy. A clammy dew is beading on my brow, . . . 127 End. 3. 568 
 For Summer has o'er-brimm'd their clammy cells. 245 Autumn 1. 11 
 
 Clamorous. The clamorous daws, that all the day . . 341 St. Mark 61 
 With clamorous trumpets. To the Empress bear 430 Stephen 2. 53 
 
 Clamour. For clamour, when the golden palace door 139 End. 3. 991 
 A glorious clamour ! How I live again ! 412 Otho 5. 1. 32 
 
 Clamours. With rival clamours ring from every 
 
 spire ; 479 Cap and Bells 64. 2 
 
 Clan. See also Beggar-clan, Sherwood-clan. 
 
 Never one, of all the clan 244 Robin Hood 25 
 
 Leaving great verse unto a little clan ? 318 Mala 8 
 
 Clang. Had been less heartfelt by him than the 
 
 clang 13 Calidore 75 
 
 Clans. To nurse the golden age 'mong shepherd 
 
 clans : 109 End. 2. 896 
 
 Clapp'd, She clapp'd her hands three times and cried 
 
 out ' Whoop ! ' 482 Cap and Bells 75. 7 
 
 Clapping. " O Hearkener to the loud clapping 
 
 shears 64 End. 1. 279 
 
 You know I'd sooner be a clapping Bell 318 Reynolds 107 
 
 Claps, Coming sometimes like fearful claps of thun- 
 der 43 Sleep 27 
 
 Claret. Hence Burgundy, Claret, and Port 304 Sunshine 1 
 
 And with the ripest claret crowned it 474 Cap and Bells 47. 4 
 
 Clarinet. The kettle-drum, and far-heard clarinet, 224 St. Agnes 29. 7 
 Clarion. The boisterous, midnight, festive clarion, 224 St. Agnes 29. 6 
 
 The Clarion sounds, and from a Postern-gate . . 316 Reynolds 61 
 Clarion's. Thou wast my clarion's blast — thou wast 
 
 my steed — 117 End. 3. 167 
 
 Clarions. Bronze clarions awake, and faintly bruit, 77 End. 1. 791 
 Clashing. Smooth, without clashing cymbal, tones 
 
 of peace 371 Otho 1. 2. 48 
 
 Clasp. To have thee understand, now while I clasp 107 End. 2. 821 
 
 Sllpt its golden clasp, and down 240 Fancy 86 
 
 Clasp'd. See also Clasped, Hand-clasp'd. 
 
 Sceptre, and mantle, clasp'd with dewy gem, . . 171 Lamia 1. 4 
 Clasp'd like a missal where swart Paynims pray ; 223 St. Agnes 27. 7 
 And when I clasp'd my hands I felt them not. . . 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 131 
 Clasped. See also Clasp'd. 
 
 Follow'd by glad Bndymlon's clasped hands : ... 84 End. 2. 65 
 Classic. And little fit to please a classic ear ; .... 30 Clarke 24 
 
 The Classic page, or Muse's lore 284 Bowl 20 
 
 Clatter-olitter. And evermore thy steps go clatter- 
 
 ciitter ; 468 Cap and Bells 26. 6 
 
 Clattering. Of clattering hoofs ; into the court he 
 
 sprang, 13 Calidore 76 
 
 Claw'd. See Dew-claw'd. 
 
 Claws. Is In an eagle's claws — 305 Sunshine 31 
 
 Clay. And the Promethean clay by thief endued, 167 End. 4. 955 
 Said Lamia, " here, upon this floor of clay, . . . 178 Lamia 1. 272 
 
 And at the last, these men of cruel clay 200 Isa. 22. 5 
 
 How she might find the clay, so dearly prized, 206 Isa. 43. 3 
 Of eyesight on cinque-coloured potter's clay, . . . 299 Builder 60 
 
 Betwixt damnation and impassion'd clay 302 Lear 6 
 
 Clayey. Work through the clayey soil and gravel 
 
 hard 206 Isa. 45. 3 
 
 Clean. And all the clouds, and felt his bosom clean 44 Sleep 42 
 And shouldst thou break it— What, is it done so 
 
 clean ? 132 End. 3. 758 
 
 The city streets were clean and fair 339 St. Mark 4 
 
 Cleansed. As earthly fires from dull dross can be 
 
 cleansed ; 418 Otho 5. 5. 41 
 
 Clear. See also Silver-clear. 
 
 And fresh from the clear brook ; sweetly they 
 
 slept 3*1 stood 9 
 
 Round which is heard a spring-head of clear 
 
 waters 4 *I stood 41 
 
 But though her face was clear as Infant's eyes, 8 'I stood 199 
 The evening weather was so bright, and clear, . . 8 'I stood 215 
 Soon they awoke clear eyed ; nor burnt with 
 
 thirsting 8*1 stood 225 
 
 And come like a clear sun-rise to my mind ; .... 10 Induction 50 
 Clear streams, smooth lakes, and overlooking 
 
 towers 11 Induction 68 
 
 Scarce can his clear and nimble eye-sight follow 11 Calidore 13 
 Nature's clear beauty, could pass lightly by .... 12 Calidore 30 
 Clear was the song from Philomel's far bower ; 15 Calidore 154 
 Mark the clear tumbling crystal, its passionate 
 
 gushes 15 Ladies 7 
 
 As o'er Sicilian seas, clear anthems float 24 Mathew 14 
 
 When the bright warder blows his trumpet clear, 27 'E^ill many 31 
 Is, the clear fountains' Interchanging kisses, ... 27 *Full many 48 
 Because my thoughts were never free, and clear, 30 Clarke 23 
 
 That falls through the clear ether silently 38 *To one 14 
 
 On heap'd up flowers, in regions clear, and far ; 39 Early Hour 2 
 
 Yield from thy sanctuary some clear air 44 Sleep 56 
 
 In happy silence, like the clear Meander 45 Sleep 74 
 
 A pigeon tumbling in clear summer air ; 45 Sleep 93 
 
 Between their arms ; some, clear in youthful 
 
 bloom 46 Sleep 145 
 
 From the clear space of ether, to the small 47 Sleep 168 
 
 From majesty : but In clear truth the themes . . 49 Sleep 233 
 
 Then let us clear away the choking thorns 49 Sleep 255 
 
 To clear conceiving : yet there ever rolls 50 Sleep 290 
 
 The end and aim of Poesy. 'Tis clear 50 Sleep 293 
 
 To clear Futurity his darling fame ! 52 Sleep 359 
 
 With the green world they live in ; and clear rills 57 End. 1. 16 
 
 That spreads so clear o'er our solemnity.' 62 End. 1. 222 
 
 Into a river, clear, brimful, and flush 68 End. 1. 421 
 
 Through clear and cloudy, even when she went 73 End. 1. 596 
 
 The clear religion of heaven ! Fold 77 End. 1. 781 
 
 Smiling In the clear well. My heart did leap ... 80 End. 1. 896 
 
 Even with mealy gold the waters clear 85 End. 2. 91 
 
 From the clear moon, the trees, and coming mad- 
 ness 89 End. 2. 218 
 
 First heaven, then hell, and then forgotten clear, 93 End. 2. 374 
 Arise ! awake ! Clear summer has forth walk'd 97 End. 2. 502 
 And, when all were clear vanlsh'd, still he 
 
 caught 100 End. 2. 583 
 
 Around thine aged top, and thy clear fount .... 104 End. 2. 722 
 
Clear 
 
 61 
 
 Close 
 
 Clear — oonUnued. 
 
 A resting place, thus much comes clear and 
 
 Plalil ; 107 End. 2. 848 
 
 The shepherd's pipe come clear from aery steep, 122 End. 3. 359 
 
 Gleam delicately through the azure clear : 123 End. 3. 409 
 
 To one so friendless the clear freshet yields . . . 141 End. 4. 34 
 
 Above the crystal cirellngs white and clear ; 150 End. 4. 340 
 
 Their wings chivalrous into the clear air 153 End. 4. 482 
 
 Of trumpets at clear parley from the east 155 End. 4. 553 
 
 And honeysuckles full of clear bee-wine 159 End. 4. 698 
 
 Thus strove by fancies vain and crude to clear 160 End. 4. 722 
 Laughing at the clear stream and setting sun, . . 166 End. 4. 946 
 
 That from a whiteness, as the lilly clear, 171 Lamia 1. 24 
 
 " The soft, lute-flnger'd Muses chauntlng clear, 173 Lamia 1. 73 
 
 By a clear pool, wherein she passioned 176 Lamia 1. 182 
 
 His drooping head, and clear his soul of doubt, 179 Lamia 1. 305 
 Unveil'd the summer heaven, blue and clear, . . . 182 Lamia 2. 21 
 " And those sad eyes were spiritual and clear : . . 226 St. Agnes 35. 4 
 
 Distant harvest-carols clear ; 238 Fancy 40 
 
 By thy white fingers and thy spirit clear 287 Laurel 8 
 
 Clear, but for gold-fish vases in the way 298 Builder 29 
 
 He has his lusty Spring, when fancy clear .... 308 Seasons 3 
 
 And Coomb at the clear teign head — 313 Teignmouth 1. 4 
 
 You know the clear Lake, and the little Isles, . . 316 Reynolds 35 
 Runnels may kiss the grass on shelves and shal- 
 lows .clear, 326 Highlands 15 
 
 And keep his vision clear from speck, his inward 
 
 sight unblind 328 Highlands 48 
 
 But now my sight is clear ; forgive me, lady. . . 370 Otho 1. 2. 23 
 How this proud temper with clear reason 
 
 squares 376 Otho 1. 3. 31 
 
 I know the clear truth ; so would Otho see 378 Otho 1. 3. 86 
 
 Who, for your bright sword and clear honesty, 385 Otho 2. 2. 47 
 
 How? Make it clear ; if it be possible 385 Otho 2. 2. 50 
 
 Against the spotless nature and clear fame 395 otho 3. 2. 132 
 
 Will clear Itself, and crystal turn again 397 otho 3. 2. 179 
 
 Good even ! You'll be seen ! See the coast clear 
 
 then 405 Otho 4. 1. 176 
 
 And most especially we must keep clear 415 otho 5. 4. 21 
 
 Spoken to in clear, plain, and open terms 432 Stephen 4. 15 
 
 " Thither we tend." — Now in clear light I stood, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 49 
 
 In the clear panel more he could adore, — 469 Cap and Bells 31. 7 
 
 Of the least drop of crime de citron, crystal 
 
 clear." 472 Cap and Bells 41.9 
 
 While here and there clear trumpets blow a keen 
 
 alarm 479 Cap and Bells 64. 9 
 
 And now the fairy escort was seen clear, 479 Cap and Bells 65. 1 
 
 Clear'd. Clear'd them of heavy vapours, burst them 
 
 wide 258 Hyp. 1. 267 
 
 Clearer. And In the midst of all, a clearer pool ... 7 'i stood 167 
 
 There's a beverage brighter and clearer 304 Sunshine 4 
 
 Clear-eyed. To Amphitrlte ; all my clear-eyed fish, 85 End. 2. 109 
 Clear-headed. Is this clear-headed Albert? He 
 
 braiu-turn'd ! 391 Otho 3. 1. 64 
 
 Clearly. It is reflected, clearly. In a lake 9 Induction 20 
 
 Clearly she saw, as other eyes would know .... 206 Isa. 46. 3 
 Clearness. Drooping its beauty o'er the watery 
 
 clearness 7 '*I stood 173 
 
 And smiles at the far clearness all around 11 Calidore 7 
 
 Clears. Born of the gentle South, and clears away 292 *After dark 3 
 Cleave. Full joy I feel, while thus I cleave the air, 29 *Full many 107 
 
 Which eagles cleave upmounting from their nest. 254 Hyp. 1. 157 
 Cleavest. Of the omnipotent Father, cleavest the 
 
 air 290 'As from 12 
 
 Cleft, A wooded cleft, and, far away, the blue 85 End. 2. 75 
 
 Your nuts in oak-tree cleft? — 147 End. 4. 231 
 
 We put our eyes into a pillowy cleft, 205 Isa. 41. 5 
 
 Clefts. Or by the bowery clefts, and leafy shelves, 3 *I stood 21 
 Clench'd. See also Clenched. 
 
 Or clench'd it quite : but too short was their bliss 182 Lamia 2. 9 
 Their clenched teeth still clench'd, and all their 
 
 limbs 262 Hyp. 2. 24 
 
 Clench'd her small teeth, and held her lips apart, 350 Extempore 43 
 Her arms are stiff, — her fingers clench'd and 
 
 cold— 423 Otho 5. 5. 186 
 
 Clenched, See also Clench'd. 
 
 My clenched hands ; — for lo ! the popples hung 75 End. 1. 682 
 Their clenched teeth still clench'd, and all their 
 
 limbs 262 Hyp. 2. 24 
 
 Clenches. With eonvuls'd clenches waving it 
 
 abroad 118 End. 3. 231 
 
 Cleone, South-westward to Cleone. There she 
 
 stood 176 Lamia 1. 179 
 
 Cleopatra, Then Cleopatra lives at number seven, 297 Love 9 
 
 Cleopatra regal-dress'd 300 Opposites 16 
 
 Cleopatra's. Been made for Cleopatra's winding- 
 sheet ; 299 Builder 50 
 
 Clerimond. When the kind voice of good Sir Cleri- 
 
 mond 13 Calidore 99 
 
 Of a light mantle ; and while Clerimond 14 Calidore 140 
 
 Cliff, See also Clift, Ocean-cliff. 
 
 More horrid still. Above a sombre cliff 264 Hyp. 2. 86 
 
 A white sail shows above the green-head cliff, . . 315 Reynolds 23 
 Clift. See olso Cliff. 
 
 That crowns a lofty clift, which proudly towers 29 'Full many 124 
 
 Climacteric. Cat! who has pass'd thy grand cli- 
 macteric, 301 Cat 1 
 
 Climates. Didst thou not after other climates call, 145 End. 4. 142 
 
 Climax. Up to its climax and then dying proudly ? 31 Clarke 61 
 
 Climb. Of murky buildings ; climb with me the 
 
 steep, — 37 »0 Solitude 3 
 
 About a midnight gallant, seen to climb 395 Otho 3. 2. 141 
 
 Climb'd, Of Saturn, and his guide, who now had 
 
 climb'd 264 Hyp. 2. 84 
 
 Clime. My fine existence in a golden clime 124 End. 3. 455 
 
 In search of pleasure throughout every clime ; . . 148 End. 4. 275 
 
 Yea, every flower and leaf of every clime 156 End. 4. 578 
 
 " Lady ! thou leadest me to summer clime 196 Isa. 9. 2 
 
 " This cradle of my glory, this soft clime 257 Hyp. 1. 236 
 
 " Where a sweet clime was breathed from a land 270 Hyp. 2. 263 
 Methought I stood where trees of every clime, . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 19 
 
 Climes. " In human climes, and live : Alas ! poor 
 
 youth 178 Lamia 1. 281 
 
 Striving to be itself, what dungeon climes 203 Isa. 33. 3 
 
 Clinging, Enough their whitest arms in silence 
 
 clinging : 42 'Happy is 11 
 
 Clings. That, when I think thereon, my spirit clings 73 End. 1. 620 
 Clings cruelly to us, like the gnawing sloth 80 End. 1. 907 
 
 Clink. We are dead if that latchet gives one little 
 
 clink ! 346 *Hush 3. 2 
 
 Clio's, You too upheld the veil from Clio's beauty, 31 Clarke 68 
 
 Clip, Of dolts to smooth, inlay, and clip, and fit, 48 Sleep 197 
 Philosophy win clip an Angel's wings 190 Lamia 2. 234 
 
 cutter. See Clatter-clltter, 
 
 Cloak, A cloak of blue wrapp'd up his aged bones, 117 End. 3. 197 
 And having done it, took his dark blue cloak . . 132 End. 3. 751 
 
 An old red blanket cloak she wore ; 320 Merrilies 7. 3 
 
 With hasty steps, wrapp'd cloak, and solemn 
 
 looks 467 Cap and Bells 25. 3 
 
 Rich from the fluttering crimson of his cloak, . . 469 Cap and Bells 30. 6 
 
 Clod. Thou clod of yesterday — 'twas not myself ! 367 Otho 1. 1. 89 
 Since every man whose soul is not a clod 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 13 
 
 Clodded. That spreading in this dull and clodded 
 
 earth 64 End. 1. 297 
 
 Clog. Painful, clog up and stagnate. Weigh this 
 
 matter 397 Otho 3. 2. 186 
 
 Clog'd. Were clog'd in some thick cloud. O, change- 
 ful Love 407 Otho 4. 2. 33 
 
 Cloister'd. And clolster'd among cool and bunched 
 
 leaves — 78 End. 1. 829 
 
 The silent-blessing fate, warm cloister'd hours, 188 Lamia 2. 148 
 
 Clos'd. See also Closed. 
 
 Were clos'd in sullen moisture, and quick sighs 96 End. 2. 469 
 
 The earth clo^d — gave a solitary moan — 100 End. 2. 586 
 
 Who keepeth ilos'd a wond'rous riddle-book, . . . 217 St. Agnes 15. 4 
 
 She clos'd tM door, she panted, all akin 221 St. Agnes 23. 3 
 
 Again it clojfd and there was nothing seen .... 351 Extempore 73 
 tJnsceptred'f and his realmless eyes were clos'd, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 324 
 And with a slave-like silence clos'd the door, . . 467 Cap and Bells 23. 6 
 Cried Elflnan, and clos'd the window-blind ; 480 Cap and Bells 67. 3 
 
 Close. Close to the source, bright, pure, and unde- 
 
 fil'd 26 Mathew 77 
 
 With ebon-tipped flutes : close after these, .... 61 End. 1. 147 
 Even while they brought the burden to a close, 65 End. 1. 307 
 Benighted, close they huddled from the cold, . . 67 End. 1. 391 
 Or anxious calls, or close of trembling palms, . . 67 End. 1. 401 
 
 Who whispers him so pantlngly and close? 67 End. 1. 407 
 
 And, sitting down close by, began to muse 72 End. 1. 558 
 
 The close of Troilus and Cressid sweet 83 End. 2. 13 
 
 Who, when this planet's sphering time doth 
 
 close 89 End. 2. 251 
 
 Of our close voices marry at their birth ; 106 End. 2. 816 
 
 In which whales arbour close, to brood and sulk 108 End. 2. 882 
 
 Not once more did I close my happy eye Ill End. 2. 973 
 
 Close up its bloodshot eyes, nor see despair ! .... 149 End. 4. 308 
 
 Close to her passing. In indifference drear, 177 Lamia 1. 238 
 
 Made close inquiry ; from whose touch she 
 
 shrank 186 Lamia 2. 103 
 
 And shut the chamber up, close, hush'd and still, 187 Lamia 2. 143 
 
 Only to meet again more close, and share 197 Isa. 10. 3 
 
 All close they met again, before the dusk 197 Isa. 11. 1 
 
 All close they met, all eves, before the dusk . . 197 Isa. 11. 3 
 
 Close in a bower of hyacinth and musk 197 Isa. 11. 5 
 
 As two close Hebrews in that land inspired, . . 198 Isa. 17. 3 
 
 Which was, to lead him, in close secrecy, 219 St. Agnes 19. 1 
 
 Close to her ear touching the melody ; — 225 St. Agnes 33. 5 
 
 Close bosom-friend of the maturing sun ; 245 Autumn 1. 2 
 
 His winged minions In close clusters stood 255 Hyp. 1. 197 
 
 Phorcus, the sire of Gorgons. Neighbour'd close 264 Hyp. 2. 74 
 
 He f urleth close ; contented so to look 308 Seasons 10 
 
 Where close by the stream 313 Teignmouth 1. 5 
 
 He rivetted close 321 Myself 1. 20 
 
 Red-Crag, I say ! O I must have them close ! . . 335 Ben Nevis 47 
 
 If not — may my eyes close, 344 Fanny 7. 7 
 
 O soothest Sleep ! if so it please thee, close .... 344 '*0 soft 5 
 A Jilt, whose ear was never whisper'd close, . . 360 Fame 1. 7 
 
 He's very close to Otho, a tight leech ! 381 Otho 2. 1. 56 
 
 Come close, and let me breathe into thine ear. . . 383 Otho 2. 1. 125 
 
 Who, by close stratagems, did save herself 396 Otho 3. 2. 145 
 
 And therefore fit to calmly put a close 398 Otho 3. 2. 211 
 
Close 
 
 62 
 
 Clubs 
 
 Close — continued. 
 
 Retraction follow close upon the heels 409 Otho 4. 2. 94 
 
 For the Duke Conrad's. Close I foUow'd them . . 410 Otho 4. 2. 125 
 O that that door with hollow slam would close 413 Otho 5. 2. 16 
 
 Here's a health ! O, close the door ! 416 Otho 5. 4. 39 
 
 Undazzled, — this Is darkness, — when I close . . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 43 
 Bears his flaunt standard close upon their rear. 427 Stephen 1. 13 
 Where are my enemies? Here, close at hand, .. 431 Stephen 3. 4 
 
 No poison gender'd in close monkish cell, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 49 
 
 " His winged minions in close clusters stand . . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 41 
 
 Close at your back, that sly old Craftlcant? 462 Cap and Bells 6. 4 
 
 It was the time when wholesale houses close . . . 467 Cap and Bells 24. 1 
 Where the close eye In deep rich fur might trace 471 Cap and Bells 39. 3 
 
 Lay it on Bertha's table, close beside 477 Cap and Bells 59. 2 
 
 And close Into her face, with rhyming clack, . . . 485 Cap and Bells 87. 3 
 
 Closed. See also Clos'd, Half-closed, 
 
 Of one who leans upon a closed book ; 49 Sleep 262 
 
 Trembling Its closed eyes and sleeked wings ... 69 End. 1. 468 
 Where use had made it sweet, with eyelids 
 
 closed 182 Lamia 2. 23 
 
 Unsceptred ; and his realmless eyes were closed ; 249 Hyp. 1. 19 
 
 Upon her closed eyes 311 *Ah ! woe 15 
 
 Or on the open turf their soothed eyelids closed. 482 Cap and Bells 77. 9 
 
 Closely. To things ye knew not of, — were closely 
 
 wed 48 Sleep 194 
 
 Surely the mind of man is closely bound 291 Superstition 5 
 
 Closer. Closer of lovely eyes to lovely dreams, .... 6 'I stood 120 
 What, but thee Sleep? Soft closer of our eyes ! 43 Sleep 11 
 
 Lyclus shrank closer, as they met and past 181 Lamia 1. 366 
 
 I'ress'd her cold finger closer to her lips 249 Hyp. 1. 14 
 
 Prest her cold finger closer to her lips 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 318 
 
 Closes. And then the ballad of his sad life closes . . 76 End. 1. 735 
 Closes up, and forgets all Its Lethean care 345 *Hush 2. 3 
 
 Closet. Him in a closet, of such privacy 219 St. Agnes 19. 3 
 
 And breath'd himself : then from the closet 
 
 crept 223 St Agnes 28. 6 
 
 While he from forth the closet brought a heap . . 224 St. Agnes 30. 3 
 My China closet too — with wretched Nerves .... 334 Ben Nevis 14 
 
 Closeted. With the sad Emperor they are closeted ; 414 Otho 5. 3. 10 
 
 Closing. Are closing In the west ; or that soft hum- 
 ming 15 Calidore 160 
 
 Cloth. A cloth of woven crimson, gold, and Jet : — 224 St. Agnes 29. 4 
 
 Clothed. The West is resplendently clothed in 
 
 beams 290 Wylle 1. 4 
 
 Clothes. And the clothes left In the wet 309 Folly 7 
 
 Cloud. See also May-cloud. 
 
 Above a cloud, and with a gradual swim 6 •! stood 114 
 
 When, like a cloud, he sits upon the air 20 Hope 15 
 
 Gilds the bright summit of some gloomy cloud ; 21 Hope 44 
 
 He of the cloud, the cataract, the lake 40 'Great spirits 2 
 
 A little cloud would move across the blue 59 End. 1. 88 
 
 Made every eastern cloud a silvery pyre 59 End. 1. 96 
 
 She dies at the thinnest cloud ; her loveliness . . 114 End. 3. 81 
 To some black cloud ; thence down I'll madly 
 
 sweep 119 End. 3. 247 
 
 Crumbles into itself. By the cloud girth 144 End. 4. 122 
 
 As of a thunder cloud. When arrows fly 149 End. 4. 326 
 
 Sudden from heaven like a weeping cloud 247 Melancholy 2. 2 
 
 Like cloud on cloud. No stir of air was there, 249 Hyp. 1. 7 
 As when a cloud the golden moon doth veil, .... 285 Byron 9 
 A cloud across the moon, — the lights bring in ! 299 Builder 46 
 
 Might as well be in a cloud 309 Daisy 1. 4 
 
 The blissful cloud of summer-indolence 347 Indolence 2. 6 
 
 And cloud him in such utter banishment 367 Otho 1. 1. 70 
 
 Were clog'd in some thick cloud. O, changeful 
 
 Love 407 Otho 4. 2. 33 
 
 An Image, huge of feature as a cloud, 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 88 
 
 " Do not you see there, lurking In a cloud, .... 462 Cap and Bells 6. 3 
 See, past the skirts of yon white cloud they go, 478 Cap and Bells 62. 4 
 Blvouack'd for four minutes on a cloud — 482 Cap and Bells 77. 2 
 
 Cloud-borne. Thy forehead, and to Jupiter cloud- 
 borne 102 End. 2. 654 
 
 To cloud-borne Jove he bowed, and there crost . . 102 End. 2. 657 
 
 Clouded. Of Ops the queen all clouded round from 
 
 sight ; 264 Hyp. 2. 78 
 
 The morn was clouded, but no shower fell 348 Indolence 5. 5 
 
 And clouded all the altar with soft smoke ; 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 105 
 
 Cloudiness. Pictur'd in western cloudiness, that 
 
 takes '76 End. 1. 741 
 
 Cloudless, Through cloudless blue, and round each 
 
 sliver throne 41 Kosciusko 8 
 
 Cloudlet. Like sunbeams In a cloudlet nested .... 19 *Hadst thou 51 
 
 Cloudlet's. Watching the sailing cloudlet's bright 
 
 career, 38 *To one 11 
 
 Cloudlets, And peers among the cloudlets jet and 
 
 white 32 Clarke 94 
 
 Noiseless, sub-marine cloudlets, glittering 135 End. 3. 874 
 
 Cloud's, Along a huge cloud's ridge ; and now with 
 
 sprightly 46 Sleep 130 
 
 Clouds. See also Snow-clouds, Twin-clouds, 
 
 The clouds were pure and white as flocks new 
 
 shorn, 3 *I stood 8 
 
 Spangler of clouds, halo of crystal rivers 6 'I stood 118 
 
 Walking upon the white clouds wreath'd and 
 
 curl'd 6 'I stood 140 
 
 Clouds — contmued. 
 
 And seems from purple clouds to wing Its flight. 12 Calidore 45 
 Through clouds of fleecy white, laughs the coeru- 
 
 lean sky 22 *Now Morning 27 
 
 Though feathery clouds were floating all along 26 "Full many 10 
 Of whitest clouds she does her beauty dress, ... 28 'Full many 60 
 The names of heroes, burst from clouds con- 
 cealing, 41 Kosciusko 6 
 
 And all the clouds, and felt his bosom clean .... 44 Sleep 42 
 Upon the clouds? Has she not shown us all? 47 Sleep 167 
 Lifted to the white clouds. Therefore should I 60 Sleep 297 
 Their voices to the clouds, a fair wrought car, 61 End. 1. 165 
 To summon all the downiest clouds together ... 66 End. 1. 364 
 And lo ! from opening clouds, I saw emerge .... 73 End. 1. 591 
 Of o'er-head clouds melting the mirror through. 80 End. 1. 887 
 In nectar'd clouds and curls through water fair, 98 End. 2. 512 
 Whose silent wheels, fresh wet from clouds of 
 
 morn 98 End. 2. 519 
 
 Into the breezy clouds, to weep and pray 99 End. 2. 557 
 
 Like thunder clouds that spake to Babylon 113 End. 3. 20 
 
 Dark clouds, and muttering of winds morose. . . 129 End. 3. 652 
 Toss'd up the silver spume against the clouds. . . 129 End. 3. 655 
 But for the portraiture of clouds and sky : . . . . 136 End. 3. 883 
 Of all his rebel tempests. Dark clouds faint ... 138 End. 3. 953 
 Cheated by shadowy wooer from the clouds, . . . 146 End. 4. 190 
 Among cool clouds and winds, but that the free, 150 End. 4. 351 
 Sad Zephyr droops the clouds like weeping wil- 
 low : 150 End. 4. 369 
 
 On this side of Jove's clouds, to escape the sight 171 Lamia 1. 10 
 " Break amorous through the clouds, as morning 
 
 breaks 173 Lamia 1. 77 
 
 While barred clouds bloom the soft-dying day, . . 246 Autumn 3. 3 
 
 As If the vanward clouds of evil days 250 Hyp. 1. 39 
 
 " Upon the gold clouds metropolitan 253 Hyp. 1. 129 
 
 And all its curtains of Aurorian clouds 255 Hyp. 1. 181 
 
 Spun round In sable curtaining of clouds ; 258 Hyp. 1. 271 
 
 And all along a dismal rack of clouds 260 Hyp. 1. 302 
 
 Thick night confounds the pine-tops with the 
 
 clouds : 264 Hyp. 2. 80 
 
 •' And singe away the swollen clouds of Jove, . . 272 Hyp. 2. 330 
 
 And let the clouds of even and of morn 275 Hyp. 3. 16 
 
 The silver clouds, far — far away to leave 291 'Oh ! how 4 
 
 Chief Poet ! and ye clouds of Albion 303 Lear 9 
 
 The bosomer of clouds, gold, grey and dun 306 'Blue 4 
 
 The clouds, the trees, the rounded hills all seem, 319 Tomb 2 
 
 Or when grey clouds are thy cold coverlid 325 AUsa 8 
 
 So pulled the clouds again about his head 335 Ben Nevis 70 
 
 Into the clouds, and never more return ! 348 Indolence 6. 10 
 
 Clouds of stored summer rains 358 Faeries 58 
 
 As Jove fans off the clouds. Even now they pass. 380 Otho 2. 1. 21 
 
 Of Nineveh new kiss'd the parted clouds ! 383 Otho 2. 1. 133 
 
 To dazzle the soft moon, when tenderest clouds 398 Otho 3. 2. 228 
 Hanging of heaven's clonds, purple and gold, . . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 36 
 Builded so high, it seem'd that filmed clouds . . 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 63 
 
 As If the vanward clouds of evil days 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 341 
 
 " Clouds still with shadowy moisture haunt the 
 
 earth 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 420 
 
 " From the gold peaks of Heaven's high-piled 
 
 clouds ; 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 434 
 
 A mid-day fleece of clouds. Thea arose, 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 454 
 
 " And all its curtains of Aurorian clouds 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 29 
 
 Cloudward. She'll dart forth, and cloudward soar. 237 Fancy 8 
 Cloudy. Through clear and cloudy, even when she 
 
 went 73 End. 1. 596 
 
 A cloudy Cupid, with his bow and quiver ; .... 80 End. 1. 889 
 The cloudy rack slow journeying in the west, . . 91 End. 2. 288 
 
 And poize about in cloudy thunder-tents 113 End. 3. 27 
 
 Are cloudy phantasms. Caverns lone, farewell ! 158 End. 4. 651 
 Stretches, with all its mist and cloudy rack, .... 176 Lamia 1. 178 
 
 Waking an Indian from his cloudy hall 203 Isa. 34. 6 
 
 And be among her cloudy trophies hung 248 Melancholy 3. 10 
 
 " I have heard the cloudy thunder : Where is 
 
 power? 278 Hyp. 3. 103 
 
 That I have not the cloudy winds to keep 293 Elgin 2. 7 
 
 Huge cloudy symbols of a high romance, 303 'When I 6 
 
 With such a richness that the cloudy Kings .... 336 Ronsard 7 
 The cloudy swoon came on, and down I sank, . . 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 55 
 Clove. Though young Lorenzo In warm Indian 
 
 clove 197 Isa. 13. 5 
 
 Clover. From his lush clover covert ; — when anew 36 Roses 3 
 
 Hum about globes of clover and sweet peas 58 End. 1. 52 
 
 Clover-sward. Unto the clover-sward, and she has 
 
 talk'd 97 End. 2. 503 
 
 Clown. In ancient days by emperor and clown : . . . 232 Nightingale 7. 4 
 
 Clown's. See Court-Clown's. 
 
 Cloy'd. Ay, in those days the Muses were nigh 
 
 cloy'd 47 Sleep 178 
 
 Most like with joy gone mad, with sorrow cloy'd. 154 End. 4. 495 
 That leaves a heart high-sorrowful and cloy'd, 234 Grecian Urn 3. 9 
 
 Cloying. Never slumber'd, never cloying 241 'Bards of 28 
 
 Or fed too much with cloying melody — 295 Sea 12 
 
 Cloys. " Of thy combing hand, the while It travel- 
 ling cloys 82 End. 1. 968 
 
 Cloys with tasting : What do then ? 237 Fancy 15 
 
 Clubs. Are ugly cubs [clubs], the Poets Polyphemes 49 Sleep 234 
 
Clue 
 
 63 
 
 Columns 
 
 Clue. This tangled thread, and wind It to a clue. 132 End. 3. 756 
 
 Whither Is he winding? No clue yet ! 395 Otho 3. 2. 128 
 
 Clumps. And clumps of woodbine taking the soft 
 
 wind 4 •! stood 86 
 
 Clung. I clung about her waist, nor ceas'd to pass 129 End. 3. 626 
 
 His forest wildernesses. I have clung 158 End. 4. 636 
 
 Cluster. Delight you ? Did ye never cluster round 48 Sleep 213 
 To cluster round It when we next shall meet. ... 51 Sleep 326 
 Cluster'd. Bee also Dark-oluster'd. 
 
 Or found them cluster'd in the corniced shade . . 180 Lamia 1. 360 
 
 Cluster'd around by all her starry Fays ; 231 Nightingale 4. 7 
 
 Clusters, That such fair clusters should be rudely 
 
 torn 4 *I stood 44 
 
 Where the dark-leav'd laburnum's drooping clus- 
 ters 25 Mathew 41 
 
 Clusters of grapes, the which they raven'd quick 126 End. 3. 511 
 His winged minions In close clusters stood, .... 255 Hyp. 1. 197 
 " His winged minions in close clusters stand . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 41 
 Clutch, " My tenderest squeeze Is but a giant's 
 
 clutch 127 End. 3. 574 
 
 Aye, clutch your scabbard ; but, for prudence 
 
 sake 405 Otho 4. 1. 168 
 
 She's gone ! I cannot clutch her ! no revenge ! 412 Otho 5. 1. 25 
 Clymene. Sobb'd Clymene among her tangled hair. 264 Hyp. 2. 76 
 
 Save one whom none regarded, Clymene ; 270 Hyp. 2. 248 
 
 Co. See also Company. 
 
 By Parpagllon and Co., (those sly compeers .... 463 Cap and Bells 10. 7 
 
 Coach. When Kate Eyebrow keeps a coach 309 Folly 11 
 
 Therefore he call'd a coach, and bade it drive 
 
 amain 467 Cap and Bells 25. 9 
 
 Coaches. 8ee also Mail-coaches. 
 
 It swallows chairmen, damns, aud Hackney 
 
 coaches 298 Builder 15 
 
 For press of coaches, that to-night here meet . . 469 Cap and Bells 29. 7 
 Coachman. And bade the Coachman wheel to such 
 
 a street 468 Cap and Bells 29. 2 
 
 Coal. And struck a lamp from the dismal coal ; . . . 341 St. Mark 70 
 Coals. Small, busy flames play through the fresh 
 
 laid coals, 37 Brothers 1 
 
 For coals, and therefore no coals Betty brings. 437 Lovers 7 
 
 Coast. That, lingering along a pebbled coast 271 Hyp. 2. 301 
 
 Good even ! You'll be seen ! See the coast clear 
 
 then 405 Otho 4. 1. 176 
 
 Coasts. My sklfC along green shelving coasts, to 
 
 hear 121 End. 3. 358 
 
 Coat, In his coat 322 Myself 2. 21 
 
 Alas, my friend, your coat sits very well ; 437 Lovers 18 
 
 Coats. Through which the popples show their scar- 
 let coats ; 29 •Full many 128 
 
 The scarlet coats that pester human-kind 29 'Full many 130 
 
 Coax. When 'twas their plan to coax her by degrees 200 Isa. 21. 7 
 
 To scrape a little favour 'gan to coax 482 Cap and Bells 78. 5 
 
 Cobwebs. Brushing the cobwebs with his lofty 
 
 plume 217 St. Agnes 13. 2 
 
 Cockatrice, You will come to again. O Cockatrice, 413 Otho 5. 2. 36 
 
 Coelus. Of Coelus, from the universal space, 260 Hyp. 1. 307 
 
 " I, Coelus, wonder, how they came and whence ; 260 Hyp. 1. 314 
 Coerulean. Through clouds of fleecy white, laughs 
 
 the coarulean sky 22 *Now Morning 27 
 
 Coeus. Coeus, and Gyges, and Briareiis 262 Hyp. 2. 19 
 
 Coffee's. See Morning-coffee's. 
 
 Coffer. All the bright riches of my crystal colfer . . 85 End. 2. 108 
 
 Coffin'd. To see scull, coffin'd bones, and funeral 
 
 stole ; 206 Isa. 45. 4 
 
 Coffin-worm. Of witch, and demon, and large coffin- 
 worm 229 St. Agnes 42. 5 
 
 Cogitation, But cogitation in his watery shades, . . 267 Hyp. 2. 169 
 Coil. Plump Infant laughers mimicking the coll . . . 147 End. 4. 247 
 
 Good Hum, and let me view this mighty coil." . . 479 Cap and Bells 63. 7 
 Coin. Days happy as the gold coin could invent . . 179 Lamia 1. 313 
 
 Even as a miser balances his coin ; 397 Otho 3. 2. 187 
 
 Coinage. Than Midas of his coinage, let us be .... 361 "If by 11 
 Co-Inheritor. Brother of Jove, and co-inheritor .... 137 End. 3. 944 
 Cold. See also A-cold, Coldd, Icy-cold, Snow-cold. 
 
 Who cannot feel for cold her tender feet, 9 Induction 14 
 
 The stars look very cold about the sky 38 *Keen, fitful 3 
 
 In other ages — cold and sacred busts 52 Sleep 357 
 
 The lark was lost in him ; cold springs had run 59 End. 1. 102 
 Benighted, close they huddled from the cold, . . 67 End. 1. 391 
 Stems the upburstlng cold : a wild rose tree ... 84 End. 2. 55 
 And when, more near against the marble col'd . . 90 End. 2. 265 
 Desponding, o'er the marble floor's cold thrill. . . 92 End. 2. 338 
 
 Content, O fool ! to make a cold retreat 96 End. 2. 465 
 
 Of nameless monster. A cold leaden awe 116 End. 3. 136 
 
 Of weeds were cold beneath his cold thin feet ; . . 117 End. 3. 195 
 
 In this cold region ? Will he let me freeze 119 End. 3. 259 
 
 I saw thee, and my blood no longer cold 120 End. 3. 304 
 
 " An urn of tears, as though thou wert cold 
 
 dead ; 123 End. 3. 432 
 
 " And merely given to the cold bleak air 127 End. 3. 553 
 
 Because I lov'd her? — Cold, O cold Indeed 129 End. 3. 623 
 
 Press'd Its cold hand, and wept, — and Scylla 
 
 aigh'a ! 133 End. 3. 780 
 
 Speak not of grief, young stranger, or cold snails 144 End. 4. 132 
 That thou mayst listen the cold dews among? . . 145 End. 4. 163 
 Cold as my fears 146 End. 4. 187 
 
 Cold — eontinued. 
 
 And cold mushrooms ; 147 End. 4. 234 
 
 In the cold moonshine. Straight he seiz'd her 
 
 wrist ; 154 End. 4. 508 
 
 Show cold through watery pinions ; make more 
 
 bright 156 End. 4. 588 
 
 To die, when summer dies on the cold sward. . . 166 End. 4. 936 
 
 He did ; not with cold wonder fearlngly 177 Lamia 1. 247 
 
 Had felt the cold full sponge to pleasure press'd, 189 Lamia 2. 192 
 
 At the mere touch of cold philosophy ? 190 Lamia 2. 230 
 
 'Twas icy, and the cold ran through his veins ; 191 Lamia 2. 251 
 " Love ! thou art leading me from wintry cold, . . 196 Isa. 9. 1 
 
 The seal on the cold ice with piteous bark 198 Isa. 15. 4 
 
 " Bestride your steed while cold is In the skies. 200 Isa. 23. 8 
 
 Lustre into the sun, and put cold doom 204 Isa. 35. 5 
 
 'Twas love ; cold, — dead Indeed, but not de- 
 throned 207 Isa. 50. 8 
 
 Through the cold serpent-pipe refreshfuUy, — . . 208 Isa. 52. 4 
 Tears, at the thought of those enchantments 
 
 cold, 217 St, Agnes 15. 8 
 
 For aye unsought for slept among his ashes cold. 229 St. Agnes 42. 9 
 
 As doth eternity : Cold Pastoral ! 234 Grecian Urn 5. 5 
 
 Press'd her cold finger closer to her lips 249 Hyp. 1. 14 
 
 " spectres busy in a cold, cold gloom ! 257 Hyp. 1. 229 
 
 Bcstirr'd themselves, thrice horrible and cold ; 258 Hyp. 1. 256 
 Cold as a bubbling well ; let faint-llpp'd shells, 275 Hyp. 3. 19 
 A half-blown flow'ret which cold blasts amate. 285 Chatterton 8 
 The mountains blue, aud cold near neighbour 
 
 rills, 316 Reynolds 36 
 
 Though beautiful, cold — strange — as In a dream, 319 Tomb 3 
 
 All is cold Beauty ; pain is never done : 319 Tomb 8 
 
 Or when grey clouds are thy cold coverlid 325 Ailsa 8 
 
 On the marble cold and bare 331 Stafta 12 
 
 Still dumb, ungrateful Nevis — still so cold ! 334 Ben Nevis 20 
 
 Of unmatur'd green vallies cold 339 St. Mark 8 
 
 Smiling and cold and gay 343 Fanny 4. 5 
 
 On the cold hill side 355 BeUe Dame 9. 4 
 
 On the cold hill side 356 Belle Dame 11. 4 
 
 Free from cold, and every care 357 Faeries 21 
 
 Couches warm as their's are cold? 358 Faeries 71 
 
 I care not for cold or heat ; 359 Faeries 76 
 
 Cold as sunrise in September 362 *You say 2. 2 
 
 To some securest lodging? — cold perhaps ! 372 Otho 1. 2. 98 
 
 Peers with disrelish, grey, barren, and cold 407 Otho 4. 2. 42 
 
 The caitiff of the cold steel at his back 411 Otho 5. 1. 15 
 
 His most uneasy moments, when cold death . . . 413 Otho 5. 2. 14 
 Her arms are stiff, — her fingers clench'd and 
 
 cold— 423 Otho 5. 5. 186 
 
 " Of what thou now art on that pavement cold. 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 113 
 And was ascending quick to put cold grasp .... 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 124 
 
 Slow, heavy, deadly was my pace : the cold 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 129 
 
 To her cold lips, and fill with such a light 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 280 
 
 Prest her cold finger closer to her lips 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 318 
 
 Degraded, cold, upon the sodden ground 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 322 
 
 To a cold dullard fay, — ah, woe betide ! 466 Cap and Bells 19. 5 
 
 You do not like cold pig with Latin phrases, . . . 478 Cap and Bells 60. 8 
 
 Of earnest grasping, would, if it were cold 486 Brawne 2 
 
 [On the cold hill's side Belle Dame 9. 4] 
 
 [On the cold hill's side Belle Dame 11. 4] 
 
 Colds, See also Cold. 
 
 Whom cold6 Deaths hath in parle 11 •Git ye 10 
 
 Colder. Colder than the mortal death 358 Faeries 67 
 
 Collected. Of summer nights collected still to make 48 Sleep 191 
 Collected silently in holes and corners, 366 Otho 1. 1. 46 
 
 Collectedly. To any one, answer collectedly, 418 Otho 5. 5. 17 
 
 Collecting, Collecting, mlmick'd the wrought oaken 
 
 beams lOl End. 2. 623 
 
 College. As though In Cupid's college she had spent 176 Lamia 1. 197 
 
 Colonelcy. And give the colonelcy to Phalaric ; ... 465 Cap and Bells 17.5 
 
 Colonnade, Of some arch'd temple door, or dusky 
 
 colonnade 180 Lamia 1. 361 
 
 Colossal. With stride colossal, on from hall to hall ; 255 Hyp. 1. 195 
 " With strides colossal, on from hall to hall ; ... 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 39 
 
 Colour. Full palatable ; and a colour grew 77 End. 1. 767 
 
 Laws to my footsteps, colour to my cheek 160 End. 4. 714 
 
 We have no eloquence to colour justly 379 Otho 1. 3. 128 
 
 A fay of colour, slave from top to toe 466 Cap and Bells 21. 2 
 
 Colour'd. See also Coloured. 
 
 Of colour'd phantasy ; for I fear 'twould trouble 129 End. 3. 642 
 As large, as bright, as colour'd as the bow 135 End. 3. 850 
 
 Coloured. See Cinque-coloured, Colour'd. 
 
 Colours. Of colours, wings, and bursts of spangly 
 
 light ; 72 End. 1. 569 
 
 The colours all Inflam'd throughout her train, . . 175 Lamia 1. 153 
 Some Titian colours touch'd into real life, — . . . 315 Reynolds 19 
 Would all their colours from the sunset take : . . 317 Reynolds 68 
 
 Columbines. Savory, latter-mint, and columbines. . . 156 End. 4. 576 
 
 Column. Where 'gainst a column he lent thought- 
 fully 179 Lamia 1. 316 
 
 The plain Doric column 296 Oxford 1. 2 
 
 And thus a marble column do I build 374 Otho 1. 2. 160 
 
 Somewhere In the column, headed letter B 464 Cap and Bells 12. 2 
 
 Columns, Of sapphire columns, or fantastic bridge 89 End. 2. 238 
 Done heedlessly, those spouting columns rose . . 100 End. 2. 606 
 Through portal columns of a giant size 134 End. 3. 811 
 
Columns 
 
 64 
 
 Comfort 
 
 Columns — continued. 
 
 Mulclber's columns gleam in far plazzian line. 177 Lamia 1. 212 
 Of columns north and south, ending In mist .... 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 84 
 Or round white columns wreath'd from capital 
 
 to plinth 483 Cap and Bells 81. 9 
 
 Colure. Circles, and arcs, and broad-belting colure, 259 Hyp. 1. 274 
 Comb, She calm'd Its wild hair with a golden comb, 208 Isa. 51. 3 
 
 Tin Miss's comb Is made a pearl tiara 297 Love 7 
 
 Comb ditto 321 Myself 1. 14 
 
 Comb'd. She drench'd away : — and still she comb'd, 
 
 and kept 208 Isa. 51. 7 
 
 Combine. So wlngedly : when we combine there- 
 with 78 End. 1. 813 
 
 And all the powers of song combine 287 Ode : Apollo 8. 2 
 
 Combined, Who with combined powers, their wit 
 
 employ'd 24 Mathew 6 
 
 Combing, " Of thy combing hand, the while It trav- 
 elling cloys 82 End. 1. 968 
 
 Combs. See Honey-combs. 
 
 Come, Wol come the Phantom and Image li »Gif ye 8 
 
 His mighty voice may come upon the gale 4 •! stood 58 
 
 And come like a clear sun-rise to my mind ; 10 Induction 50 
 
 Come to the earth ; with an Incline so sweet ... 13 Calidore 86 
 
 In which a spirit new come from the skies 14 Calidore 120 
 
 Which every elf and fay had come to see : 24 Mathew 28 
 
 Come from the galaxy : anon he sports, — 30 Clarke 5 
 
 These thoughts now come o'er me with all their 
 
 might :— 33 Clarke 131 
 
 Upon the forehead of the age to come ; 40 'Great spirits 10 
 
 Wheel downward come they Into fresher skies, 46 Sleep 131 
 And when they're come, the very pleasant rout : 51 Sleep 322 
 
 And with these airs come forms of elegance 51 Sleep 331 
 
 That overtop your mountains ; whether come . . 62 End. 1. 199 
 That come a swooning over hollow grounds, . . 64 End. 1. 286 
 The many that are come to pay their vows .... 64 End. 1. 291 
 
 And come instead demurest meditation 82 End. 1. 975 
 
 All records, saving thine, come cool, and calm, 83 End. 2. 2 
 Must such conviction come upon his head, .... 84 End. 2. 35 
 Come with the constant dawn upon thy mor- 
 rows? 84 End. 2. 46 
 
 A hundred waterfalls, whose voices come 89 End. 2. 242 
 
 Of sudden voices, echoing, " Come ! come ! 97 End. 2. 501 
 
 Death had come sudden ; for no jot he mov'd, ... 99 End. 2. 566 
 For quenchless burnings come upon the heart, . . 107 End. 2. 844 
 Sleep win come smoothly to my weary brow. . . 118 End. 3. 236 
 The which I breathe away, and thronging come 121 End. 3. 336 
 The shepherd's pipe come clear from aery steep, 122 End. 3. 359 
 Upon my wild conjecturing : truth had come . . . 127 End. 3. 556 
 
 As newly come of heaven, dost thou sit 138 End. 3. 962 
 
 " Come hither, Sister of the Island ! " Plain . . 140 End. 4. 14 
 
 Come hither, lady fair, and joined be 147 End. 4. 226 
 
 Come hither, lady fair, and joined be 147 End. 4. 237 
 
 " Come then. Sorrow ! 148 End. 4. 279 
 
 Of every III : the man is yet to come 154 End. 4. 522 
 
 So timidly among the stars : come hither ! 157 End. 4. 603 
 
 My love is still for thee. The hour may come . . 158 End. 4. 657 
 
 Come hand in hand with one so beautiful 163 End. 4. 812 
 
 No tongue shall ask, whence come ye? but ye 
 
 shall 163 End. 4. 822 
 
 Where thou alone shalt come to me, and lave . . 164 End. 4. 861 
 When dreadful guests would come to spoil her 
 
 solitude 187 Lamia 2. 145 
 
 Come from the gloomy tun with merry shine. . . 189 Lamia 2. 188 
 Louder they talk, and louder come the strains 189 Lamia 2. 204 
 " Come down, we pray thee, ere the hot sun 
 
 count 200 Isa. 24. 3 
 
 And divine liquids come with odorous ooze 208 Isa. 52. 3 
 
 Had come young Porphyro, with heart on Are . . 215 St. Agnes 9. 3 
 
 For shade to shade will come too drowsily 247 Melancholy 1. 9 
 
 Would come in these like accent's ; O how frail 250 Hyp. 1. 50 
 " This cheers our fallen house : come to our 
 
 friends 254 Hyp. 1. 150 
 
 " O Saturn ! come away, and give them heart ; 254 Hyp. 1. 151 
 
 " The shady visions come to domineer 257 Hyp. 1. 244 
 
 Ere half this region-whisper had come down, . . 261 Hyp. 1. 349 
 " Which by just right should come of mighty 
 
 Gods ; 270 Hyp. 2. 258 
 
 " Would come no mystery? For me, dark, dark, 277 Hyp. 3. 86 
 O come Georglana ! the rose Is full blown 290 Wylie 1. 1 
 
 come ! let us haste to the freshening shades, 290 Wylie 2. 1 
 The calmest thoughts come round us ; as of 
 
 leaves 292 *After dark 9 
 
 Come cool and suddenly against his face 292 *This pleasant 6 
 
 Come hither all sweet maidens soberly 294 Leander 1 
 
 Come to-day, and come to-morrow 300 Opposltes 3 
 
 Things all disjointed come from north and 
 
 south, — 315 Reynolds 5 
 
 But their low voices are not heard, though come 
 
 on travels drear ; 326 Highlands 16 
 
 When shapes of old come striding by, and visages 
 
 of old, 327 Highlands 37 
 
 Come to pay devotion due — 332 StafCa 33 
 
 Had come to mock behind her back, 341 St. Mark 87 
 
 At length her constant eyelids come 342 St. Mark 115 
 
 1 come — I see thee, as thou standest there, .... 343 Fanny 1. 7 
 
 Come — continued. 
 
 When they were come Into the Faery's Court . . 349 Extempore 1 
 
 Come with me, o'er tops of trees 358 Faeries 48 
 
 Beyond all pleasures past, and all to come 368 Otho 1. 1. 136 
 
 Come, fair Auranthe, try if your soft hands 373 Otho 1. 2. 114 
 
 Why should he be so earnest ? Come, my friend, 379 Otho 1. 3. 131 
 
 I come to greet you as a loving son, 382 Otho 2. 1. 78 
 
 Come close, and let me breathe into thine ear. . . 383 Otho 2. 1. 125 
 No more of her. Auranthe — Ludolph, come .' . . 384 Otho 2. 1. 151 
 
 Come In, and see. Villainy ! Villainy ! 386 Otho 2. 2. 69 
 
 As to my poor deserts. Come, come, be plain. . . 387 Otho 2. 2. 87 
 
 Let him come In. Thou cursed abbot, why 393 Otho 3. 2. 57 
 
 And, though It never come, be on my head 396 Otho 3. 2. 162 
 
 Juggler ! May I come near you 7 On my soul 397 Otho 3. 2. 205 
 
 You will come to again. O Cockatrice 413 Otho 5. 2. 36 
 
 Hear him — he calls you — Sweet Auranthe, come ! 414 Otho 5. 2. 50 
 
 Come, let me lead you to our halls again — 414 Otho 5. 2. 56 
 
 Now one adieu for Albert — come away. — 414 Otho 5. 2. 60 
 
 A kind forbearance, holy Abbot — come 415 Otho 5. 4. 6 
 
 The streets are full of music. Whence come you? 429 Stephen 2. 28 
 Come, lead me to this Mars — and let us move . .430 Stephen 2. 51 
 
 Here come the testy brood. O for a sword ! 431 Stephen 3. 5 
 
 Come on ! Farewell my kingdom, and all hail . . 431 Stephen 3. 9 
 Come on ! Is't madness, or a hunger after death, 431 Stephen 3. 13 
 Come not near me, De Kalms, for by the price . . 431 Stephen 3. 21 
 
 " What am I that another death come not 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 139 
 
 " If by a chance Into this fane they come 447 Fail Hyp. 1. 152 
 
 " They come not here, they have no thought to 
 
 come— 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 165 
 
 Would come In this-like accenting; how fraU . .452 Fall Hyp. 1. 352 
 " With such remorseless speed still come new 
 
 woes 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 366 
 
 Named Bertha ; but her surname will not come, 472 Cap and Bells 43. 3 
 Comeliness, Leaving, in naked comeliness, un- 
 shaded 73 End. 1. 615 
 
 Comely. " And feedeth still, more comely than It- 
 self? 269 Hyp. 2. 219 
 
 Now, while I speak to you, their comely heads 390 Otho 3. 1. 60 
 Comes. How silent comes the water round that 
 
 bend ; 4*1 stood 65 
 
 Or wherefore comes that steed so proudly by? . . 10 Induction 46 
 Comes up with ripple, and with easy float, .... 11 Calidore 20 
 
 Comes thine alabaster steed ; 19 *Hadst thou 57 
 
 A sudden glow comes on them, naught they see 27 *Full many 21 
 
 It comes upon us like the glorious pealing 41 Kosciusko 3 
 
 A sense of real things comes doubly strong 47 Sleep 157 
 
 A resting place, thus much comes clear and 
 
 plain ; 107 End. 2. 848 
 
 The breath of Winter comes from far away, .... 203 Isa. 32. 2 
 " Comes from beyond the river to my bed : .... 204 Isa. 38. 6 
 She comes, she comes again, like ring-dove fray'd 
 
 and fled 221 St. Agnes 22. 9 
 
 Which comes upon the silence, and dies off, .... 251 Hyp. 1. 77 
 '* Which comes of thought and musing : give us 
 
 help ! " 267 Hyp. 2. 166 
 
 " Now comes the pain of truth, to whom 'tis 
 
 pain ; 268 Hyp. 2. 202 
 
 And then thou wilt know that the sigh comes 
 
 from me 290 Wylie 4. 4 
 
 For a long dreary season, comes a day 292 'After dark 2 
 
 Comes articulate and presseth 297 Poet 14 
 
 And yet my song comes native with the warmth. 307 Thrush 10 
 And from them comes a silver flash of light, . . 316 Reynolds 51 
 
 It comes in silence, — now 'tis hidden all 316 Reynolds 60 
 
 Be cause of feud between us. See ! he comes ! . . 368 Otho 1. 1. 117 
 Your hand — I go. Ha ! here the thunder comes 381 Otho 2. 1. 57 
 
 Ludolph, old Ethelbert, be sure, comes not 394 Otho 3. 2. 107 
 
 Comes through the panes with persecuting glare. 401 Otho 4. 1. 25 
 How shall I bear my life tiU Albert comes? .. 403 Otho 4. 1. 91 
 Perforce. Be speedy, darkness ! Till that 
 
 comes 405 Otho 4. 1. 182 
 
 Comes from the plllow'd beauty of that fair .... 407 Otho 4. 2. 36 
 Seeing no Ludolph comes. I do neglect — .... 408 Otho 4. 2. 67 
 The remedy grows hopeless ! Here he comes, — 418 Otbo 5. 5. 20 
 This way he comes, and if you would maintain 428 Stephen 1. 24 
 Can make his June December. Here he comes. 434 Stephen 4. 58 
 " He always comes down backward, with one 
 
 shoe " — 470 Cap and Bells 34. 7 
 
 Comes from a play-thing of the Emperor's 
 
 choice 471 Cap and Bells 37. 8 
 
 When the time comes, don't feel the least alarm, 477 Cap and Bells 58. 7 
 Comes from the northern suburbs ; rich attire . .479 Cap and Bells 64.7 
 Comet. How like a comet he goes streaming on. 427 Stephen 1. 17 
 Comfort. But thee to comfort a poor lonely maid ; 148 End. 4. 287 
 
 " And it shall comfort me within the tomb 205 Isa. 38. 8 
 
 His ancient mother, for some comfort yet 250 Hyp. 1. 21 
 
 " I have no comfort for thee, no not one : 251 Hyp. 1. 53 
 
 " And in the proof much comfort will I give, . . . 267 Hyp. 2. 179 
 
 " If ye will take that comfort in its truth 267 Hyp. 2. 180 
 
 Shrine him and comfort him at his last gasp, . . 412 Otho 5. 2. 10 
 
 Have ye no comfort for me, ye Physicians 415 Otho 5. 4. 2 
 
 Hath It not comfort in it? Would It not 415 Otho 5. 4. 13 
 
 His ancient mother, for some comfort yet 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 326 
 
 " I have no comfort for thee ; no not one ; 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 355 
 
 For It may comfort and console him much 464 Cap and Bells 14. 6 
 
Comfortable 
 
 65 
 
 Completed 
 
 Comfortable. magic sleep ! O comfortable bird, 69 End. 1. 453 
 
 The comfortable green and Juicy hay 112 End. 3. 4 
 
 The comfortable sun. I was athirst 130 End. 3. 676 
 
 With half-shut eyes and comfortable cheek, 296 Rlmlnl 2 
 
 O bless'd asylum ! comfortable home ! 409 Otho 4. 2. 101 
 
 Comforted. And let us be thus comforted ; unless . . 112 End. 2. 1001 
 Comforting. But for her comforting ! unhappy sight, 98 End. 2. 530 
 Comfortlngs. These things, with all their comfort- 
 
 ings, are given 75 End. 1. 707 
 
 Comforts. Let me awhile thy sweetest comforts 
 
 borrow : 20 Hope 22 
 
 Who comforts those she sees not, who knows not 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 270 
 Coming. Coming into the blue with all her light. . . 6 •! stood 115 
 Coming with softest rustle through the trees ; . . 7 •! stood 154 
 
 Coming ever to bless 7*1 stood 184 
 
 We hear around when Hesperus is coming 15 Calidore 161 
 
 Coming sometimes like fearful claps of thunder, 43 Sleep 27 
 The silence when some rhymes are coming out ; 51 Sleep 321 
 
 Now coming from beneath the forest trees 61 End. 1. 148 
 
 And winnow from the coming step of time 78 End. 1. 819 
 
 Salt tears were coming, when I heard my name 82 End. 1. 963 
 From the clear moon, the trees, and coming mad- 
 ness 89 End. 2. 218 
 
 For some few hours the coming solitude." 103 End. 2. 706 
 
 Is coming fresh upon me : O be lilnd 117 End. 3. 181 
 
 Lamia beheld him coming, near, more near — . . . 177 Lamia 1. 237 
 
 The coming musk-rose, full of dewy wine, 231 Nightingale 5. 9 
 
 Who are these coming to the sacrifice ? 234 Grecian Urn 4. 1 
 
 See ! what is coming from the distance dim ! . . 316 Reynolds 55 
 
 A coming down by craggi[e]s grey 324 Galloway 3 
 
 This coming night of banquets must not light . . . 371 Otho 1. 2. 46 
 
 And, coming nearer, saw beside the shrine 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 95 
 
 Coming down stairs, — by St. Bartholomew ! .... 470 Cap and Bells 34. 4 
 
 April the twenty-fourth, — this coming day, 476 Cap and Bells 58. 6 
 
 Command. Press'd, saying : " Sister, I would have 
 
 command, 167 End. 4. 975 
 
 " Thy thunder, conscious of the new command, 251 Hyp. 1. 60 
 " Of the sky-children ; I will give command : .... 253 Hyp. 1. 133 
 
 Awaiting for Hyperion's command 259 Hyp. 1. 289 
 
 Of all these eyes ; prythee command me hence ! 373 Otho 1. 2. 112 
 
 Command an escort to the Friedburg lines 389 Otho 2. 2. 151 
 
 Sway'd by command, as corn is by the wind? . . . 389 Otho 3. 1. 19 
 
 And, in the name of mercy, give command 397 Otho 3. 2. 188 
 
 Beseech you. Sire, forbear. Do, do. I command ! 416 Otho 5. 4. 36 
 " Thy thunder, captious at the new command, . . 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 362 
 About you, — feel your pockets, I command, — . .480 Cap and Bells 67.7 
 Commanded. Fain would he have commanded, fain 
 
 took throne 259 Hyp. 1. 290 
 
 Sway'd here and there, commanded to and fro . . 417 Otho 5. 5. 2 
 Commander. " Commander of the Faithful ! " an- 
 
 swer'd Hum, 472 Cap and Bells 41. 1 
 
 Commands. Sent forth with my commands? Aye, 
 
 my lord 371 Otho 1. 2. 73 
 
 Commence. Put cross-wise to its heart. " Let us 
 
 commence," 132 End. 3. 744 
 
 Commented. High commented with smiles. Noble 
 
 Albert ! Noble ! 368 Otho 1. 1. 126 
 
 Comments. I have mine own particular comments 
 
 on 't ; 380 Otho 2. 1. 43 
 
 Commingling. Gently commingling, gives tremen- 
 dous birth 41 Kosciusko 12 
 
 Commingling with her argent spheres did roil 73 End. 1. 595 
 The mere commingling of passionate breath, ... 78 End. 1. 833 
 Commisslon'd. See also High-commlssion'd. 
 
 Thou art commissioned to this fated spot 120 End. 3. 298 
 
 Commit. Nor may I be thy love. We might commit 161 End. 4. 757 
 
 Commitment. See Self-commitment. 
 
 Committed. Committed to the darkness and the 
 
 gloom : 102 End. 2. 660 
 
 Common, So near those common folk ; did not their 
 
 shames 48 Sleep 211 
 
 To common lookers on, like one who dream'd ... 61 End. 1. 176 
 Came not by common growth. Thus on I 
 
 thought 72 End. 1. 564 
 
 Were her fair limbs, and like a common weed . . 129 End. 3. 624 
 
 Even for common bulk, those olden three 135 End. 3. 848 
 
 O feel as if it were a common day ; 163 End. 4. 820 
 
 Towards common thoughts and things for very 
 
 fear ; 165 End. 4. 896 
 
 And show to common eyes these secret bowers? 188 Lamia 2. 149 
 His young disciple. " 'Tls no common rule, .... 188 Lamia 2. 164 
 
 In the dull catalogue of common things 190 Lamia 2. 233 
 
 The black tassell'd trencher and common hat ; 296 Oxford 2. 3 
 And common Wellingtons turn Bomeo boots ; . . 297 Love 8 
 Should be more common than the growth of 
 
 weeds 297 Love 14 
 
 That noises are a common thing 330 Gadfly 13. 3 
 
 With common thousands, into shallow graves. . . 373 Otho 1. 2. 129 
 
 Lifted you from the crowd of common men 385 Otho 2. 2. 48 
 
 'Twas with some people out of common reach ; 390 Otho 3. 1. 43 
 Nay open speech, rude mockery grown common, 395 Otho 3. 2. 131 
 Ere, by one grasp, this common hand is made . . 402 Otho 4. 1. 86 
 
 To listen with no common Interest — 407 Otho 4. 2. 54 
 
 " Thy flesh, near cousin to the common dust, . . 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 109 
 
 Common. — continued. 
 
 Doubled Into a common fist, went grand 471 Cap and Bells 39. 8 
 
 The Common Council and my fool Lord Mayor . .484 Cap and Bells 86.3 
 Commoner. That vulgar commoner. Esquire Bian- 
 
 copany ? 465 Cap and Bells 18. 9 
 
 Commons. And damn'd his House of Commons, in 
 
 complete chagrin 465 Cap and Bells 15. 9 
 
 Common-sense. Or hear the voice of busy common- 
 sense ! 347 Indolence 4. 10 
 
 Commotions. Soon wild commotions shook him, and 
 
 made flush 278 Hyp. 3. 124 
 
 Oommun'd, Forgot all violence, and but commun'd 108 End. 2. 867 
 Commune. To commune with those orbs, once more 
 
 I rais'd 73 End. 1. 600 
 
 Yes, and those of heaven commune 240 'Bards of 5 
 
 Compact, " In form and shape compact and beau- 
 tiful 268 Hyp. 2. 209 
 
 Compact In steeled squares, and speared files, . . 422 Otho 5. 5. 160 
 Companie. See also Company, 
 
 Ye woi behold a companie ii 'Gif ye 4 
 
 Companies. Young companies nimbly began dancing 65 End. 1. 313 
 
 With staid and pious companies 339 St. Mark 15 
 
 Companion. Not to companion thee, and sigh away 144 End. 4. 135 
 Will trespass down those cheeks. Companion 
 
 fair ! 164 End. 4. 870 
 
 Companlon'd. Companlon'd or alone ; while many a 
 
 light 180 Lamia 1. 357 
 
 Companions. From his companions, and set forth ~ 
 
 to walk 177 Lamia 1. 231 
 
 The sweet companions that await on thee ; .... 284 Peace 6 
 Companionship, But far from such companionship 
 
 to wear 91 End. 2. 291 
 
 " In will, in action free, companionship, 268 Hyp. 2. 210 
 
 Company. See also Co., Companie. 
 
 In telling of this goodly company, 60 End. 1. 129 
 
 The next is snoring in their company — 350 Extempore 27 
 
 Albert, go thou and bear him company 374 Otho 1. 2. 156 
 
 Fiends keep you company ! And you ! And you ! 405 Otho 4. 1. 183 
 
 A splendid company ! rare beauties here ! 418 Otho 5. 5. 22 
 
 She shall be brought before this company 420 Otho 5. 5. 97 
 
 In husband's company, but still employ'd 464 Cap and Bells 13. 5 
 
 Compare. What is It? And to what shall I compare 
 
 it? 43 Sleep 23 
 
 Curricles, or Mall-coaches, swift beyond com- 
 pare." 468 Cap and Bells 28.9 
 
 Comparing. Comparing, joyfully, their plenteous 
 
 stores 67 End. 1. 389 
 
 Comparison. Half -happy, by comparison of bliss, . . 93 End. 2. 371 
 " Should cower beneath what, in comparison, . . 267 Hyp. 2. 154 
 Comparisons. But these Comparisons are nothing 
 
 worth — 288 *What Is 8 
 
 " Making comparisons of earthly things ; 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 3 
 
 Compass. And compass vile : so that ye taught a 
 
 school 48 Sleep 196 
 
 When one can compass it. Auranthe, try 413 Otho 5. 2. 46 
 
 And, Stephen, I must compass it. No, no 431 Stephen 3. 33 
 
 Compassing, Naught earthly worth my compassing ; 
 
 so stand 87 End. 2. 162 
 
 Compassion. " I took compassion on her, bade her 
 
 steep 173 Lamia 1. 106 
 
 Any compassion for that Emperor's niece 385 Otio 2. 2. 46 
 
 Compeers. By Parpaglion and Co., (those sly com- 
 peers 463 Cap and Bells 10. 7 
 
 Compel. A hand was at my shoulder to compel . . . 128 End. 3. 604 
 Complain, That fierce complain to silence : while I 
 
 stumbled 125 End. 3. 488 
 
 The amorous promise of her lone complain, .... 179 Lamia 1. 288 
 
 Continued to lament and to complain 463 Cap and Bells 9. 3 
 
 Complaln'd. And yet she answer'd not, only com- 
 
 plaln'd 270 Hyp. 2. 249 
 
 Once he complaln'd of weariness — Indeed ! 416 Otho 5. 4. 47 
 
 Complainings. " Those looks immortal, those com- 
 plainings dear ! 226 St. Agnes 35. 7 
 
 Complaint. Skulks to his cavern, 'mid the gruflC com- 
 plaint 138 End. 3. 952 
 
 Complaisant. And the Moon, whether prudish or 
 
 complaisant, 345 *Hush 2. 5 
 
 Complete. Or more complete to overwhelm surmise ? 71 End. 1. 522 
 
 A mimic temple, so complete and true 90 End. 2. 257 
 
 She had a woman's mouth with all its pearls 
 
 complete : 172 Lamia 1. 60 
 
 Love, jealous grown of so complete a pair, 182 Lamia 2. 12 
 
 Complete and ready for the revels rude 187 Lamia 2. 144 
 
 Remember'd It from childhood all complete .... 188 Lamia 2. 153 
 Complete my joy — let not my first wish fail, . . . 284 Peace 7 
 
 Go thither quick and so complete my Joy ; 335 Ben Nevis 56 
 
 Sandals more Interwoven and complete 361 *If by 5 
 
 I spring complete Minerva ! But the prince — 367 Otho 1. 1. 95 
 And damn'd his House of Commons, In complete 
 
 chagrin 465 Cap and Bells 15. 9 
 
 Completed. Whence that completed form of all com- 
 pleteness ? 73 End. 1. 606 
 
 Completed by her twin-arch'd ebon brows — .... 419 Otho 5. 5. 61 
 
Completely 
 
 66 
 
 Conscience 
 
 Completely. His spirit flies before him so com- 
 pletely 12 Calldore 63 
 
 But thou to please wert nurtured so completely 36 G. A. W. 11 
 
 Bard art thou completely ! 337 Prophecy 48 
 
 Bard art thou completely ! 337 Prophecy 51 
 
 Completeness. Whence that completed form of all 
 
 completeness ? 73 End. 1. 606 
 
 Completion, By the most soft completion of thy 
 
 face 105 End. 2. 757 
 
 After the full completion of fair day, — 255 Hyp. 1. 191 
 
 Completion of all delicate nature's wit 407 Otho 4. 2. 37 
 
 " After the full completion of fair day 456 Fail Hyp. 2. 35 
 
 Completions. All its completions — ^be quiclily near, 63 End. 1. 280 
 Compliment. Without your paying me one compli- 
 ment 333 Ben Nevis 5 
 
 Complying. There is for madness — cruel, or comply- 
 ing? 295 'Unfelt 1. 6 
 
 Comprized. By blinded Lyclus, so in her comprized. 180 Lamia 1. 347 
 Compulsion. Unus'd to bend, by hard compulsion 
 
 bent , 260 Hyp. 1. 300 
 
 Com'st. Breali through her weeping servants, till 
 
 thou com'st 406 Otho 4. 2. 9 
 
 Comus, Just fresh from the Banquet of Comus. . .313 *SpIrlt2. 10 
 Concave. He saw far in the concave green of the 
 
 sea 117 End. 3. 191 
 
 Conceal'd. Will sharpen more the longer 'tis con- 
 
 ceal'd 408 Otho 4. 2. 74 
 
 Concealing. The names of heroes, burst from clouds 
 
 concealing 41 Kosciusko 6 
 
 Concealment. 'Tis a concealment needful in ex- 
 treme ; 100 End. 2. 576 
 
 Conceals. Or from old Skiddaw's top, when fog 
 
 conceals 151 End. 4. 394 
 
 Conceit. Fever'd his high conceit of such a bride, 195 Isa. 6. 6 
 Conceits. Gentle and tender, full of soft conceits. 481 Cap and Bells 71.3 
 Conceive. I love thee, youth, more than I can con- 
 ceive ; 105 End. 2. 774 
 
 And she would not conceive it. Timid thing ! . . 123 End. 3. 403 
 
 Could not conceive what Coralline was at 482 Cap and Bells 75. 6 
 
 Conceived. See Dim-conceived. 
 
 Conceives. She sings hut to her love, nor e'er con- 
 ceives 78 End. 1. 830 
 
 Conceiving. To clear conceiving : yet there ever 
 
 rolls 50 Sleep 290 
 
 Conception. Conception to the very bourne of 
 
 heaven, 64 End. 1. 295 
 
 Could figure out and to conception bring 72 End. 1. 577 
 
 Conceptions. Vexing conceptions of some sudden 
 
 change ; 89 End. 2. 236 
 
 Concerning, Ink'd purple with a song concerning 
 
 dying ; 299 Builder 43 
 
 Concerning what will make that sin-worn cheek 365 Otho 1. 1. 25 
 Make me this vow — Concerning whom or what 7 366 Otho 1. 1. 58 
 Conchs. Among the conchs and shells of the lofty 
 
 grot 109 End. 2. 921 
 
 Conclave. To thin the scarlet conclave of old men, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 50 
 Condemn'd. And cradled me in roses. Thus con- 
 
 demn'd, 124 End. 3. 457 
 
 How in the Council you condemn'd this war, . . . 373 Otho 1. 2. 147 
 Condescend. In this dark city, nor would conde- 
 scend 25 Mathew 33 
 
 To hear you condescend to ribald phrase 387 Otho 2. 2. 91 
 
 Condoles, That aye, at fall of night our care con- 
 doles 37 Brothers 8 
 
 The generous Earl condoles in his mishaps 433 Stephen 4. 41 
 
 Condoling. Ah ! you list to the nightingale's tender 
 
 condoling 15 Ladies 11 
 
 Condoling with Prince Ludolph. In fit time ... 402 Otho 4. 1. 72 
 Conduct. His gentlemen conduct me with all care 372 Otho 1. 2. 97 
 
 I cannot square my conduct to time, place 379 Otho 2. 1. 3 
 
 Unseen conduct him to me ; but I fear 401 Otho 4. 1. 23 
 
 Vile strictures on the conduct of a prince 475 Cap and Bells 53.2 
 
 Conducting. Conducting to the throne, high cano- 
 pied 400 Otho 4. 1. 16 
 
 Cone. To alleys where the flr-tree drops its cone, 296 Rimini 13 
 Cones. With silvery oak apples, and flr cones 
 
 brown — 64 End. 1. 276 
 
 Confer, We meet again to-day, and can confer .... 390 Otho 3. 1. 45 
 You would confer with ; me? If I break not ... 407 Otho 4. 2. 47 
 Conference. Fair Scylla and her guides to confer- 
 ence ; 136 End. 3. 894 
 
 And many a jealous conference had they, 200 Isa. 22. 1 
 
 Confess, Where the heart beats : confess — 'tis 
 
 nothing new — 344 Fanny 5. 3 
 
 Our by-gone quarrels, I confess my heart 365 Otho 1. 1. 20 
 
 His right hand, his brave Conrad. I Confess . .366 Otho 1. 1. 42 
 I must confess, — and cut my throat, — to-day? . . 390 Otho 3. 1. 31 
 Out, tedious monk ! Confess, or by the wheel — 396 Otho 3. 2. 160 
 
 I will confess, O holy Abbot ! — How ! 403 Otho 4. 1. 99 
 
 Tell me, the league of Devils ? Confess — confess 408 Otho 4. 2. 89 
 Men shall confess — This Prince was guU'd and 
 
 cheated 421 Otho 5. 5. 131 
 
 Confession, Not to thine ear alone I make confes- 
 sion 374 Otho 1. 2. 173 
 
 Confessional. Put to the torture for confessional? 389 Otho 3. 1. 24 
 
 Confidant. Quoth Coralllna, nurse and confidant, 462 Cap and Bells 6. 2 
 Confide, For to thy tongue will I all health confide. 164 End. 4. 864 
 
 To do an honest deed. Shall I confide — ? 385 Otho 2. 2. 37 
 
 Confiding. 'Tis not confiding to a broken reed 366 Otho 1. 1. 31 
 
 Confln'd. Beyond its proper bound, yet still confln'd, 317 Reynolds 79 
 Confines. Of flesh and bone, curbs, and confines, 
 
 and frets 141 End. 4. 21 
 
 Beyond the seeming confines of the space 154 End. 4. 513 
 
 Confilcting. Look'd up : a confiicting of shame and 
 
 ruth 7T End. 1. 761 
 
 Confound. Melodious howsoever, can confound .... 142 End. 4. 80 
 Confounded, " May be confounded and ahash'd 
 
 withal, 183 Lamia 2. 58 
 
 I've had a dBm[n]'d confounded ugly dream, .. 334 Ben Nevis 26 
 Confounds. Thick night confounds the pine-tops 
 
 with the clouds : 264 Hyp. 2. 80 
 
 Confus'd. All in a mingled heap confus'd there lay 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 78 
 Confusion, But no confusion, no disturbance rude 35 'How many 7 
 Congfies. Congees and scape-graces of every sort, . . 484 Cap and Bells 85. 3 
 Congratulate. To thank thee ; here congratulate 
 
 each other ; 399 Otho 3. 2. 250 
 
 Congregated. Whose congregated majesty so fills . . 48 Sleep 208 
 
 Of all the congregated world, to fan 78 End. 1. 818 
 
 Conjectur'd. Conjectur'd, on the instant, it might be 482 Cap and Bells 76. 3 
 Conjecture. We are without conjecture ; not a soul 400 Otho 3. 2. 274 
 Conjecturing. Upon my wild conjecturing : truth 
 
 had come 127 End. 3. 556 
 
 Conjuration. No sooner had this conjuration pass'd 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 291 
 Conjure. Conjure thee to receive our humble Paean, 65 End. 1. 305 
 Conjurer's. A conjurer's spirits, what cup will you 
 
 drain ? 472 Cap and Bells 40. 8 
 
 Conjuring. Without a little conjuring." " 'Tis 
 
 Pearl 472 Cap and Bells 43. 4 
 
 Conjuror. " God's help ! my lady fair the conjuror 
 
 plays 217 St. Agnes 14. 7 
 
 Conn'd. And In his lap a book, the which he conn'd 118 End. 3. 214 
 Connoisseurlng. Admir'd it with a connolsseuring 
 
 look 474 Cap and Bells 47.3 
 
 Conquer. Conquer all mysteries by rule and line, . . 190 Lamia 2. 235 
 Go ! conquer Italy ! Auranthe, you have made 404 Otho 4. 1. 156 
 Conquer'd. " Thereby more conquer'd, than by us 
 
 the rule 269 Hyp. 2. 218 
 
 So play'd, so charm'd, so conquer'd, so bereft . . 349 Dante 4 
 For when the conquer'd lion is once dungeon'd, 374 Otho 1. 2. 170 
 Conquering. With the conquering sun of spring, and 
 
 left the skies 81 End. 1. 921 
 
 Then came a conquering earth-thunder, and rum- 
 bled 125 End. 3. 487 
 
 A conquering ! 147 End. 4. 223 
 
 For my own sullen conquering : to him 157 End. 4. 619 
 
 Its poison In the eyes of conquering Jove 263 Hyp. 2. 48 
 
 And as this is the summum bo-|num of all con- 
 quering 330 Gadfly 14. 2 
 
 Conqueror. My conqueror ! Gersa, I think you 
 
 wrong me : 372 Otho 1. 2. 107 
 
 Pause but one moment, mighty conqueror ! 375 Otho 1. 2. 187 
 
 Conquerors. " Our conquerors to mourn as we do 
 
 now 269 Hyp. 2. 231 
 
 Conrad. Shall — Conrad! what tidings? Good, if I 
 
 may guess 365 Otho 1. 1. 16 
 
 I prythee, Conrad, do not overact 365 Otho 1. 1. 28 
 
 His right hand, his brave Conrad. I confess . . 366 Otho 1. 1. 42 
 Aye, Conrad, It will pluck out all grey hairs ; . . 369 Otho 1. 2. 7 
 More thanks, good Conrad ; for, except my son's, 370 Otho 1. 2. 43 
 
 Not so tedious, Conrad. No, no, no, — 372 Otho 1. 2. 81 
 
 Conrad, with all due ceremony, give 374 Otho 1. 2. 154 
 
 To prop my empire's dome. Conrad, In thee .... 374 Otho 1. 2. 161 
 Conrad, I owe thee much. To kiss that hand, . . 374 Otho 1. 2. 179 
 
 Conrad, we would be private. Siglfred ! 381 Otho 2. 1. 71 
 
 O cursed Conrad ! devilish Auranthe ! 384 Otho 2. 2. 4 
 
 " To the Duke Conrad. — ^Forget the 386 Otho 2. 2. 55 
 
 Conrad, if he flames longer in this wise 392 Otho 3. 2. 46 
 
 Conrad, see all depart not wanted here 394 Otho 3. 2. 102 
 
 Conrad, be they in your sure custody 398 Otho 3. 2. 238 
 
 Detested — Conrad, hold ! I would not bear .... 402 Otho 4. 1. 59 
 But Conrad, now be gone ; the Host is look'd for ; 402 Otho 4. 1. 68 
 Conrad ! Albert ! help ! help ! What can I do? 402 Otho 4. 1. 76 
 
 Who is it? Conrad, traitor ! Let him in 405 Otho 4. 1. 159 
 
 For loving Conrad, see you fawn on him 405 Otho 4. 1. 175 
 
 To pray thee far away. Conrad, go, go^ 410 Otho 5. 1. 6 
 
 Go, go, — no blood, no blood ; go, gentle Conrad ! 410 Otho 5. 1. 9 
 
 Done to another — Conrad has it home — - 412 Otho 5. 2. 6 
 
 Of Albert and Duke Conrad? And the return . .414 Otho 5. 3. 5 
 Conrad's. To-day, at the Duke Conrad's, where he 
 
 teeps 378 otho 1. 3. 92 
 
 By Heavens, I'd rather kiss Duke Conrad's slip- 
 ped 379 Otho 2. 1. 13 
 
 This Conrad's gates, to the wide air again 382 Otho 2. 1. 84 
 
 Conrad's sword, his corslet, and his helm, .... 386 Otho 2. 2. 70 
 For the Duke Conrad's. Close I foUow'd them 410 Otho 4. 2. 125 
 Cons. To tint her pallid cheek with bloom, who cons 66 End. 1. 368 
 Conscience. Of conscience bids me be more calm 
 
 awhile 50 Sleep 305 
 
 " Of conscience, for their long offended might, 192 Lamia 2. 284 
 Save me from curious Conscience, that still lords 345 ♦O soft 11 
 
Conscience 
 
 67 
 
 Convulse 
 
 Conscience — continued. 
 
 And opiate for the conscience have I none ! .... 369 Otho 1. 1. 155 
 It goes against your conscience — good ! Well, 
 
 don't 475 Cap and Bells 52. 3 
 
 (I've got a conscience, maugre people's jokes;) 482 Cap and Bells 78.4 
 Conscienoe-calm'd, And thou he consclence-calm'd — 
 
 see here It Is — 486 Brawne 7 
 
 Conscious. " Thy thunder, conscious of the new 
 
 command 251 Hyp. 1. 60 
 
 To be conscious of such a Coronet 288 *Mlnutes are 8 
 
 ConBolouBness. The goal of consciousness? Ah, 'tis 
 
 the thought 91 End. 2. 283 
 
 Shed balmy consciousness within that bower. . . 124 End. 3. 466 
 Consecrate. My future days to her fane consecrate." 165 End. 4. 888 
 Consecrated. And, silent as a consecrated urn, . . . 113 End. 3. 32 
 Consent. Hath given consent that you should marry 
 
 Ludolph ! 367 Otho 1. 1. 85 
 
 Consented. And, all subdued, consented to the hour 184 Lamia 2. 82 
 Consider. Stop and consider ! life Is but a day ; .... 45 Sleep 85 
 Consolation. " Give consolation in this woe extreme. 269 Hyp. 2. 242 
 Console. Console my poor Boy, cheer him, heal his 
 
 spirits? 415 Otho 5. 4. 14 
 
 For It may comfort and console him much .... 464 Cap and Bells 14. 6 
 
 Conspiracy. In a darli conspiracy 238 Fancy 23 
 
 Conspirator. I was a mad conspirator, chiefly too . . 421 Otho 5. 5. 139 
 Conspired. Has my own soul conspired : so my story 158 End. 4. 644 
 Conspiring. Conspiring with him how to load and 
 
 bless 245 Autumn 1. 3 
 
 Constant. Come with the constant dawn upon thy 
 
 morrows ? 84 End. 2. 46 
 
 Those same full fringed lids a constant blind . . 99 End. 2. 563 
 
 But by a patient wing, a constant spell 113 End. 3. 24 
 
 The sea-gulls not more constant ; for I had .... 121 End. 3. 321 
 
 She is so constant to me, and so kind : 146 End. 4. 178 
 
 But ah ! she is so constant and so kind 146 End. 4. 181 
 
 And constant as her vespers would he watch, . . 194 Isa. 3. 5 
 
 Pouring a constant bulk, uncertain where 262 Hyp. 2. 9 
 
 Of Brother's eyes, of Sister's brow — constant to 
 
 every place ; 327 Highlands 34 
 
 At length her constant eyelids come 342 St. Mark 115 
 
 It works a constant change, which happy death 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 259 
 Constantly. Wide o'er the swelling streams : and 
 
 constantly 122 End. 3. 365 
 
 Constrain'd. Let us find out, if we must be con- 
 
 strain'd 361 *If by 4 
 
 Consult, We must consult upon our terms of peace. 374 Otho 1. 2. 159 
 Consumed. But, when I am consumed in the Are, . . 303 Lear 13 
 Consumes. " O ye, whom wrath consumes ! who, 
 
 passion-stung 267 Hyp. 2. 173 
 
 Consuming. By one consuming flame : it doth im- 
 merse 93 End. 2. 369 
 
 Consummate. How to consummate all. The youth 
 
 elect -131 End. 3. 710 
 
 Consummation. Of a peculiar sort, — a consumma- 
 tion ; — 32 Clarke 106 
 
 This mighty consummation made, the host 134 End. 3. 828 
 
 Contact. Their points of contact, and swift counter- 
 change ; 176 Lamia 1. 194 
 
 Contain. His heart is full, it can contain no more, 415 Otho 5. 4. 23 
 Contaln'd. Endymion : woe ! woe ! is grief contain'd 107 End. 2. 823 
 Contalneth. For It containeth twenty thousand 
 
 punks, 298 Builder 17 
 
 Contemplating, Who thus were ripe for high contem- 
 plating 6,6 End. 1. 355 
 
 I sat contemplating the figures wild 80 End. 1. 886 
 
 Contemplative. He utter'd, while his hands contem- 
 plative 274 Hyp. 2. 377 
 
 Contempt. Gruff with contempt ; which a death- 
 
 nlghing moan 192 Lamia 2. 292 
 
 He lean'd ; not rising, from supreme contempt. 271 Hyp. 2. 308 
 Contend. He heard hut the last words, nor could 
 
 contend 88 End. 2. 215 
 
 Contending. For what a height my spirit is contend- 
 ing ! 39 Early Hour 13 
 
 Content. Should it e'er he so, what a rich content ! 32 Clarke 83 
 Who is more happy, when, with heart's content, 38 *To one 5 
 
 'Tis not content so soon to he alone 39 Early Hour 14 
 
 Happy Is England ! I could be content 42 'Happy is 1 
 
 Whither his brethren, bleating with content, ... 59 End. 1. 71 
 
 Have been content to let occasion die 78 End. 1. 822 
 
 Their measure of content : what merest whim, . . 79 End. 1. 846 
 
 He was content to let her amorous plea 96 End. 2. 462 
 
 Faint through his careless arms ; content to see 96 End. 2. 463 
 
 Content, O fool ! to make a cold retreat 96 End. 2. 465 
 
 Where will the splendour he content to reach? . . 115 End. 3. 91 
 Could not thy harshest vengeance be content, . . 128 End. 3. 621 
 Dost weep for me ? Then should I be content. . .144 End. 4. 119 
 Hast thou felt so content : a grievous feud .... 155 End. 4. 547 
 Far wandering, they were perforce content .... 161 End. 4. 766 
 
 Let it content thee. Sister, seeing me 164 End. 4. 858 
 
 Wilt he content to dwell with her, to share 164 End. 4. 871 
 
 Without the aid of love ; yet in content 179 Lamia 1. 314 
 
 " You seem there in the quiet of content 200 Isa. 23. 5 
 
 " I see, astonied, that severe content 267 Hyp. 2. 165 
 
 " How ye, perforce, must he content to stoop : . . 267 Hyp. 2. 178 
 
 Content — continued. 
 
 Than the proud laurel shall content my bier. . . . 287 Laurel 4 
 
 Could at this moment he content to lie 292 *Thls pleasant 12 
 
 By bards who died content on pleasant sward, 318 Mala 7 
 
 Content as theirs 318 Mala 13 
 
 Who have not learnt to be content without her ; 360 Fame 1. 6 
 
 Ye have none better — no — I am content ; 419 Otho 5. 5. 81 
 
 She's gone — I am content — Nobles, good night ! 423 Otho 5. 5. 190 
 
 Praying his royal senses to content 461 Cap and Bells 3. 3 
 
 Contented. " Why was I not contented? Wherefore 
 
 reach 122 End. 3. 372 
 
 This murky phantasm ! thou contented seem'st 153 End. 4, 466 
 
 In pale contented sort of discontent 187 Lamia 2. 135 
 
 And pledging with contented smack 242 Mermaid 21 
 
 He f urleth close ; contented so to look 308 Seasons 10 
 
 Contented fools causes for discontent 366 Otho 1. 1. 38 
 
 Contentment. Sluggishly by, ere more contentment 
 
 swept 80 End. 1. 916 
 
 Than sighs could fathom, or contentment reach : 94 End. 2. 395 
 Eipe fruits, and lonely couch, contentment gave ; 111 End. 2. 968 
 Contents. But, finding in our green earth sweet con- 
 tents 91 End. 2. 313 
 
 Continual. And his continual voice was pleasanter 194 Isa. 2. 5 
 
 Her brethren, noted the continual shower 209 Isa. 57. 4 
 
 Continually. In long perspective, and continually 45 Sleep 100 
 
 And the sick west continually bereaves 203 Isa. 32. 3 
 
 Continued. Continued to lament and to complain, 463 Cap and Bells 9. 3 
 While Hum continued, shamming half a sob, — 473 Cap and Bells 46. 7 
 Continuing. Her lucid how, continuing thus : 
 
 " Drear, drear 168 End. 4. 988 
 
 So answer'd I, continuing, " If it please 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 186 
 
 Continuous. Wide sea, that one continuous murmur 
 
 breeds 83 End. 2. 16 
 
 My sports were lonely, 'mid continuous roars, . . 121 End. 3. 340 
 Contradictions. 'Mid contradictions her delights to 
 
 lend 25 Mathew 34 
 
 Contrivances. He must be sav'd by fine contriv- 
 ances — 415 Otho 5. 4. 20 
 
 Contriv'd. Yet they contriv'd to steal the Basil-pot, 210 Isa. 60. 1 
 Contrive. Intreated, managed ! When can you con- 
 trive 400 Otho 4. 1. 20 
 
 Peace ! nor contrive thy mistress' ire to rouse ! " 463 Cap and Bells 7. 7 
 But how in the world can I contrive to stun .... 465 Cap and Bells 18. 5 
 Sometime to-day I must contrive a minute, .... 480 Cap and Bells 69. 6 
 Controls. Endymion feels It, and no more controls 99 End. 2. 545 
 Contumelies. Tir'd out, and weary-worn with con- 
 tumelies 388 Otho 2. 2. 117 
 
 Contumelious. Had he, though blindly contumelious, 
 
 brought 120 End. 3. 285 
 
 Convenience. For your convenience, and her dear 
 
 nerves' sake ; 476 Cap and Bells 55. 5 
 
 Conveniently. His mouth being held conveniently 
 
 fit 474 Cap and Bells 47. 7 
 
 Convent. You may have grown from Convent 
 
 libraries 298 Builder 2 
 
 A longer skein of wit in Convent garden 298 Builder 4 
 
 Sir, Convent Garden is a monstrous beast 298 BuUder 9 
 
 Convents. What, have you convents In that Gothic 
 
 Isle? 298 Builder 7 
 
 Conversation. In a finger conversation with my 
 
 mutes, — 472 Cap and Bells 40. 5 
 
 Converse. Sweet too the converse of these happy 
 
 mortals 15 Calidore 158 
 
 Yet shall my spirit lofty converse hold 28 *Full many 72 
 
 Yet the sweet converse of an innocent mind, .... 37 'O Solitude 10 
 
 Anon they wander'd, by divine converse 66 End. 1. 371 
 
 Nor did speed hinder converse soft and strange — 154 End. 4. 488 
 And converse high of those with glory crown'd. 291 Superstition 8 
 Convey. Their cradling arms, and purpos'd to con- 
 vey 139 End. 3. 1017 
 
 " Convey her to me. Hum, or by my crown, .... 473 Cap and Bells 46. 1 
 For on that eve alone can you the maid convey." 476 Cap and Bells 56. 9 
 Convey'd. Truly I should not like to be convey'd . . 334 Ben Nevis 35 
 
 Convey'd in little solder'd pipes by stealth, .... 467 Cap and Bells 24. 5 
 Conviction. Must such conviction come upon his 
 
 head 84 End. 2. 35 
 
 Whether through poz'd conviction, or disdain, 269 Hyp. 2. 244 
 Convinc'd. You are convinc'd? Aye, spite of her 
 
 sweet looks 384 Otho 2. 1. 147 
 
 Convince. In short, convince you that however wise 298 Builder 1 
 
 Now I think on 't, perhaps I could convince .... 476 Cap and Bells 53. 5 
 Convoluting. Its mighty self of convoluting sound, 47 Sleep 175 
 Convolvulus, Convolvulus in streaked vases flush ; 95 End. 2. 415 
 Convuls'd. See also Convulsed. 
 Convuls'd and headlong ! Stay ! an inward frown 50 Sleep 304 
 Nestling a rose, convuls'd as though it smarted 51 Sleep 344 
 Lay dormant, mov'd convuls'd and gradually . . 97 End. 2. 499 
 
 With convuls'd clenches waving it abroad, 118 End. 3. 231 
 
 She wrlth'd about, convuls'd with scarlet pain : 175 Lamia 1. 154 
 Making slow way, with head and neck convuls'd 258 Hyp. 1. 282 
 
 Heaving in pain, and horribly convuls'd 263 Hyp. 2. 27 
 
 Ring-doves may fly convuls'd across to some high- 
 
 cedar'd lair ; 327 Highlands 20 
 
 Convulse. As hot as death's Is chill, with fierce con- 
 vulse 279 Hyp. 3. 129 
 
Convulsed 
 
 68 
 
 Cottus 
 
 Convulsed. See also ConvuU'd, 
 
 Their horses homeward, with convulsed spur, . . 202 Isa. 28. 7 
 
 Convulsest. AH scope of thought ; convulsest my 
 
 heart's blood 408 Otho 4. 2. 79 
 
 Convulsion, Convulsion to a mouth of many years? 120 End. 3. 287 
 
 Coo. The stock-dove shall hatch her soft brace and 
 
 shall coo 346 •Hush 3. 7 
 
 Cooeth. " Because it cooeth, and hath snowy wings 269 Hyp. 2. 222 
 
 Cooingly. Passion their voices cooingly 'mong 
 
 myrtles 63 End. 1. 248 
 
 Cooings. They will be found softer than ring-dove's 
 
 cooings 4*1 stood 64 
 
 Cook. See Man-cook. 
 
 Cooks. See also Fastry-oooks. 
 
 A promenade for cooks and ancient ladies ; .... 298 Builder 13 
 
 Cool. See also Cool't. 
 
 Moist, cool and green ; and shade the violets, ... 3*1 stood 33 
 And cool themselves among the em'rald tresses ; 5 *I stood 82 
 The while they cool themselves, they freshness 
 
 give 5*1 stood 83 
 
 Than e'er reflected in its pleasant cool, 7*1 stood 168 
 
 He bares his forehead to the cool blue sky, 11 Calidore 6 
 
 Yet feel I little of the cool bleak air 38 *Keen, fitful 5 
 
 May fan the cool air gently o'er my rest ; 46 Sleep 112 
 
 To whose cool bosom she was used to bring .... 68 End. 1. 433 
 And cloister'd among cool and bunched leaves — 78 End. 1. 829 
 Some moulder'd steps lead into this cool cell, ... 79 End. 1. 869 
 Through the cool depth. — It moved as if to flee — 80 End. 1. 897 
 " She dabbles, on the cool and slulcy sands ; .... 81 End. 1. 946 
 All records, saving thine, come cool, and calm, 83 End. 2. 2 
 Lay, half asleep, in grass and rushes cool, .... 86 End. 2. 134 
 Cool grass, nor tasted the fresh slumberous air ; 91 End. 2. 290 
 
 So cool a purple : taste these juicy pears 96 End. 2. 444 
 
 Alive, and dazzling cool, and with a sound, .... 101 End. 2, 609 
 With fingers cool as aspen leaves. Sweet love, 106 End. 2. 804 
 To a sleeping lake, whose cool and level gleam . . 107 End. 2. 833 
 K^ady to snort their streams. In this cool 
 
 wonder 109 End. 2. 885 
 
 " Such cool and sorrowful offerings, thou art 
 
 fond 124 End. 3. 438 
 
 Among cool clouds and winds, but that the free, 150 End. 4. 351 
 Cool parsley, basil sweet, and sunny thyme ; . . 156 End. 4. 577 
 Men, women, rich and poor, in the cool hours, 180 Lamia 1. 355 
 
 By every lull to cool her Infant's pain : 195 Isa. 5. 4 
 
 " In cool mid-forest. Surely I have traced .... 276 Hyp. 3. 55 
 
 Come cool and suddenly against his face, 292 'This pleasant 6 
 
 Was cool 322 Myself 2. 23 
 
 And .see my cool sedge-bury 'd urn 357 Faeries 32 
 
 The cool wine, kiss'd off with a soldier's smack ; 392 Otho 3. 2. 30 
 Nibble their toast and cool their tea with sighs ; 437 Lovers 2 
 
 Stood a cool vessel of transparent Juice 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 42 
 
 In midmost Ind, beside Hydaspes cool 461 Cap and Bells 1. 1 
 
 Nor rested till they stood to cool, and fan 471 Cap and Bells 36. 7 
 
 But let me cool your brandy with a little wine." 473 Cap and Bells 46. 9 
 
 Cool-bedded. My head cool-bedded in the flowery 
 
 grass ; 348 Indolence 6. 2 
 
 Cool'd. The languid sick ; It cool'd their fever'd 
 
 sleep 8*1 stood 223 
 
 Till thou hadst cool'd their cheeks dellclously : 116 End. 3. 148 
 And back retir'd ; not cool'd by high disdain, . . . 214 St. Agnes 7. 7 
 Cool'd a long age in the deep-delved earth, .... 230 Nightingale 2. 2 
 
 Cooler. Dried carefully on the cooler side of 
 
 sheaves 68 End. 1. 439 
 
 There was a cooler light ; and so he kept 112 End. 2. 1019 
 
 Cooler than all the wonders he had seen, 140 End. 3. 1030 
 
 Coolest. The channels where my coolest waters flow 111 End. 2. 991 
 
 Cooling. The air was cooling, and so very still, ... 3*1 stood 2 
 And hide in cooling trees, a voice will run .... 41 Grasshopper 3 
 That for themselves a cooling covert make .... 57 End. 1. 17 
 Flash'd phosphor and sharp sparks, without one 
 
 cooling tear 175 Lamia 1. 152 
 
 And cooling the drouth 313 Teignmouth 2. 4 
 
 Coolness. Temper'd with coolness. How they ever 
 
 wrestle 5*1 stood 75 
 
 In the coolness of the morn 19 'Hadst thou 34 
 
 Their summer coolness ; pent up butterflies 63 End. 1. 258 
 
 Its tempering coolness, to my life akin, 128 End. 3. 609 
 
 A bitter coolness ; the ripe grape is sour : 141 End. 4. 35 
 
 In fragrance soft, and coolness to the eye, 256 Hyp. 1. 210 
 
 The eyelids with the passing coolness play 292 *After dark 7 
 
 Cool-rooted, 'Mid hush'd, cool-rooted flowers, fra- 
 grant-eyed 235 Psyche 13 
 
 Cool't. O let me cool't the zephyr-boughs among ! . . 92 End. 2. 318 
 
 Coomb. And Coomb at the clear telgn head — - 313 Teignmouth 1. 4 
 
 Coop'd. Straying about, yet, coop'd up in the den . . 81 End. 1. 928 
 
 Cope. Came gold around me, cheering me to cope . . 130 End. 3. 686 
 
 Copious. A copious spring ; and both together 
 
 dash'd 109 End. 2. 919 
 
 A blush of coral. Copious wonder-draughts . . 135 End. 3. 843 
 Behold ! " — Two copious tear-drops instant fell 136 End. 3. 900 
 Turn to the copious index, you will find 464 Cap and Bells 12. 1 
 
 Copse, This pleasant tale is like a little copse : . . . 292 'This pleasant 1 
 
 Copse-olad. Through copse-clad vallies, — ere their 
 
 death, o'ertaking 60 End. 1. 120 
 
 Copy. Whence I may copy many a lovely saying . . 44 Sleep 65 
 
 Coral. See also Dolphin-coral. 
 
 When he upswlmmeth from the coral caves 27 'Full many 51 
 
 Gurgling in beds of coral : for anon 74 End. 1. 640 
 
 Eibb'd and inlaid with coral, pebble, and pearl. 129 End. 3. 629 
 
 Smiling beneath a coral diadem, 133 End. 3. 776 
 
 A blush of coral. Copious wonder-draughts .... 135 End. 3. 843 
 
 Coral tinted teach no blisses 362 'You say 3. 2 
 
 More than coral in the sea — 362 *You say 3. 3 
 
 CoralUna, Quoth Corallina, nurse and confidant, . . 462 Cap and Bells 6. 2 
 
 Coralline. " Ah, beauteous mortal ! " " Hush ! " 
 
 quoth Coralline 463 Cap and Bells 8. 1 
 
 Could not conceive what Coralline was at 482 Cap and Bells 75.6 
 
 Cordelia's. More serene than Cordelia's counte- 
 nance ? 43 Sleep 9 
 
 Cordial. Who let me taste that more than cordial 
 
 dram, 31 Clarke 64 
 
 Cordially. No, nor till cordially you shook my hand 33 Clarke 121 
 
 Cords. Loop'd up with cords of twisted wreathed 
 
 light 418 Otho 5. 5. 38 
 
 Core. See also Nice-cut-core. 
 
 Now I have tasted her sweet soul to the core . . .109 End. 2. 904 
 
 Into the dungeon core of that wild wood : 127 End. 3. 565 
 
 Of love deep learned to the red heart's core : ... 176 Lamia 1. 190 
 
 Until her heart felt pity to the core 207 Isa. 48. 2 
 
 And moisten'd it with tears unto the core 208 Isa. 53. 8 
 
 And fill all fruit with ripeness to the core ; 245 Autumn 1. 6 
 
 Young buds sleep in the root's white core 311 *Shed no 4 
 
 But I saw too distinct into the core 317 Reynolds 96 
 
 Corinth, " I love a youth of Corinth — O the bliss ! 174 Lamia 1. 119 
 Who go to Corinth from Cenchreas' shore ; .... 175 Lamia 1. 174 
 To Corinth from the shore ; for freshly blew .... 177 Lamia 1. 222 
 Perhaps grown wearied of their Corinth talk : . .177 Lamia 1. 232 
 Her face so long in Corinth, where, she said, . .179 Lamia 1. 311 
 And last, pointing to Corinth, ask'd her sweet, 180 Lamia 1. 342 
 
 As men talk in a dream, so Corinth all, 180 Lamia 1. 350 
 
 " My presence in wide Corinth hardly known : . . 185 Lamia 2. 93 
 
 Corinthian, She saw the young Corinthian Lycius 177 Lamia 1. 216 
 
 Corinthians, " Corinthians ! look upon that grey- 
 beard wretch ! 192 Lamia 2. 287 
 
 "Around his demon eyes! Corinthians, see! .. 192 Lamia 2. 289 
 
 Corinth's. " Amid the hoarse alarm of Corinth's 
 
 voice 183 Lamia 2. 61 
 
 Corn. In woven baskets bringing ears of corn 2 Dedication 6 
 
 To see high, golden corn wave in the light 32 Clarke 92 
 
 Their fairest blossom'd beans and poppled corn ; 63 End. 1. 255 
 When snouted wild-boars routing tender corn ... 64 End. 1. 282 
 
 She stood in tears amid the alien corn ; 232 Nightingale 7. 7 
 
 Rustle of the reaped corn ; 238 Fancy 41 
 
 Across the gold Autumn's whole Kingdom of 
 
 corn ? 361 * Which of 6 
 
 Sway'd by command, as corn is by the wind? . . .389 Otho 3. 1. 19 
 
 For all corn ! thou snail-creeper to and fro 468 Cap and Bells 27. 2 
 
 Corner. Into some backward corner of the brain ; 83 End. 2. 11 
 
 Corners, By the melancholy corners of that mouth. 122 End. 3. 396 
 Collected silently in holes and corners 366 Otho 1. 1. 46 
 
 Cornice. Star'd where upon their heads the cornice 
 
 rests 213 St. Agnes 4. 8 
 
 Corniced. Or found them cluster'd in the corniced 
 
 shade 180 Lamia 1. 360 
 
 Corns. 'Tis true I had no corns — no ! thank the 
 
 fates 334 Ben Nevis 17 
 
 Coronal. To make a coronal ; and round him grew 94 End. 2. 409 
 Weaving a coronal of tender scions 103 End. 2. 693 
 
 Coronals. The flowers of autumn for your coronals. 163 End. 4. 814 
 
 Coronet. Sleep, quiet with his poppy coronet : 51 Sleep 348 
 
 To be conscious of such a Coronet 288 *Minutes are 8 
 
 Corpse. And so remain'd as he a corpse had been . . 166 End. 4. 919 
 
 Corridor. The corridor, and scarce upright could 
 
 reach .480 Cap and Bells 70.4 
 
 Corridors. Of halls and corridors 13 Calidore 72 
 
 Corrupt. Or in that place the moth could not cor- 
 rupt, 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 75 
 
 Corse. Over his waned corse, the tremulous shower 97 End. 2. 482 
 Appear'd, and, stepping to a beauteous corse, . .133 End. 3. 778 
 
 Corslet, Conrad's sword, his corslet, and his helm, 386 btho 2. 2. 70 
 
 Cortez, Or like stout Cortez when with eagle eyes 39 Chapman 11 
 
 Cosset, For Idleness to cosset, nurse, and dandle ; 297 Love 2 
 
 Cost. Whence all this mighty cost and blaze of 
 
 wealth could spring 189 Lamia 2. 198 
 
 Who cost her mother Tellus keener pangs 263 Hyp. 2. 54 
 
 Costliness. There must be some superior costliness, 418 Otho 5. 5. 33 
 
 Costly. Springing from a costly vase 19 *Hadst thou 55 
 
 Cot. Toward the castle or the cot, where long ago 
 
 was born 326 Highlands 11 
 
 Coteries. To waiting-maids, and bed-room coteries, 464 Cap and Bells 14. 2 
 
 Cottage. That In a little cottage I have found ; ... 38 'Keen, fitful 10 
 
 Cottagers, And gave them to the Cottagers 320 Merrilies 6. 3 
 
 Cottages, To scour the plains and search the cot- 
 tages 370 Otho 1. 2. 39 
 
 Cottage-trees. To bend with apples the moss'd cot- 
 tage-trees, 245 Autumn 1. 5 
 
 Cotton. Its swathe, is on the cotton tree — 337 Prophecy 21 
 
 Cottus. Next Cottus : prone he lay, chin uppermost, 263 Hyp. 2. 49 
 
Couch 
 
 69 
 
 Coverts 
 
 Couch, The pleasant day, upon a couch at ease. ... 52 Sleep 353 
 
 For the sun's purple couch ; to emulate 66 End. 1. 365 
 
 On her own couch, new made ot flower leaves, . . 68 End. 1. 438 
 
 Feeling about for Its old couch of space 92 End. 2. 336 
 
 For on a silken couch of rosy pride 94 End. 2. 392 
 
 From the Imprinted couch, and when he did, . . . 108 End. 2. 871 
 Elpe fruits, and lonely couch, coutentment gave ; 111 End. 2. 968 
 
 Upon a couch, near to a curtaining 182 Lamia 2. 18 
 
 As pale it lay upon the rosy couch : 191 Lamia 2. 250 
 
 On the high couch he lay ! — his friends came 
 
 round— 192 Lamia 2. 309 
 
 And on her couch low murmuring "Where? O 
 
 where? " 202 Isa. 30. 8 
 
 And couch supine their beauties, llUy white ; . . 214 St. Agnes 6. 7 
 
 For rest divine upon exalted couch 255 Hyp. 1. 192 
 
 And my couch a low grass-tomb 300 Opposites 33 
 
 " For rest divine upon exalted couch 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 36 
 
 Couchant, See also Cirque-couchant. 
 
 The frozen God still couchant on the earth 252 Hyp. 1. 87 
 
 Couch'd. See also Couched. 
 Couch'd in thy brightness, dream of fields divine : 114 End. 3. 58 
 
 Couch'd in the teeming grass 309 Daisy 2. 3 
 
 Couched. See also Couch'd, Soft-couched, 
 
 Saw two fair creatures, couched side by side . . . 235 Psyche 9 
 Couches. Around the silken couches, wondering . . . 189 Lamia 2. 197 
 
 Couches of rugged stone, and slaty ridge 262 Hyp. 2. 16 
 
 Couches warm as thelr's are cold ? 358 Faeries 71 
 
 Couch's. The dull of midnight, at her couch's foot 203 Isa. 35. 2 
 
 Coud. He coud na speak — 325 Galloway 36 
 
 Coughing, Stuck in his moral throat, no coughing 
 
 e'er could stir 464 Cap and Bells 12. 9 
 
 Could, omitted. 
 
 Couldst, See also Could' st. 
 
 Couldst thou wish for lineage higher 19 'Hadst thou 37 
 
 Thou couldst rejoice to see my hopeless stream 112 End. 2. 1002 
 An inch appears the utmost thou couldst budge ; 468 Cap and Bells 28. 2 
 Could'st. See also Couldst. 
 
 O thou could'st foster me beyond the brink .... 149 End. 4. 306 
 Council. How in the Council you condemn'd this 
 
 war 373 Otho 1. 2. 147 
 
 Instant dlsmlss'd the Council from his sight, . .380 Otho 2. 1. 20 
 You would not hear my council, when his life 400 Otho 4. 1. 17 
 The Common Council and my fool Lord Mayor 484 Cap and Bells 86. 3 
 Counsel. " O speak your counsel now, for Saturn's 
 
 ear 267 Hyp. 2. 162 
 
 They all three wept — but counsel was as vain . .351 Extempore 65 
 
 When, lackeying my counsel at a beck 367 Otho 1. 1. 97 
 
 Sometimes the counsel of a dying man 413 Otho 5. 2. 41 
 
 Hast hinted. Faithful counsel have I given ; . . 432 Stephen 4. 5 
 In counsel, dreams too much among his books. 433 Stephen 4. 32 
 Counsellors. Are all my counsellors. If they can 
 
 make 383 Otho 2. 1. 107 
 
 Count, Of kind and passionate looks ; to count, and 
 
 count 74 End. 1. 657 
 
 No more will I count over, link by link, 82 End. 1. 978 
 
 Exhales in mists to heaven. Aye, the count . .104 End. 2. 723 
 ■" Come down, we pray thee, ere the hot sun 
 
 count 200 Isa. 24. 3 
 
 Weep, I'll count the tears 294 'Think not 3. 2 
 
 Do you not count, when I am queen, to take . .368 Otho 1. 1. 113 
 Who goes there? Count Sigifred? Ha ! Ha ! . .390 Otho 3. 1. 33 
 We'll meet upon our subject. Farewell, count ! 391 Otho 3. 1. 63 
 To count with toll the innumerable degrees. . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 92 
 Or kiss thine eyes, or count thy locks, tress after 
 
 tress?" 468 Cap and Bells 19.9 
 
 Countenance, When I think on thy noble counte- 
 nance : 10 Induction 52 
 
 Of thy lively countenance 18 *Hadst thou 3 
 
 More serene than Cordelia's countenance ? .... 43 Sleep 9 
 A smile was on his countenance ; he seem'd, ... 61 End. 1. 175 
 
 Already, a more healthy countenance ? 82 End. 1. 987 
 
 His laugh at nature's holy countenance, 166 End. 4. 948 
 
 From his old teacher's wrinkled countenance, . .191 Lamia 2. 244 
 You[r] honest Countenance all things above, . . .334 Ben Nevis 34 
 
 Is then a father's countenance a Gorgon? 415 Otho 5. 4. 12 
 
 Counterchange, Their points of contact, and swift 
 
 counterchange ; 176 Lamia 1. 194 
 
 Counterfeit, Moans from my heart and sighs not 
 
 counterfeit 406 Otho 4. 2. 18 
 
 Counting. Counting his woe-worn minutes, by the 
 
 strokes 84 End. 2. 50 
 
 Countless. Speckled with countless fleeces? Have 
 
 not rains 62 End. 1. 216 
 
 Countree, See also Country. 
 
 Ravish'd away far from her dear countree ; 468 Cap and Bells 9. 5 
 
 Countries, Then will I pass the countries that I see 45 Sleep 99 
 Country, See also Countree, Sea-oountry. 
 
 From mouth to mouth through all the country 
 
 pass'd : 211 Isa. 63. 6 
 
 Tasting of Flora and the country green, 230 Nightingale 2. 3 
 
 Country's, Let me not see our country's honour 
 
 fade : 21 Hope 32 
 
 Proud to behold him in his country's eye 40 Haydon 14 
 
 Counts. " Counts of the palace, and the state pur- 
 veyor 484 Cap and Bells 86. 1 
 
 7 
 
 Coupled, Coupled so unaware ; 302 Milton 40 
 
 Her ears and she shall take them coupled with 406 Otho 4. 2. 17 
 Couple's, And dipt again, with the young couple's 
 
 weight, — 68 End. 1. 426 
 
 Couplet. Till this oracular couplet met his eye .... 475 Cap and Bells 51. 4 
 Couriers, For couriers are abroad to seek you out. 379 Otho 1. 3. 124 
 Course. My soul to keep in its resolved course." ... 70 End. 1. 488 
 Along the ground they took a winding course. . . 110 End. 2. 926 
 Stay, stay thy weary course, and let me lead, ... 110 End. 2. 950 
 
 I will delight thee all my winding course, Ill End. 2. 988 
 
 Away from me again, aa though her course .... 129 End. 3. 649 
 " We fall by course of Nature's law, not force . .268 Hyp. 2. 181 
 
 And ever ready was to take her course 438 *What can 12 
 
 Anon, I'll tell what course were best to take ; ... 476 Cap and Bells 55. 7 
 And, as we shap'd our course, this, that way run, 483 Cap and Bells 81.3 
 Coursers. Had found white coursers prancing in the 
 
 glen : 12 Calidore 57 
 
 In air he sees white coursers paw, and prance, 27 'Full many 26 
 Courses, Bee also Water-courses, 
 
 " Spin round, the stars their ancient courses 
 
 keep 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 419 
 
 Court. Of clattering hoofs ; into the court he 
 
 sprang 13 Calidore 76 
 
 With the base purple of a court oppress'd, 21 Hope 39 
 
 Pedestal'd haply in a palace court 250 Hyp. 1. 32 
 
 By following fat elbows up a court 298 Builder 19 
 
 When they were come into the Faery's Court . . 349 Extempore 1 
 If men, in court and camp, lie not outright, .... 385 Otho 2. 2. 35 
 Which seeing, his high court of parliament .... 461 Cap and Bells 3. 1 
 
 " 'Stead of his anxious Majesty and court 484 Cap and Bells 85. 1 
 
 Court-bankrupt. A poor Court-bankrupt, outwitted 
 
 and lost 366 Otho 1. 1. 32 
 
 Court-Clown's. " A Poet, mounted on the Court- 
 Clown's back 485 Cap and Bells 87. 1 
 
 Couit-day. That, on a court-day bow'd to haughty 
 
 Maud 431 Stephen 3. 28 
 
 Courteous, Ah ! courteous Sir Knight, with large Joy 
 
 thou art crown'd ; 17 Shell 17 
 
 In courteous fountains to all cups outreach'd ; . . 137 End. 3. 026 
 With reconciling words and courteous mien . . . 188 Lamia 2. 171 
 
 " Of accent feminine so courteous? " 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 215 
 
 Courteously. Lorenzo, courteously as he was wont, 200 Isa. 24. 5 
 And touch'd the wards, the Door full cou[r]te- 
 
 ou[s]ly 351 Extempore 71 
 
 Courtesy. To be so tam'd, so Do me the 
 
 courtesy 407 Otho 4. 2. 44 
 
 How Glocester overstrains his courtesy 433 Stephen 4. 37 
 
 Courtier's. And kiss the courtier's missal, its silk 
 
 steps? 377 Otho 1. 3. 65 
 
 Courtiers. To your so loving courtiers for one day ; 478 Cap and Bells 60. 5 
 Court-Janus. Turn, thou court-Janus ! thou forget'st 
 
 thyself ; 399 Otho 3. 2. 248 
 
 Courtliest, The courtliest Inviter to a feast ; 369 Otho 1. 2. 9 
 
 From lips the courtliest and the rubiest 434 Stephen 4. 55 
 
 Courtly. Or stand In courtly talk by fives and 
 
 sevens : 10 Induction 43 
 
 Came up, — a courtly smile upon his face 14 Calidore 125 
 
 Courts, With outspread wings the Naiad Zephyr 
 
 courts, 30 Clarke 6 
 
 All courts and passages, where silence dead .... 90 End. 2. 267 
 
 Into the outer courts of Neptune's state : 135 End. 3. 854 
 
 Glar'd a blood-red through all Its thousand 
 
 courts 255 Hyp. 1. 179 
 
 " Glares a blood-red thro' all the thousand courts, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 27 
 Court-yard. And as he to the court-yard pass'd 
 
 along 201 Isa. 25. 1 
 
 Cousin, But Selfishness, Love's cousin, held not 
 
 long 202 Isa. 31. 1 
 
 Blue ! Gentle cousin of the forest-green 307 'Blue 9 
 
 " Thy flesh, near cousin to the common dust, . .446 Fall Hyp. 1. 109 
 Cousin's. And for the Speaker's second cousin's 
 
 aunt 465 Cap and Bells 17. 8 
 
 Cove. Into a shady, fresh, and ripply cove, 68 End. 1. 430 
 
 When the prow sweeps into a midnight cove. . . 273 Hyp. 2. 355 
 
 Covenantal. And the Covenantal Ark 340 St. Mark 36 
 
 Cover'd. Cover'd with crystal vines ; then weeping 
 
 trees 101 End. 2. 615 
 
 And cover'd it with mould, and o'er it set 208 Isa. 52. 7 
 
 Fast fading violets cover'd up In leaves ; 231 Nightingale 5. 7 
 
 Coverlet, While legion'd faeries pac'd the coverlet, 219 St. Agnes 19. 6 
 Coverlid. Or when grey clouds are thy cold coverlid. 325 Allsa 8 
 Coverlids, And coverlids gold-tinted like the peach, 94 End. 2. 396 
 Coverlits. iSee Table-ooverllts. 
 Covert. See also Break-covert, 
 
 Where on one side are covert branches hung, . . 25 Mathew 45 
 From his lush clover covert ; — when anew .... 36 Roses 3 
 That for themselves a cooling covert make .... 57 End. 1. 17 
 Of covert flowers in vain ; and then he flung . . 85 End. 2. 95 
 He sprang from his green covert : there she lay, 143 End. 4. 101 
 
 Where Porphyro took covert, pleas'd amain 220 St. Agnes 21. 8 
 
 " I know the covert, for thence came I hither." 254 Hyp. 1. 152 
 But for the main, here found they covert drear. 263 Hyp. 2. 32 
 
 There was no covert, no retired cave 275 Hyp. 3. 39 
 
 Coverts, And birds from coverts Innermost and 
 
 drear 124 End. 3. 470 
 
Coverture 
 
 Coverture, PuU'd down fresh foliage and coverture 137 
 
 Coves. His nearest unto heaven : quiet coves 308 
 
 Covetous, Into their vision covetous and sly ! 199 
 
 Cov'rlng, Cov'ring half thine ivory hreast ; 19 
 
 Coward, A coward, did my very eye-Uds wlnls 50 
 
 For endless pleasure, by some coward blushes : 106 
 
 Yet must I be a coward ! — Horror rushes 106 
 
 I am safe ! Coward ! why am I In fear? 403 
 
 Thy father — almost mine — O faltering coward — 409 
 Cowardice. In hungry pride and gainful cowardice, 198 
 Cowards. Cowards, who never knew their little 
 
 hearts 377 
 
 Fly, cowards, fly ! Glocester is at your backs ! 427 
 Cower, " Should cower beneath what, in compari- 
 son 267 
 
 Draw — but remember thou must cower thy 
 
 plumes, 409 
 
 And malje him cower lowly while I soar? 438 
 
 Cower'd, Faded before him, cower'd, nor could re- 
 strain 174 
 
 Cowering, Cowering their tawny brushes. Silent 
 
 sails 102 
 
 Cowl, Shall sprawl distracted ! O that that dull 
 
 cowl 394 
 
 Cowl'd, The lady weeping, the old Abbot cowl'd. . .414 
 Cowslip, And where the bee with cowslip bells was 
 
 wrestling 25 
 
 A cowslip on the head, 145 
 
 Cowslip'd, From rushes green, and brakes, and cow- 
 
 sllp'd lawns 171 
 
 Coy, To the coy muse, with me she would not live 25 
 
 Or the coy moon, when In the wavlness 28 
 
 To embracements warm as theirs makes coy ex- 
 cuse 98 
 
 Her soft look growing coy, she saw his chain so 
 
 sure : 178 
 
 Fame, like a wayward Girl, will still be coy . . , . 360 
 Crack, Whose rug is straw, whose wholeness is a 
 
 crack ; 467 
 
 Crackling, Bay leaves were crackling In the fragrant 
 
 pile 63 
 
 Cracklings. And their faint cracklings o'er our 
 
 silence creep 37 
 
 Cradle. From out her cradle shell. The wind out- 
 blows 73 
 
 And airy cradle, lowly bow'd his face 92 
 
 From thy sea-foamy cradle ; or to doff 103 
 
 " To cradle thee my sweet, and lull thee : yes, . . 127 
 
 As was thy cradle ; hither shalt thou flee 168 
 
 " This cradle of my glory, this soft clime 257 
 
 Its cradle still are in the lake — ■ 336 
 
 Cradled. And cradled me In roses. Thus condemn'd, 124 
 Cradle-place, To find a Bard's low cradle-place about 
 
 the silent North ! 327 
 
 Cradle's. Upon the little cradle's top 337 
 
 Cradling. A yielding up, a cradling on her care. ... 67 
 Their cradling arms, and purpos'd to convey . . . 139 
 Crafticant. Close at your back, that sly old Crafti- 
 
 cant? 462 
 
 Written by Crafticant, and published 463 
 
 First wily Crafticant, the chamberlain, 479 
 
 Old Crafticant will smoke me. By the bye — . . .480 
 
 Thus Crafticant pursues his diary : — 481 
 
 Crafticanto, This as a falsehood Craftlcanto treats ; 481 
 Crafticanto's. Down stairs on Crafticanto's evi- 
 dence ; 485 
 
 Crag. See also Eefl-Crag. 
 
 Crag jutting forth to crag, and rocks that seem'd 262 
 
 Is mist and crag, not only on this height 333 
 
 Craggi[e]s. A coming down by craggl[e]s grey 324 
 
 Cragginesa. O'ersalling the blue cragginess, a car 46 
 Craggy. And craggy isles, and sea-mew's plaintive 
 
 cry 121 
 
 Her Brothers were the craggy hills, 320 
 
 Hearken, thou craggy ocean pyramid ! 325 
 
 Here are the craggy stones beneath my feet, — 333 
 The craggy hoUowness of a wild reefed shore. . .483 
 
 Crag's. Above her, on a crag's uneasy shelve 264 
 
 Cramp'd. See also Crampt. 
 
 Gaunt, wither'd, sapless, feeble, cramp'd, and 
 
 lame 129 
 
 Crampt. See also Cramp'd. 
 
 Lock'd up like veins of metal, crampt and 
 
 screw'd ; 262 
 
 Crannied. Like crannied vermin — no, but fresh and 
 
 young 408 
 
 Crannies. " Into the dwellings, through the door 
 
 crannies 448 
 
 Cranny. Into some cranny to escape my wrath? ..413 
 
 Cravat. Old Socrates a-tying his cravat, 315 
 
 Crave. Young Phcebe's, golden halr'd ; and so 'gan 
 
 crave 153 
 
 Craved. And fluttering ensigns emulously craved 483 
 Cravings. Annull'd my vigorous cravings : and thus 
 
 quell'd 130 
 
 70 
 
 Crept 
 
 End. 3. 930 
 Seasons 8 
 Isa. 18. 6 
 •Hadstthou46 
 Sleep 299 
 End. 2. 788 
 End. 2. 789 
 Otho 4. 1. 102 
 Otho 4. 2. 114 
 Isa. 17. 2 
 
 Otho 1. 3. 79 
 Stephen 1. 9 
 
 Hyp. 2. 154 
 
 Otho 4. 2. 110 
 •What can 23 
 
 Lamia 1. 137 
 
 End. 2. 647 
 
 Otho 3. 2. 92 
 Otho 5. 3. 12 
 
 Mathew 50 
 End. 4. 168 
 
 Lamia 1. 6 
 Mathew 32 
 •Full many 59 
 
 End. 2. 533 
 
 Lamia 1. 256 
 Fame 1. 1 
 
 Cap and Bells 26. 5 
 
 End. 1. 228 
 
 Brothers 2 
 
 End. 1. 627 
 End. 2. 337 
 End. 2. 699 
 End. 3. 572 
 End. 4. 905 
 Hyp. 1. 236 
 Prophecy 19 
 End. 3. 457 
 
 Highlands 28 
 Prophecy 35 
 End. 1.411 
 End. 3. 1017 
 
 Cap and Bells 6. 4 
 Cap and Bells 10. 6 
 Cap and Bells 65. 4 
 Cap and Bells 69. 3 
 Cap and Bells 72.2 
 Cap and Bells 71.1 
 
 Cap and Bells 88. 6 
 
 Hyp. 2. 10 
 •Read me 13 
 Galloway 3 
 Sleep 126 
 
 End. 3. 341 
 Merrilies 3. 1 
 Ailsa 1 
 •Bead me 10 
 Cap and Bells 82. 9 
 Hyp. 2. 64 
 
 End. 3. 638 
 
 Hyp. 2. 25 
 
 Otho 4. 2. 85 
 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 206 
 Otho 5. 2. 40 
 Reynolds 9 
 
 End. 4. 451 
 
 Cap and Bells 82. 5 
 
 End. 3. 662 
 
 Crawl. May change you to a Spider, so to crawl . .413 Otho 5. 2. 39 
 Where the Chief Justice on his knees and hands 
 
 doth crawl 484 Cap and Bells 85. 9 
 
 Crawling, Or was I a worm — too low crawling, for 
 
 death? 289 Hymn : Apollo 1. 11 
 
 Craze. And, for my tortur'd brain begins to craze, 144 End. 4. 116 
 
 She would weep, and he would craze : 244 Robin Hood 42 
 
 Crazed. O they had all been sav'd but crazed eld . . 130 End. 3. 661 
 Cream, Fondled the maidens with the breasts of 
 
 cream ; 31 Clarke 34 
 
 Were high about Pomona : here is cream, 96 End. 2. 446 
 
 Worse than an Hus'lf's when she thinks her 
 
 cream 291 "Before he 3 
 
 You may have your cream 313 Telgnmouth 1. 6 
 
 Will ye give me some cream if I ask it? 314 Devon 1. 4 
 
 She took their cream of Beauty's fairest dyes, 336 Ronsard 3 
 Creamy, Soft dimpled hands, white neck, and creamy 
 
 breast 23 *Woman 16 
 
 And steeds with creamy manes — the charioteer 46 Sleep 127 
 
 With jellies soother than the creamy curd 224 St. Agnes 30.5 
 
 Create. As feels a dreamer what doth most create 165 End. 4. 889 
 
 Utterance thus. — " But cannot I create? 253 Hyp. 1. 141 
 
 An echo of sweet music doth create 316 Reynolds 62 
 
 Created. It had not created a warmer emotion .... 16 Ladles 21 
 
 " Divine ye were created, and divine 261 Hyp. 1. 329 
 
 Created an alarm among our troop, 482 Cap and Bells 75. 2 
 
 Creates. That Its mild light creates to heal again : 22 *Woman 5 
 
 But, what creates the most intense surprise, . . . 286 Ode : Apollo 2. 5 
 Creating. " Which met at thy creating ; at whose 
 
 joys 260 Hyp. 1. 312 
 
 Creation, 'Twixt Nothing and Creation, I here 
 
 swear 113 End. 3. 41 
 
 Creations. " Creations and destroylugs, all at once 278 Hyp. 3. 116 
 Creature. With pity, for the grey-halr'd creature 
 
 wept 119 End. 3. 283 
 
 Why this fair creature chose so faerily 176 Lamia 1. 200 
 
 "Why do you sigh, fair creature?" whisper'd 
 
 he : 183 Lamia 2. 40 
 
 Ah, happy chance ! the aged creature came, .... 216 St. Agnes 11. 1 
 Dead ; and because the creature could not spit 263 Hyp. 2. 47 
 " So weak a creature could turn off the help . . . 270 Hyp. 2. 257 
 
 And when I feel, fair creature of an hour, 303 •When I 9 
 
 Aye, anything to me, fair creature. Do ; 385 Otho 2. 2. 38 
 
 Fair creature, bless me with a single word ! .... 391 Otho 3. 2. 11 
 Sad, that the fairest creature of the earth — . . .420 Otho 5. 5. 91 
 Ah ! gentlest creature, whose sweet Innocence . .422 Otho 5. 5. 167 
 " What haven? every creature hath its home ; . .447 Fall Hyp. 1. 171 
 Creatures. Fair creatures ! whose young children's 
 
 children bred 65 End. 1. 317 
 
 To fainting creatures in a desert wild 86 End. 2. 119 
 
 Stood trembling creatures. I beheld the wreck ; 130 End. 3. 658 
 Saw two fair creatures, couched side by side . . . 235 Psyche 9 
 " By noble winged creatures he hath made? .... 269 Hyp. 2. 235 
 I meet not such sweet creatures every day — . . . 335 Ben Nevis 41 
 
 Frosty creatures of the sky ! 359 Faeries 89 
 
 Dear valuable creatures, how ye shine ! 480 Cap and Bells 69.5 
 
 Credence. Peace, rebel-priest ! Insult beyond cre- 
 dence ! 398 Otho 3. 2. 219 
 
 Credentials. Without credentials. I'll chain up my- 
 self 395 Otho 3. 2. 110 
 
 Credit. You cannot credit such a monstrous tale. 388 Otho 2. 2. 139 
 The next hour stamps with credit. Your last 
 
 news ? 414 Otho 5. 3. 3 
 
 Creed. Have his own say ; read me some silly creed 401 Otbo 4. 1. 42 
 Creek. And my boat danc'd in every creek and bay ; 120 End. 3. 319 
 Creeks. Islands, and creeks, and amber-fretted 
 
 strands 76 End. 1. 743 
 
 Blue tides may sluice and drench their Hme in 
 
 caves and weedy creeks ; 327 Highlands 18 
 
 Creep. Gush ever and anon with silent creep 29 •Full many 100 
 
 And their faint cracklings o'er our silence creep 37 Brothers 2 
 Creep through the shade with jaunty fluttering, 49 Sleep 253 
 
 And so it was, until a gentle creep, 75 End. 1. 679 
 
 A little breeze to creep between the fans 77 End. 1. 764 
 
 See, as they creep along the river side, 206 Isa. 44. 1 
 
 Long hours have to and fro let creep the sand, . . 306 Vauxhall 2 
 And then the thievish Monkeys down would creep 351 Extempore 90 
 
 Wilt thou creep dastardly behind his back, 399 Otho 3. 2. 246 
 
 " Where is thy misty pestilence to creep 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 205 
 
 Creeper, See also Snail-creeper, 
 
 The creeper, mellowing for an autumn blush ; . . 95 End. 2. 416 
 Creeping. Through tendril wreaths fantastically 
 
 creeping 7 «i stood 170 
 
 To sing for thee ; low creeping strawberries 63 End. 1. 257 
 
 Time's creeping shall the dreary space fulfil: . .131 End. 3. 706 
 
 Forth creeping Imagery of slighter trees 187 Lamia 2. 140 
 
 Creeps. A patient watch over the stream that creeps 69 End. 1. 447 
 
 Her rich attire creeps rustling to her knees : . . . 222 St. Agnes 26. 5 
 Crime, Of the least drop of crime de citron, crystal 
 
 clear." 472 Cap and Bells 41. 9 
 
 Crept. On the blue fields of heaven, and then there 
 
 crept 3 *i stood 10 
 
 And crept through half-closed lattices to cure . . 8*1 stood 222 
 
 But, ere It crept upon him, he had prest 69 End. 1. 443 
 
 And a whole age of lingering moments crept ... 80 End. 1. 916 
 
Crept 71 
 
 Crept — continued. 
 
 And breath'd himself ; then from the closet crept, 223 St. Agnes 28. 6 
 Crept gradual, from the feet unto the crown, . . 258 Hyp. 1. 260 
 " And this thing woe crept in among our hearts, 270 Hyp. 2. 254 
 
 Crept silently, and waited in distress, 471 Cap and Bells 38. 4 
 
 Orescent. Seems at the distance like a crescent 
 
 moon : 71 End. 1. 544 
 
 Glimmers thy crescent? Wheresoe'er it he 91 End. 2. 309 
 
 The Star-Queen's crescent on her marriage night : 156 End. 4. 589 
 A crescent he had carv'd, and round it spent . . . 162 End. 4. 788 
 Crescented. She rises crescented ! " He looks, 'tis 
 
 she 152 End. 4. 430 
 
 And Phoebe bends towards him crescented 152 End. 4. 488 
 
 Crescents. Eclips'd her crescents, and lick'd up her 
 
 stars : 175 Lamia 1. 160 
 
 Sprinkled with golden crescents ; (others bright 420 Otho 5. 5. 88 
 Cresses. The ripples seem right glad to reach those 
 
 cresses 5 *I stood 81 
 
 Than Leda's love, and cresses from the rill. ... 61 End. 1. 158 
 Cresses that grow where no man may them see, 159 End. 4. 684 
 
 'Mid water-mint and cresses dim ; 357 Faeries 34 
 
 Oressid. The close of Troilus and Cressld sweet. . . 83 End. 2. 13 
 Crest, See also Beauty-crest. 
 
 Not like the formal crest of latter days : 9 Induction 3 
 
 Crowning its lawny crest with amber flame 21 'Now Morning 3 
 
 As a large cross, some old cathedral's crest, . . 50 Sleep 290 
 
 Upon her crest she wore a wannish fire 172 Lamia 1. 57 
 
 Cretan, " Strike for the Cretan isle ; and here thou 
 
 art ! 173 Lamia 1. 79 
 
 Crete. Into a forest on the shores of Crete 171 Lamia 1. 12 
 
 Crete's. These words dissolv'd : Crete's forests heard 
 
 no more 175 Lamia 1. 170 
 
 Creiis. Creiis was one ; his ponderous iron mace . . 263 Hyp. 2. 41 
 
 Uprose lapetus, and Creiis too 274 Hyp. 2. 384 
 
 Crew. When thou art dead, and all thy wretched 
 
 crew ? 35 Hunt 14 
 
 Against that hell-born Circe. The crew had gone, 130 End. 3. 665 
 
 'Twas Bacchus and his crew ! 146 End. 4. 196 
 
 Of late has haunted a most motley crew, 291 *Before he 10 
 
 See, with cross'd arms they sit — Ah ! happy 
 
 crew, 437 Lovers 5 
 
 Cricket's. The Cricket's song, in warmth increasing 
 
 ever 41 Grasshopper 12 
 
 Crickets. See Hedge-crickets. 
 Cried. See also Cry'd, 
 
 " Then," cried the young Endymion, overjoy'd, 131 End. 3. 712 
 Till a faint dawn surpris'd them. Glaucus cried, 134 End. 3. 832 
 Engulph for ever. " Stay ! " he cried, " ah, stay ! 165 End. 4. 908 
 Cried, " Lycius ! gentle Lycius ! " — Borne aloft 175 Lamia 1. 168 
 " Lamia ! " he cried — and no soft-toned reply. . . 191 Lamia 2. 261 
 " Begone, foul dream ! " he cried, gazing again . .191 Lamia 2. 271 
 
 " And still it cried, ' Apollo ! young Apollo ! 271 Hyp. 2. 293 
 
 " I fled, it foUow'd me, and cried ' Apollo ! ' .... 271 Hyp. 2. 295 
 " No one at home ! " the fretful princess cried . . 349 Extempore 9 
 Cried I, approaching near the horned shrine, . . 446 Pall Hyp. 1. 137 
 
 And so by turns — till sad Moneta cried, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 240 
 
 Cried I, with act adorant at her feet 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 283 
 
 Ere I could turn, Moneta cried, " These twain . . 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 460 
 " I'll trounce some of the members," cried the 
 
 Prince 465 Cap and Bells 16. 1 
 
 To " — " Hush — hush ! " cried Eban, " sure that 
 
 is he 470 Cap and Bells 34. 3 
 
 My Bertha ! " " Bertha ! Bertha ! " cried the 
 
 sage, 472 Cap and Bells 42. 2 
 
 *' Good ! good ! " cried Hum, " I've known her 
 
 from a child ! 473 Cap and Bells 44. 1 
 
 Cried Elfinan, and clos'd the window-blind ; ... 480 Cap and Bells 67. 3 
 She clapp'd her hands three times and cried out 
 
 ' Whoop ! ' 482 Cap and Bells 75. 7 
 
 " She cried for chess — I play'd a game with 
 
 her — 483 Cap and Bells 79. 1 
 
 Over her woman's weakness. ' Where ! ' cried I, 485 Cap and Bells 87. 6 
 
 [They cried — " La Belle Dame sans Merci Belle Dame 10. 3] 
 
 Cries. About each youthful heart, — with stifled 
 
 cries 28 'Full many 95 
 
 All suddenly, with joyful cries, there sped 60 End. 1. 109 
 
 " Unheard of yet : and It shall still its cries 127 End. 3. 576 
 
 I heard their cries amid loud thunder-rolls 130 End. 3. 660 
 
 Those dainties made to still an infant's cries : 207 Isa. 47. 6 
 
 " By'r Lady ! he is gone ! " cries Hum, " and I — • 480 Cap and Bells 69. 1 
 
 Lords, scullions, deputy-scullions, with wild 
 
 cries 484 Cap and Bells 85. 7 
 
 Crime, There Is no other crime, no mad assail .... 199 Isa. 20. 3 
 To make the youngster for his crime atone ; .... 200 Isa. 22. 4 
 " But there is crime — a brother's bloody knife ! 206 Isa. 42. 5 
 
 For every crime I have a laurel-wreath, 365 Otho 1. 1. 3 
 
 O heavy crime ! that your son's blinded eyes . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 99 
 Then the damn'd crime of blurting to the world 389 Otho 3. 1. 25 
 
 The crime of passing an attaint upon 396 Otho 3. 2. 163 
 
 Albert, I must suspect thee of a crime 398 Otho 3. 2. 236 
 
 A man detesting all inhuman crime ; 404 Otho 4. 1. 137 
 
 This was a crime forbidden by the law ; 461 Cap and Bells 2. 1 
 
 With special strictures on the horrid crime, . . 464 Cap and Bells 11.6 
 Sweet Bertha! what crime can it be to glide . .466 Cap and Bells 19. 7 
 Tour Majesty there is no crime at all 476 Cap and Bells 53. 6 
 
 Crown 
 
 Orlme-lovlng. To that crime-loving rebel, that 
 
 Boulogne— 433 Stephen 4. 38 
 
 Crimes. Time after time, to quiet her. Their 
 
 crimes 203 Isa. 33. 5 
 
 Know you the three great crimes in faery land? 350 Extempore 24 
 
 That he, as a fit penance for his crimes 433 Stephen 4. 26 
 
 Criminal. And be a criminal. Alas, I burn Ill End. 2. 963 
 
 Crimped. In crimped shroude farre under grounde ; 342 St. Mark 102 
 Crimson. And crimson mouthed shells with stub- 
 horn curls, 108 End. 2. 880 
 
 And little rills of crimson wine imbrued 147 End. 4. 212 
 
 Eyed like a peacock, and all crimson barr'd ; . . 172 Lamia 1. 50 
 "With deeper crimson, and a double smart? . .183 Lamia 2. 51 
 A cloth of woven crimson, gold, and jet : — ... 224 St. Agnes 29. 4 
 Spread deeper crimson than the battle's toil, . .427 Stephen 1. 2 
 Rich from the fluttering crimson of his cloak, 469 Cap and Bells 30. 6 
 Crimsons. Tinging it with soft crimsons ! Now 
 
 below 478 Cap and Bells 62. 5 
 
 Cringe. Cringe to the Emperor, entertain the 
 
 Lords 402 Otho 4. 1. 69 
 
 Cripple. " But live and wither, cripple and still 
 
 breathe 128 End. 3. 597 
 
 Crisped. About the crisped oaks full drearily, .... 149 End. 4. 295 
 
 Of other crisped spice-wood — then again 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 236 
 
 Critics. And chatter with dack'd halr'd critics, . . . 314 Teignmouth 7. 3 
 Croak. The blrd-Iim'd raven? She shall croak to 
 
 death 420 Otho 5. 5. 106 
 
 Croce. See also Cross. 
 
 And klssen devoute the holy croce 342 St. Mark 107 
 
 Crocodile. Against the enchased crocodile, or leaps 76 End. 1. 714 
 
 Chief of the Pyramid and Crocodile ! 305 Nile 2 
 
 Crocodiles. Web-footed alligators, crocodiles 147 End. 4. 245 
 
 Croft. Bee Garden-croft. 
 
 Crone. Like puzzled urchin on an aged crone 217 St. Agnes 15. 3 
 
 Crook. By hook or crook 322 Myself 3. 14 
 
 Crooked. " How to feed fierce the crooked stings of 
 
 fire 272 Hyp. 2. 329 
 
 My crooked deeds show good and plausible, .... 383 Otho 2. 1. 108 
 Crop. "Thou Inconvenience! thou hungry crop ... 468 Cap and Bells 27. 1 
 Crosier, Supports an old Bishop and Crosier ; .... 296 Oxford 1. 3 
 Cross, See also Croce. 
 
 The little chapel with the cross above 12 Calldore 42 
 
 A very Bed Cross Knight — a stout Leander — . . 23 'Woman 13 
 
 As a large cross, some old cathedral's crest 50 Sleep 296 
 
 And on her silver cross soft amethyst 222 St. Agnes 25. 5 
 
 And all for nothing my new diamond cross 349 Extempore 11 
 
 'Cross. See also Across. 
 
 'Cross the broad table, to beseech a glance 191 Lamia 2. 243 
 
 Cross'd, See also Crest. 
 
 By us. The Emperor, with cross'd arms. In 
 
 thought 400 Otho 3. 2. 277 
 
 See, with cross'd arms they sit — Ah ! happy 
 
 crew, 437 Lovers 5 
 
 Crosses. A torrent crosses 324 Galloway 10 
 
 Cross-purposing. That Fate, cross-purposing, should 
 
 let her be 463 Cap and Bells 9. 4 
 
 Cross-surmounted. My sceptre, and my cross-sur- 
 mounted globe 473 Cap and Bells 46. 2 
 
 Cross-wise. Put cross-wise to its heart. " Let us 
 
 commence," 132 End. 3. 744 
 
 With hair blown back, and wings put cross-wise 
 
 on their breasts 218 St. Agnes 4. .9 
 
 A viol-bow, strings torn, cross-wise upon 299 Builder 40 
 
 Crost. See also Cross'd. 
 
 To cloud-borne Jove he bowed, and there crost 102 End. 2. 657 
 Crouch. " Shall I say ' Crouch ! ' — Ye groan. What 
 
 can I then ? 267 Hyp. 2. 158 
 
 Crow. See also Scare-crow. 
 
 Or the feathers from a crow 18 *Hadst thou 11 
 
 Crowd. No crowd of nymphs soft voic'd and young, 
 
 and gay 2 Dedication 5 
 
 A crowd of shepherds with as sunburnt looks . . 60 End. 1. 139 
 Of winter hoar. Then came another crowd ... 61 End. 1. 161 
 Lo ! while slow carried through the pitying 
 
 crowd, 139 End. 3. 1019 
 
 Lifted you from the crowd of common men 385 Otho 2. 2. 48 
 
 While on a flowery lawn a brilliant crowd 482 Cap and Bells 77. 5 
 
 A motley crowd thick gather'd in the hall, .... 484 Cap and Bells 85. 6 
 I plung'd into the crowd to flnd him or to die. 485 Cap and Bells 87.9 
 
 Crowded. For as in theatres of crowded men 257 Hyp. 1. 253 
 
 The silent streets were crowded well 339 St. Mark 14 
 
 His crowded state after the victory 878 Otho 1. 3. 93 
 
 Crowds. Of yonder hill, what crowds of people ! " 
 
 " Whew ! 478 Cap and Bells 61.4 
 
 Crown, That is to crown our name when life is 
 
 ended. 44 Sleep 36 
 
 The while they pelt each other on the crown ... 64 End. 1. 275 
 
 To the chief intensity : the crown of these 78 End. 1. 800 
 
 And left me tossing safely. But the crown .... 121 End. 3. 352 
 
 " I sue not for my happy crown again ; 126 End. 3. 543 
 
 A toying with the doves. Then, — " Mighty 
 
 crown 136 End. 3. 897 
 
 Call me his queen, his second life's fair crown ! 142 End. 4. 70 
 
 Before the vine-wreath crown ! 148 End. 4. 258 
 
 " And by thine eyes, and by thy starry crown ! " 173 Lamia 1. 90 
 Still shone her crown ; that vanish' d, also she . . 175 Lamia 1. 165 
 
Crown 
 
 72 
 
 Cup 
 
 Crown — continued. 
 
 With curl'd gray beard, sharp eyes, and smooth 
 
 bald crown 181 Lamia 1. 364 
 
 Crept gradual, from the feet unto the crown, . . 258 Hyp. 1. 260 
 Of mailed heroes should tear off my crown : . . . . 287 Laurel 13 
 Upon rough marble diadem — that hill's eternal 
 
 crown 328 Highlands 44 
 
 Jealous of dead leaves In the bay wreath crown ; 361 *If by 12 
 Tou would not wear a crown, or rule a kingdom. 367 Otho 1. 1. 75 
 
 Can It be, brother ? For a golden crown 367 Otho 1. 1. 86 
 
 Yet would I give my unworn crown away 387 Otho 2. 2. 108 
 
 Accursed, blasted ! O, thou golden Crown, 402 Otho 4. 1. 78 
 
 Am I an Emperor ? Do I wear a crown 7 465 Cap and Bells 16. 8 
 
 " Convey her to me, Hum, or by my crown, 473 Cap and Bells 46. 1 
 
 Crown'd, See also Crowned. 
 
 Ah ! courteous Sir Knight, with large joy thou 
 
 art crown'd ; 17 Shell 17 
 
 Adieu, valiant Eric ! with Joy thou art crown'd ; 17 Shell 41 
 
 And faithful Petrarch gloriously crown'd 38 'Keen, fitful 14 
 
 As those are high, descend ! He ne'er is crown'd 88 End. 2. 211 
 With turrets crown'd. Four maned lions hale 102 End. 2. 643 
 Crown'd with green leaves, and faces all on 
 
 flame ; 146 End. 4. 201 
 
 " Fair Hermes, crown'd with feathers, fluttering 
 
 light 172 Lamia 1. 68 
 
 Where happy spirits, crown'd with circlets bright 290 'As from 6 
 And converse high of those with glory crown'd. 291 Superstition 8 
 
 Crowned. See also Crown'd. 
 
 Crowned with flowers purple, white, and red : 28 *FuiI many 88 
 His aged head, crowned witli beechen wreath, 61 End. 1. 159 
 
 Her very cheel£ against my crowned lip 74 End. 1. 662 
 
 And with the ripest claret crowned it, 474 Cap and Bells 47. 4 
 
 Crownet. Who eas'd the crownet from your infant 
 
 brows 373 Otho 1. 2. 135 
 
 Crownet's, Strength to thy virgin crownet's golden 
 
 buds, 380 Otho 2. 1. 28 
 
 Crowning, Crowning its lawny crest with amber 
 
 flame 21 *Now Morning 3 
 
 And with proud breast his own white shadow 
 
 crowning ; 30 Clarke 2 
 
 Crowns, That crowns a lofty clift, which proudly 
 
 towers 29 'Full many 124 
 
 And flowers, and wreaths, and ready myrtle 
 
 crowns 92 End. 2. 342 
 
 And crowns, and turbans. With unladen breasts, 113 End. 3. 12 
 Turbans and Crowns, and blank regality ; 288 *Minutes are 12 
 
 Crow-quill. Written in smallest crow-quill size . . . 342 St. Mark 96 
 
 Crude. And thoughts of self came on, how crude and 
 
 sore 90 End. 2. 275 
 
 Thus strove by fancies vain and crude to clear 160 End. 4. 722 
 
 Cruel. But that cruel destiny 19 'Hadst thou 48 
 
 From cruel parents, or relentless fair ; 20 Hope 26 
 
 Of Hyacinthus, when the cruel breath 65 End. 1. 328 
 
 Where all that beauty snar'd me." — " Cruel god, 110 End. 2. 952 
 O 'twas a cruel thing." — " Now thou dost taunt 111 End. 2. 975 
 
 Cruel enchantress ! So above the water 123 End. 3. 413 
 
 " Now let me pass a cruel, cruel space, 129 End. 3. 639 
 
 Of love? Now this is cruel. Since the hour .. 136 End. 3. 904 
 
 Art thou not cruel ? Ever have I striven 160 End, 4. 736 
 
 The cruel lady, without any show 179 Lamia 1. 290 
 
 His passion, cruel grown, took on a hue 184 Lamia 2. 75 
 
 Keen, cruel, perceant, stinging : she, as well . . 192 Lamia 2. 301 
 
 And at the last, these men of cruel clay 200 Isa. 22. 5 
 
 With cruel pierce, and bringing him again 203 Isa. 34. 7 
 
 'Twas hid from her : " For cruel 'tis," said she, 210 Isa. 62. 7 
 
 " A cruel man and impious thou art : 218 St. Agnes 16. 5 
 
 " Cruel ! what traitor could thee hither bring? 227 St. Agnes 37. 6 
 
 Though an immortal, she felt cruel pain : 250 Hyp. 1. 44 
 
 There is for madness — cruel, or complying? .... 295 *Unfelt 1. 6 
 
 Deluded monarch, 'tis a cruel lie 398 Otho 3. 2. 218 
 
 On my poor brain, such cruel — cruel sorrow, . . . 403 Otho 4. 1. 108 
 
 I'll expiate with truth. O cruel traitor ! 404 Otho 4. 1. 143 
 
 Remorseless Albert ! Cruel, cruel wretch ! 405 Otho 4. 1. 177 
 
 Mine is a cruel task : she is not dead — 408 Otho 4. 2. 76 
 
 Though an immortal, she felt cruel pain ; 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 346 
 
 Poor Eifinan ! whose cruel fate was such, 464 Cap and Bells 14. 8 
 
 Cruelly. And cruelly left him to sorrow, and an- 
 guish 17 Shell 28 
 
 Clings cruelly to us, like the gnawing sloth 80 End. 1. 907 
 
 Am I not cruelly wrong'd? Believe, believe ... 161 End. 4. 748 
 
 Cruelty, Ah ! shall I ever tell Its cruelty 10 Induction 23 
 
 And call It love? Alas, 'twas cruelty Ill End. 2. 972 
 
 Still is the burthen sung — " cruelty 211 Isa. 63. 7 
 
 Crumble, " To overbear and crumble this to 
 
 naught? 254 Hyp. 1. 144 
 
 Crumbles. Crumbles into Itself. By the cloud girth 144 End. 4. 122 
 
 Crample-leaved, Beside a crumple-leaved tale of 
 
 love ; 299 Builder 37 
 
 Crumpt. May have crumpt up a pair of Dian's legs, 310 *0h,I 9 
 
 Crush. Fresh crush of leaves. O 'tis a very sin ... 137 End. 3. 937 
 Crush one with Vulcan's hammer ! Peace, my 
 
 son ; 394 Otho 3. 2. 98 
 
 To crush or save us? No, I cannot doubt 400 Otho 4. 1. 7 
 
 Against me, who would sooner crush and grind 405 Otho 4. 1. 163 
 
 Crush — continued. 
 
 To crush her with my heel ! Wait, wait ! I 
 
 marvel 420 Otho 5. B. 108 
 
 Or with my gauntlet crush your hollow breast, 432 Stephen 3. 35 
 
 Crush'd. She could as soon have crush'd away the 
 
 life 76 End. 1. 719 
 
 Than to be crush'd, in striving to uprear 84 End. 2. 40 
 
 Why was not I crush'd — such a pitiful germ? . .289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 11 
 Among the fragrant husks and berries crush'd, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 52 
 Toe crush'd with heel 111-natur'd flghting breeds, 485 Cap and Bells 86.7 
 
 Crust. Love in a hut, with water and a crust 182 Lamia 2. 1 
 
 A cup of bitter'd water, and a crust, — 403 Otho 4. 1. 98 
 
 Cry. And think of yellow leaves, of owlets' cry, . . 61 End. 1. 182 
 At which soft ravishment, with doting cry .... 104 End. 2. 715 
 And craggy isles, and sea-mew's plaintive cry . . 121 End. 3. 341 
 Of her lorn voice, she oftentimes would cry .... 210 Isa. 62. 4 
 
 Until I cry out " hold, enough ! " 283 Women 2 
 
 Cry a reward, to him who shall first bring .... 370 Otho 1. 2. 40 
 
 To cry himself up an ambassador 395 Otho 3. 2. 109 
 
 I cry your mercy — pity — love ! — aye, love ! .... 440 ♦! cry 1 
 
 Cry'd. See also Cried. 
 
 Such home-bred glory, that they cry'd in vain, 140 End. 4. 13 
 
 Who cry'd — " La belle Dame sans merci 356 Belle Dame 10. 3 
 
 Because some dozen vassals cry'd — my lord ! ... 377 Otho 1. 3. 78 
 
 Crying. As crying cup biddy to drops of rain 351 Extempore 66 
 
 Crystal. Far round the horizon's crystal air to skim, 3 •! stood 17 
 
 Spangler of clouds, halo of crystal rivers 6*1 stood 118 
 
 While at our feet, the voice of crystal bubbles . . 6 'I stood 137 
 Mark the clear tumbling crystal, Its passionate 
 
 gushes, 15 Ladies 7 
 
 O'er pebbly crystal, and o'er golden sands ; .... 26 Mathew 92 
 
 In striving from its crystal face to take 30 Clarke 8 
 
 Its fiowery slopes, its river's crystal swell, .... 37 *0 Solitude 5 
 
 From out its crystal dwelling In a lake, 48 Sleep 225 
 
 With the subsiding crystal : as when ocean .... 52 Sleep 376 
 
 With crystal mocking of the trees and sky 68 End. 1. 422 
 
 Although, before the crystal heavens darken, ... 76 End. 1. 739 
 
 Whose patient level peeps its crystal eye 79 End. 1. 871 
 
 The crystal spout-head : so It did, with touch ... 85 End. 2. 89 
 
 All the bright riches of my crystal coffer 85 End. 2. 108 
 
 Athwart a flood of crystal. On a ridge 89 End. 2. 239 
 
 Gold dome, and crystal wall, and turquois floor, 100 End. 2. 595 
 Cover'd with crystal vines ; then weeping trees. 101 End. 2. 615 
 
 Lash'd from the crystal roof by fishes' tails 115 End. 3. Ill 
 
 From off a crystal pool, to see its deep 121 End. 3. 331 
 
 So in that crystal place. In silent rows, 132 End. 3. 735 
 
 Towards a crystal bower far away 139 End. 3. 1018 
 
 Above the crystal circlings white and clear ; ... 150 End. 4. 340 
 
 I will entice this crystal rlU to trace 159 End. 4. 699 
 
 So through the crystal polish, liquid fine, 181 Lamia 1. 384 
 
 Pale limbs at bottom of a crystal well ; 206 Isa. 46. 4 
 
 The air is all softness, and crystal the streams, 290 WyUe 1. 3 
 
 They stay their crystal fretting 388 'In a drear 2. 6 
 
 I love thee, crystal Faery, true ! 358 Faeries 62 
 
 The undisturbed lake has crystal space 360 Fame 2. 12 
 
 Will clear itself, and crystal turn again 397 Otho 3. 2. 179 
 
 Of the least drop of crime de citron, crystal 
 
 clear." 472 Cap and Bells 41. 9 
 
 Crystalline. In reverence vailed — my crystalline 
 
 dominion 106 End. 2. 793 
 
 Until there shone a fabric crystalline, 129 End. 3. 628 
 
 Crystalline brother of the belt of heaven 156 End. 4. 581 
 
 " These crystalline pavilions, and pure fanes, . .257 Hyp. 1. 238 
 
 Crystal-smooth. Can I admire how crystal-smooth it 
 
 felt 122 End. 3. 383 
 
 Cubs. Are ugly cubs [clubs], the Poets Polyphemes 49 Sleep 234 
 
 Cud. Spring's honied cud of youthful thought he 
 
 loves 308 Seasons 6 
 
 A cud for the repentance of a man 397 Otho 3. 2. 176 
 
 Albert ! he cannot stickle, chew the cud 403 Otho 4. 1. 103 
 
 Cue. " The Emperor's horrid bad ; yes, that's my 
 
 cue ! " 480 Cap and Bells 70.1 
 
 Cuirass. Is slung with shining cuirass, sword, and 
 
 shield? 10 Induction 39 
 
 Has placed a golden cuirass there ; 19 *Hadst thou 49 
 
 No cuirass glistens on my bosom's swell ; 34 'Had I 6 
 
 Cull. Of all sweet herbs that searching eye could 
 
 cull : 61 End. 1. 156 
 
 High genitors, unconscious did they cull 65 End. 1. 320 
 
 Culling. Culling enchanted flowers ; and he flew ... 35 Hunt 10 
 
 Culls. Of ]oy he might have felt. The spirit culls 162 End. 4. 782 
 
 Cumbrous, And Tellus feels his forehead's cum- 
 brous load 114 End. 3. 71 
 
 " Or be deliver'd from this cumbrous flesh 127 End. 3. 551 
 
 While from beneath some cumbrous boughs hard 
 
 by 276 Hyp. 3. 45 
 
 Cunnlngly-station'd. Cunnlngly-statlon'd music dies 
 
 and swells 479 cap and Bells 64.3 
 
 Cup, Udderiess lambs, and in a little cup 62 End. 1. 210 
 
 Yes, every thing, even to the pearly cup 86 End! 2. 117 
 
 Leaving no drop in the bewildering cup 178 Lamia 1. 252 
 
 And still the cup was full, — while he, afraid . . . 178 Lamia 1. 253 
 
 Till, checking his love trance, a cup he took 191 Lamia 2. 241 
 
 Like three fit wines in a cup, 238 Fancy 38 
 
 As crying cup biddy to drops of rain 351 Extempore 66 
 
Cup 
 
 73 
 
 Cup — continued. 
 
 In my first cup, that Arab ! Mighty Monarch, 371 Otho 1. 2. 51 
 
 A cup of bitter'd water, and a crust, — 403 Otho 4. 1. 98 
 
 A conjurer's spirits, what cup will you drain ? . . 472 Cap and Bells 40. 8 
 Cupid. A cloudy Cupid, with his bow and quiver ; . . 80 End. 1. 889 
 A naked waist : " Pair Cupid, whence is this? " 104 End. 2. 713 
 
 With awe of purity — no Cupid pinion 106 End. 2. 792 
 
 Cupid well-natured, my Adonis kind ; 137 End. 3. 919 
 
 For dainty toying. Cupid, empire-sure 137 End. 3. 931 
 
 Astounded — Cupid I, do thee defy I 475 Cap and Bells 51. 5 
 
 Cupid's. " let me hear thee speak, for Cupid's 
 
 sake ! 123 End. 3. 430 
 
 To Endymlon's amaze : " By Cupid's dove, 167 End. 4. 979 
 
 As though in Cupid's college she had spent 176 Lamia 1. 197 
 
 As you were Saint Cupid's nun 362 *Tou say 2. 3 
 
 Cupids. Of Cupids shun thee, too divine art thou, 88 End. 2. 180 
 
 Cupids a slumbering on their pinions fair 94 End. 2. 386 
 
 Stood serene Cupids watching silently 95 End. 2. 419 
 
 Rise, Cupids ! or we'll give the blue-bell pinch . . 97 End. 2. 505 
 Cupola, Until he reach'd the great main cupola ; . .257 Hyp. 1. 221 
 Cupped. Nibble the little cupped flowers and sing. 49 Sleep 254 
 Cups. In courteous fountains to all cups out- 
 
 reach'd ; 137 End. 3. 926 
 
 Brimming the water-lilly cups with tears 146 End. 4. 186 
 
 Great God of breathless cups and chirping 
 
 mirth ! — 147 End. 4. 236 
 
 Will drop their scarlet berry cups of dew? 159 End. 4. 674 
 
 Or where God Bacchus drains his cups divine, . . 176 Lamia 1. 209 
 Of cups and goblets, and the store thrice told . . 189 Lamia 2. 186 
 
 Of soldiers In their cups. 'Tis very sad 384 Otho 2. 1. 150 
 
 Cur. He will be cur enough to bark at me ; 401 Otho 4. 1. 41 
 
 Curb. His voice leapt out, despite of godlike curb, 257 Hyp. 1. 226 
 Curb'd, And curb'd, think on't, O Latmlan ! did I 
 
 sit 130 End. 3. 663 
 
 Curbs. Of flesh and bone, curbs, and confines, and 
 
 frets 141 End. 4. 21 
 
 Cuib-stone. Bound to the curb-stone patient dost 
 
 thou trudge 468 Cap and Bells 28. 4 
 
 Curd, With Jellies soother than the creamy curd, . . 224 St. Agnes 30. 5 
 Cure. And crept through half-closed lattices to cure 8 *I stood 222 
 
 Either of heaven or earth can cure unless 415 Otho 5. 4. 4 
 
 May cure itself — There is no other means 416 Otho 5. 4. 34 
 
 Cures. Ever cures the good man's 111 — 311 '"Shed no 14 
 
 Cures not his keen impatience to behold 384 Otho 2. 2. 12 
 
 Curious. To picture out the quaint, and curious 
 
 bending 8 •! stood 19 
 
 They could inhabit ; the most curious 181 Lamia 1. 392 
 
 So In they hurried all, maz'd, curious and keen : 188 Lamia 2. 156 
 From her dead eyes ; and many a curious elf, . . 209 Isa. 57. 5 
 
 A curious volume, patch'd and torn 340 St Mark 25 
 
 Save me from curious Conscience, that still lords 345 *0 soft 11 
 
 Curl. And behind each ample curl 18 *Hadst thou 17 
 
 Golden his hair of short Numidian curl 273 Hyp. 2. 371 
 
 Were upon the curl again 332 Staffa 18 
 
 " Where does she live ? " ask'd Hum. " Her fair 
 
 locks curl 473 Cap and Bells 43. 7 
 
 Curl'd. See also Curled. 
 
 Walking upon the white clouds wreath'd and 
 
 curl'd 6 *I stood 140 
 
 There curl'd a purple mist around them ; soon, 150 End. 4. 367 
 With curl'd gray beard, sharp eyes, and smooth 
 
 bald crown 181 Lamia 1. 364 
 
 Curled. See also Curl'd. 
 
 For curled Jewesses, with ankles neat, 352 Brown 3. 8 
 
 Curling. Mark the bright silver curling round her 
 
 prow 29 *Full many 134 
 
 Curling, like spaniels, round my father's feet. . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 82 
 Curls. Dancing their sleek hair into tangled curls ; 47 Sleep 150 
 Parting luxuriant curls ; — ^and the swift bound 51 Sleep 334 
 In nectar'd clouds and curls through water fair, 98 End. 2. 512 
 Those same dark curls blown vagrant in tlie 
 
 wind ; 99 End. 2. 562 
 
 And crimson mouthed shells with stubborn curls, 108 End. 2. 880 
 
 Do not those curls of glossy jet surpass 142 End. 4. 60 
 
 Fallen In jealous curls about his shoulders bare. 171 Lamia 1. 26 
 Cut off these curls, and brand this lilly hand, . .403 Otho 4. 1. 95 
 " Whose altar this ; for whom this incense curls ; 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 212 
 Just where her fallen hair might spread in curls, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 380 
 Trembled amid the white curls of his beard. . . . 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 451 
 Curly. The curly foam with amorous influence. . . . 114 End. 3. 85 
 
 Currants. Her currants pods o' broom ; 320 Merrliies 2. 2 
 
 Current. The current of my former life was 
 
 stemm'd 124 End. 3. 458 
 
 The current of your heart from me so soon 343 Fanny 3. 6 
 
 Whose words once utter'd pass like current 
 
 gold ; 398 Otho 3. 2. 210 
 
 The gloomy current of a traitor's heart 431 Stephen 3. 16 
 
 Curricles. Curricles, or Mail-coaches, swift beyond 
 
 compare." 468 Cap and Bells 28. 9 
 
 Curs'd. See also Cursed. 
 
 In thicket hid I curs'd the haggard scene— 125 End. 3. 497 
 
 " Feel curs'd and thwarted, when the iiegeless 
 
 air 277 Hyp. 3. 92 
 
 Knowing his mawkish honesty. Curs'd slave! 400 Otho 4. 1. 10 
 
 Cyder-press 
 
 Curs'd — continued. 
 
 Of a curs'd torturer's office! Why shouldst 
 
 Join— 408 Otho 4. 2. 88 
 
 Though I have curs'd him. Rather suffer me . . . 420 Otho 5. 3. 113 
 
 Of change, hour after hour I curs'd myself ; 453 Fall Hyp 1. 399 
 
 He sat and curs'd a bride he knew he could not 
 
 touch 464 Cap and Bells 14.9 
 
 Curse. Her eloquence did breathe away the curse : 67 End. 1. 412 
 
 Therefore I eager followed, and did curse 75 End. 1. 704 
 
 And suffocate true blessings In a curse 93 End. 2. 370 
 
 At mere remembering her pale laugh, and curse. 127 End. 3. 569 
 
 In such a place as this. do not curse 137 Bud. 3. 939 
 
 " I curse not, for my heart is lost in thine 227 St. Agnes 37. 7 
 
 I know not whether to pity, curse, or laugh. . . . 397 Otho 3. 2. 206 
 
 Ay, I could almost curse him now myself 400 Otho 4. 1. 11 
 
 " My power, which to me is still a curse, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 243 
 
 Cursed. See also Curs'd, Curst. 
 
 I look'd — 'twas Scylla ! Cursed, cursed Circe ! . . 128 End. 3. 619 
 " He cursed thee and thine, botli house and land : 216 St. Agnes 12. 3 
 
 cursed Conrad ! devilish Auranthe ! 384 Otho 2. 2. 4 
 
 Than thus fast-limed in a cursed snare, 389 Otho 3. 1. 7 
 
 Let him come in. Thou cursed abbot, why 393 Otho 3. 2. 57 
 
 " Ah, cursed Bellauaine ! " " Don't think of 
 
 her," 474 Cap and Bells 49. 1 
 
 Curses. Curses upon his head. — I was half glad, . . 96 End. 2. 472 
 And wish'd with silent curses in my grave, .... 368 Otho 1. 1. 120 
 Talk not with eyes, but speak your curses out . . . 405 Otho 4. 1. 162 
 
 Cursing. Writhing with pity, and a cursing fit .... 130 End. 3. 664 
 The other cursing low, whose voice I knew .... 410 Otho 4. 2. 124 
 
 Curst, See also Cursed. 
 " That curst magician's name fell icy numb .... 127 End. 3. 555 
 
 Curtain. Thick, as to curtain up some wood-nymph's 
 
 home 81 End. 1. 941 
 
 Should be unloop'd around to curtain her ; 398 Otho 3. 2. 229 
 
 Curtaln'd. See also Fragrant-curtain'd. 
 
 Whose eyelids curtaln'd up their jewels dim, . . 67 End. 1. 394 
 
 Pour'd into shapes of curtain'd canopies, 101 End. 2. 618 
 
 No sound so loud as when on curtain'd bier .... 155 End. 4. 530 
 Hung pale, and curtain'd her in mysteries 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 253 
 
 Curtaining, Upon a couch, near to a curtaining . . . 182 Lamia 2. 18 
 Spun round in sable curtaining of clouds ; 258 Hyp. 1. 271 
 
 Curtains. Cynthia is from her silken curtains peep- 
 ing 34 *Many the 10 
 
 Their doming curtains, high, magnificent 135 End. 3. 870 
 
 And 'tween the curtains peep'd, where, lo ! — how 
 
 fast she slept 223 St. Agnes 28. 9 
 
 By the dusk curtains : — 'twas a midnight charm 225 St. Agnes 32. 3 
 
 And all its curtains of Aurorian clouds 255 Hyp. 1. 181 
 
 And thro' whose curtains peeps no hellish nose, 315 Reynolds 15 
 From whose white fragrant curtains thus I heard 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 106 
 " And all Its curtains of Aurorian clouds 456 Fail Hyp. 2. 29 
 
 Curve. Pull droopingly, in slanting curve aside, . . 3 '►I stood 4 
 Not hiding up an Apollonian curve 94 End. 2. 399 
 
 Curved. Beneath the curved moon's triumphal arch. 24 Mathew 30 
 Lifted his curved lids, and kept them wide 261 Hyp. 1. 351 
 
 Curves. Curves hugely : now, far in the deep abyss, 89 End. 2. 232 
 
 Cushion. Le[f]t my soft cushion chair and caudle 
 
 pot? 334 Ben Nevis 16 
 
 Cushions, The sceptre worth a straw — his Cushions 
 
 old door-mats 291 "'Before he 8 
 
 Custody. Conrad, be they in your sure custody .... 398 Otho 3. 2. 238 
 Had plac'd you in some other custody ! 399 Otho 3. 2. 263 
 
 Custom. All chaff of custom, wipe away all slime . . 78 End. 1. 820 
 In sacred custom, that he well nigh fear'd .... 90 End. 2. 258 
 
 It was the custom then to bring away 186 Lamia 2. 106 
 
 Or Is't his custom, in the name of fun? " 470 Cap and Bells 34. 6 
 
 Some strange Imalan custom. A large bat 482 Cap and Bells 75. 8 
 
 Cut. See also Nice-cut-core, Square-cut. 
 
 " Cut short its immortality. Sea-flirt ! 127 End. 3. 581 
 
 1 feel my heart is cut for them in twain." 143 End. 4. 97 
 
 Cut Mercy with a sharp knife to the bone ; .... 200 Isa. 22. 6 
 They cut away no formless monster's head, .... 207 Isa, 50. 2 
 Cut by an Indian for its Juicy balm 209 Isa. 56. 8 
 
 cut the sweet apple and share it ! 304 Apple 5. 4 
 
 1 must confess, — and cut my throat, — to-day ? . . 390 Otho 3. 1. 31 
 Cut off these curls, and brand this lilly hand, . . 403 Otho 4. 1. 95 
 
 " I'll shirk the Duke of A. ; I'll cut his brother ; 465 Cap and Bells 18. 1 
 And knock'd down three cut glasses, and his best 
 
 Inkstand 471 Cap and Bells 39. 9 
 
 Cut off my ears and hands, or head too, by my 
 
 fay ! 475 Cap and Bells 52. 9 
 
 Cut-and-run. The Viscount B. shall live at cut-and- 
 
 run ; 465 Cap and Bells 18. 4 
 
 Cuthbert. Was built by Cuthbert de Saint Aide- 
 brim ; 316 Reynolds 44 
 
 Cuts. And for short cuts and turns, was nobody 
 
 knew more 467 Cap and Bells 23. 9 
 
 Oybele. Came mother Cybele ! alone — alone — .... 101 End. 2. 640 
 Where Cybele and the bruised Titans mouru'd. 262 Hyp. 2. 4 
 " Moan, Cybele, moan ; for thy pernicious Babes 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 425 
 Cyclades. Chief isle of the embowered Cyclades, . . 275 Hyp. 3. 23 
 
 Of thee I hear and of the Cyclades, 312 Homer 2 
 
 Cyclops. The glutted Cyclops, what care? — Juliet 
 
 leaning 83 End. 2. 27 
 
 Cyder-press. Or by a cyder-press, with patient look, 246 Autumn 2. 10 
 
Cygnet 
 
 74 
 
 Cygnet, With down from Leda'a cygnet progeny. 299 Builder 66 
 
 Cymbal. Smooth, without clashing cymbal, tones of 
 
 peace 371 otho 1. 2. 48 
 
 Cymbals, From kissing cymbals made a merry 
 
 din— 146 End. 4. 198 
 
 Cymbals'. To the silver cymbals' ring ! 148 End. 4. 260 
 
 Cynthia, And gave meek Cynthia her Endymlon. . . 8*1 stood 204 
 
 Cynthia ! I cannot tell the greater blisses 9*1 stood 239 
 
 When Cynthia smiles upon a summer's night, . . 32 Clarke 93 
 Cynthia is from her silken curtains peeping .... 34 'Many the 10 
 Of heaven ! O Cynthia, ten-times bright and 
 
 fair ! 87 End. 2. 170 
 
 Cynthia ! where art thou now? What far abode 114 End. 3. 72 
 Poor Cynthia greeted him, and sooth'd her light 115 End. 3. 104 
 
 A hymning up to Cynthia, queen of light ; 163 End. 4. 828 
 
 Of Cynthia he heard not, though rough briar . . . 167 End. 4. 965 
 To meet us many a time." Next Cynthia bright 168 End. 4. 996 
 Of Cynthia, — the wide palace of the sun, — .... 306 '•Blue 2 
 
 Cynthia's. Bless Cynthia's face, the enthusiast's 
 
 friend : 15 Ladies 4 
 
 From Cynthia's wedding and festivity ? 156 End. 4. 566 
 
 Cypress. With cypress, on a day of sacrifice 164 End. 4. 838 
 
 Near to a cypress grove, whose deadly maw, . . . 165 End. 4. 906 
 And make a pale light in your cypress glooms, . . 209 Isa. 55. 7 
 
 Oythera. Visit thou my Cythera : thou wilt find . . . 137 End. 3. 918 
 
 Cytherea. Of goddess Cytherea ! 138 End. 3. 975 
 
 Cytherea's, Embower'd sports in Cytherea's Isle. . . 97 End. 2. 492 
 
 D 
 
 D , Better than Mr. D 329 Gadfly 8. 2 
 
 Dabbled, See Sew-dabbled, 
 
 Dabbles. " She dabbles, on the cool and sluicy 
 
 sands : 81 End. 1. 946 
 
 Dabbling. A fold of lawny mantle dabbling swims 52 Sleep 374 
 
 Dack'd, And chatter with dack'd hair'd critics, . . . 314 Teignmouth 7. 3 
 
 Dsedale, I have no daedale heart : why is it wrung 153 End. 4. 459 
 
 Daffed. See also Daft. 
 
 Braw Tam was daffed like a chick — 325 Galloway 35 
 
 Daffodil. Young playmates of the rose and daffodil, 156 End. 4. 572 
 
 Daffodils, For simple sheep ; and such are daffodils 57 End. 1. 15 
 While her robes flaunted with the dafCodils 176 Lamia 1. 184 
 
 Daft, See also Daffed, 
 
 As though some knotty problem, that had daft 188 Lamia 2. 160 
 
 Dagger, With golden star, or dagger bright, 342 St. Mark 94 
 
 She's dead ! Take away the dagger. Softly ; so ! 423 Otho 5. 5. 187 
 
 Daily, Kissing thy daily food from Naiad's pearly 
 
 hands 26 Mathew 93 
 
 " Daily, I pluck sweet flowerets from their bed, 81 End. 1. 954 
 
 With daily boon of fish most delicate : 122 End. 3. 369 
 
 Suffering a dally death from evil tongues ; 385 Otho 2. 2. 45 
 
 Dainties. Those dainties made to still an Infant's 
 
 cries : 207 Isa. 47. 6 
 
 " Ail cates and dainties shall be stored there . . 219 St. Agnes 20. 2 
 Prom Fez ; and spiced dainties, every one, .... 224 St. Agnes 30. 8 
 Of late two dainties were before me plac'd 330 Bag-pipe 1 
 
 Daintiest, Adieu, my daintiest Dream ! although so 
 
 vast 158 End. 4. 656 
 
 Dainty. In a dainty bend they lie, 18 *Hadst thou 9 
 
 Were rippling round her dainty fairness now, . .110 End. 2. 939 
 
 The more, the more I saw her dainty hue 123 End. 3. 408 
 
 " Ha ! ha ! Sir Dainty ! there must be a nurse . . 127 End. 3. 570 
 
 For dainty toying. Cupid, empire-sure, 137 End. 3. 931 
 
 Sweeter than those dainty pies 242 Mermaid 8 
 
 Nay, look not down, nor lick thy dainty wrists — 301 Cat 9 
 
 And press my dainty morsel to my breast 335 Ben Nevis 67 
 
 " She Is my dainty changeling, near and dear, . , 473 Cap and Bells 45. 8 
 Princess turn'd dainty; — to our great surprise, 481 Cap and Bells 73. 4 
 
 Dairy, Its delicate amber ; and the dairy pails .... 58 End. 1. 44 
 Ye tight little fairy just fresh from the dairy, . . 314 Devon 1. 3 
 
 Daisies, Before the daisies, vermeil rimm'd and 
 
 white 58 End. 1. 50 
 
 Daisies upon the sacred sward last eve 59 End. 1. 93 
 
 Handfuls of daisies." — ^^" Endymlon, how strange ! 74 End. 1. 632 
 
 Where the daisies are rose-scented 241 *Bards of 14 
 
 The daisies blow 314 Teignmouth 6. 2 
 
 And daisies on the aguish hills 339 St. Mark 12 
 
 As daisies lurk'd in June-grass, buds in treen ; . . 471 Cap and Bells 39. 5 
 
 Daisy, Or is't thy dewy hand the daisy tips? 145 End. 4. 151 
 
 The daisy and the marigold ; 238 Fancy 48 
 
 They scatter'd, — daisy, primrose, hyacinth, — . .483 Cap and Bells 81.8 
 
 Daisy's, And we will sigh in the daisy's eye 315 Devon 4. 3 
 
 Dale, Over the Hill and over the Dale 318 Fair 1 
 
 Dales, Thy dales, and hills, are fading from my 
 
 view : 29 '•Full many 104 
 
 More healthful than the leaflness of dales? , . . , 43 Sleep 7 
 
 In Tempe or the dales of Arcady ? 233 Grecian Urn 1. 7 
 
 I love your hills, and I love your dales, 315 Devon 3. 1 
 
 Dalliance. " Of soothing warmth, of dalliance su- 
 preme ; 124 End. 3. 439 
 
 This sweetest day for dalliance was born ! 295 '•Unfelt 3. 3 
 
 Dallying, Left sudden by a dallying breath of air, 115 End. 3. 117 
 
 Damask, By tenderest pressure, a faint damask 
 
 mouth 94 End. 2. 405 
 
 Blush'd a live damask, and swIft-llsplng said, . . 174 Lamia 1. 116 
 
 Dancing 
 
 Damask'd, See Deep-damask'd. 
 
 Dame. See also Grand-dame, 
 
 The youth of Caria plac'd the lovely dame 150 End. 4. 345 
 
 And when he is restor'd, thou, fairest dame 163 End. 4. 816 
 
 How she doth whisper to that aged Dame 206 Isa. 44. 2 
 
 " It shall be as thou wlahest," said the Dame : . . 219 St. Agnes 20. 1 
 The dame return'd, and whisper'd in his ear , . . 220 St. Agnes 21. 3 
 In Provence call'd, " La belle dame sans mercy : " 225 St. Agnes 33. 4 
 
 Who cry'd — " La belle Dame sans mercl 356 Belle Dame 10. 3 
 
 Has Just returned. He bids me say, bright Dame 384 Otho 2. 2. 10 
 [They cried — " La Belle Dame sans Mercl Belle Dame 10, 3] 
 
 Dames, As she had heard old dames full many times 
 
 declare 213 St. Agnes 5. 9 
 
 Damnation, Betwixt damnation and impassion'd clay 302 Lear 6 
 
 Damn'd, See Damned, 
 
 I've had a dam[n]'d confounded ugly dream, , . 334 Ben Nevis 26 
 Then the damn'd crime of blurting to the world 389 Otho 3. 1. 25 
 And damn'd his House of Commons, in complete 
 
 chagrin 465 Cap and Bells 15. 9 
 
 Damned. See also Damn'd. 
 
 Prevail against my fury. Damned priest ! 396 Otho 3. 2. 170 
 
 Damns. It swallows chairmen, damns, and Hackney 
 
 coaches 298 Builder 15 
 
 Damp. Damp awe assail'd me ; for there 'gan to 
 
 boom 125 End. 3. 484 
 
 On the damp grass myriads of lingering leaves, 166 End. 4. 934 
 With damp and slippery footing from a depth 264 Hyp. 2. 85 
 Still, still they toll, and I should feel a damp,— 292 Superstition 9 
 
 Damsel. " Fair damsel, pity me ! forgive that I . . . . 143 End. 4. 105 
 
 On me, and on this damsel fair of mine 158 End. 4. 662 
 
 By many a damsel hoarse and rouge of cheek ; . . 352 Brown 3. 5 
 
 Damsel's. He gave each damsel's hand so warm a 
 
 kiss 15 Calidore 147 
 
 Went, spiritual, through the damsel's hand ; ... 70 End. 1. 498 
 
 Damsels. Light-footed damsels move with gentle 
 
 paces 10 Induction 41 
 
 Leading the way, young damsels danced along, 60 End. 1. 135 
 " Whence came ye, merry Damsels ! whence came 
 
 ye ! 147 End. 4. 218 
 
 Turn, damsels ! hist ! one word I have to say. . . 165 End. 4. 909 
 
 Danae's. Danae's Son, before Jove newly bow'd, . . 157 End. 4. 606 
 
 Danc'd. See also Danced. 
 
 Time's sweet first-fruits — they danc'd to weari- 
 ness 65 End. 1. 321 
 
 And my boat danc'd in every creek and bay ; . . . 120 End. 3. 319 
 The Nereids danc'd ; the Syrens faintly sang ; . , 136 End. 3. 889 
 She danc'd along with vague, regardless eyes, . . 215 St. Agnes 8. 1 
 Cinque-parted danc'd, some half asleep reposed 482 Cap and Bells 77. 6 
 
 Dance, And always does my heart with pleasure 
 
 dance, 10 Induction 51 
 
 And thy humid eyes that dance 18 'Hadst thou 4 
 
 Thou spar'st the flowers In thy mazy dance? ... 36 G. A. W. 8 
 
 And still will dance with ever varied ease 46 Sleep 115 
 
 But when my eyes with thine thereon could 
 
 dance : 116 End. 3. 150 
 
 Made a delighted way. Then dance, and song, . . 137 End. 3. 933 
 Though he should dance from eve till peep of 
 
 day— 145 End. 4. 169 
 
 We dance before him thorough kingdoms 
 
 wide : — 147 End. 4. 225 
 
 Onward these myriads — with song and dance, . . 147 End. 4. 243 
 Join dance with shadowy Hours ; while still the 
 
 blast 152 End. 4. 424 
 
 Dance, and Provengal song, and sunburnt mirth ! 230 Nightingale 2. 4 
 
 And dance, and ruffle her garments black 341 St. Mark 88 
 
 And dance and kiss and love as faeries do .... 349 Extempore 3 
 
 The Ape for very fear began to dance 350 Extempore 48 
 
 You see now how I dance attendance here 379 Otho 2. 1. 7 
 
 Of dowdies, for some dance or party drest 468 Cap and Bells 27. 8 
 
 To have such splendour dance attendance at her 
 
 heels 479 Cap and Bells 66. 9 
 
 At his sweet prose, and, if we can, make dance . .481 Cap and Bells 71. 5 
 All things turn'd topsy-turvy in a devil's dance. 484 Cap and Bells 84. 9 
 
 Danced. See also Danc'd. 
 
 Leading the way, young damsels danced along, 60 End. 1. 135 
 
 Dance's. Though swimming through the dance's 
 
 dangerous wreath 343 Fanny 4. 3 
 
 Dances. E'en then my soul with exultation dances 22 *Woman 7 
 A full-brimm'd goblet, dances lightly, sings .... 152 End. 4. 416 
 Who dances on bubbles where brooklets meet, — 345 'Hush 1. 6 
 
 Danoest. Spirit here that dancest ! 312 *Spirit 2, 3 
 
 Dancing, For large white plumes are dancing in 
 
 mine eye 9 Induction 2 
 
 His breast is dancing on the restless sea 30 '•Pull many 138 
 
 Dancing their sleek hair into tangled curls ; . . , . 47 Sleep 150 
 
 Young companies nimbly began dancing 65 End. 1. 313 
 
 Moreover, through the dancing popples stole . . , 72 End. 1. 566 
 Dancing before the morning gates of heaven ? . . , 103 End. 2. 688 
 
 Dancing upon the waves, as if to please 114 End. 3. 84 
 
 With dancing and ioud revelry, — and went , . , . 126 End. 3. 535 
 All madly dancing through the pleasant valley, 146 End. 4. 202 
 
 Trifling his ivy-dart, in dancing mood 146 End. 4. 210 
 
 Itself with dancing bulrush, and the bream .... 201 Isa. 27. 4 
 Dancing music, music sad 300 Opposites 18 
 
Dancingly 
 
 75 
 
 Sanolngly. As danclngly as thine. Be not afraid, 120 End. 8. 307 
 Dandelion's Fanning away tlie dandelion's down ; 5 •! stood 96 
 
 Dandles. Two or three dandles 853 Two or Three 19 
 
 Dandle. For Idleness to cosset, nurse, and dandle ; 297 Love 2 
 Danger. Kept danger all aloof from Otho's head, . . 876 Otho 1. 3. 22 
 
 Tin flurried danger held the mirror up 377 Otho 1. 3. 80 
 
 Danger'd. Let her glide on ! This danger'd neck Is 
 
 saved 365 Otho 1. 1. 6 
 
 Dangerous. But lapp'd and luU'd along the danger- 
 ous sky 74 End. 1. 646 
 
 With dangerous speed : and so he did not mourn 155 End. 4. 550 
 Through dangerous winds, had but my footsteps 
 
 worn 157 End. 4. 616 
 
 Though swimming through the dance's dangerous 
 
 wreath 343 Panny 4. 3 
 
 I am near hustled to a dangerous gulph, 403 Otho 4. 1. 115 
 
 Daniel. Young Daniel, who soon did pluck away 
 
 the beam 291 "'Before he 6 
 
 That any Daniel tho' he be a sot 291 •Before he 12 
 
 Dank, In desolate places, where dank moisture 
 
 breeds 63 End. 1. 240 
 
 Danube's. The provinces about the Danube's mouth, 391 Otho 3. 2. 19 
 Daphne's. By Daphne's fright, behold Apollo ! — " 
 
 More 157 End. 4. 611 
 
 Dapple, The freedom of three steeds of dapple 
 
 brown : 61 End. 1. 167 
 
 Dappled. And startle the dappled Prickets ? 314 Telgnmouth 7. 6 
 
 Dar'd. See also Dared. 
 
 Ah, desperate mortal ! I e'en dar'd to press 74 End. 1. 661 
 
 Amid a camp, whose steeled swarms I dar'd . . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 67 
 Dare. From such fine pictures, heavens ! I cannot 
 
 dare 23 'Woman 19 
 
 My soul ; that I may dare, in wayfaring 60 End. 1. 133 
 
 To gladden thee ; and all I dare to say, 86 End. 2. 121 
 
 Is — is it to be so ? No ! Who will dare 105 End. 2. 749 
 
 Why did poor Glaucus ever — ever dare 123 End. 3. 400 
 
 " For I am slow and feeble, and scarce dare .... 219 St. Agnes 20. 5 
 
 His rugged path ; nor dare he view alone 283 Death 2. 3 
 
 When, who — who did dare 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 7 
 
 I dare not yet ! Oh, never will the prize 317 Reynolds 74 
 
 Dare keep Its wretched home 344 Panny 6. 5 
 
 You are mine enemy, I dare here swear 374 Otho 1. 2. 150 
 
 I dare not. 'Twould pollute so good a father ! . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 98 
 Prais'd be the Heavens, I now dare own myself ! 387 Otho 2. 2. 95 
 Ask your own soldiers. And you dare own your 
 
 name 387 Otho 2. 2. 98 
 
 Eludes death, giving death to most that dare . . . 428 Stephen 2. 14 
 Darest thou? How dare, against a man dis- 
 
 arm'd ? 431 Stephen 3. 19 
 
 Of her high phrase : — perhaps no further dare. 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 468 
 Dared, iSee also Dar'd. 
 
 At speaking out what I have dared to think. ... 50 Sleep 300 
 
 Who, thus far, discontent, has dared to tread, . . 84 End. 2. 36 
 
 Dares, And rigid ranks of iron — whence who dares 131 End. 3. 732 
 
 To make all bare before he dares to stray 203 Isa. 32. 6 
 
 But dares not look behind, or all the charm is 
 
 fled 222 St. Agnes 26. 9 
 
 Lo ! who dares say, " Do this ? " Who dares call 
 
 down 287 Laurel 9 
 
 I look where no one dares 309 Daisy 3. 1 
 
 Dares to pass our sacred ways, 332 Staffa 36 
 
 Dares to touch audaciously 332 Staffa 37 
 
 What whining bit of tongue and Mouth thus 
 
 dares 334 Ben Nevis 21 
 
 It dares what no one dares ! 337 Prophecy 43 
 
 Who lets him forth again? or dares to give 374 Otho 1. 2. 171 
 
 Who dares take such large charter from our 
 
 smiles ! 381 Otho 2. 1. 70 
 
 Darest. Darest thou? How dare, against a man 
 
 disarm'd? 431 Stephen 3. 19 
 
 Darlen. Silent, upon a peak in Darien 39 Chapman 14 
 
 Daring. My daring steps : or If thy tender care, . . 10 Induction 57 
 With daring Milton through the flelds of air : . . 35 Hunt 11 
 Enraptur'd dwells, — not daring to respire, .... 286 Ode : Apollo 3. 4 
 
 Darius. To play the Alexander with Darius 433 Stephen 4. 34 
 
 Dark. And his dark brow for very wrath is knit? 10 Induction 26 
 
 In dark green Ivy, and among wild larches ? 10 Induction 34 
 
 Hast thou a goblet for dark sparkling wine ? ... 16 Shell 5 
 
 Of thy dark hair that extends 18 *Hadst thou 13 
 
 So, when dark thoughts my boding spirit shroud, 21 Hope 46 
 Light feet, dark violet eyes, and parted hair ; ... 23 ♦Woman 15 
 
 In this dark city, nor would condescend 25 Mathew 33 
 
 There must be too a ruin dark, and gloomy 25 Mathew 51 
 
 Would he naught see but the dark, silent blue . . 28 *Pull many 57 
 
 Out the dark mysteries of human souls 50 Sleep 289 
 
 Prom our dark spirits. Such the sun, the moon, 57 End. 1. 13 
 Edg'd round with dark tree tops? through which 
 
 a aove 59 ^^^- ^- 86 
 
 At last Into a dark and vapoury tent — 73 End. 1. 597 
 
 Far off, the shadows of his pinions dark 75 End. 1. 674 
 
 Like vestal primroses, but dark velvet 79 End. 1. 874 
 
 How sickening, how dark the dreadful leisure . . 80 End. 1. 910 
 
 To dive Into the deepest. Dark, nor light 89 End. 2. 221 
 
 Of thv disparted nymphs? Through what dark 
 
 tree 91 End. 2. 308 
 
 Darkness 
 
 Dark — oonUnued. 
 
 Those same dark curls blown vagrant in the 
 
 wind ; 99 End. 2. 562 
 
 In sombre chariot ; dark foldings thrown 101 End. 2. 641 
 
 Over his nested young : but all Is dark 104 End. 2. 721 
 
 The Olympian eagle's vision. Is dark, 109 End. 2. 911 
 
 Dark as the parentage of chaos. Hark ! 109 End. 2. 912 
 
 Of that dark gulph he wept, and said : " I urge 112 End. 2. 1013 
 About his large dark locks, and faultering spake : 120 End. 3. 291 
 I came to a dark valley. — Groanings swell'd .... 125 End. 3. 490 
 These phantoms with a nod. Lo ! from the dark 126 End. 3. 533 
 
 Fainted away in that dark lair of night 127 End. 3. 560 
 
 Dark clouds, and muttering of winds morose. . . . 129 End. 3. 652 
 
 And having done it, took his dark blue cloak 132 End. 3. 751 
 
 Of all his rebel tempests. Dark clouds faint . . . 138 End. 3. 953 
 
 Written in star-light on the dark above : 140 End. 3. 1021 
 
 Through the dark earth, and through the won- 
 drous sea ? 143 End. 4. 91 
 
 The light — the dusk — the dark — till break of 
 
 day ! " ,; 144 End. 4. 136 
 
 Beneath dark palm trees by a river side ? 146 End. 4. 192 
 
 Each with large dark blue wings upon! his back. 150 End. 4. 344 
 These words awoke the stranger of dark tresses : 153 End. 4. 462 
 Alone about the dark — Forgive me, sWeet : .... 153 End. 4. 480 
 To mark If her dark eyes had yet dlscern'd .... 154 End. 4. 505 
 Dark regions are around it, where the tombs . . . 154 End. 4. 516 
 Dark Paradise ! where pale becomes the bloom 155 End. 4. 538 
 And where dark yew trees, as we rustle through, 159 End. 4. 673 
 Through the dark pillars of those sylvan aisles. 167 End. 4. 968 
 Ran the dark veins, that none but feet divine . . 181 Lamia 1. 385 
 In one whose brow had no dark veins to swell. 184 Lamia 2. 77 
 A thousand men in troubles wide and dark : .... 198 Isa. 15. 6 
 " Out of the amorous dark what day doth bor- 
 row 201 Isa. 26. 6 
 
 But for a thing more deadly dark than all ; .... 203 Isa. 34. 2 
 
 Of pride and avarice, — the dark pine roof 204 Isa. 37. 6 
 
 'Tis dark ; quick pattereth the flaw-blown sleet : 226 St. Agnes 37. 1 
 'Tis dark : the Iced gusts still rave and beat : . . . 226 St. Agnes 37. 3 
 
 In a dark conspiracy 238 Fancy 23 
 
 Glow'd through, and wrought upon the mufaing 
 
 dark 259 Hyp. 1. 275 
 
 " Would come no mystery ? For me, dark, dark, 277 Hyp. 3. 86 
 Through the dark robe oft amber rays prevail, 285 Byron 11 
 After dark vapors have oppress'd our plains . . . 292 "After dark 1 
 
 may dark fancies err ! they surely do ; 305 Nile 9 
 
 Subside, If not to dark blue natlveness 306 *Blue 8 
 
 Into dark Soho, 314 Telgnmouth 7. 2 
 
 In the dark void of night. For in the world . . . 317 Reynolds 71 
 
 And every night the dark glen Yew 320 Merrllies 5. 3 
 
 Until the dusk eve left her dark 340 St. Mark 51 
 
 By the dark roots, and leave her palpable 395 Otho 3. 2. 138 
 
 1 found the stairs all dark, the lamps extinct, 409 Otho 4. 2. 119 
 Thro' the dark ways they chose to the open air ; 410 Otho 4. 2. 126 
 Of these dull boughs, — this oven of dark thick- 
 ets,— 411 Otho 5. 1. 20 
 
 Yes — this is dark — is it not dark? My Lord, . .418 Otho 5. 5. 48 
 
 The little straggler, sav'd from perils dark 437 Lovers 12 
 
 In the dark secret chambers of her skull 450 Pall Hyp. 1. 278 
 
 And stretched her white arm through the hollow 
 
 dark 455 Pall Hyp. 1. 455 
 
 Quoth the dark page. " Oh, no ! " return'd the 
 
 Swiss 469 Cap and Bells 32.2 
 
 Dark-cluster'd. Far, far around shall those dark- 
 
 cluster'd trees 236 Psyche 54 
 
 Darken. Their ruffled locks where meeting hazels 
 
 darken ; 63 End. 1. 237 
 
 Although, before the crystal heavens darken, . . 76 End. 1. 739 
 Should darken her pure grot with muddy gloom, 360 Fame 2. 8 
 Darken'd. See also Darkened. 
 
 Of the late darken'd time, — the murderous spite 204 Isa. 37. 5 
 Darken'd the place ; and neighing steeds were 
 
 heard 255 Hyp. 1. 184 
 
 Darkened. See also Darken'd, O'er-darkened. 
 
 When all was darkened, with .astnean throe .... 100 End. 2. 585 
 Darkening, Which we should see but for these dark- 
 ening boughs, 79 End. 1. 863 
 
 As from the darkening gloom a silver dove 290 *As from 1 
 
 Darkest. Over the darkest, lushest blue-bell bed, 73 End. 1. 631 
 Dark-eyed. At which that dark-eyed stranger stood 
 
 elate 167 End. 4. 977 
 
 Dark-grey. How tiptoe Night holds back her dark- 
 grey hood 78 End. 1. 831 
 
 Dark-leav'd. Where the dark-leav'd laburnum's 
 
 drooping clusters 25 Mathew 41 
 
 Darkling, Down the wide stairs a darkling way they 
 
 found. — 228 St. Agnes 40. 4 
 
 Darkling I listen ; and, for many a time 232 Nightingale 6. 1 
 
 Darkness. The darliness, — loneliness, — the fearful 
 
 thunder ; 7 *I stood 148 
 
 Darkness, and worms, and shrouds, and sepul- 
 chres 49 Sleep 243 
 
 My soul with under darkness ; to entice 75 End. 1. 702 
 
 Old darkness from his throne : 'twas like the sun 89 End. 2. 246 
 
 Committed to the darkness and the gloom : 102 End. 2. 660 
 
 I roam in pleasant darkness, more unseen ... .111 End. 2. 993 
 
Darkness 
 
 76 
 
 Day 
 
 Darkness — continued. 
 
 Dear unseen light In darkness ! ecllpser 138 Bnfl. 3. 986 
 
 The atom darkness In a slow turmoil ; 205 Isa. 41. 2 
 
 But, in embalmed darkness, guess each sweet . . 231 Nightingale 5. 3 
 " I cannot see — but darkness, death and dark- 
 ness 257 Hyp. 1. 242 
 
 " Sav'd from the shores of darkness, when the 
 
 waves 266 Hyp. 2. 135 
 
 " From chaos and parental darkness came 268 Hyp. 2. 191 
 
 " Than Chaos and blank Darkness, though once 
 
 cWefs ; 268 Hyp. 2. 207 
 
 " In glory that old Darkness : nor are we 269 Hyp. 2. 215 
 
 Mantled before in darkness and huge shade, . . . 273 Hyp. 2. 385 
 Of supreme darkness which thou feddest on .... 307 Thrush 6 
 Aye on the shores of darkness there is light, . . .312 Homer 9 
 Its strength for darkness, burrowing like a mole ; 345 *0 soft 12 
 
 O Darkness ! Darkness ! ever must I moan 348 *Why did 7 
 
 With darkness, bring the stars to second me, . .401 Otho 4. 1. 27 
 Perforce. Be speedy, darkness ! Till that comes, 405 Otho 4. 1. 182 
 
 Darkness steal out upon the sleepy world 407 Otho 4. 2. 31 
 
 Undazzled, — this is darkness, — ^wheu I close . . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 48 
 The woof of darkness thick, for hid delight ; ... 438 *The day 12 
 " And darkness, for no hope." — And she spake 
 
 on 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 463 
 
 That all the powers of darkness it repell'th 467 Cap and Bells 24. 7 
 
 Of darkness, a great mountain (strange to 
 
 speak), 481 Cap and Bells 74. 4 
 
 Dark-stemm'd, And hazels thick, dark-stemm'd be- 
 neath the shade : 275 Hyp. 3. 27 
 
 Darling, To clear Futurity his darling fame ! 52 Sleep 359 
 
 Such darling essence, wherefore may I not 104 End. 2. 740 
 
 And grief unto my darling Joys dost bring 306 Vauxhall 14 
 
 " My darling Ape I won't whip you today — . . 351 Extempore 63 
 Why will ye keep me from my darling child? . . .415 Otho 5. 4. 10 
 Dar'st. How dar'st thou lift those beetle brows at 
 
 me? 394 Otho 3. 2. 77 
 
 Dart. See also Death-dart, Ivy-dart, 
 
 Preparing on his spell-bound prey to dart : 20 Hope 16 
 
 Where falling stars dart their artillery forth, . . 74 End. 1. 642 
 And in these regions many a venom'd dart . . . 154 End. 4. 520 
 
 " And, swiftly as a bright Phoebean dart 173 Lamia 1. 78 
 
 Sang, of delicious love and honey'd dart ; 197 Isa. 10. 6 
 
 She'll dart forth, and cloudward soar 237 Fancy 8 
 
 Darted. Just when the sun bis farewell beam has 
 
 darted : 24 Mathew 16 
 
 When some bright thought has darted through 
 
 my brain : 29 •Full many 114 
 
 Headlong I darted ; at one eager swirl 129 End. 3. 630 
 
 Dartings. The freaks, and dartings of the black- 
 
 wing'd swallow 11 Calldore 14 
 
 Darts. There darts strange light of varied hues and 
 
 dies : 99 End. 2. 541 
 
 Of feather'd Indian darts about, as through ... 136 End. 3. 881 
 Lay full of darts ; for them alone did seethe . . . 198 Isa. 15. 5 
 
 Upsoars, and darts into the Eastern light 290 'As from 2 
 
 Dash. Of a thousand fountains, so that he could 
 
 dash 100 End. 2. 604 
 
 Dash'd. A copious spring ; and both together dash'd 109 End. 2. 919 
 Dash'd by the wood-nymph's beauty, so he 
 
 burn'd ; 174 Lamia 1. 130 
 
 Dashing. The dashing fount pour'd on, and where its 
 
 pool 86 End. 2. 133 
 
 Dastard. Out, villain ! dastard ! Look there to the 
 
 door ! 404 Otho 4. 1. 158 
 
 Could reach your dastard ears, and fright you 
 
 more ! 427 Stephen 1. 8 
 
 Of no use at a need? Take that. Ah, dastard ! 432 Stephen 3. 38 
 Dastardly. Wilt thou creep dastardly behind his 
 
 back 399 Otho 3. 2. 246 
 
 Date, It may read well, but sure 'tis out of date . . 433 Stephen 4. 33 
 Dated. " Is thy own safety ; thou hast dated on . . . 447 Pall Hyp. 1. 144 
 Dates. Manna and dates, in argosy transferr'd .... 224 St. Agnes 30. 7 
 Daughter. I rear'd my head, and look'd for Phoebus' 
 
 daughter 123 End. 3. 414 
 
 Jove's daughter, and be reckon'd of his house. . . 151 End. 4. 380 
 
 Dulcet-eyed as Ceres' daughter 239 Fancy 81 
 
 Has any here a daughter fair 329 Gadfly 10. 1 
 
 Keep It, my brightest daughter ; it may prove . . 370 Otho 1. 2. 19 
 Daughter, your hand ; Ludolph's would fit It 
 
 best 375 Otho 1. 2. 201 
 
 O, that my brother's daughter should so fall ! . . 384 Otho 2. 1. 148 
 Blessings upon you, daughter ! Sure you look 388 Otho 2. 2. 121 
 
 Aye, so we purpose. Daughter, do you so ? 888 Otho 2. 2. 142 
 
 Dear daughter, you shall guide me. To no ill. 388 Otho 2. 2. 150 
 Now, Ludolph ! Now, Auranthe ! Daughter fair ! 391 Otho 3. 2. 1 
 Of Lady Auranthe, our new-spoused daughter V 398 Otho 3. 2. 214 
 
 The hand of his fair daughter Bellanalne ; 462 Cap and Bells 4. 4 
 
 Daughters. Babbling so wildly of its lovely daugh- 
 ters 4*1 stood 42 
 
 That my soft verse will charm thy daughters 
 
 fair, 29 '"Full many 108 
 
 Happy Is England, sweet her artless daughters ; 42 *Happy Is 9 
 One of shell-winding Triton's bright-hair'd daugh- 
 ters? 103 End. 2. 691 
 
 Sons, daughters and a home like honied hive. . . 319 Acrostic 21 
 
 David. Scolds as King David pray'd, to chouse . . 330 Gadfly 12. 3 
 
 Dawlish. And over the Bourne to Dawlish 318 Fair 2 
 
 Dawn. See also Eye-dawn. 
 
 Now while the silent workings of the dawn 60 End. 1. 107 
 
 Come with the constant dawn upon thy mor- 
 rows ? 84 End. 2. 46 
 
 Till a faint dawn surprls'd them. Glaucus cried, 134 End. 3. 832 
 " Is no one near to help me? No fair dawn .... 141 End. 4. 44 
 For at the first, first dawn and thought of thee, 160 End. 4. 734 
 
 And in the dawn she started up awake ; 205 Isa. 41. 8 
 
 Before the dawn in season due should blush, . . . 258 Hyp. 1. 265 
 
 Therefore the operations of the dawn 259 Hyp. 1. 294 
 
 Forgets in the new dawn 398 Otho 3. 2. 234 
 
 By blazoning a lie, which in the dawn 404 Otho 4. 1. 142 
 
 'Tis early dawn. Indeed full time we slept ; . . . 419 Otho 5. 5. 51 
 
 Dawn'd. See also Dawned. 
 
 Dawn'd blue and full of love. Aye, he beheld . . 168 End. 4. 986 
 
 Dawned. See also Dawn'd. 
 
 And so the dawned light in pomp receive 59 End. 1. 94 
 
 Dawning, Or flush'd Aurora in the roseate dawn- 
 ing ! 24 Mathew 22 
 
 Her dawning love-look rapt Endymlon blesses . . 153 End. 4. 463 
 
 Say they are gone, — ^wlth the new dawning light 439 'What can 46 
 
 I see the dawning touch'd upon your face ; . . . . 476 Cap and Bells 54. 4 
 
 Daws. The clamorous daws, that all the day 341 St. Mark 61 
 
 Day, See also Birth-day, Court-day, Death-day, Holy- 
 day, Marriage-day, Mid-day, Morrow-day, 
 Noon-day, Sabbath-day, To-day, Well-a-day. 
 
 And wol some day that very year li 'Gif ye 11 
 
 Into the east, to meet the smiling day : 2 Dedication 4 
 
 And fiowers, the glory of one day, are blowing ; 25 Mathew 40 
 Through all that day I've felt a greater pleasure 29 'Full many 115 
 With hopes that you would one day think the 
 
 reading 32 Clarke 81 
 
 " Write ! thou wilt never have a better day." ... 32 Clarke 100 
 
 Many the wonders I this day have seen : 34 *Many the 1 
 
 In what diviner moments of the day 36 G. A. W. 2 
 
 He mourns that day so soon has glided by : 38 *To one 12 
 
 It tells me too, that on a happy day 41 Kosciusko 9 
 
 Stop and consider ! life Is but a day ; 45 Sleep 85 
 
 Many delights of that glad day recalling 51 Sleep 329 
 
 The pleasant day, upon a couch at ease 52 Sleep 353 
 
 Resolving to begin that very day 53 Sleep 402 
 
 Mothers and wives ! who day by day prepare ... 62 End. 1. 207 
 
 A heavy ditty, and the sullen day 75 End. 1. 684 
 
 Upon a day, while thus I watch'd, by flew 80 End. 1. 888 
 
 The day of sacrifice ? Or, have new sorrows . . 84 End. 2. 45 
 
 Is, that I pity thee ; that on this day 86 End. 2. 122 
 
 As from thy threshold ; day by day hast been . . 88 End. 2. 206 
 The mighty ones who have made eternal day ... 90 End. 2. 253 
 Smiling, thus whlsper'd : " Though from upper 
 
 day 95 End. 2. 433 
 
 Endymlon ! one day thou wilt be blest : 99 End. 2. 573 
 
 On all his life : his youth, up to the day 109 End. 2. 887 
 
 Bough billows were my home by night and 
 
 day, — 121 End. 3. 320 
 
 And never was a day of summer shine 122 End. 3. 361 
 
 One half of the witch in me. " On a day 129 End. 3. 645 
 
 Some pleasant words : — but Love will have his 
 
 day 136 End. 3. 915 
 
 Te deaf and senseless minutes of the day, 142 End. 4. 76 
 
 The light— the dusk — the dark — till break of 
 
 day ! " 144 End. 4. 136 
 
 Though he should dance from eve till peep of 
 
 day— 145 End. 4. 169 
 
 He felt aloof the day and morning's prime — . . . 151 End. 4. 374 
 
 Ah, what perplexity ! Ah, well a day ! 153 End. 4. 447 
 
 For all the golden bowers of the day 156 End. 4. 564 
 
 O feel as if It were a common day ; 163 End. 4. 820 
 
 With cypress, on a day of sacrifice 164 End. 4. 838 
 
 Night after night, and day by day, until 164 End. 4. 856 
 
 All the long day ; save when he scantly lifted . . 166 End. 4. 920 
 
 Full golden ; in her eyes a brighter day 168 End. 4. 985 
 
 The bride from home at blushing shut of day, . . 186 Lamia 2. 107 
 
 The day appear'd, and all the gossip rout 188 Lamla 2. 146 
 
 " Of life have I preserv'd thee to this day 192 Lamia 2. 297 
 
 So said he one fair morning, and all day 195 Isa. 6. 1 
 
 Many all day in dazzling river stood, 198 Isa. 14. 7 
 
 " Out of the amorous dark what day doth bor- 
 row 201 Isa. 26. 6 
 
 And the next day will be a day of sorrow 202 Isa. 29. 8 
 
 Sighing all day — and still she kiss'd, and wept. 208 Isa. 51. 8 
 She had no knowledge when the day was done, . . 208 Isa. 53. 5 
 
 Echo, Echo, on some other day 210 Isa. 61. 3 
 
 Whose heart had brooded, all that wintry day, 213 St. Agnes 5. 7 
 Thus ye teach us, every day, 241 'Bards of 35 
 
 1 have heard that on a day 242 Mermaid 13 
 
 While barred clouds bloom the soft-dying day, . . 246 Autumn 3. 3 
 
 Not so much life as on a summer's day 249 Hyp. 1. 8 
 
 After the full completion of fair day, — 255 Hyp. 1. 191 
 
 To this result : " O dreams of day and night ! ... 257 Hyp. 1. 227 
 Each day from east to west the heavens through, 258 Hyp. 1. 270 
 
 And bid the day begin, if but for change 259 Hyp. 1. 291 
 
 Upon the boundaries of day and night 260 Hyp. 1. 303 
 
 At sight of the dejected King of Day 274 Hyp. 2. 380 
 
Day 77 
 
 Day — continued. 
 
 " From the young flay when first thy Infant hand 276 Hyp. 3. 73 
 
 Till the day of resurrection ; 283 Women 4 
 
 For a long dreary season, comes a day 292 'After dark 2 
 
 This sweetest day for dalliance was born ! 295 ♦Unfelt 3. 3 
 
 Of the day, and of the night— 300 Opposltes 27 
 
 Leave melodizing on this wintry day 302 Lear 3 
 
 Rich in the simple worship of a day 318 Mala 14 
 
 Ah ! ken ye what I met the day 324 Galloway 1 
 
 Happy and thoughtless of thy day of doom ! ... 325 Cottage 4 
 Aye, if a madman could have leave to pass a 
 
 healthful day 327 Highlands 25 
 
 Hadst flgur'd t'other day 329 Gadfly 6. 2 
 
 Who seven times a day 330 Gadfly 12. 2 
 
 Hollow organs all the day ; 332 Staffa 30 
 
 I meet not such sweet creatures every day — . . . 335 Ben Nevis 41 
 By my old night-cap, night-cap night and day, . . 335 Ben Nevis 42 
 By her affrighted servants — next day hous'd . . . 335 Ben Nevis 72 
 
 That all day long, from earliest morn, 340 St. Marls 26 
 
 The clamorous daws, that all the day 341 St. Mark 61 
 
 Be like an April day, 343 Fanny 4. 4 
 
 Then save me, or the passed day will shine .... 345 *0 soft 9 
 And for the day faint visions there is store ; . . . 348 Indolence 6. 8 
 
 Nor unto Tempe where Jove griev'd a day ; 349 Dante 8 
 
 And nothing else saw all day long ; 355 Belle Dame 5. 2. 
 
 Thro' the golden day will sing 361 *Which of 15 
 
 Appear'd, a sudden host, in the open day 366 Otho 1. 1. 47 
 
 I see 'tis like to he a tedious day 371 Otho 1. 2. 71 
 
 For, without thee, this day I might have been . .374 Otho 1. 2. 166 
 
 To-day, for the first day, 1 am a king, 387 Otho 2. 2. 107 
 
 To know you spotless. Trust me one day more, 387 Otho 2. 2. 109 
 
 Pray, what day has hla Highness fix'd upon? 390 Otho 3. 1. 55 
 
 What can I find to grace your nuptial day .... 391 Otho 3. 2. 2 
 
 Each one a life, that I might, every day 394 Otho 3. 2. 97 
 
 'Twill be impossible, while the broad day 401 Otho 4. 1. 24 
 
 Tears, tears of misery. O, the heavy day ! 402 Otlio 4. 1. 90 
 
 Ludolph ! Ermlnia ! Proofs ! O heavy day ! 403 Otho 4. 1. 92 
 
 Yet one day you must know a grief whose sting 408 Otho 4. 2. 73 
 The day is not quite done — go bring them hither. 420 Otho 5. 5. 115 
 All hail — I would not truck this brilliant day . .431 Stephen 3. 11 
 
 Of all the glory I have won this day 431 Stephen 3. 22 
 
 The day is gone, and all its sweets are gone ! . . 437 *The day 1 
 
 As in the zoning of a summer's day 451 Fail Hyp. 1. 312 
 
 And every day by day methought I grew 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 395 
 
 " After the full completion of fair day 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 35 
 
 To-morrow, or the next day, as time suits 472 Cap and Bells 40. 4 
 
 You would do me a mischief some odd day 475 Cap and Bells 52. 8 
 
 April the twenty-fourth, — this coming day 476 Cap and Bells 56. 6 
 
 To your so loving courtiers for one day ; 478 Cap and Bells 60.5 
 
 The sequel of this day, though labour 'tis im- 
 mense ! 485 Cap and Bells 88.9 
 
 [And nothing else saw all day long Belle Dame 6. 2] 
 
 Day's. So a day's journey in oblivious haze 307 'O that 7 
 
 Days. See also Hiddle-days. 
 
 That in these days your praises should be sung 4 'I stood 51 
 
 Not like the formal crest of latter days : 9 Induction 3 
 
 Hadst thou llv'd In days of old, 18 *Hadst thou 1 
 
 Thus have I thought ; and days on days have 
 
 flown 31 Clarke 49 
 
 But many days have passed since last my heart 32 Clarke 109 
 Ay, in those days the Muses were nigh cloy'd . . 47 Sleep 178 
 
 How many days ! what desperate turmoil ! 50 Sleep 308 
 
 Of noble natures, of the gloomy days, 57 End. 1. 9 
 
 That, any longer, I will pass my days 70 End. 1. 476 
 
 My pleasant days, because I could not mount . . 76 End. 1. 746 
 
 Of weary days, made deeper exquisite 80 End. 1. 911 
 
 Chatted with thee, and many days exil'd 81 End. 1. 926 
 
 What a calm round of hours shall make my days. 82 End. 1. 983 
 One kiss brings honey-dew from buried days. . . 83 End. 2. 7 
 So once more days and nights aid me along, .... 84 End. 2. 42 
 
 Alas ! 'tis his old grief. For many days 84 End. 2. 47 
 
 Favour this gentle youth ; his days are wild ... 99 End. 2. 549 
 Not of these days, but long ago 'twas told 107 End. 2. 830 
 
 Tartarus ! but some few days agone 119 End. 3. 269 
 
 Keeping in wait whole days for Neptune's voice, 121 End. 3. 355 
 Whole days and days in sheer astonishment ; ... 122 End. 3. 385 
 
 1 fled three days — when lo ! before me stood 127 End. 3. 566 
 
 " And there, ere many days be overpast, 128 End. 3. 594 
 
 Which undone, these our latter days had risen 140 End. 4. 19 
 
 Do smile upon the evening of my days : 144 End. 4. 115 
 
 I love thee ! and my days can never last 145 End. 4. 138 
 
 And languish'd there three days. Ye milder 
 
 powers 161 End. 4. 747 
 
 Through the old garden-ground of boyish days. 162 End. 4. 784 
 
 My future days to her fane consecrate." 165 End. 4. 888 
 
 " About these thornless wilds ; her pleasant days 173 Lamia 1. 95 
 
 Sweet days a lovely graduate, still unshent 176 Lamia 1. 198 
 
 For the first time through many anguish'd days, 179 Lamia 1. 303 
 
 Days happy as the gold coin could invent 179 Lamia 1. 313 
 
 But wept alone those days, for why should she 
 
 adore ? l'^9 Lamia 1. 321 
 
 HoneylesB days and days did he let pass ; 195 Isa. 4. 8 
 
 In the mid days of autumn, on their eves 203 Isa. 32. 1 
 
 " Portion'd us — happy days, or else to die ; 205 Isa. 42. 4 
 
 " Yet men will murder upon holy days : 217 St. Agnes 14. 2 
 
 Dead 
 
 Days — continued. 
 
 In ancient days by emperor and clown : 232 Nightingale 7. 4 
 
 Yet even in these days so far retir'd 236 Psyche 40 
 
 No ! those days are gone away 243 Robin Hood 1 
 
 Once again her forest days 244 Robin Hood 41 
 
 Though their days have hurried by 245 Robin Hood 61 
 
 Until they think warm days will never cease, . . 245 Autumn 1. 10 
 
 As If the vanward clouds of evil days 250 Hyp. 1. 39 
 
 " Not in the legends of the first of days 266 Hyp. 2. 132 
 
 " The days of peace and slumberous calm are 
 
 fled ; 272 Hyp. 2. 335 
 
 " Those days, all innocent of scathing war, . . . 272 Hyp. 2. 336 
 
 Be with me in the summer days and I 286 Spenser 13 
 
 Be mov'd for days from where It sometime fell, 295 Sea 7 
 
 How many mice and rats hast in thy days 301 Cat 2 
 
 This mortal body of a thousand days 325 Cottage 1 
 
 One who was great through mortal days, and 
 
 died of fame unshorn 326 Highlands 12 
 
 Many a mortal of these days, 332 Staffa 35 
 
 My idle days? Ripe was the drowsy hour ; 347 Indolence 2. 5 
 
 Upon his mortal days with temperate blood, . . . 360 Fame 2. 2 
 
 A few days since, I was an open rebel 366 Otho 1. 1. 35 
 
 Hover around that life, whose bitter days 376 Otho 1. 3. 33 
 
 'Twas done in memory of my boyish days 376 Otho 1. 3. 40 
 
 Those days paternal from my memory, 376 Otho 1. 3. 45 
 
 She should be paler for my troublous days — . .378 Otho 1. 3. 114 
 
 You can't deny it. Happiest of days ! 383 Otho 2. 1. 127 
 
 Too cheerful for these foul pernicious days 388 Otho 2. 2. 122 
 
 Then to the tender ear of her June days 388 Otho 2. 2. 136 
 
 " Where they may thoughtless sleep away their 
 
 days 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 151 
 
 " Every sole man hath days of joy and pain, . . . 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 172 
 
 " Only the dreamer venoms all his days 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 175 
 
 As if the vanward clouds of evil days 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 341 
 
 So haunt thy days and chill thy dreaming nights 486 Brawne 4 
 
 Days'. A three days' journey in a moment done : . . 148 End. 4. 253 
 
 Day-school. These day-school hieroglyphics with a 
 
 sigh ; 475 Cap and Bells 51. 2 
 
 Day-tide. At brim of day-tide, on some grassy lea, 122 End. 3. 366 
 
 Day-time. Rather than shadow our own soul's day- 
 time 317 Reynolds 70 
 
 Daz'd. See also Dazed. 
 And daz'd with saintly Imageries 340 St. Mark 56 
 
 Daze. Open eyes that never daze 357 Faeries 12 
 
 Dazed. iSee also Daz'd, 
 
 My sight right upward : but it was quite dazed 73 End. 1. 601 
 
 Is in Apollo's hand : our dazed eyes 104 End. 2. 726 
 
 She turn'd her dazed head full oft 324 Galloway 29 
 
 Dazzle, To dazzle the soft moon, when tenderest 
 
 clouds 398 Otho 3. 2. 228 
 
 Dazzled. Are things on which the dazzled senses 
 
 rest 23 'Woman 17 
 
 So passionately bright, my dazzled soul 73 End. 1. 594 
 
 Dazzled to trace it in the sunny skies 85 End. 2. 68 
 
 And made those dazzled thousands veil their 
 
 eyes 135 End. 3. 858 
 
 Touching with dazzled lips her starlight band. 152 End. 4. 419 
 Are dazzled with the sweet proportioning, 419 Otho 5. 5. 66 
 
 Dazzling, The dazzling sun-rise : two sisters sweet 52 Sleep 367 
 
 Alive, and dazzling cool, and with a sound 101 End. 2. 609 
 
 She was a gordian shape of dazzling hue 172 Lamia 1. 47 
 
 " Wheels round its dazzling spokes."— The lady's 
 
 cheek 184 Lamia 2. 64 
 
 "Fit appellation for this dazzling frame? . . . . 185 Lamia 2. 89 
 
 Many all day in dazzling river stood 198 Isa. 14. 7 
 
 While still the dazzling globe maintaln'd eclipse, 259 Hyp. 1. 288 
 
 Dazzling bowers of soft retire 357 Faeries 6 
 
 Her dazzling torches ; nor the music breathe . . . 371 Otho 1. 2. 47 
 My soul upon that dazzling breast ! 439 *What can 49 
 
 Dazzlingly. See Tremulous-dazzllngly, 
 
 De. See also De Salms, De Bedvers, De Witt. 
 
 Was built by Cuthbert de Saint Aldebrim ; 316 Reynolds 44 
 
 Of the least drop of crime de citron, crystal 
 
 clear." 472 Cap and Bells 41. 9 
 
 Dead. When thou art dead, and all thy wretched 
 
 crew ? 35 Hunt 14 
 
 Or of the dead leaves rustling drearily 38 *Keen, fitful 6 
 
 The poetry of earth Is never dead : 41 Grasshopper 1 
 
 Why were ye not awake ? But ye were dead ... 48 Sleep 193 
 
 We have imagined for the mighty dead ; 57 End. 1. 21 
 
 Thermopylae Its heroes — not yet dead, 65 End. 1. 318 
 
 Were dead and gone, and her caressing tongue 65 End. 1. 340 
 All courts and passages, where silence dead .... 90 End. 2. 267 
 Kissing dead things to life. The sleeping kine, 114 End. 3. 57 
 
 More dead than Morpheus' imaginings : 115 End. 3. 122 
 
 " An urn of tears, as though thou wert cold 
 
 dead ; 123 End. 3. 432 
 
 Upon a dead thing's face my hand I laid ; 128 End. 3. 618 
 
 The sea-swell took her hair. Dead as she was 129 End. 3. 625 
 Those files of dead, scatter the same around, . . 133 End. 3. 770 
 Showering those powerful fragments on the dead. 133 End. 3. 784 
 Thought he, " Why am I not as are the dead, . . . 143 End. 4. 89 
 And look, quite dead to every worldly thing ! . . 149 End. 4. 292 
 For the first time, since he came nigh dead born 151 End. 4. 371 
 Their ample feathers, arc in slumber dead, — . .151 End. 4. 402 
 
Dead 
 
 78 
 
 Death 
 
 Dead — continued. 
 
 His eyes from the dead leaves, or one small pulse 162 End. 4. 781 
 " Seeing all their luckless race are dead, save me, 186 Lamia 2. 96 
 
 She saw it waxing very pale and dead 195 Isa. 7. 5 
 
 Too much of pity after they are dead 197 Isa. 12. 4 
 
 If Love Impersonate was ever dead, 207 Isa. 50. 6 
 
 'Twas love ; cold, — dead Indeed, but not de- 
 throned 207 Isa. 50. 8 
 
 Among the dead : She withers, like a palm 209 Isa. 56. 7 
 
 From her dead eyes ; and many a curious elf, 209 Isa. 57. 5 
 Piteous she look'd on dead and senseless things, 210 Isa. 62. 1 
 The sculptur'd dead, on each side, seem to freeze, 212 St. Agnes 2. 5 
 '* Or may I never leave my grave among the 
 
 dead." 219 St. Agnes 20. 9 
 
 Souls of Poets dead and gone 242 Mermaid 1 
 
 Souls of Poets dead and gone 242 Mermaid 23 
 
 But where the dead leaf fell, there did it rest. 249 Hyp. 1. 10 
 His old right hand lay nerveless, listless, dead, 249 Hyp. 1. 18 
 Dead ; and because the creature could not spit 263 Hyp. 2. 47 
 The Real of Beauty, free from that dead hue . . . 319 Tomb 10 
 Thou answer'st not ; tor thou art dead asleep ; 325 Allsa 9 
 
 Thy life is but two dead eternities — 325 Allsa 10 
 
 Fancy is dead and drunken at its goal ; 325 Cottage 8 
 
 The Lady fainted and he thought her dead .... 335 Ben Nevis 69 
 We are dead if that latchet gives one little clink ! 346 *Hush 3. 2 
 Jealous of dead leaves in the bay wreath crown ; 361 'If by 12 
 
 It is like a statue's dead — 362 'You say 4. 3 
 
 Bloody Taraxa, is among the dead 373 Otho 1. 2. 136 
 
 Say it at once, sir, dead, dead, is she dead? . . . .408 Otho 4. 2. 75 
 
 Mine Is a cruel task : she is not dead — 408 Otho 4. 2. 76 
 
 I thought her dead, and on the lowest step 409 Otho 4. 2. 121 
 
 In all the unknown chambers of the dead 413 Otho 5. 2. 18 
 
 This silence whisper me that he is dead ! 416 Otho 5. 4. 44 
 
 She's dead ! Take away the dagger. Softly ; so ! 423 Otho 5. 5. 187 
 And all the dead whose names are in our lips, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 45 
 But where the dead leaf fell there did it rest : 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 314 
 His old right hand lay nerveless, listless, dead, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 323 
 Who rak'd up ev'ry fact against the dead,) .. .463 Cap andBells 10.8 
 Whose springs of life are all dried up and dead, 467 Cap and Bells 26. 3 
 With liquor and the staircase ; verdict — found 
 
 stone dead 480 Cap and Bells 70. 9 
 
 Dead-drifting. Left me dead-drifting to that fatal 
 
 power 123 End. 3. 417 
 
 Deaden. But with thy beauty will I deaden it 158 End. 4. 631 
 
 Deaden'd, A stream went voiceless by, still deaden'd 
 
 more 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 315 
 
 Deadened. A stream went voiceless by, still deadened 
 
 more 249 Hyp. 1. 11 
 
 Deadening. Into the deadening ether that still 
 
 charms 88 End. 2. 209 
 
 Dead-heavy. Dead-heavy ; arms and shoulders gleam 
 
 awhile : 294 Leander 13 
 
 Deadlinesa. And very, very deadliness did nip 65 End. 1. 342 
 
 Deadly. That I have sighed for : with so deadly 
 
 gasp 71 End. 1. 525 
 
 Away at once the deadly yellow spleen 80 End. 1. 917 
 
 The deadly feel of solitude : for lo I 91 End. 2. 284 
 
 My own dear will, 'twould be a deadly bane 110 End. 2. 960 
 
 Near to a cypress grove, whose deadly maw, . . . 165 End. 4. 906 
 
 A deadly silence step by step increased, 191 Lamia 2. 266 
 
 Lamia, no longer fair, there sat a deadly white. 192 Lamia 2. 276 
 But for a thing more deadly dark than all ; .... 203 Isa. 34. 2 
 
 Spirit sole in deadly places 357 Faeries 10 
 
 A deadly breath went forth to taint and blast . . 396 Otho 3. 2. 154 
 
 To deadly churning — Gersa you are young 408 Otho 4. 2. 80 
 
 A gnawing — silent — deadly, quiet death ! 412 Otho 5. 1. 23 
 
 Slow, heavy, deadly was my pace : the cold .... 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 129 
 (Now all was silent) gave a deadly lie 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 449 
 
 Dead-still, Aye, even as dead-still as a marble man, 67 End. 1. 405 
 
 Deaf. Deaf to light Zephyrus it would not move ; 7 *I stood 175 
 
 Deaf to the nightingale's first under-song ; 12 Calidore 61 
 
 Ye deaf and senseless minutes of the day, 142 End. 4. 76 
 
 " Deaf to his throbbing throat's long, long melo- 
 dious moan 173 Lamia 1. 75 
 
 Deafening. Deafening the swallow's twitter, came 
 
 a thrill 182 Lamia 2. 27 
 
 Dealer. Yet so they did — and every dealer fair .... 199 Isa. 18. 7 
 
 Dealers. But retail dealers, diligent, let loose .... 467 Cap and Bells 24. 3 
 
 Dear. O Maker of sweet poets, dear delight 6 'I stood 116 
 
 Of their dear friends, nigh foolish with delight ; 9 *I stood 228 
 That follow'd thine, and thy dear shepherd's 
 
 kisses : 9*1 stood 240 
 
 Friends very dear to him he soon will see ; 12 Calidore 58 
 
 Whene'er the fate of those I hold most dear ... 20 Hope 19 
 
 It has been said, dear George, and true I hold it, 27 *Full many 23 
 
 Lays have I left of such a dear delight 28 'Full many 81 
 
 Shall the dear babe, upon Its mother'6 breast, 29 *Full many 102 
 And warm thy sons ! ' Ah, my dear friend and 
 
 brother, 29 *Full many 109 
 
 'Twas but to kiss my hand, dear George, to you ! 30 ♦Full many 142 
 E'en now, dear George, while this for you I 
 
 write 34 'Many the 9 
 
 Dear as the temple's self, so does the moon, . . 58 End. 1. 28 
 
 So dear a picture of his sovereign power 71 End. 1. 548 
 
 Dear goddess, help ! or the wide-gaping air 88 End. 2. 194 
 
 Dear — continued. 
 
 Revive, dear youth, or I shall faint and die ; ... 105 End. 2, 766 
 
 My own dear will, 'twould be a deadly bane 110 End. 2. 960 
 
 Sometime these very pangs. Dear maiden, steal 111 End. 2. 985 
 
 Dear unseen light in darkness ! ecllpser 138 End. 3. 986 
 
 From my dear native land ! Ah, foolish maid ! 141 End. 4. 31 
 
 I was to top the heavens. Dear maid, sith 144 End. 4. 110 
 
 " Dear lady," said Endymion, " 'tis past : 144 End. 4. 137 
 
 'Pore which I'll bend, bending, dear love, to 
 
 thee : 160 End. 4. 712 
 
 Me, dear Endymion, were I to weave 161 End. 4. 749 
 
 It is no treachery. " Dear brother mine ! 162 End. 4. 804 
 
 To lure — Endymion, dear brother, say 164 End. 4. 845 
 
 With thee as a dear sister. Thou alone 164 End. 4. 866 
 
 " Flit like a ghost away." — '' Ah.Gosslp dear, . . 216 St. Agnes 12. 6 
 " Those looks immortal, those complainings 
 
 dear ! 226 St. Agnes 35. 7 
 
 By sweet enforcement and remembrance dear, 235 Psyche 2 
 " O brightest of my children dear, earth-born . . 260 Hyp. 1. 309 
 
 " O Heaven wide I O unseen parent dear ! 267 Hyp. 2. 159 
 
 Dear child of sorrow — son of misery ! 285 Chatterton 2 
 
 Melting a burden dear 295 'Unfelt 2. 5 
 
 Dear Reynolds ! as last night I lay in bed 315 Reynolds 1 
 
 Dear Reynolds ! I have a mysterious tale 317 Reynolds 86 
 
 A vein of Sulphur — ^go dear Red-Crag, go — .... 335 Ben Nevis 49 
 
 Dear Madam, I must kiss you, faith I must ! 335 Ben Nevis 51 
 
 Hush, hush ! tread softly ! hush, hush my dear ! 345 *Hush 1. 1 
 Hush, hush ! soft tiptoe ! hush, hush my dear ! . . 345 *Hush 1. 7 
 Now I am Otho's favourite, his dear friend, .... 366 Otho 1. 1. 41 
 Are huddling undistinguish'd my dear friends, . . 373 Otho 1. 2. 128 
 My friend had held poor Ludolph's honour dear 377 Otho 1. 3. 63 
 Dear daughter, you shall guide me. To no ill. . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 150 
 
 What I alone will execute ! Dear son 422 Otho 5. 5. 149 
 
 " By great Apollo, thy dear Foster Child 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 286 
 
 " Dear Princess, do not whisper me so loud," . . . 462 Cap and Bells 6. 1 
 Dear mistress, let him have no handle against 
 
 you ! 462 Cap and Bells 6. 9 
 
 Ravish'd away far from her dear countree ; 463 Cap and Bells 9. 5 
 
 With the third part — (yet that is drinking 
 
 dear !)^ 472 Cap and Bells 41. 8 
 
 " She is my dainty changeling, near and dear, . .473 Cap and Bells 45.8 
 For your convenience, and her dear nerves' sake ; 476 Cap and Bells 55. 5 
 
 Dear valuable creatures, how ye shine ! 480 Cap and Bells 69. 5 
 
 Dearer. Happier, and dearer to society 29 •Full many 112 
 
 Dearest, His friends, the dearest. Hushing signs 
 
 she made, 67 End. 1. 409 
 
 Dearest of sisters, what my life shall be ; 82 End. 1. 982 
 
 Endymion ! dearest ! Ah, unhappy me ! 105 End. 2. 762 
 
 Myself to thee : Ah, dearest, do not groan 105 End. 2. 779 
 
 My sovereign vision. — Dearest love, forgive .... 117 End. 3. 183 
 
 Dearest Endymion 1 my entire love I 140 End. 3. 1022 
 
 This may sound strangely : but when, dearest 
 
 girl 164 End. 4. 868 
 
 Ah ! why dearest girl should we lose all these 
 
 blisses 7 290 Wylie 5. 1 
 
 Still so pale ? then dearest weep ; 294 'Think not 3. 1 
 
 I must Embrace you with my dearest gust ! .... 335 Ben Nevis 52 
 Ah ! dearest love, sweet home of all my fears, . . 343 Fanny 2. 1 
 
 This ring as pledge of dearest amity ; 368 Otho 1. 1. 133 
 
 •' I pledge you. Hum ! and pledge my dearest 
 
 love, 472 Cap and Bells 42. 1 
 
 Dearly. Away, away, or I shall dearly rue 110 End. 2. 957 
 
 She loves me dearly ; 146 End. 4. 177 
 
 Impossible — how dearly they embrace ! 162 End. 4. 802 
 
 How she might find the clay, so dearly prized, . . 206 Isa. 43. 3 
 Meanwhile Love kept her dearly with his wings, 336 Ronsard 5 
 Her work-box, and 'twill help your purpose 
 
 dearly ; 477 Cap and Bells 59. 3 
 
 Dearth, And mourn the fearful dearth of human 
 
 kindness 25 Mathew 62 
 
 Spite of despondence, of the Inhuman dearth . . 57 End. 1. 8 
 Are swallow'd all, and made a seared dearth, . . 93 End. 2. 368 
 
 Let us entwine hoveringly— O dearth 106 End. 2. 817 
 
 Death. See also Deaths, Dethe. 
 
 Sign of the enchanter's death ; 19 *Hadst thou 62 
 
 While his proud eye looks through the film of 
 
 death ? 28 •Full many 70 
 
 Of flowering bays, that I may die a death 44 Sleep 58 
 
 Through copse-clad vallies, — ere their death, o'er- 
 
 taking 60 End. 1. 120 
 
 Eternal whispers, glooms, the birth, life, death 63 End. 1. 234 
 
 On either side ; pitying the sad death 65 End. 1. 827 
 
 And that, alas ! is death. No, I can trace 71 End. 1. 514 
 
 My eyes at once to death : but 'twas to live 74 End. 1. 655 
 
 Of death, for the fair form had gone again 80 End. 1. 905 
 
 Sorrow the way to death ; but patiently 82 End. 1. 973 
 
 How quiet death Is. Where soil is men grow, . . 87 End. 2. 159 
 Muffling to death the pathos with his wings ; . . 95 End. 2. 421 
 Medicined death to a lengthened drowsiness : ... 97 End. 2. 484 
 Death had come sudden ; for no jot he mov'd, . . 99 End. 2. 566 
 
 'Tis almost death to hear : O let me pour Ill End. 2. 982 
 
 And pour to death along some hungry sands." — 112 End. 2. 1004 
 Thou leddest Orpheus through the gleams of 
 
 death ; 115 End. 3. 98 
 
 Mutter'd : " What lonely death am I to die . . 119 End. 3. 258 
 
Death 
 
 79 
 
 Deeds 
 
 Death — continued. 
 
 Had been my dreary death 7 Pool ! I began 122 End. 3. 374 
 
 I plung'd for life or death. To Interknit 122 End. 3. 380 
 
 AH ruddy, — for here death no blossom nips 132 End. 3. 740 
 
 Death felt It to his Inwards : 'twas too much : . . 133 End. 3. 787 
 
 Death fell a weeping In his charnel-house 133 End. 3. 788 
 
 Death to a human eye : for there did spring 135 End. 3. 875 
 
 The heavens and earth In one to such a death . . . 142 End. 4. 81 
 
 Many upon thy death have ditties made ; 163 End. 4. 836 
 
 My Islngdom's at Its death, and Just it is 166 End. 4. 940 
 
 Lyclus from death awoke into amaze, 179 Lamia 1. 322 
 
 Then Lamia breath'd death breath ; the sophist's 
 
 eye, 192 Lamia 2. 299 
 
 For them his ears gush'd blood ; for them in 
 
 death 198 Isa. 15. 3 
 
 Of death among the bushes and the leaves, .... 203 Isa. 32. 5 
 Pitying each form that hungry Death hath 
 
 marr'd 206 Isa. 45. 5 
 
 With death, as life. The ancient harps have 
 
 said 207 Isa. 50. 4 
 
 Will die a death too lone and incomplete, 210 Isa. 61. 7 
 
 Seem'd taking flight for heaven, without a death, 212 St. Agnes 1. 8 
 
 I have been half In love with easeful Death 232 Nightingale 6. 2 
 
 Thou wast not born for death, immortal Bird ! . . 232 Nightingale 7. 1 
 " I cannot see — but darkness, death and dark- 
 ness 257 Hyp. 1. 242 
 
 " A living death was In each gush of sounds, . . . 270 Hyp. 2. 281 
 Moat like the struggle at the gate of death ; .... 279 Hyp. 3. 126 
 
 Of pale Immortal death, and with a pang 279 Hyp. 3. 128 
 
 Can death be sleep, when life is but a dream, . . . 283 Death 1. 1 
 
 How soon the film of death obscur'd that eye, . . 285 Chatterton 3 
 
 Or was I a worm — too low crawling, for death? 289 Hymn : Apollo 1.11 
 
 A woodland rivulet — a Poet's death 292 *After dark 14 
 
 'Tls, young Leander tolling to his death ; 294 Leander 9 
 
 And death to this fair haunt of spring, 311 "Ah ! woe 3 
 
 Charm'd to death by the drone of the humming 
 
 Mayfly ; 345 '►Hush 2. 4 
 
 But Death Intenser — Death is Life's high meed. 348 *Why did 14 
 
 Colder than the mortal death 358 Faeries 67 
 
 Death doing in a turban'd masquerade 375 Otho 1. 3. 5 
 
 Which he who breathes feels warning of his 
 
 death 380 Otho 2. 1. 23 
 
 Death ! — and slow tortures to the hardy fool, . . 381 Otho 2. 1. 69 
 0£E ! And none pass this way on pain of death ! 381 Otho 2. 1. 72 
 
 Suffering a dally death from evil tongues ; 385 Otho 2. 2. 45 
 
 possessed of. His life is no trifle to me ; his 
 
 death you 386 Otho 2. 2. 58 
 
 What swift death wilt thou die? As to the lady 396 Otho 3. 2. 171 
 
 Is to be ashes ! — wlther'd up to death ! 397 Otho 3.2. 194 
 
 Whether they merit death, or should be placed 399 Otho 3. 2. 243 
 
 And be no more remember'd after death 399 Otho 3. 2. 267 
 
 Myself, as fits one wailing her own death : .... 403 Otho 4. 1. 94 
 Or tears, or ravings, or aelf-threaten'd death, . . 404 Otho 4. 1. 129 
 I would not see thee dragg'd to death by the 
 
 hair, 404 Otho 4. 1. 145 
 
 Mov'd 'twas with careful steps and hush'd as 
 
 death ; 408 Otho 4. 2. 5 
 
 When I had heard even of thy death perhaps, . . 406 Otho 4. 2. 22 
 Who never shook before. There's moody death 410 Otho 5. 1. 4 
 
 A bitter death, — a suffocating death, — 412 Otho 5. 1. 22 
 
 A gnawing — silent — deadly, quiet death ! 412 Otho 5. 1. 23 
 
 A muffled death, ensnar'd In horrid silence ! .... 412 Otho 5. 1. 26 
 His most uneasy moments, when cold death .... 413 Otho 5. 2. 14 
 
 After the Page's story of the death 414 Otho 5. 3. 4 
 
 One while these proud towers are hush'd as 
 
 death 414 Otho 5. 3. 14 
 
 The bird-iim'd raven ? She shall croak to death 420 Otho 5. 5. 106 
 
 Scampering to death at last ! The enemy 427 Stephen 1. 12 
 
 Will Stephen's death be mark'd there, my good 
 
 Lord 428 Stephen 2. 6 
 
 Eludes death, giving death to most that dare . . . 428 Stephen 2. 14 
 Come on ! Is't madness, or a hunger after death, 431 Stephen 3. 13 
 
 Death as a sovereign right unto a king 432 Stephen 3. 41 
 
 One minute before death, my Iced foot touch'd 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 132 
 " ^at am I that should so be saved from death ? 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 138 
 
 " What am I that another death come not 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 139 
 
 " Who love their fellows even to the death 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 156 
 
 " Though I breathe death with them It will be 
 
 life 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 209 
 
 It works a constant change, which happy death 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 259 
 
 To no death was that visage ; It had past 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 261 
 
 Intense, that Death would take me from the Vale 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 397 
 
 " There is no death in all the Universe, 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 423 
 
 " No smell of death — there shall be death — Moan, 
 
 moan 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 424 
 
 Tremble and quake to death, — he feared less . . . 471 Cap and Bells 38. 7 
 Grew pale as death, and fainted — very nigh ! . . 475 Cap and Bells 51. 7 
 And many on their marrow-bones for death pre- 
 
 par'd 482 Cap and Bells 76. 9 
 
 And so live ever — or else swoon to death 486 *Brlght star 14 
 
 Deathbell. But no — already had his deathbell 
 
 rung : 212 St. Agnes 3. 4 
 
 Death-dart. I saw a fury whetting a death-dart ; . . 127 End. 3. 558 
 Death-day. Than the death-day of empires. Fear- 
 fully 84 End. 2. 34 
 
 Deaths, See also Death, 
 
 Whom cold6 Deathfe hath in parle 11 'Gif ye 10 
 
 Deathful. Thy deathful bow against some deer-herd 
 
 bent 71 End. 1. 511 
 
 Trlpp'd lightly on, in sort of deathful glee ; 166 End. 4. 945 
 
 Death-moth. Nor let the beetle, nor the death-moth 
 
 be 247 Melancholy 1. 6 
 
 Death-nlghlng. GrufE with contempt ; which a death- 
 
 nighing moan 192 Lamia 2. 292 
 
 Death-pale, About her majesty, and front death- 
 pale 101 End. 2. 642 
 
 Pale warriors, death-pale were they all ; 356 Belle Dame 10. 2 
 
 Death's. My head, and kiss death's foot. Love ! 
 
 love, farewell ! 119 End. 3. 275 
 
 As hot as death's is chill, with fierce convulse . . 279 Hyp. 3. 129 
 
 Death-shadows, AH death-shadows, and glooms that 
 
 overcast 138 End. 3. 981 
 
 Death-stunning. Smote 'twixt the horns by the death- 
 stunning mace 383 Otho 2. 1. 130 
 
 Deathwards. Can put no end to ; deathwards pro- 
 gressing. 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 260 
 
 Death-warrants. And order'd some death-warrants 
 
 to be sent 466 Cap and Bells 20. 7 
 
 Death-watch. The death-watch tick Is stifled. Enter 
 
 none 155 End. 4. 531 
 
 Debate. Whence Genius mildly flash'd, and high 
 
 debate 285 Chatterton 4 
 
 Debonair, Of wavy grass, and reads a debonair ... 38 'To one 7 
 
 Debt. And can I e'er repay the friendly debt? ... 32 Clarke 77 
 Since Merlin paid his Demon all the monstrous 
 
 debt 219 St. Agnes 19. 9 
 
 Catch an unmortal thought to pay the debt .... 288 •Minutes are 4 
 
 Debtor. A father his son's debtor, or to heal 376 Otho 1. 3. 38 
 
 Deoan. Rest for a space 'twlxt Cairo and Decan ? . . 305 Nile 8 
 
 Decay. Young feather'd tyrant ! by a swift decay 160 End. 4. 730 
 
 By gradual decay from beauty fell 203 Isa. 32. 8 
 
 To tell his forehead's swoon and faint when first 
 
 began decay 327 Highlands 26 
 
 Wish'd, trusted, hop'd 'twas no sign of decay — 483 Cap and Bells 80. 3 
 
 Deceitful. In thy deceitful stream, a panting glow 111 End. 2. 970 
 
 Decelv'd, See also Deceived. 
 
 I thought I did. Alas ! I am decelv'd 404 Otho 4. 1. 135 
 
 No, you are not deceiv'd. You took me for .... 404 Otho 4. 1. 136 
 
 Deceive. I would deceive her 146 End. 4. 179 
 
 And deceive thee 148 End. 4. 283 
 
 " This very night : good angels her deceive ! . . . 217 St. Agnes 14. 8 
 And there Into delight my soul deceive 291 'Oh ! how 8 
 
 Deceived. See also Deceiv'd, Self-deceived. 
 
 " Though thou forsakest a deceived thing ; — ... 227 St. Agnes 37. 8 
 All men may err. In truth I was deceived .... 381 Otho 2. 1. 45 
 O, poor deceived Prince ! I pity thee ! 394 Otho 3. 2. 89 
 
 Deceives. No, no, too eagerly my soul deceives . 103 End. 2. 701 
 
 Deceiving. As she is fam'd to do, deceiving elf. . . . 232 Nightingale 8. 4 
 
 December, In a drear-nighted December 338 *Iu a drear 1. 1 
 
 In a drear-nighted December 338 »In a drear 2. 1 
 
 Can make his June December. Here he comes. 434 Stephen 4. 58 
 
 Deceptions. That those deceptions which for 
 
 pleasure go 164 End. 4. 851 
 
 Deck. In perilous bustle ; while upon the deck .... 130 End. 3. 657 
 
 Declare. Why breathless, unable your bliss to de- 
 clare? ; 15 Ladies 10 
 
 As she had heard old dames full many times 
 
 declare 213 St. Agnes 5. 9 
 
 Burst the door open, quick — or I declare 350 Extempore 16 
 
 (Who wish to give the devil her due) declare . . . 484 Cap and Bells 83.7 
 
 Decrease. Made, by a spell, the triple league de- 
 crease 180 Lamia 1. 345 
 
 Decree. I bow full hearted to your old decree ! 119 End. 3. 252 
 
 Decreed. That my own soul has to itself decreed. 45 Sleep 98 
 Whereon, it was decreed he should be rear'd ... 97 End. 2. 477 
 
 Decrees. Withheld me first ; and then decrees of 
 
 fate ; 168 End. 4. 990 
 
 Decrepid. See also Decrepit. 
 
 Holding a poor, decrepid standard out 48 Sleep 204 
 
 Decrepit. See also Decrepid. 
 
 Seem'd but the faulture of decrepit things 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 70 
 
 Dedallan. Melt my Dedallan wings, and drive me 
 
 down 50 Sleep 303 
 
 Dee, Not the wizard of the Dee 331 Staffa 3 
 
 Deed. Servant of heroic deed ! 19 'Hadst thou 58 
 
 Myself in poesy ; so I may do the deed 45 Sleep 97 
 
 My goblet full of wine — my topmost deed : — . . 117 End. 3. 168 
 
 Now, when the wine has done its rosy deed 190 Lamia 2. 209 
 
 No treason 'gainst his head in deed or word ! ... 366 Otho 1. 1. 61 
 
 In no deed did you give me more offence 384 Otho 2. 1. 143 
 
 To do an honest deed. Shall I confide — ? 385 Otho 2. 2. 37 
 
 It is so mad a deed, I must refiect 398 Otho 3. 2. 240 
 
 You, who could do this deed, would ne'er relent, 399 Otho 3. 2. 256 
 The earth would shudder at so foul a deed — . . . 414 Otho 5. 2. 52 
 
 A deed to be applauded, 'scribed in gold ! 421 Otho 5. 5. 147 
 
 Tight-footed for the deed ! Alas ! Alas ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 165 
 
 Deeds. See also Victor-deeds, 
 
 Had lifted Calldore for deeds of Glory 14 Calidore 108 
 
 To hear of knightly deeds, and gallant spurning 14 Calidore 143 
 Paw up against the light, and do strange deeds 47 Sleep 166 
 
Deeds 
 
 80 
 
 Delay 
 
 Seeds — continued. 
 
 Swart planet In tlie universe of deeds ! 83 End. 2. 15 
 
 But this Is human life ; the war, the deeds, .... 87 End. 2. 153 
 
 Of the old bards to mighty deeds : his plans 109 End. 2. 895 
 
 " Names, deeds, grey legends, dire events, rebel- 
 lions 278 Hyp. 3. 114 
 
 Heroic deeds, and sang of fate 286 Ode : Apollo 1. 4 
 
 Long toil'd in foreign wars, and whose high 
 
 deeds 376 Otho 1. 3. 26 
 
 My crooked deeds show good and plausible 383 Otho 2. 1. 108 
 
 If not in title, yet In noble deeds, 432 Stephen 3. 43 
 
 Of all the realm, admiring of his deeds 434 Stephen 4. 56 
 
 Deem, O be propitious, nor severely deem 88 End. 2. 183 
 
 Ensky'd ere this, but truly that I deem 161 End. 4. 772 
 
 " From wicked men like thee. Go, go !^I deem 218 St. Agnes 16. 8 
 From out his eye, and said he did not deem .... 291 •Before he 7 
 
 Deip. See also Ankle-deep, £lbow-deep. Girth-deep, 
 
 And soothed them Into slumbers full and deep. 8 *I stood 224 
 
 Upon the lore so voluble and deep, 37 Brothers 7 
 
 Hide in deep herbage ; and ere yet the bees .... 58 End. 1. 51 
 And it had gloomy shades, sequestered deep, . . 59 End. 1. 67 
 
 And now, as deep into the wood as we 60 End. 1. 122 
 
 Before the deep intoxication 70 End. 1. 502 
 
 Lies a deep hollow, from whose ragged brows . . 79 End. 1. 864 
 
 A virgin light to the deep ; my grotto-sands 86 End. 2. 113 
 
 How beautiful thou art ! The world how deep ! 88 End. 2. 188 
 And, but from the deep cavern there was borne 88 End. 2. 199 
 Their marble being ; now, as deep profound .... 88 End. 2. 210 
 
 Into the fearful deep, to hide his head 89 End. 2. 217 
 
 Curves hugely : now, far in the deep abyss, 89 End. 2. 232 
 
 Deliver me from this rapacious deep ! " 92 End. 2. 332 
 
 Thus the tradition of the gusty deep 108 End. 2. 853 
 
 Until into the earth's deep maw he rush'd : 109 Bud. 2. 899 
 
 In gulph or aerie, mountains or deep dells, 115 End. 3. 94 
 
 A moon-beam to the deep, deep water-world, . . . 115 End. 3. 101 
 With all my ardours : thou wast the deep glen ; 117 End. 3. 163 
 Furrow'd deep wrinkles in his forehead large, . . 118 End. 3. 223 
 
 On forked lightning, to the deepest deep 119 End. 3. 248 
 
 From off a crystal pool, to see its deep, 121 End. 3. 331 
 
 Of emerald deep : yet not exalt alone ; 135 End. 3. 863 
 
 Its deep foundations, hissing into foam 137 End. 3. 948 
 
 Rapt in a deep prophetic solitude 140 End. 4. 9 
 
 Sleep may be had in that deep den of all 155 End. 4. 525 
 
 And by another, in deep dell below 159 End. 4. 679 
 
 And pebbles blue from deep enchanted wells. . . . 159 End. 4. 696 
 
 A deep volcanlan yellow took the place 175 Lamia 1. 155 
 
 Of love deep learned to the red heart's core : . . 176 Lamia 1. 190 
 
 Of deep sleep in a moment was betray'd 186 Lamia 2. 105 
 
 From the deep throat of sad Melpomene ! 209 Isa. 56. 2 
 
 So woful, and of such deep sorrowing, 219 St. Agnes 18. 7 
 
 The blisses of her dream so pure and deep .... 225 St. Agnes 34. 4 
 Seen mid the sapphire heaven's deep repose ; . . . 226 St. Agnes 36. 4 
 
 Up the hill-side ; and now 'tis buried deep 233 Nightingale 8. 7 
 
 Jesting, deep in forest drear 243 Eobin Hood 18 
 
 And feed deep, deep upon her peerless eyes 247 Melancholy 2. 10 
 
 Deep In the shady sadness of a vale 249 Hyp. 1. 1 
 
 In solemn tenour and deep organ tone : 250 Hyp. 1. 48 
 
 He stood, and heard not Thea's sobbing deep ; . . 2.53 Hyp. 1. 139 
 While far within each aisle and deep recess, . . . 255 Hyp. 1. 196 
 And from the basements deep to the high towers 257 Hyp. 1. 223 
 Sweet-shaped lightnings from the nadir deep . . . 259 Hyp. 1. 276 
 And plung'd all noiseless into the deep night. . . . 261 Hyp. 1. 357 
 Wherefrom I take strange lore, and read it deep, 266 Hyp. 2. 148 
 
 " Ponderest high and deep ; and in thy face 267 Hyp. 2. 164 
 
 But I want as deep a draught 283 Bowl 7 
 
 A forester deep in thy midmost trees 285 Spenser 2 
 
 If Queens and Soldiers have play'd deep for 
 
 hearts 297 Love 12 
 
 Begetters of our deep eternal theme ! 303 Lear 10 
 
 To visit dolphin-coral In deep seas 312 Homer 4 
 
 The last In air, the former In the deep ; 325 Allsa 11 
 
 With vases, to one deep in Phldlan lore 346 Indolence 1. 10 
 
 And there she gaz'd and sighed deep 355 Belle Dame 8. 2 
 
 On the deep intenser roof 357 Faeries 17 
 
 Bring forth once more my bullion, treasured 
 
 deep 365 Otho 1. 1. 11 
 
 I am wound up In deep astonishment ! 373 Otho 1. 2. 117 
 
 His deep heart-sickness for a rebel child 376 Otho 1. 3. 39 
 
 It seem'd you were In deep discourse together ; 386 Otho 2. 2. 85 
 Wert thou not mine. How deep she has bewitch'd 
 
 him ! 391 Otho 3. 2. 14 
 
 Or the deep key of Jove's sonorous mouth, 418 Otho 5. 5. 25 
 
 And panting fountains quivering with deep 
 
 glows 418 Otho 5. 5. 47 
 
 Deep blue eyes — semi-shaded in white lids, .... 419 Otho 5. 5. 59 
 
 In a deep goblet : let me see — what wine? 421 Otho 5. 5. 119 
 
 Deep in the shady sadness of a vale 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 294 
 
 In solemn tenor and deep organ tune ; 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 350 
 
 " While far within each aisle and deep recess . . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 40 
 Where the close eye in deep rich fur might trace 471 Cap and Bells 39. 
 Talk'd of one Master Hubert, deep In her esteem. 483 Cap and Bells 79. 
 
 Deep-brow'd. That deep-brow'd Homer ruled as his 
 
 demesne ; 39 Chapman 6 
 
 Deep-damask'd. As are the tiger-moth's deep- 
 
 damask'd wings ; 221 St. Agnes 24. 6 
 
 Deep-delved. Cool'd a long age in the deep-delved 
 
 earth, 230 Nightingale 2. 2 
 
 Deep-disguised, Was It a silent deep-disguised plot 347 Indolence 2. 3 
 Deep-drawn, With deep-drawn sighs was quieting, 
 
 he went 90 End. 2. 255 
 
 Deepen, With streams that deepen freshly into 
 
 bowers 58 End. 1. 48 
 
 Deepening, Deepening to richness from a snowy 
 
 gleam ; 96 End. 2. 447 
 
 Deeper. Beauties of deeper glance, and hear their 
 
 singing 42 '►Happy Is 13 
 
 Of weary days, made deeper exquisite 80 End. 1. 911 
 
 Each gazer drank ; and deeper drank more near : 135 End. 3. 844 
 
 Deeper and deeper sinking, until drown'd 167 End. 4. 963 
 
 " With deeper crimson, and a double smart? . . . 183 Lamia 2. 51 
 
 With every eve deeper and tenderer still ; 194 Isa. 2. 2 
 
 There is a deeper Joy than all, more solemn in 
 
 the heart 326 Highlands 7 
 
 Spread deeper crimson than the battle's toll, . . . 427 Stephen 1. 2 
 Deepest. Of heaven and earth had faded : deepest 
 
 shades 75 End. 1. 692 
 
 Were deepest dungeons ; heaths and sunny 
 
 glades 75 End. 1. 693 
 
 To dive into the deepest. Dark, nor light 89 End. 2. 221 
 
 Half seen through deepest gloom, and grlesly 
 
 gapes 101 End. 2. 629 
 
 The smoothest mossy bed and deepest, where . . . 104 End. 2. 710 
 O'erwrought with symbols by the deepest groans 117 End. 3. 198 
 
 On forked lightning, to the deepest deep 119 End. 3. 248 
 
 And strove who should be smother'd deepest in 137 End. 3. 936 
 In deepest grass, beneath the whlsp'ring roof . . 235 Psyche 10 
 Left murmuring, what deepest thought can tell? 270 Hyp. 2. 246 
 Deep-green. Shaded his deep-green eyes, and 
 
 wrinkles brown 477 Cap and Bells 57. 3 
 
 Deepness, Thou know'st the deepness of his misery. 99 End. 2. 551 
 Deep-recessed. The deep-recessed vision : — all was 
 
 blight ; 192 Lamia 2. 275 
 
 Deeps. In the very deeps of pleasure, my sole 
 
 life? "— 107 End. 2. 824 
 
 Within its pearly house. — The mighty deeps, . . 114 End. 3. 68 
 On sands, or in great deeps, vermilion turn .... 275 Hyp. 3. 20 
 Deep-seen. Of deep-seen wonders motionless, — and 
 
 blaze 136 End. 3. 885 
 
 Deer. Of squirrels, foxes shy, and antler'd deer, . . 124 End. 3. 469 
 
 And plenty of fat deer for Parsons ; 296 Oxford 3. 3 
 
 Deer-herd, Thy deathful bow against some deer-herd 
 
 bent 71 End. 1. 511 
 
 Deer's. 'Mongst boughs pavlUion'd, where the deer's 
 
 swift leap 37 'O Solitude 7 
 
 On the deer's tender haunches : late, and loth, . . 80 End. 1. 908 
 Defeat, " Writhe at defeat, and nurse your ago- 
 nies ! 267 Hyp. 2. 174 
 
 Defender. Hails it with tears, her stout defender 
 
 sent : 9 Induction 16 
 
 Thy winning graces ; — to be thy defender 23 'Woman 11 
 
 Defiance. Look'd high defiance. Lo ! his heart 'gan 
 
 warm 119 End. 3. 282 
 
 A war-song of defiance 'gainst all hell 128 End. 3. 603 
 
 'Mid looks of love, defiance, hate, and scorn 215 St. Agnes 8. 8 
 
 Define. Define their pettish limits, and estrange . . 176 Lamia 1. 193 
 Definitively. Definitively on these mighty things ; 293 Elgin 1. 2 
 Deflower'd, From vales deflower'd, or forest-trees 
 
 branch-rent 190 Lamia 2. 216 
 
 Deform, Died palsy-twitch'd, with meagre face de- 
 form ; 229 St. Agnes 43,-?-' 
 
 Deformities. O such deformities ! Old Charon's -^ 
 
 self 125 End. 3. 503 
 
 Deformity. Be but the essence of deformity 50 Sleep 298 
 
 Deftly, Turn the key deftly In the oiled wards, . . 345 'O soft 13 
 
 Defy. Astounded — Cupid I, do thee defy I 476 Cap and Bells 51. 5 
 
 Degraded, Degraded, cold, upon the sodden ground 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 322 
 
 Degree. See Half-degree, 
 
 Degrees, More self-destroying, leading, by degrees, 78 End. 1. 799 
 
 Sharpening, by degrees, his appetite 89 End. 2. 220 
 
 By faint degrees, voice, lute, and pleasure 
 
 ceased ; 191 Lamia 2. 265 
 
 When 'twas their plan to coax her by degrees . . . 200 Isa. 21. 7 
 
 Along the chapel aisle by slow degrees : 212 St. Agnes 2. 4 
 
 Loosens her fragrant boddice ; by degrees 222 St. Agnes 26. 4 
 
 To count with toll the innumerable degrees. . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 92 
 
 Deify. " And deify me, as if some blithe wine 278 Hyp. 3. 118 
 
 Deign. Yet deign, white Queen of Beauty, thy fair 
 
 eyes 138 End. 3. 976 
 
 Than this poor face you deign to praise so much ; 387 Otho 2. 2. Ill 
 Deigns. Deigns to reply from heaven or from Hell. 348 'Why did 3 
 
 Deities. Again I look'd, and, O ye deities 73 End. 1. 604 
 
 Of angry powers : there are deities Ill End. 2. 980 
 
 Of deities or mortals, or of both 233 Grecian Urn 1. 6 
 
 Deity. When the great deity, for earth too ripe, . . 60 End. 1. 142 
 " And all those acts which Deity supreme .... 253 Hyp. 1. Ill 
 
 " And all those acts which Deity supreme 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 416 
 
 Dejected, At sight of the dejected King of Day, . . . 274 Hvp. 2. 380 
 De Kaims. See Eaims. 
 
 Delay. Made him delay to let their tender feet 13 Calldore 85 
 
 Of a swallow's nest-door, could delay a trace, ... 77 End. 1. 753 
 In another gloomy arch. Wherefore delay, 102 End. 2. 649 
 
Delay 
 
 81 
 
 Demon 
 
 . 484 Cap and Bells 84. 3 
 
 4*1 stood 58 
 
 12 Calidore 51 
 
 13 Calidore 82 
 
 Delay — continued. 
 
 And even remembrance of her love's delay 209 Isa. 58. 8 
 
 Who shall delay her flight? And she must 
 
 chaunt 264 Hyp. 2. 83 
 
 I marvel, Albert, you delay so long 390 Otho 3. 1. 52 
 
 A sad delay ! Away, thou guilty thing ! 393 Otho 3. 2. 63 
 
 Yet why do I delay to spread abroad 396 Otho 3. 2. 152 
 
 I must delay, and glean my memory 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 467 
 
 Delay'd, See also Delayed. 
 
 Phoebus awhile delay'd his mighty wheels, 8 *I stood 212 
 
 Whereat the star of Lethe not delay'd 173 Lamia 1. 81 
 
 Not long delay'd, that scar'd the younger Gods 264 Hyp. 2. 71 
 Delayed. See also Delay'd, 
 
 That fainting fit was not delayed too late 335 Ben Nevis 74 
 
 Delaying, Andromeda ! sweet woman ! why delay- 
 ing 157 End. 4. 602 
 
 Has our delaying been ; but foolish fear 168 End. 4. 989 
 
 Delectable, From the God's large eyes ; he smil'd 
 
 delectable 136 End. 3. 901 
 
 Delian, To a young Delian oath, — aye, by thy soul, 302 Milton 18 
 Deliberate. Of such deliberate prologue, serious 
 
 'havlour 407 Otho 4. 2. 52 
 
 Deliberation, Of remedies with some deliberation. 400 Otho 4. 1. 5 
 
 Delicacy, The city's delicacy, and the pride 
 
 Delicate, See also Faery-delicate. 
 
 With wings of gentle flush o'er delicate white, . 
 Of delicate birch trees, or long grass which hems 
 How tremblingly their delicate ankles spann'd ! 
 
 Its delicate amber ; and the dairy palls 58 End. 1. 44 
 
 Made delicate from all white-flower bells ; .... 74 End. 1. 669 
 
 Most delicate, as though afraid to smutch 85 End. 2. 90 
 
 That things of delicate and tenderest worth .... 93 End. 2. 367 
 
 With dally boon of fish most delicate : 122 End. 3. 369 
 
 Delicate, put to proof the lythe Caducean charm. 174 Lamia 1. 133 
 
 Delicate, godlike, magic ! must I leave 402 Otho 4. 1. 84 
 
 Completion of all delicate nature's wit 407 Otho 4. 2. 37 
 
 In times of delicate brilliant ceremony : 414 Otho 5. 2. 55 
 
 She's very delicate, — not over tall, — 476 Cap and Bells 53. 8 
 
 Delicately. Gleam delicately through the azure 
 
 clear : 123 End. 3. 409 
 
 Delicates. These delicates he heap'd with glowing 
 
 hand 224 St. Agnes 31. 1 
 
 Delloatest, Sometimes like dellcatest lattices, 101 End. 2. 614 
 
 The dellcatest air : air verily 136 End. 3. 882 
 
 Delicious. In some delicious ramble, he bad found 7 'I stood 165 
 Delicious sounds ! those little bright-eyed things 13 Calidore 73 
 
 And as It reaches each delicious ending, 39 Early Hour 10 
 
 Delicious Avon, with a mournful sound 48 Sleep 214 
 
 Aye, so delicious is the unsating food 78 End. 1. 816 
 
 For as delicious wine doth, sparkling, dive 98 End. 2. 511 
 
 With airs delicious. In the greenest nook 102 End. 2. 668 
 
 My lonely madness. Speak, delicious fair ! 105 End. 2. 748 
 
 Delicious symphonies, like airy flowers, 133 End. 3. 798 
 
 Of light in light ! delicious poisoner ! 138 End. 3. 987 
 
 Of his delicious lady. He who died 152 End. 4. 441 
 
 For so delicious were the words she sung 177 Lamia 1. 249 
 
 Sang, of delicious love and honey'd dart ; 197 Isa. 10. 6 
 
 Nor virgln-choir to make delicious moan 236 Psyche 30 
 
 " Too full of joy and soft delicious warmth ; .... 270 Hyp. 2. 266 
 
 Full often dropping a delicious tear 291 *0h ! how 13 
 
 My ebon sofas should delicious be 299 Builder 65 
 
 Fragrant air ! delicious light ! 356 Faeries 2 
 
 Deliclously, With power to dream deliclously ; so 
 
 wound 103 End. 2. 708 
 
 Tin thou hadst cool'd their cheeks deliclously : 116 End. 3. 148 
 
 Her silver sandals, ere deliclously 154 End. 4. 501 
 
 Growing within, I ate deliclously ; 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 40 
 
 Deliciousness, That aye refreshing, pure delicious- 
 
 ness 7 *I stood 183 
 
 My sense with their deliciousness was spell'd : . . 36 Roses 12 
 Doff all sad fears, thou white deliciousness, . . . 112 End. 2. 1000 
 
 In trammels of perverse deliciousness 161 End. 4. 761 
 
 Delight, With their own sweet delight, and ever 
 
 nestle 5 *I stood 76 
 
 Maker of sweet poets, dear delight 6 *I stood 116 
 
 Of their dear friends, nigh foolish with delight ; 9 "I stood 228 
 Some mountain breeze had turn'd its chief de- 
 light, 9 Induction 9 
 
 A fate more pleasing, a delight more true 24 Mathew 4 
 
 Lays have I left of such a dear delight 28 •Full many 81 
 
 Shapes of delight, of mystery, and tear 46 Sleep 138 
 
 Delight you? Did ye never cluster round 48 Sleep 213 
 
 Delight it ; for it feeds upon the burrs 49 Sleep 244 
 
 Or to delight thee with fantastic leaping 64 End. 1. 274 
 
 Bathing my spirit in a new delight 80 End. 1. 902 
 
 To take a fancied city of delight, 86 End. 2. 143 
 
 On this delight ; for, every minute's space 101 End. 2. 612 
 
 Flew a delight half-graspable ; his tread 103 End. 2. 673 
 
 And from all serious Gods ; that our delight . . . 106 End. 2. 785 
 
 1 will delight thee all my winding course, Ill End. 2. 988 
 
 After some warm delight, that seems to perch 142 End. 4. 64 
 
 No more delight— I bid adieu to all 145 End. 4. 141 
 
 Thou haply mayst delight In, will I fill 159 End. 4. 692 
 
 His lady smiles; delight Is In her face; 162 End. 4. 803 
 
 Then from amaze into delight he fell 179 Lamia 1. 324 
 
 Delight — continued. 
 
 To unperplex'd delight and pleasure known 180 Lamia 1. 327 
 
 Against his better self, he took delight 184 Lamia 2. 73 
 
 And Lycius' arms were empty of delight, 192 Lamia 2. 307 
 
 " To-morrow will I bow to my delight, 195 Isa. 4. 3 
 
 Smile through an In-door lattice, all delight. . . 201 Isa. 25. 8 
 Young virgins might have visions of delight, . . 214 St. Agnes 6. 2 
 
 And there shall be for thee all soft delight 237 Psyche 64 
 
 Ay, in the very temple of delight 248 Melancholy 3. 5 
 
 Nor with delight can I explore i . . 284 Bowl 19 
 
 On pinions that naught moves but pure delight, 290 *As from 3 
 
 And there into delight my soul deceive 291 'Oh ! how 8 
 
 Giving Delight new joys 301 Milton 14 
 
 Every delight with sweet remembering, 306 Vauihall 13 
 
 A smile of such delight, 343 Fanny 2. 4 
 
 Away ! away to our delight ! 359 Faeries 91 
 
 And sing for my delight, I'd stop my ears I 392 Otho 3. 2. 40 
 
 The woof of darkness thick, for hid delight ; . . .438 »The day 12 
 
 Delighted, Rippled delighted up the flowery side ; 22 'Now Morning 31 
 I feel delighted, still, that you should read them. 29 '►Pull many 118 
 By Arne delighted, or by Handel madden'd ; ... 32 Clarke 111 
 
 Of my delighted fancy, — I could brood 35 'How many 3 
 
 Made a delighted way. Then dance, and song, 137 End. 3. 933 
 The soul delighted on each accent dwells, — . . . 286 Ode : Apollo 3. 3 
 
 Delightful. That smile us on to tell delightful 
 
 stories 6*1 stood 124 
 
 Between two hills. All hall delightful hopes ! . . 49 Sleep 264 
 
 Delightful : thou thy griefs dost dress 285 Byron 7 
 
 " About this time, — making delightful way, — . . 483 Cap and Bells 80. 1 
 
 Delighting. Delighting much, to see It half at rest, 11 Calidore 15 
 
 Delights. But there are left delights as high as 
 
 these 2 Dedication 9 
 
 'Mid contradictions her delights to lend 25 Mathew 34 
 
 With his delights ; for when tired out with fun 41 Grasshopper 7 
 
 Many delights of that glad day recalling 51 Sleep 329 
 
 Itself, and strives its own delights to hide — ... 92 End. 2. 344 
 To me new born delights ! " Now let me borrow, 124 End. 3. 472 
 
 All delights of summer weather ; 238 Fancy 32 
 
 Of their sorrows and delights ; 241 'Bards of 31 
 
 He who knows these delights, and too Is prone . . 296 Rimini 9 
 
 Deliver. Deliver me from this rapacious deep ! " . . 92 End. 2. 332 
 
 Deliver'd. " Or be dellver'd from this cumbrous 
 
 flesh 127 End. 3. 551 
 
 Deliverer. Think, my deliverer, how desolate 127 End. 3. 561 
 
 Deliverers, The two deliverers tasted a pure wine 133 End. 3. 801 
 
 Dell. I am no happy shepherd of the dell 34 *Had I 7 
 
 Nature's observatory — whence the dell, 37 *0 Solitude 4 
 
 To these founts Protean, passing gulph, and dell, 101 End. 2. 627 
 Those two sad streams adown a fearful dell. . . 112 End. 2. 1009 
 
 And by another. In deep dell below 159 End. 4. 679 
 
 In the forest, — and the sodden turfed dell 204 Isa. 37. 7 
 
 Like to a native lilly of the dell : 206 Isa. 46. 6 
 
 Her throat In vain, and die, heart-stifled, in her 
 
 dell 221 St. Agnes 23. 9 
 
 Dells. In gulph or aerie, mountains or deep dells, 115 End. 3. 94 
 
 And she forgot the dells where waters run 208 Isa. 53. 3 
 
 Fills forest dells with a pervading air, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 405 
 
 Delos. " Than the Isle of Delos. Echo hence shall 
 
 stir 82 End. 1. 966 
 
 Rejoice, O Delos, with thine olives green 275 Hyp. 3. 24 
 
 Delphi. To cheer itself to Delphi. Still his feet ... 85 End. 2. 82 
 
 Delphian. A Delphian pain — 304 Sunshine 10 
 
 Delphic. For still, with Delphic emphasis, she 
 
 spann'd 70 End. 1. 499 
 
 Meantime touch piously the Delphic harp, 274 Hyp. 3. 10 
 
 Into a delphic Labyrinth — I would fain 288 'Minutes are 3 
 
 O Delphic Apollo! 289 Hymn .-Apollo 1.12 
 
 O Delphic Apollo! 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 12 
 
 Delphic Apollo ! 289 Hymn : Apollo3. 12 
 
 So on a Delphic reed, my Idle sprlght 349 Dante 3 
 
 Delphos, Those lips shall be my Delphos, and shall 
 
 speak 160 End. 4. 713 
 
 Deluded. Deluded monarch, 'tis a cruel lie 398 Otho 3. 2. 218 
 
 Delved, See Deep-delved, 
 
 Demand, Demand the holy sisterhood in our name 375 Otho 1. 2. 198 
 In the Emperor's name. I here demand of you 388 Otho 2. 2. 129 
 
 No, not yet. I disclaim it, and demand 432 Stephen 3. 40 
 
 To half beg, and half demand, respectfully, .... 462 Cap and Bells 4. 3 
 
 Demands. This mystery demands an audience .... 394 Otho 3. 2. 104 
 The interview he demands? As speedily 400 Otho 4. 1. 21 
 
 Demeanour, " In sad demeanour, solemn, undis- 
 
 turb'd 261 Hyp. 1. 330 
 
 Bow'd low with high demeanour, and, to pay . . . 484 Cap and Bells 83. 3 
 
 Demesne. That deep-brow'd Homer ruled as his 
 
 demesne ; 39 Chapman 6 
 
 That royal porch, that high-bullt fair demesne ; 188 Lamia 2. 155 
 Pray what demesne ? Whose Lordship's legacy ? 298 Builder 6 
 
 Demesnes, Open'd upon the dusk demesnes of 
 
 night ; 259 Hyp. 1. 298 
 
 Demi-god. Most like a sojourning demigod, and 
 
 leave 76 End. 1. 724 
 
 Demon, A disguls'd demon, missioned to knit .... 75 End. 1. 701 
 " Around his demon eyes ! Corinthians, see ! . . 192 Lamia 2. 289 
 Since Merlin paid his Demon all the monstrous 
 
 debt 219 St. Agnes 19. 9 
 
Demon 
 
 83 
 
 Destruction 
 
 Demon — continued. 
 
 Of witch, and demon, and large coffln-worm 229 St. Agnes 42. 5 
 
 I knew to be my demon Poesy 347 Indolence 3. 10 
 
 No God, no Demon of severe response 348 *Wliy did 2 
 
 Fire of Hell ! Auranthe — lewd demon ! 386 Otho 2. 2. 65 
 
 That it be nothing merciless ! To that demon ? 422 Otho 5. 5. 151 
 But a fierce demon, 'nolnted safe from wounds, 429 Stephen 2. 32 
 
 Demon-mole, And let his spirit, like a demon-mole, 206 Isa. 45. 2 
 
 Demon's. Some demon's mistress, or the demon's 
 
 self 172 Lamia 1. 56 
 
 As if it were some demon's name pronounc'd . . 394 Otho 3. 2. 82 
 And therefore kept from me your demon's plot . . 404 Otho 4. 1. 138 
 
 Demure. Slow, and demure, and proud in his de- 
 spair 372 Otho 1. 2. 88 
 
 Demurest. And come instead demurest meditation, 82 End. 1. 975 
 And moving, with demurest air 339 St. Mark 17 
 
 Den, Straying about, yet, coop'd up In the den ... 81 End. 1. 928 
 
 Fair Pastorella in the bandit's den 84 End. 2. 32 
 
 While yet our England was a wolfish den ; 140 End. 4. 5 
 
 Dropt hawkwise to the earth. There lies a den, 154 End. 4. 512 
 
 Sleep may he had in that deep den of all 155 End. 4. 525 
 
 Pregnant with such a den to save the whole . . . 155 End. 4. 544 
 
 It was a den where no Insulting light 262 Hyp. 2. 5 
 
 Portray'd in many a fiery den 357 Faeries 15 
 
 For lo I the tolls are spread around your den, . . . 393 Otho 3. 2. 67 
 
 Denizen. That am not yet a glorious denizen 44 Sleep 48 
 
 That am not yet a glorious denizen 44 Sleep 54 
 
 So stedfastly, that the new denizen 118 End. 3. 215 
 
 Denounce. Our ear is open. First we here denounce 395 Otho 3. 2. 113 
 Join a loud voice to mine, and so denounce 421 Otho 5. 5. 148 
 
 Dens. Huge dens and caverns in a mountain's side : 74 End. 1. 650 
 
 Dense. One's senses with so dense a breathing stufE 122 End. 3. 381 
 
 Denies. The dentee sapientice of mice, 470 Cap and Bells 33. 4 
 
 Deny. " Can it deny the chiefdom of green groves 1 269 Hyp. 2. 220 
 You can't deny It. Happiest of days ! 383 Otho 2. 1. 127 
 
 Depart. Till Its echoes depart; then I sink to re- 
 pose 17 Shell 40 
 
 And then depart, if I may be so free 382 Otho 2. 1. 79 
 
 Conrad, see all depart not wanted here 394 Otho 3. 2. 102 
 
 Let them depart. Lady Brminla ! 398 Otho 3. 2. 224 
 
 Departing. And 'tis but echo'd from departing 
 
 sound 108 End. 2. 850 
 
 Deposit. Be shall deposit side by side, until 131 End. 3. 705 
 
 Depth, On the far depth where sheeted lightning 
 
 plays ; 26 'Full many 6 
 
 Through the cool depth. — It moved as If to flee — 80 End. 1. 897 
 
 There is no depth to strike In : I can see 87 End. 2. 161 
 
 Of lucid depth the floor, and far outspread .... 136 End. 3. 879 
 Or height, or depth, or width, or any chance .... 150 End. 4. 357 
 
 Because into his depth Cimmerian 151 End. 4. 375 
 
 In thine own depth. Hail, gentle Carlan ! .... 155 End. 4. 545 
 With damp and slippery footing from a depth . . . 264 Hyp. 2. 85 
 
 And every height, and every sullen depth 273 Hyp. 2. 361 
 
 Here Is no quiet depth of hollow ground 401 Otho 4. 1. 47 
 
 To see as a god sees, and take the depth 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 304 
 
 That in its lucid depth reflected pure 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 52 
 
 To such a depth ! " The Emperor took his robe, 473 Cap and Bells 46. 5 
 
 Depths, All other depths are shallow : essences, . . . 109 End. 2. 905 
 Scans all the depths of magic, and expounds . . . 131 End. 3. 697 
 
 Deputy-scullions, Lords, scullions, deputy-scullions, 
 
 with wild cries 484 Cap and Bells 85. 7 
 
 De Bedvers. Bee Kedvers. 
 
 Des, The Magazin des Modes now open is 469 Cap and Bells 32. 4 
 
 Descend. Had more been heard. Thus swell'd It 
 
 forth : " Descend 88 End. 2. 202 
 
 Young mountaineer ! descend where alleys bend 88 End. 2. 203 
 As those are high, descend ! He ne'er is crown'd 88 End. 2. 211 
 
 The silent mysteries of earth, descend ! " 88 End. 2. 214 
 
 When from the Heavens I saw her first descend, 336 Ronsard 9 
 Should in a vast circumference descend 392 Otho 3. 2. 39 
 
 Descended. Whether descended from beneath the 
 
 rocks 62 End. 1. 198 
 
 " Though a descended Pleiad, will not one 178 Lamia 1. 265 
 
 Sham'd a good snore — the Monkey-men de- 
 scended 352 Extempore 93 
 
 Descending, It a cherub, on pinions of silver de- 
 scending 16 Ladies 17 
 
 As gracefully descending, light and thin, 27 »Full many 49 
 
 Just within ken, they saw descending thick 134 End. 3. 820 
 
 Descent. And silken traces lighten'd in descent ; . . 98 End. 2. 524 
 
 Descried. Descried an orbed diamond, set to fray 89 End. 2. 245 
 
 Descry. Descry a favourite hamlet faint and far. . . 151 End. 4. 397 
 
 Latitude thirty-six ; our scouts descry 481 Cap and Bells 72. 4 
 
 Desert. See also Mid-desert, 
 
 To take him to a desert rude, and bare 30 Clarke 28 
 
 To fainting creatures in a desert wild 86 End. 2. 119 
 
 I was a lonely youth on desert shores 121 End. 3. 339 
 
 A desert fills our seeing's inward span ; 305 Nile 4 
 
 I leave you to the desert of the world 398 Otho 3. 2. 230 
 
 Above the plains of Gobi, — desert, bleak ; 481 Cap and Bells 74. 2 
 
 Deserted. Quicksand, and whirlpool, and deserted 
 
 shore 117 End. 3. 202 
 
 " You have deserted me ; — where am I now ? . . . 183 Lamia 2. 42 
 
 " Deserted, void, nor any haunt of mine 257 Hyp. 1. 240 
 
 Deserted all my Pickles and preserves, 334 Ben Nevis 13 
 
 Such things deserted me and are forgiven, 377 Otho 1. 3. 83 
 
 Desert's. Rested amid the desert's dreariment, . . . 473 Cap and Bells 44. 7 
 Deserts. As to my poor deserts. Come, come, be 
 
 plain 387 Otho 2. 2. 87 
 
 Deserve. " Bearing more woe than all his sins de- 
 serve 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 176 
 
 Design. Without design, indeed, — yet it Is so, — . . . 369 Otho 1. 1. 154 
 Designed. But put therein some drug, designed . . 283 Bowl 3 
 Designs. That he, the servant of their trade de- 
 signs 200 Isa. 21. 5 
 
 Desire. To feel distemper'd longings : to desire .... 122 End. 3. 375 
 Jove heard his vows, and hetter'd his desire ; ... 177 Lamia 1. 229 
 Of Heaven with upward eyes for all that they 
 
 desire 214 St. Agnes 6. 9 
 
 Fill with superior bliss, or, at desire 290 'As from 11 
 
 My wine — O good ! 'tis here at my desire 299 Builder 70 
 
 Give me now Phcenix wings to fly at my desire. 303 Lear 14 
 
 Or, at thy supreme desire 359 Faeries 84 
 
 I should desire no better ; yet, in truth 418 Otho 5. 5. 32 
 
 Desires. In lucent Thames reflected : — warm desires 32 Clarke 85 
 Desiring. That fills the mind with — fond desiring, 283 Bowl 6 
 
 Desist. Desist ! or my offended mistress' nod 110 End. 2. 953 
 
 Desolate. Wept that such beauty should be desolate : 8 *I stood 202 
 In desolate places, where dank moisture breeds 63 End. 1. 240 
 
 Think, my deliverer, how desolate 127 End. 3. 561 
 
 'Twas vast, and desolate, and icy-cold ; 129 End. 3. 632 
 
 Why have ye left your bowers desolate 147 End. 4. 220 
 
 Yet all is still within and desolate 155 End. 4. 528 
 
 Why thou art desolate, can e'er return 234 Grecian Urn 4. 10 
 
 "To make me desolate? whence came the 
 
 strength? 252 Hyp. 1. 103 
 
 Desolate shores, and with its mighty swell 295 Sea 2 
 
 Desolation. Full of sweet desolation — balmy pain. 7 'I stood 162 
 
 Nor he my desolation ; and, full oft 121 End. 3. 345 
 
 " Why must such desolation betide 144 End. 4. 126 
 
 " Sole Priestess of this desolation." — 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 227 
 
 Despair, Should Disappointment, parent of Despair, 20 Hope 13 
 
 And poison'd was my spirit : despair sung 128 End. 3. 602 
 
 Close up its bloodshot eyes, nor see despair ! ... 149 End. 4. 308 
 This beauty in its birth — Despair ! despair ! . . . 154 End. 4. 506 
 
 Or word, or look, or action of despair 263 Hyp. 2. 40 
 
 Remorse, spleen, hope, but most of all despair. 265 Hyp. 2. 95 
 
 I know It — and to know it Is despair 344 Fanny 6. 1 
 
 Slow, and demure, and proud in his despair 372 Otho 1. 2. 88 
 
 Despair, or eat thy words. Why, thou wast nigh 409 Otho 4. 2. 97 
 
 The tight-wound energies of his despair, 415 Otho 5. 4. 26 
 
 And all its burthens — gasping with despair .... 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 398 
 " Pho ! nonsense ! " exclalm'd Hum, " now don't 
 
 despair ; 475 Cap and Bells 51. 8 
 
 Despairing. I saw this youth as he despairing 
 
 stood : 99 End. 2. 561 
 
 Prom my despairing heart to charm 283 Bowl 9 
 
 Despairs, And leaden-eyed despairs, 231 Nightingale 3. 8 
 
 Desperate. How many days ! what desperate tur- 
 moil ! 50 Sleep 308 
 
 Ah, desperate mortal ! I e'en dar'd to press .... 74 End. 1. 661 
 Desperately, Heavens ! how desperately do I adore 22 *Woman 10 
 Desperation. To desperation? Is there nought for 
 
 me, ] 53 End. 4. 460 
 
 Despite. Besides, for all his love, in self despite, . . 184 Lamia 2. 72 
 
 His voice leapt out, despite of godlike curb 257 Hyp. 1. 226 
 
 Despondence. And keep that fiend Despondence far 
 
 aloof 20 Hope 12 
 
 But off Despondence ! miserable bane ! 50 Sleep 281 
 
 Spite of despondence, of the inhuman dearth ... 57 End. 1. 8 
 
 Despondence selz'd again the fallen Gods 274 Hyp. 2. 379 
 
 Despondency. Should sad Despondency my musings 
 
 fright, 20 Hope 9 
 
 Our spirit's wings : despondency besets 141 End. 4. 22 
 
 Desponding. Desponding, o'er the marble floor's cold 
 
 thrill 92 End. 2. 338 
 
 Despondlngly. O Music, Music, breathe despond- 
 
 ingly ! 209 Isa. 55. 2 
 
 O Music, Music, breathe despondlngly ! 210 Isa. 61. 2 
 
 Destine. " Of youth, and destine thee towards a 
 
 tomb 128 End. 3. 592 
 
 Destinies. Who from Olympus watch our destinies ! 73 End. 1. 605 
 
 Destiny. And I shall ever bless my destiny 2 Dedication 10 
 
 But that cruel destiny 19 *Hadst thou 48 
 
 His destiny, alert he stood : hut when 92 End. 2. 334 
 
 " We are twin brothers in this destiny ! 131 End. 3. 713 
 
 Or be by phantoms duped. O destiny ! 158 End. 4. 629 
 
 Destroy, Disjoin those hands — part — part, do not 
 
 destroy 413 otho 5. 2. 43 
 
 Destroy'd. Must do the thing, or both will be de- 
 
 stroy'd."— 131 End. 3. 711 
 
 Destroy'd ? — How many tit bits stolen 7 Gaze . . 301 Cat 3 
 Destroying, See Self-destroying, 
 Destroyings. " Creations and destroylugs, all at 
 
 oice 278 Hyp. 3. 116 
 
 Destroys. Such as once heard. In gentle heart, de- 
 stroys 172 Lamia 1. 36 
 
 Destruction. Waiting for some destruction — when 
 
 lo 149 End. 4. 330 
 
 Of an eternal flerce destruction 317 Reynolds 97 
 
 Still do I that most fierce destruction see, — . . 317 Reynolds 102 
 
Detain 
 
 83 
 
 Diamonds 
 
 Detain. Detain us ! Let not the abbot pass. No, . . 393 Otho 8. 2. 54 
 Determine. Till we determine some fit punishment. 398 Otho 3. 2. 239 
 Detestable. " From this gross, detestable, filthy 
 
 mesh 127 End. 3. 552 
 
 Detested. Detested — Conrad, hold ! I would not 
 
 bear 402 otho 4. 1. 59 
 
 Tell me where that detested woman Is 412 Otho 6. 2. 3 
 
 Detesting. A man detesting all inhuman crime ; . .404 Otho 4. 1. 137 
 Dethe. See also Death. 
 
 Of Salntfe Markls life and dethe : " 342 St. Mark 114 
 
 Dethroned. 'Twas love ; cold, — dead Indeed, hut not 
 
 dethroned 207 Isa. 50. 8 
 
 Dethronement, " In midst of this dethronement 
 
 horrible 271 Hyp. 2. 315 
 
 Detraction. On earth the good man base detraction 
 
 bars 285 Chatterton 13 
 
 Deucalion. Like old Deucalion mountain'd o'er the 
 
 fiood 88 End. 2. 197 
 
 Developing, In ponderous stone, developing the 
 
 mood 116 End. 3. 132 
 
 Deviating. For deviating so — 329 Gadfly 9. 2 
 
 Device. And diamonded with panes of quaint de- 
 vice 221 St. Agnes 24. 4 
 
 Devil. See also She-devil. 
 
 To entice the Devil to your help, that he 413 Otho 5. 2. 38 
 
 (Who wish to give the devil her due) declare . .484 Cap and Bells 83. 7 
 DevlUsh. O cursed Conrad ! devilish Auranthe ! . . . 384 Otho 2. 2. 4 
 Devil's. See also Mason-devil's. 
 
 To girth my saddle ! And those devil's beads . . 394 Otho 3. 2. 96 
 You sufllocate me ! Stop this devil's parley, . . . 404 Otho 4. 1. 133 
 All things turn'd topsy-turvy In a devil's dance. 484 Cap and Bells 84. 9 
 Devils. Tell me, the league of Devils? Confess — 
 
 confess 408 Otho 4. 2. 89 
 
 Devise. And wonders ; struggles to devise some 
 
 blame ; 76 End. 1. 716 
 
 For as Apollo each eve doth devise 124 End. 3. 463 
 
 And then to die alone. Who can devise 130 End. 3. 692 
 
 New singing for otir maids shalt thou devise, . . . 164 End. 4. 839 
 " Possess whatever bliss thou canst devise, .... 173 Lamia 1. 85 
 Devised. When the full morning came, she had de- 
 vised 206 Isa. 43. 1 
 
 Devising. And, as for him some gift she was devis- 
 ing 26 Mathew 81 
 
 Devon. Where be ye going, you Devon Maid ? 314 Devon 1. 1 
 
 Devote. Wilt thou devote this body to the earth : . . 160 End. 4. 731 
 Devoted. " From these devoted eyes their sliver 
 
 store 123 End. 3. 434 
 
 Devoted to Heaven's pious ministries 375 Otho 1. 2. 192 
 
 Devotion. Come to pay devotion due — 332 StafCa 33 
 
 Devour. And hearkening for a love-sound, doth 
 
 devour 306 Vauxhall 11 
 
 Devout. See also Devoute. 
 
 Had died in mutual arms devout and true, 133 End. 3. 793 
 
 Was the warm tremble of a devout kiss, — .... 161 End. 4. 744 
 
 Warm, tremulous, devout, psalterian 174 Lamia 1. 114 
 
 Lycius then press'd her hand, with devout touch, 191 Lamia 2. 249 
 
 My devout lips, than side by side we stood 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 292 
 
 Devoute. See also Devout. 
 
 And kissen devoute the holy croce 342 St. Mark 107 
 
 Devoutly. While 'gainst his forehead he devoutly 
 
 press'd 14 Calldore 105 
 
 Dew. See also Honey-dew, Manna-dew. 
 
 Mlngler with leaves, and dew and tumbling 
 
 streams, 6 *I stood 119 
 
 Are upward turn'd to catch the heavens' dew. 11 Calldore 23 
 Or that the evening dew had peari'd their 
 
 tresses 13 Calldore 89 
 
 'Tis morn, and the flowers with dew are yet 
 
 drooping 15 Ladies 13 
 
 The dew by fairy feet swept from the green, . . 24 Mathew 26 
 
 When steep'd in dew rich to intoxication 34 *Had 1 11 
 
 Ah ! I will taste that dew, for me 'tis meet, . . 34 *Had 1 12 
 What time the sky-lark shakes the tremulous 
 
 dew 36 Roses 2 
 
 Bared its eternal bosom, and the dew 48 Sleep 190 
 
 Of flowers budded newly ; and the dew 59 End. 1. 91 
 
 But let a portion of ethereal dew 60 End. 1. 131 
 
 About me ; and the pearliest dew not brings . . 69 End. 1. 469 
 
 A willow-bough, distilling odorous dew 95 End. 2. 424 
 
 Spun off a drizzling dew, — which falling chill ... 98 End. 2. 520 
 
 Leaving a trickling dew. At last they shot 109 End. 2. 922 
 
 The dew of her rich speech : " Ah ! Art awake? 123 End. 3. 429 
 
 A clammy dew is beading on my brow, 127 End. 3. 568 
 
 On all the multitude a nectarous dew 136 End. 3. 892 
 
 There is no lightning, no authentic dew 142 End. 4. 78 
 
 High as the eagles. Like two drops of dew 150 End. 4. 348 
 
 Te tender bibbers of the rain and dew 156 End. 4. 571 
 
 Left thee so quiet on this bed of dew ? 157 End. 4. 624 
 
 And warm with dew at ooze from living blood ! 159 End. 4. 667 
 
 Will drop their scarlet berry cups of dew? 159 End. 4. 674 
 
 WIther'd at dew so sweet and virulent ; 175 Lamia 1. 149 
 
 " Why does your tender palm dissolve In 
 
 dew? "— : 181 Lamia 1. 370 
 
 Blushing through the mist and dew 237 Fancy 14 
 
 Her wine was dew of the wild white rose 320 Merrllies 2. 3 
 
 Dew — continued. 
 
 With anguish moist and fever dew ; 354 Belle Dame 3. 2 
 
 And honey wild, and manna dew ; 355 Belle Dame 7. 2 
 
 A wrathful dew. O folly ! why did I 398 Otho 3. 2. 222 
 
 Dew-claw'd. And sorrel untorn by the dew-claw'd 
 
 stag : 159 End. 4. 685 
 
 Dew-dabbled. Dew-dabbled on their stalks, the 
 
 ouzel sung 75 End. 1. 683 
 
 Dew-drop. A fragile dew-drop on its perilous way 45 Sleep 86 
 Dew-dropping. Dew-dropping melody. In the Carian's 
 
 ear ; 93 End. 2. 373 
 
 Dewdrops (Dew-drops). And tears 'mong the 
 
 dewdrops of morning oft glisten'd 17 Shell 32 
 
 Dew-drops, and dewy buds, and leaves, and 
 
 flowers 80 End. 1. 900 
 
 Dewiness. And when again your dewiness he kisses, 4 *I stood 53 
 
 De Witt. See Witt. 
 
 Dew-Upp'd. Disparts a dew-lipp'd rose. Above his 
 
 head 94 End. 2. 407 
 
 Dews. That thou mayst listen the cold dews 
 
 among? 145 End. 4. 163 
 
 Their footing through the dews ; and to him said, 200 Isa. 23. 4 
 Then In n silken scarf, — sweet with the dews . . 208 Isa. 52. 1 
 
 With the self-same dews that fell 357 Faeries 27 
 
 Still with the dews of piety, this meek lady 395 Otho 3. 2. 124 
 
 Dew-sweet. Its sides I'll plant with dew-sweet 
 
 eglantine 159 End. 4. 697 
 
 Dewy. Fair dewy roses brush against our faces, . . 6 *I stood 133 
 
 A dewy flower, oft would that hand appear 23 'Woman 41 
 
 Thrilling liquidity of dewy piping 52 Sleep 371 
 
 Dew-drops, and dewy buds, and leaves, and 
 
 flowers, 80 End. 1. 900 
 
 A dewy luxury was in his eyes ; 103 End. 2. 676 
 
 A dewy balm upon them ! — fear no more, Ill End. 2. 983 
 
 And mesh my dewy flowers all the night 116 End. 3. 157 
 
 About the dewy forest, whisper tales? — 144 End. 4. 131 
 
 Or is't thy dewy hand the daisy tips ? 145 End. 4. 151 
 
 This is this world — sweet dewy blossoms ! " — 
 
 Woe I 149 End. 4. 320 
 
 All gather'd in the dewy morning : hie 156 End. 4. 579 
 
 Sceptre, and mantle, clasp'd with dewy gem, . . . 171 Lamia 1. 4 
 
 And poesied with hers In dewy rhyme : 196 Isa. 9. 6 
 
 " His dewy rosary on the eglantine." 200 Isa. 24. 4 
 
 Its eyes, though wild, were still all dewy bright 204 Isa. 37. 1 
 
 The coming musk-rose, full of dewy wine, .... 231 Nightingale 5. 9 
 
 From dewy sward or thorny spray ; 238 Fancy 34 
 
 To the eastern gates, and full six dewy hours . . 258 Hyp. 1. 264 
 
 And haply you will say the dewy birth 288 *What is 5 
 
 And oftentimes he feels the dewy drops 292 *This pleasant 5 
 
 Dexterous. By dexterous policy, from the rebel's 
 
 axe ; 365 Otho 1. 1. 7 
 
 Dexterously. His armour was so dexterously 
 
 wrought 14 Calldore 116 
 
 Diadem. Bright as the humming-bird's green dia- 
 dem 16 Shell 3 
 
 Outvieing all the buds in Flora's diadem 22 *Now Morning 36 
 
 Smiling beneath a coral diadem 133 End. 3. 776 
 
 When, from thy diadem, a silver gleam 138 End. 3. 954 
 
 Before king • Oberon's bright diadem 171 Lamia 1. 3 
 
 " Naked and bare of its great diadem 252 Hyp. 1. 101 
 
 Upon rough marble diadem — that hill's eternal 
 
 crown 328 Highlands 44 
 
 Maturing to a weighty diadem ! 380 Otho 2. 1. 31 
 
 The diadem 428 Stephen 1. 36 
 
 Diadems. Had not yet lost those starry diadems 3 *I stood 6 
 
 A dusky empire and Its diadems ; 89 End. 2. 224 
 
 Diamond. And flowering laurels spring from dia- 
 mond vases ; 6 'I stood 134 
 
 Some diamond water drops, and them to treasure 30 Clarke 9 
 In which a trembling diamond never lingers. . . 30 Clarke 20 
 Pink robes, and wavy hair, and diamond Jar, . . 39 Early Hour 7 
 
 Eeflects upon a diamond, my sweet dream 75 End. 1. 677 
 
 Descried an orbed diamond, set to fray 89 End. 2. 245 
 
 And, at the last, a diamond balustrade 100 End. 2. 597 
 
 His diamond path with fretwork, streaming 
 
 round 100 End. 2. 608 
 
 The diamond path? And does it indeed end . . . 102 End. 2. 652 
 In prospect, — diamond gleams, and golden glows 134 End. 3. 837 
 
 The moon put forth a little diamond peak 154 End. 4. 497 
 
 And that affectionate light, those diamond things, 160 End. 4. 717 
 Arnd all for nothing my new diamond cross, .... 349 Extempore 11 
 
 And spouting exhalations, diamond flres, 418 Otho 5. 5. 46 
 
 Diamonded. And diamonded with panes of quaint 
 
 device 221 St. Agnes 24. 4 
 
 Diamonding. Their glassy diamonding on Turkish 
 
 floor : 298 Builder 30 
 
 Diamond-paved. And diamond-paved lustrous long 
 
 arcades, 257 Hyp. 1. 220 
 
 And diamond-paved lustrous long arcades 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 56 
 
 Diamonds. With all its diamonds trembling through 
 
 and through ? 28 *Full many 58 
 
 For of superfluous diamonds I as well may thin 
 
 it 480 Cap and Bells 69. 9 
 
Dian 
 
 84 
 
 Didst 
 
 Dian. Sacred to Dlan? Haply, thou hast seen ... 71 End. 1. 512 
 
 A quiyer'd Dian. Stepping awfully 90 End. 2. 262 
 
 Of help from Dian : so that when again 91 End. 2. 300 
 
 Such tenderness as mine? Great Dian, why, . . . 110 End. 2. 937 
 
 " What can I do, Alpheus? Dian stands 112 End. 2. 1005 
 
 Dlan had chaced away that heaviness, 116 End. 3. 138 
 
 For Dian play : 156 End. 4. 585 
 
 To Empress Dian, for a hunting spear ; 159 End. 4. 703 
 
 Of jubilee to Dian :— truth I heard? 164 End. 4. 876 
 
 To Dian, Queen of Earth, and Heaven, and Hell. 312 Homer 14 
 Diana. Came chaste Diana from her shady hower, 26 Mathew 79 
 Diana's, Cherishlngly Diana's timorous limbs ; — . . 52 Sleep 373 
 Dian'3, A hymn from Dian's temple ; while upswell- 
 
 ing 8*1 stood 197 
 
 Or art, impossible ! a nymph of Dian's, 103 End. 2. 692 
 
 Sweet Arethusa ! Dian's self must feel Ill End. 2. 984 
 
 Would melt at thy sweet breath. — By Dian's 
 
 hind 119 End. 8. 277 
 
 Its mistress' lips? Not thou? — 'Tis Dian's : lo ! 152 End. 4. 429 
 " Who, who from Dian's feast would be away ? 156 End. 4. 563 
 
 In Dian's face they read the gentle lore : 163 End. 4. 833 
 
 Of Dian's sisterhood ; and, kind lady 165 End. 4. 886 
 
 Behind great Dian's temple. I'll be yon 165 End. 4. 914 
 
 \fiBiows'6 by none but Dian's fawns ; 241 *Bards of 12 
 
 May have crumpt up a pair of Dian's legs, .... 310 *0h, I 9 
 
 Diary. Thus Crafticant pursues his diary : — 481 Cap and Bells 72. 2 
 
 Dibble, In sowing time ne'er would I dibble take, . . 116 End. 3. 153 
 Dictate. Dictate my task. Sweet woman, — Truce 
 
 with that 385 Otho 2. 2. 39 
 
 Did. So did he feel, who pull'd the boughs aside, . . 7 *! stood 151 
 Poor nymph, — poor Pan, — how he did weep to 
 
 find 7 *I stood 159 
 
 Therefore no lover did of anguish die : 9*1 stood 236 
 
 Beneath its rich shade did King Oberon languish, 17 Shell 26 
 Which, pure from mossy beds, did down distill, 21 *Now Morning 5 
 
 By many streams a little lake did fill, 21 *Now Morning 7 
 
 Sparkled his jetty eyes ; his feet did show 22 *Now Morning 16 
 
 And so I did. When many lines I'd written, ... 32 Clarke 101 
 Minion of grandeur ! think you he did wait? ... 35 Hunt 5 
 Think you he naught but prison walls did see, 35 Hunt 6 
 
 Yet did I never breathe its pure serene 39 Chapman 7 
 
 And did not know it, — no, they went about, ... 48 Sleep 203 
 So near those common folk ; did not their shames 48 Sleep 211 
 AflEright you? Did our old lamenting Thames .. 48 Sleep 212 
 
 Delight you? Did ye never cluster round 48 Sleep 213 
 
 And weep? Or did ye wholly bid adieu 48 Sleep 215 
 
 Or did ye stay to give a welcoming 48 Sleep 217 
 
 A coward, did my very eye-lids wink 50 Sleep 299 
 
 That not one fleecy lamb which thus did sever . . 59 End. 1. 74 
 Who thus one lamb did lose. Paths there were 
 
 many 59 End. 1. 79 
 
 Who stood therein did seem of great renown ... 61 End. 1. 168 
 
 High genitors, unconscious did they cull 65 End. 1. 320 
 
 And then in quiet circles did they press 65 End. 1. 322 
 
 And very, very deadliness did nip 65 End. 1. 342 
 
 His senses had swoon'd off : he did not heed .... 67 End. 1. 398 
 Her eloquence did breathe away the curse : ... 67 End. 1. 412 
 
 A shell for Neptune's goblet ; she did soar 73 End. 1. 693 
 
 Commingling with her argent spheres did roll . . 73 End. 1. 595 
 
 I was distracted ; madly did I kiss 74 End, 1. 653 
 
 The wooing arms which held me, and did give . . 74 End. 1. 654 
 " Why did I dream that sleep o'er-power'd me . . 75 End. 1. 672 
 Bluster'd, and slept, and its wild self did teaze 75 End. 1. 687 
 
 Therefore I eager followed, and did curse 75 End. 1. 704 
 
 Whilst they did sleep in love's elysium 78 End. 1. 823 
 
 If human souls did never kiss and greet ? 79 End. 1. 842 
 
 Unless it did, though fearfully, espy 79 End. 1. 856 
 
 Smiling In the clear well. My heart did leap ... 80 End. 1. 896 
 Whence it ran brightly forth, and white did lave 81 End. 1. 936 
 But wherefore this? What care, though owl did 
 
 fly 83 End. 2. 22 
 
 And like a new-born spirit did he pass 85 End. 2. 70 
 
 The crystal spout-head : so it did, with touch . . 85 End. 2. 89 
 
 He caught her airy form, thus did he plain 91 End. 2. 301 
 
 O did he ever live, that lonely man 93 End. 2. 364 
 
 Four lilly stalks did their white honours wed . . 94 End. 2. 408 
 
 Of all these things around us." He did so 96 End. 2. 455 
 
 Aye, sleep ; for when our love-sick queen did 
 
 weep 97 End. 2. 481 
 
 He did not rave, he did not stare aghast 100 End. 2. 588 
 
 These lovers did embrace, and we must weep . . . 104 End. 2. 730 
 Long time ere silence did their anxious fears . . . 104 End. 2. 733 
 
 To Phoebus' shrine ; and in it he did fling 107 End. 2. 835 
 
 Had pass'd away : no longer did he wage 108 End. 2. 883 
 
 From the imprinted couch, and when he did, . . . 108 End. 2. 871 
 Than Hermes' pipe, when anxious he did lean . . 108 End. 2. 876 
 
 But ever since I heedlessly did lave Ill End. 2. 969 
 
 Not once more did I close my happy eye Ill End. 2. 973 
 
 More did I love to lie in cavern rude 121 End. 3. 354 
 
 Why did poor Glaucus ever — ever dare 123 End. 3. 400 
 
 The range of flower'd Elysium. Thus did fall . . 123 End. 3. 428 
 
 She did so breathe ambrosia ; so immerse 124 End. 3. 454 
 
 And curb'd, think on't, O Latmian ! did I sit 130 End. 3. 663 
 
 Strange matters did it treat of, and drew on .... 130 End. 3. 679 
 Death to a human eye : for there did spring 135 End. 3. 875 
 
 Did — continued. 
 
 Pelted with flowers as he on did pass 147 End. 4. 216 
 
 And listened to the wind that now did stir .... 149 End. 4. 294 
 
 Yet did she merely weep — her gentle soul 153 End. 4. 470 
 
 Nor did speed hinder converse soft and strange — 154 End. 4. 488 
 With dangerous speed : and so he did not mourn 155 End. 4. 550 
 
 Thee, gentle lady, did he disenthral : 157 End. 4. 608 
 
 Forgetting the old tale. He did not stir 162 End. 4. 780 
 
 Since In my arbour I did sing to thee 163 End. 4. 826 
 
 His hands against his face, and then did rest . . 165 End. 4. 917 
 
 Shook with eternal palsy, I did wed 167 End. 4. 957 
 
 He did ; not with cold wonder fearingly 177 Lamia 1. 247 
 
 " His features : — Lyeius ! wherefore did you 
 
 blind 181 Lamia 1. 373 
 
 She did so, but 'tis doubtful how and whence . . 186 Lamia 2. 117 
 Of every guest ; that each, as he did please, . . . 190 Lamia 2. 219 
 
 With its sad echo did the silence break 191 Lamia 2. 270 
 
 Honeyless days and days did he let pass ; 195 Isa. 4. 8 
 
 And to his heart he inwardly did pray 195 Isa. 6. 3 
 
 And for them many a weary hand did swelt .... 198 Isa. 14. 3 
 And many once proud-quiver'd loins did melt . . 198 Isa. 14. 5 
 Lay full of darts ; for them alone did seethe . . . 198 Isa. 15. 5 
 
 Yet so they did — and every dealer fair 199 Isa. 18. 7 
 
 Each third step did he pause, and listen'd oft . . 201 Isa. 25. 2 
 
 The brothers' faces in the ford did seem, 201 Isa. 27.6 
 
 There in that forest did his great love cease ; . . . 202 Isa. 28. 2 
 They dipp'd their swords in the water, and did 
 
 tease 202 Isa. 28. 6 
 
 The while it did unthread the horrid woof 204 Isa. 37. 4 
 
 One glance did fully all its secrets tell ; 206 Isa. 46. 2 
 
 And Isabella did not stamp and rave 207 Isa. 48. 8 
 
 But one, whose gentleness did well accord 207 Isa. 50. 3 
 
 She wrapp'd it up ; and for its tomb did choose . . 208 Isa. 52. 5 
 
 For seldom did she go to chapel-shrift 210 Isa. 59. 3 
 
 No heart was there In Florence but did mourn . . 211 Isa. 63. 3 
 
 If ceremonies due they did aright ; 214 St. Agnes 6. 5 
 
 Which when he heard, that minute did he bless, 223 St. Agnes 28. 5 
 
 Surely I dreamt to-day, or did I see 235 Psyche 5 
 
 But where the dead leaf fell, there did it rest. . . 249 Hyp. 1. 10 
 " Saturn, sleep on : — thoughtless, why did I 251 Hyp. 1. 68 
 " That did both drown and keep alive my ears. 270 Hyp. 2. 277 
 
 Did last eve ask my promise to refine 285 Spenser 3 
 
 When, who — who did dare 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 7 
 
 Young Daniel, who soon did pluck away the beam 291 *Before he 6 
 From out his eye, and said he did not deem .... 291 'Before he 7 
 
 A chill as from a tomb, did I not know 292 Superstition 10 
 
 By all that from thy mortal lips did roll, 302 Milton 19 
 
 But my lady first did go, — 310 'The stranger 3. 2 
 
 The rocks were silent, the wide sea did weave . . . 317 Reynolds 90 
 
 She llv'd as she did please 320 Merrilies 3. 4 
 
 Again the Stranger sighings fresh did waste. . . 330 Bag-pipe 8 
 
 And his garments white did beat 331 StafEa 14 
 
 Did you get here? O I shall split my sides ! .... 334 Ben Nevis 31 
 
 And did refit his limbs as heretofore 338 *In after-time 3 
 
 O, why did ye not melt, and leave my sense . . . 347 Indolence 2. 9 
 Why did I laugh to-night? No voice will tell: 348 'Why did 1 
 
 I say, why did I laugh ! O mortal pain ! 348 *Why did 6 
 
 Why did I laugh? I know this Being's lease, . . 348 'Why did 9 
 " O mighty Princess did you ne'er hear tell .... 350 Extempore 22 
 
 And grin'd as all his ugliness did ache — 350 Extempore 49 
 
 Yet lingeringly did the sad Ape forth draw .... 351 Extempore 67 
 Nor did he know each aged watchman's beat, . . 352 Brown 3. 6 
 
 She look'd at me as she did love 355 Belle Dame 6. 3 
 
 Not till this moment did I ever feel 367 Otho 1. 1. 90 
 
 I never saw such prowess. Did you ever? 371 Otho 1. 2. 57 
 
 Though I did hold you high in my esteem 373 Otho 1. 2. 142 
 
 No, my good lord, I cannot say I did 383 Otho 2. 1. 120 
 
 In no deed did you give me more offence 384 Otho 2. 1. 143 
 
 Married to-day ! To-day ! You did not say so ? . . 390 Otho 3. 1. 59 
 
 Who, by close stratagems, did save herself 396 Otho 3. 2. 145 
 
 A wrathful dew. O folly ! why did I 398 Otho 3. 2. 222 
 
 I ever grlev'd for you, as who did not? 398 Otho 3. 2. 225 
 
 I thought I did. Alas ! I am deceiv'd 404 Otho 4. 1. 135 
 
 We did not tilt each other, — that's a blessing, — 419 Otho 5. 5. 53 
 
 More than a fiery Phoenix — and did burn 421 Otho 5. 5. 133 
 
 Did I not send. Sir, but a moment past 421 Otho 5. 5 135 
 
 For my Father? You did. Perhaps 'twould be 421 Otho 5. 5. 136 
 
 Did no one take him at a vantage then ? 429 Stephen 2. 44 
 
 But where the dead leaf fell there did it rest : . . 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 314 
 
 Into his cabinet, and there did fiing 465 Cap and Bells 15. 7 
 
 Louted full low, and hoarsely did him greet : . . . 468 Cap and Bells 29. 4 
 
 To Hum's hotel ; and, as he on did pass 469 Cap and Bells 30. 2 
 
 Turban'd with smoke, which still away did reek, 481 Cap and Bells 74. 7 
 Beneath the green-f an'd cedars, some did shroud 482 Cap and Bells 77. 7 
 [She look'd at me as she did love Belle Dame 5. 3] 
 
 Dido. I could e'en Dido of her grief beguile ; 22 'Now Morning 21 
 
 Though Dido silent is in under-grove 197 isa. 13. 3 
 
 Didst. Apollo chang'd thee ; how thou next didst 
 
 seem 26 Mathew 86 
 
 And when thou first didst in that mirror trace . . 26 Mathew 88 
 That time thou didst adorn, with amber studs, 81 End 1 924 
 Why didst thou hear her prayer? O that I ..llOEnd 2 938 
 And as I grew in years, still didst thou blend . . 116 End. 3. 162 
 She came, and thou didst fade, and fade away — 117 End. 3. 177 
 Long didst thou sit alone in northern grot, .... 140 End] i. 4 
 
Didst 
 
 Cldst — continued. 
 
 Long didst thou sit amid our regions wild 140 End. 4. 8 
 
 Apollo's garland : — yet didst thou divine 140 End. 4. 12 
 
 A higher summons : — still didst thou betalse . . . 140 End. 4. 16 
 
 Didst thou not after other climates call, 145 End. 4. 142 
 
 Where didst thou melt to? By thee will I sit . . 158 End. 4. 632 
 Whither didst melt? Ah, what of that !— all 
 
 good 1S9 End. 4. 668 
 
 His eyes are on thee hent, as thou didst poize . . . 164 End. 4. 843 
 " The only sad one ; for thou didst not hear ... 173 Lamia 1. 72 
 
 " If thou didst ever anything believe 196 Isa. 8. 3 
 
 " Thou canst not surely he the same that thou 
 
 didst seem." 218 St. Agnes 16. 9 
 
 " Didst find a lyre all golden by thy side 276 Hyp. 3. 63 
 
 Was night to thy fair morning. Thou didst die 285 Chatterton 7 
 
 why didst thou pity, and for a worm 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 8 
 
 Where thou didst dream alone on budded bays, 325 Cottage 3 
 Bag-pipe thou didst steal my heart away — . . 330 Bag-pipe 9 
 Stranger thou my nerves from Pipe didst 
 
 charm— 330 Bag-pipe 10 
 
 O Bag-pipe thou didst re-assert thy sway — 330 Bag-pipe 11 
 
 " Into like gardens thou didst pass erewhlle, . . . 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 179 
 
 Die. And sadly do them all to die — li *Gif ye 13 
 
 All who must die that year Alas ii 'Gif ye 16 
 
 By infant hands, left on the path to die. ...... 4*1 stood 46 
 
 Therefore no lover did of anguish die : 9 *I stood 236 
 
 Nor e'er will the music of Oberou die 17 Shell 36 
 
 And die away in ardent mutterings 44 Sleep 40 
 
 Of flowering bays, that I may die a death 44 Sleep 58 
 
 Their youth away, and die? 'Twas even so : ... 48 Sleep 219 
 
 may these joys be ripe before I die 50 Sleep 269 
 
 Begun in gentleness die so away 51 Sleep 314 
 
 They always must be with us, or we die 58 End. 1. 33 
 
 Let his divinity o'erflowlng die 61 End. 1. 143 
 
 That needs must die, although its little beam ... 75 End. 1. 676 
 
 Have been content to let occasion die, 78 End. 1. 822 
 
 And here I bid it die. Have not I caught 82 End. 1. 986 
 
 Revive, dear youth, or I shall faint and die ; ... 105 End. 2. 766 
 
 Mutter'd : " What lonely death am I to die 119 End. 3. 258 
 
 " Or give me to the air, or let me die ! 126 End. 3. 542 
 
 " Only I pray, as fairest boon, to die 127 End. 3. 550 
 
 And then to die alone. Who can devise 130 End. 3. 692 
 
 And he oppressed. Yet he shall not die, 131 End. 3. 695 
 
 He shall not die. Moreover, and in chief, 131 End. 3. 701 
 
 Ail lovers, whom fell storms have doom'd to die 131 End. 3. 722 
 " O I shall die ! sweet Venus, be my stay ! 139 End. 3. 1010 
 
 1 die — I hear her voice — I feel my wing — " .... 139 End. 3. 1012 
 
 Of native air — let me but die at home." 141 End. 4. 37 
 
 Ah, shouldst thou die from my heart-treach- 
 ery ! — 153 End. 4. 469 
 
 Ourselves at once to vengeance ; we might die ; 161 End. 4. 758 
 We might embrace and die : voluptuous thought ! 161 End. 4. 759 
 And with them shall I die ; nor much it grieves 166 End. 4. 935 
 To die, when summer dies on the cold sward. . . . 166 End. 4. 936 
 
 That I should die with it : so in all this 166 End. 4. 941 
 
 And thus to be cast out, thus lorn to die, 167 End. 4. 959 
 
 " Even as thou vanishest so shall I die 178 Lamia 1. 260 
 
 " Portion'd us — happy days, or else to die ; .... 205 Isa. 42. 4 
 
 For Isabel, sweet Isabel, will die ; 210 Isa. 61. 6 
 
 Will die a death too lone and incomplete 210 Isa. 61. 7 
 
 Her throat in vain, and die, heart-stifled, in her 
 
 dell 221 St. Agnes 23. 9 
 
 Now more than ever seems it rich to die 232 Nightingale 6. 5 
 
 She dwells with Beauty — Beauty that must die ; ^48 Melancholy 3. 1 
 " In men who die. — This is the grief, O Son ! . . 261 Hyp. 1. 335 
 
 Die into life : so young Apollo anguish'd : 279 Hyp. 3. 130 
 
 And yet we thlnli the greatest pain's to die 283 Death 1. 4 
 
 Hadst caught the tones, nor suffer'd them to die. 285 Byron 5 
 Was night to thy fair morning. Thou didst die 285 Chatterton 7 
 Of godiike hardship, tells me I must die 293 Elgin 2. 4 
 
 'twas born to die 294 *ThinIc not 2. 4 
 
 Rounded by thee, my song should die away .... 318 Mala 12 
 Sweet little red feet ! why should you die — 346 *I had 5 
 
 Soft beauty ! by to-morrow I should die 391 Otho 3. 2. 13 
 
 What swift death wilt thou die? As to the lady 396 Otho 3. 2. 171 
 May carry that with him shall make him die . . 401 Otho 4. 1. 52 
 Frighten the wolves ! Alas ! he must not die ! 402 Otho 4. 1. 57 
 
 If he survive one hour, then may I die 411 Otho 5. 1. 11 
 
 Must I stop here? Here solitary die? 411 Otho 5. 1. 18 
 
 Good Ethelbert, shall I die in peace with you? 422 Otho 5. 5. 170 
 Die, my lord ! I feel it possible. Physician? . . . 422 Otho 5. 5. 171 
 
 A fly is in the milk-pot. Must he die 437 Lovers 8 
 
 Wlthold no atom's atom or I die 440 *I cry 10 
 
 But bare of laurel they live, dream, and die ; ... 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 7 
 " These steps, die on that marble where thou art. 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 108 
 " What 'tis to die and live again before 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 142 
 
 1 plung'd into the crowd to find him or to die. . . 485 Cap and Bells 87. 9 
 Died. FlU'd out its voice, and died away again. ... 60 End. 1. 116 
 
 And how he died : and then, that love doth 
 
 scathe 76 End. 1. 733 
 
 He might have died : but now, with cheered feel, 116 End. 3. 139 
 
 Had died in mutual arms devout and true 133 End. 3. 793 
 
 And while it died away a shade pass'd by 149 End. 4. 325 
 
 Of his delicious lady. He who died 152 End. 4. 441 
 
 But Btarv'd and died. My sweetest Indian, here, 158 End. 4. 648 
 
 8 
 
 85 
 
 Dimples 
 
 Died — continued. 
 
 And she had died in drowsy ignorance, 203 Isa. 34. 1 
 
 And so she pined, and so she died forlorn, 211 lea. 63. 1 
 
 Its little smoke, in pallid moonshine, died : 221 St. Agnes 23. 2 
 
 Died palsy-twltch'd, with meagre face deform ; 229 St. Agnes 42. 7 
 By bards who died content on pleasant sward, . . 318 Maia 7 
 
 She died full long agone ! 320 Merrilies 7. 6 
 
 One who was great through mortal days, and died 
 
 of fame unshorn 326 Highlands 12 
 
 I had a dove and the sweet dove died ; 346 •! had 1 
 
 And I have thought it died of grieving : 346 'l had 2 
 
 Dies. But ah ! I am no knight whose foeman dies ; 34 *Had I 5 
 There darts strange light of varied hues and 
 
 dies : 99 End. 2. 541 
 
 She dies at the thinnest cloud ; her loveliness . . 114 End. 3. 81 
 
 To twinkle on my bosom ? No one dies 141 End. 4. 49 
 
 To die, when summer dies on the cold sward. . . . 166 End. 4. 936 
 Love never dies, but lives, immortal Lord : .... 207 Isa. 50. 5 
 Where youth grows pale, and spectre-thin, and 
 
 dies ; 231 Nightingale 3. 6 
 
 Or sinking as the light wind lives or dies ; 246 Autumn 3. 7 
 
 Which comes upon the silence, and dies off 251 Hyp. 1. 77 
 
 Northward. Good, good ! he dies. Tou go, say 
 
 you? 405 Otho 4. 1. 181 
 
 He dies — 'tis well she do not advertise 411 Otho 5. 1. 14 
 
 While the wide din of battle dies away 428 Stephen 2. 3 
 
 Cunningly-statiou'd music dies and swells 479 Cap and Bells 64. 3 
 
 Diest. " For If thou dlest, my Love, I know not 
 
 where to go." 226 St. Agnes 35. 9 
 
 Dieted, For I would not be dieted with praise, .... 348 Indolence 6. 3 
 Different. But 'tis impossible ; far different cares 24 Mathew 17 
 Yes, thousands in a thousand different ways ... 46 Sleep 148 
 Who sung far different notes into mine ears. . . . 380 Otho 2. 1. 42 
 DifScult. Revenge is difficult. I am your friend ; 390 Otho 3. 1. 44 
 
 With more bad bitter grain, too difficult 397 Otho 3. 2. 175 
 
 Dlffus'd. " Diffus'd unseen throughout eternal 
 
 space : 260 Hyp. 1. 318 
 
 Diffuses. The thought of this great partnership 
 
 diffluses 24 Mathew 8 
 
 Dig. To dig more fervently than misers can 206 Isa. 46. 8 
 
 Dight. Able to face an owl's, they still are dight . . 112 End. 3. 10 
 Dignities. To your high dignities, we are too happy. 379 Otho 1. 3. 127 
 
 Dignity. You rob me of myself ; my dignity 373 Otho 1. 2. 119 
 
 Dilate. To serve our joys would lengthen and di- 
 late 307 *0 that 8 
 
 Diligence, Leaving your cares to one whose dili- 
 gence 372 Otho 1. 2. 79 
 
 Of diligence, I shall remember you 472 Cap and Bells 40. 3 
 
 Diligent. By my diligent springs ; my level lillles, 
 
 shells 86 End. 2. 115 
 
 But retail dealers, diligent, let loose 467 Cap and Bells 24. 3 
 
 Diligently. Who know him not. Each diligently 
 
 bends 165 End. 4. 895 
 
 Dim. An ocean dim, sprinkled with many an isle, 50 Sleep 306 
 
 By the dim echoes of old Triton's horn : 62 End. 1. 206 
 
 Whose eyelids curtain'd up their jewels dim, ... 67 End. 1. 394 
 The which became more strange, and strange, 
 
 and dim, 72 End. 1. 570 
 
 Of a wide outlet, fathomless and dim 90 End. 2. 272 
 
 Through a dim passage, searching till he found 104 End. 2. 709 
 
 Dovelike in the dim cell lying beyond 142 End. 4. 65 
 
 Who lives beyond earth's boundary, grief Is dim, 157 End. 4. 620 
 
 Now on the moth-time of that evening dim 177 Lamia 1. 220 
 
 For they resolved in some forest dim 200 Isa. 22. 7 
 
 Prom fright of dim espial. Safe at last 220 St. Agnes 21. 5 
 
 And twilight saints, and dim emblazonings 221 St. Agnes 24. 8 
 
 Made a dim, silver twilight, soft he set 223 St. Agnes 29. 2 
 
 And with thee fade away into the forest dim : . . . 230 Nightingale 2. 10 
 See ! what is coming from the distance dim ! ... 316 Reynolds 55 
 The one he struck stone-blind, the other's eyes 
 
 wox dim 339 *In after-time 9 
 
 My sleep had been embroider'd with dim dreams ; 347 Indolence 5. 2 
 
 'Mid water-mint and cresses dim ; 357 Faeries 34 
 
 And the ripe plum still wears its dim attire, . . . 360 Fame 2. 11 
 Dim-conceived, Such dim-conceived glories of the 
 
 brain 293 Elgin 2. 9 
 
 Diminishing, And from the rear diminishing 
 
 away, — 134 End. 3. 831 
 
 Dimly. The golden lyre itself were dimly seen : ... 26 •Full many 12 
 
 Yet further off, are dimly seen their bowers 27 ♦Full many 43 
 
 Struggling, and blood, and shrieks — all dimly 
 
 fades 83 End. 2. 10 
 
 Dimness. That through the dimness of their twi- 
 light show 12 Calidore 48 
 
 From the blue dome, though I to dimness gaze . . 26 *Full many 5 
 To see the sun o'erpeep the eastern dimness, ... 32 Clarke 86 
 Dimple, There may not be one dimple on her hand ; 310 *0h, I 6 
 Dimpled. That nestled in his arms. A dimpled 
 
 hand 13 Calidore 93 
 
 Soft dimpled hands, white neck, and creamy 
 
 hreast, 23 *Woman 16 
 
 To your dimpled arms. Once more sweet life 
 
 begin ! " 97 End. 2. 506 
 
 Dimples, Lured by the Innocent dimples. To sweet 
 
 rest 29 •Full many 101 
 
 " If smiles, If dimples, tongues for ardour mute, 124 End. 3. 441 
 
Dimpling 
 
 Dlmpllne:, And flsh were dimpling, as if good nor ill 86 End. 2. 136 
 
 Dim-seen. Than wings of swans, than doves, than 
 
 dim-seen eagle ? 43 gieep 22 
 
 Din. Now while I cannot hear the city's din ; 58 End. 1. 40 
 
 O Moon ! old boughs lisp forth a holler din ... 114 End. 3. 54 
 
 From kissing cymbals made a merry din — 146 End. 4. 198 
 
 Gone, the merry morris din ; 244 Eobin Hood 33 
 
 While the wide din of battle dies away 428 Stephen 2. 3 
 
 Dine. These lures I straight forget, — e'en ere I 
 
 dine 23 'Woman 24 
 
 Dinn'd. Leave the dinn'd air vibrating silverly. . . . 266 Hyp. 2. 128 
 Oh ye ! whose ears are dinn'd with uproar rude, 295 Sea 11 
 
 Dinner. No dinner many a noon 320 Merrilles 4. 2 
 
 Dint. Of majesty, by dint of passion keen 471 Cap and Bells 39. 7 
 
 Dinted. Adventurous knights take up their dinted 
 
 shields : 36 Roses 4 
 
 Dip. Dip so refreshingly its wings, and breast 11 Calidore 16 
 
 Those marble steps that through the water dip : 13 Calidore 68 
 
 And, at that moment, felt my body dip 74 End. 1. 663 
 
 And, downward, suddenly began to dip, 85 End. 2. 87 
 
 Yield, Stephen, or my sword's point dip in 431 Stephen 3. 15 
 
 They dip, move on, and with them moves a glow 478 Cap and Bells 62. 7 
 
 Dlpp'd. See also Dipt. 
 
 And all around it dlpp'd luxuriously 22 *Now Morning 28 
 
 Not to have dlpp'd in love's most gentle stream. 88 End. 2. 182 
 
 No reveller had ever dlpp'd a chin 116 End. 3. 128 
 
 They dlpp'd their swords in the water, and did 
 
 tease 202 Isa. 28. 6 
 
 Dlpp'dat. Of icy pinnacles, and dipp'dst thine arms 88 End. 2. 208 
 
 Dlpp'st. Thou dipp'st them in the taintless wave ; 19 *Hadst thou 32 
 
 Dips. He plucks it, dips its stalk In the water : 
 
 how ! 84 End. 2. 58 
 
 horrid dream ! see how his body dips 294 Leander 12 
 
 Inserts it, dips the handle, and lo ! soon 437 Lovers 11 
 
 Dipt. See also Dlpp'd. 
 
 And soon it lightly dipt, and rose, and sank, .... 68 End. 1. 425 
 
 And dipt again, with the young couple's 
 
 weight,— 68 End. 1. 426 
 
 Had dipt his rod in it : such garland wealth .... 72 End. 1. 563 
 Dire. For thou art weak to sing such tumults dire : 274 Hyp. 3. 4 
 
 " Names, deeds, grey legends, dire events, re- 
 bellions, 278 Hyp. 3. 114 
 
 " For as upon the earth dire prodigies 456 Pall Hyp. 2. 18 
 
 Direct. Now 1 direct my eyes Into the west, 30 'Full many 139 
 
 Shall stand before Mm; whom he shall direct . . . 131 End. 3. 709 
 
 Whence could be seen, direct, a golden gate, .... 135 End. 3. 855 
 
 Thus sprang direct towards the Galaxy 154 End. 4. 487 
 
 Directly. Making directly for the woodland altar. . . 60 End. 1. 127 
 Direst. There saw she direst strife ; the supreme 
 
 God 265 Hyp. 2. 92 
 
 The next, the last, the direst of the three 350 Extempore 28 
 
 Dirge. Let us 'too ! but be our dirge 294 'Think not 5. 3 
 
 A dirge of kisses 294 'Think not 5. 4 
 
 That I must chant thy lady's dirge 311 *Ah ! woe 2 
 
 Dis. Glaring the angry witch. O Dis, even now, 127 End. 3. 567 
 
 Whose bugle?" he Inquires; they smile — "O 
 
 Dis ! 152 End. 4. 427 
 
 Disabled. " Disabled age shall seize thee ; and even 
 
 then 128 End. 3. 595 
 
 Disanolntlng. A disanointlng poison : so that Thea, 265 Hyp. 2. 98 
 Disappear, But, at that very touch, to disappear . . 85 End. 2. 92 
 Disappear'd. Melted and disappear'd as suddenly ;, 175 Lamia 1. 166 
 
 1 am. And Albert too has disappear'd ; 410 Otho 4. 2. 131 
 
 Disappointment. Should Disappointment, parent of 
 
 Despair, 20 Hope 13 
 
 The disappointment. Time, that aged nurse, ... 75 End. 1. 705 
 
 The disappointment, the anxiety 87 End. 2. 154 
 
 Of disappointment stuck in me so sore 125 End. 3. 481 
 
 Disarm'd. Darest thou? How dare, against a man 
 
 disarm'd ? 431 Stephen 3. 19 
 
 Discern'd. With those beauties, scarce discern'd, . . 19 'Hadst thou 26 
 
 To mark if her dark eyes had yet discern'd .... 154 End. 4. 505 
 Disciple. His young disciple. " 'Tis no common 
 
 rule 188 Lamia 2. 164 
 
 Disclaim. No, not yet. I disclaim it, and demand 432 Stephen 3. 40 
 Dlsclos'd. Disclos'd the thunder-gioomings in Jove's 
 
 air ; 135 End. 3. 872 
 
 Of the wide doors disclos'd a place unknown . . . 181 Lamia 1. 388 
 Discloses. And when the moon her pallid face dis- 
 closes 34 'Had 1 13 
 
 Discoloured, Not the discoloured poisons of a fen, 380 Otho 2. 1. 22 
 Discomfort. What horrors may discomfort thee and 
 
 me 153 End. 4. 468 
 
 Discontent. Of helpless discontent, — hurling my 
 
 lance 81 End. 1. 929 
 
 Who, thus far, discontent, has dared to tread, . . 84 End. 2. 36 
 
 In pale contented sort of discontent 187 Lamia 2. 135 
 
 Contented fools causes for discontent 366 Otho 1. 1. 38 
 
 Discord. And Discord unconfoundest 301 Milton 13 
 
 What discord is at ferment in this house? 400 Otho 3. 2. 273 
 
 Discours'd. There they discours'd upon the fragile 
 
 bar 66 End. 1. 360 
 
 Discourse. It seem'd you were In deep discourse to- 
 gether ; 386 Otho 2. 2. 85 
 
 86 
 
 Display'd 
 
 Discoursing, Throughout my bondage." Thus dis- 
 coursing, on 131 End. 3. 723 
 
 Kept up among the guests, discoursing low 189 Lamia 2. 201 
 
 Discover. Hound my flre-slde, and haply there dis- 
 cover 45 Sleep 72 
 
 By patient scrutiny, we may discover 398 Otho 3. 2. 242 
 
 Discovered. See also Half-discovered. 
 
 And half discovered wings, and glances keen. . . 39 Early Hour 8 
 Discoveries. Advantage of your chance discoveries 368 Otho 1. 1. 114 
 Discrepant, Plaining discrepant between sea and 
 
 sky 121 End. 3. 342 
 
 Disdain, And back retir'd ; not cool'd by high dis- 
 dain 214 St. Agnes 7. 7 
 
 Whether through poz'd conviction, or disdain, 269 Hyp. 2. 244 
 
 He pass'd the Hurdy-gurdies with disdain 467 Cap and Bells 25. 
 
 Disdain'd, Ungrateful Baldpate, have I not dls- 
 
 dain'd 334 Ben Nevis 11 
 
 Disdainly, O look not so dlsdainly 314 Devon 2. 4 
 
 Disentangling, The which, in disentangling for their 
 
 fire 137 End. 3. 929 
 
 Disenthral. Thee, gentle lady, did he disenthral : . . 157 End. 4. 608 
 Disfigure. Which now disfigure her fair growing 
 
 stem 395 Otho 3. 2. 136 
 
 Disgrace. Have spoken? that from hastening dis- 
 grace 50 Sleep 271 
 
 Though now upon my head he heaps disgrace. 376 Otho 1. 3. 46 
 
 And will be, for I love such fair disgrace 378 Otho 1. 3. 85 
 
 But from the ashes of disgrace he rose 421 Otho 5. 5. 132 
 
 Dlsguls'd. See also Disguised, 
 
 A dlsguls'd demon, missioned to knit 75 End. 1. 701 
 
 Disguise. I knew you through disguise. You are the 
 
 Arab ! 383 Otho 2. 1. 126 
 
 So taking a disguise — you shall behold her ! .... 419 Otho 5. 5. 70 
 Disguised. See Deep-disguised, Dlsguls'd, 
 Disgust, My waking must have been ! disgust, and 
 
 hate 127 End. 3. 562 
 
 As these prodigious sycophants disgust 380 Otho 2. 1. 25 
 
 Dish. See Chafing-dish. 
 
 Dishes. On golden dishes and in baskets bright . . . 224 St. Agnes 31. 2 
 Off Glocester's golden dishes — drinks pure wine, 433 Stephen 4. 28 
 
 A tureen, and three dishes, at one swoop 482 Cap and Bells 75. 4 
 
 Dlshevell'd. God of warm pulses, and dishevell'd 
 
 hair, 138 End. 3. 984 
 
 Dishonour. That camp-mushroom — dishonour of our 
 
 house 367 Otho 1. 1. 78 
 
 Disjoin. Disjoin those hands — part — part, do not 
 
 destroy 413 Otho 5. 2. 43 
 
 Disjoined. As if disjoined by soft-handed slumber, 235 Psyche 18 
 Disjointed. Things all disjointed come from north 
 
 and south, — 315 Reynolds 5 
 
 Dismal. And thought It Pegasus. Ah dismal 
 
 soul'd ! 47 Sleep 187 
 
 Thy loveliness In dismal elements ; 91 End. 2. 312 
 
 Went through the dismal air like one huge 
 
 Python 126 End. 3. 530 
 
 And went Into that dismal forest-hearse 206 Isa. 43. 8 
 
 At sight of such a dismal labouring 207 Isa. 48. 3 
 
 And all along a dismal rack of clouds 260 Hyp. 1. 302 
 
 Lay vast and edgeways ; like a dismal cirque . . 263 Hyp. 2. 34 
 
 And struck a lamp from the dismal coal ; 341 St. Mark 70 
 
 More dismal cares 439 'What can 28 
 
 Dismally. Even these words went echoing dismally 149 End. 4. 322 
 Dismay. Kept off dismay, and terror, and alarm ... 15 Calidore 145 
 " Sad sign of ruin, sudden dismay, and fall ! .... 261 Hyp. 1. 336 
 Should fright her silken casements, and dismay 369 Otho 1. 2. 4 
 
 For ruin and dismay they well foresaw 461 Cap and Bells 2. 3 
 
 Dlsmay'd, Half seeing visions that might have dls- 
 
 may'd 108 End. 2. 874 
 
 Dlsmay'd ; and, like a wretch from whom the 
 
 rack 119 End. 3. 256 
 
 Proving upon this element, dismay'd, 128 End. 3. 617 
 
 Dismiss. Truth is, the Emperor would fain dismiss 380 Otho 2. 1. 16 
 Dlsmiss'd, " No, no, you have dlsmlss'd me ; and I 
 
 go 183 Lamia 2. 44 
 
 Instant dlsmiss'd the Council from his sight, . . 380 Otho 2. 1. 20 
 Dismounting. The Princess took it and dismounting 
 
 straight 351 Extempore 69 
 
 Disobedience. No, I have no plea. Disobedience, . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 105 
 Dispart. Intrigue with the specious chaos, and dis- 
 part 176 Lamia 1. 195 
 
 Disparted. Of thy disparted nymphs? Through 
 
 what dark tree 91 End. 2. 308 
 
 Disparted, and far upward could be seen 98 End 2. 517 
 
 Disparts, Disparts a dew-llpp'd rose. Above his 
 
 liead 94 End. 2. 407 
 
 Dispatch. Something of quick dispatch, for should 
 
 she hear 396 otho 3. 2. 168 
 
 Dispel, To look so plainly through them? to dispel 121 End. 3 328 
 Displace. " If one of her soft ringlets I displace, 218 St. Agnes 17 4 
 Display. For over them was seen a free display ... 53 Sleep 392 
 Her long black hair swell'd ampler, in display . . 168 End. 4. 984 
 Should look thro' four large windows and dis- 
 
 T.- , '?"/''„---:^--"-^"- V 298Builder28 
 
 Display'd. For thou shalt hear this secret all dls- 
 
 P'ay'd, 120 End. 3. 308 
 
Sispossessor 
 
 87 
 
 Dizzy 
 
 Dlapossessor. "My dlspossessor ? Have ye seen his 
 
 face? 269 Hyp. 2. 233 
 
 Dispute. Adieu ! for, once again, the fierce dispute 302 tiear 5 
 Disrelish. Peers with disrelish, grey, barren, and 
 
 cold 407 Otho 4. 2. 42 
 
 Dissembling. And from her own pure self no joy 
 
 dissembling 9 Induction 17 
 
 Dissipate. To dissipate the shadows of this hell ! . . 439 *What can 45 
 Dlssolv'd. Dissolv'd, or brighter shone, or inter- 
 wreathed 172 Lamia 1. 52 
 
 These words dlssolv'd : Crete's forests heard no 
 
 more 175 Lamia 1. 170 
 
 The Spirit mourn'd " Adieu ! " — dissolv'd and 
 
 left 205 Isa. 41. 1 
 
 Dissolve. Dissolve the frozen purity of air ; 156 End. 4. 586 
 
 " Why does your tender palm dissolve in 
 
 dew? "— 181 Lamia 1. 370 
 
 Fade far away, dissolve, and quite forget 231 Nightingale 3. 1 
 
 Dissolving. Or the old eyes dissolving at his woe. . . 67 End. 1. 400 
 Distance. Their ladies fair, that in the distance 
 
 seem 27 *Full many 37 
 
 That distance of recognizance bereaves 35 'How many 13 
 
 Or of the distance from home's pleasant lair : . . 38 'Keen, fitful 8 
 
 By one, who at a distance loud halloo'd, 66 End. 1. 344 
 
 Seems at the distance lilse a crescent moon : ... 71 End. 1. 544 
 
 Sepulcliral from the distance all around 125 End. 3. 486 
 
 Mutter'd, lilie tempest In the distance brew'd, . . 180 Lamia 1. 353 
 See ! what is coming from the distance dim ! .... 816 Reynolds 55 
 
 To travel such a distance through the sky, 476 Cap and Bells 55. 3 
 
 Still emptied, at meet distance, here and there, 484 Cap and Bells 83. 5 
 Distant. Where distant ships do seem to show their 
 
 keels 8*1 stood 211 
 
 " And thou art distant in Humanity 205 Isa. 39. 8 
 
 Distant harvest-carols clear ; 238 Fancy 40 
 
 Distemper'd. To feel distemper'd longings : to desire 122 End. 3. 375 
 Distill. Which, pure from mossy beds, did down 
 
 distill, 21 'Now Morning 5 
 
 Distilling, A willow-bough, distilling odorous dew, 95 End. 2. 424 
 
 And I distilling from It thence to run 110 End. 2. 944 
 
 Distinct. " Distinct, and visible ; symbols divine, . . 260 Hyp. 1. 316 
 
 But I saw too distinct Into the core 317 Reynolds 96 
 
 So white the linen, so, in some, distinct 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 76 
 
 " The pain alone ; the joy alone ; distinct : 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 174 
 
 " The poet and the dreamer are distinct 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 199 
 
 Distinctness. Was woven in with black distinctness ; 
 
 storm IIT End. 3. 200 
 
 Distinguishable. No shape distinguishable, more 
 
 than when 264 Hyp. 2. 79 
 
 Distract, But my poor mistress went distract and 
 
 mad 96 End. 2. 473 
 
 Who was It hurried by me so distract? 386 Otho 2. 2. 84 
 
 Distracted. See also Distraught. 
 
 I was distracted ; madly did I kiss 74 End. 1. 653 
 
 Hurry distracted from Sol's temperate beam, . . 112 End. 2. 1003 
 
 Distracted with the richest overflow 133 End. 3. 805 
 
 Shall sprawl distracted ! O that that dull cowl 394 Otho 3. 2. 92 
 Distraught. See also Distracted. 
 
 Until my head was dizzy and distraught 72 End. 1. 565 
 
 " Is my eternal essence thus distraught 257 Hyp. 1. 232 
 
 Distress. Of fair-halr'd Milton's eloguent distress, 38 'Keen, fitful 11 
 
 A woman's sigh alone and In distress ? 142 End. 4. 55 
 
 And Isabella's was a great distress 197 Isa. 13. 4 
 
 Soothing with placid brow our late distress, . . . 284 Peace 3 
 
 Crept silently, and waited in distress 471 Cap and Bells 38. 4 
 
 Distress'd, A hand heaven made to succour the dls- 
 
 tress'd ; 14 Calldore 106 
 
 Distrust. To breed distrust and hate, that make the 
 
 soft voice hiss 182 Lamia 2. 10 
 
 Disturb, Disturb my slumber of a thousand years? 334 Ben Nevis 22 
 Disturbance. But no confusion, no disturbance rude 35 *How many 7 
 DlstuTb'd. What whisperer disturb'd his gloomy 
 
 rest 7 85 End. 2. 97 
 
 Wherewith disturb'd, she utter'd a soft moan : . . 225 St. Agnes 33. 6 
 
 The sacred seasons might not be disturb'd 259 Hyp. 1. 293 
 
 The cause for which you have disturb'd us here, 395 Otho 3. 2. 115 
 Disturbing. Disturbing the grand sea. A dralnless 
 
 shower 49 Sleep 235 
 
 Dltamy. Of sacred dltamy, and popples red : 72 End. 1. 555 
 
 Ditch. With dyke and ditch 314 Telgnmouth 5. 2 
 
 Ditches. And ditches 322 MyseU 2. 19 
 
 Ditties. Old ditties sigh above their father's grave ; 77 End. 1. 788 
 The mellow ditties from a mourning tongue? — 145 End. 4. 160 
 
 Many upon thy death have ditties made ; 163 End. 4. 836 
 
 Pipe to the spirit ditties of no tone : 233 Grecian Urn 2. 4 
 
 Ditto. Comb ditto 321Myselfl.l4 
 
 Ditty. Their share of the ditty. After them ap- ^, ^ . , ,„„ 
 
 pear'd ®^ ®°^- ■'■ 
 
 A heavy ditty,' and the sullen day . . ... ...... 75 End. 1. 684 
 
 •■ This ditty to her !-tell her "--so I stay'd ... 82 End. 1. 959 
 
 I have a ditty for my hollow cell." 86 End. 2. 130 
 
 For the mere sake of truth ; as 'tis a ditty 107 End. .i. 8^» 
 
 She, to her chamber gone, a ditty fair 197 Isa. 10. 5 
 
 And a sad ditty of this story born •••••■ Sil ?(..„■„ 33 3 
 
 He play'd an ancient ditty, long smce mute, ... 225 S*- f S??« ^^ | 
 Some old hunting ditty, while 244 Robin Hood 27 
 
 Dive. To dive into the deepest. Dark, nor light, . . 89 End. 2. 221 
 
 For as delicious wine doth, sparkling, dive 98 End. 2. 511 
 
 To entice her to a dive ! then stealing in 110 End. 2. 941 
 
 How they can dive in sight and unseen rise — • . . 150 End. 4. 342 
 
 Still let me dive Into the joy I seek, — 159 End. 4. 690 
 
 When first for April honey Into faint flowers they 
 
 dive." 469 Cap and Bells 29. 9 
 
 Dived. Has dived to its foundations, gulph'd it 
 
 down 121 End. 3. 351 
 
 He dived ! 332 StaflEa 51 
 
 Diver. For them the Ceylon diver held his breath, 198 Isa. 15. 1 
 
 Like to a diver in the pearly seas, 261 Hyp. 1. 355 
 
 Diverse, Of diverse moths, that aye their rest are 
 
 quitting ; 6*1 stood 112 
 
 Of diverse passion ; when her lips and eyes .... 96 End. 2. 468 
 
 Of diverse brilliances? 'tis the edifice 131 End. 3. 719 
 
 " Diverse, sheer opposite, antipodes 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 200 
 
 Diversely. Diversely tlng'd with rose and amethyst, 151 End. 4. 386 
 Dives. Who dives three fathoms where the waters 
 
 run 74 End. 1. 639 
 
 That skims, or dives, or sleeps, 'twlxt cape and 
 
 cape 118 End. 3. 204 
 
 Divided. And terrors manifold divided me 127 End. 3. 563 
 
 Divine. To search for thee, divine Endymlon ! . . . . 8*1 stood 192 
 And splendidly mark'd with the story divine .... 16 Shell 7 
 
 To catch the tunings of a voice divine 23 'Woman 28 
 
 To the blue dwelling of divine Urania ; 31 Clarke 41 
 
 What swell'd with pathos, and what right di- 
 vine : 31 Clarke 55 
 
 Was warm'd luxuriously by divine Mozart ; .... 32 Clarke 110 
 
 O forester divine ! 63 End. 1. 262 
 
 Anon they wander'd, by divine converse, 66 End. 1. 371 
 
 Our ready minds to fellowship divine, 77 End. 1. 778 
 
 Of Cupids shun thee, too divine art thou 88 End. 2. 180 
 
 And just beyond, on light tiptoe divine, 90 End. 2. 261 
 
 Of velvet leaves and bugle-blooms divine ; .... 95 End. 2. 414 
 
 The passion " " O dov'd Ida the divine ! 105 End. 2. 761 
 
 Couch'd In thy brightness, dream of fields di- 
 vine : 114 End. 3. 58 
 
 No woods were green enough, no bower divine, 116 End. 3. 151 
 Of light, soft, unseen leaves of sounds divine. . . 133 End. 3. 800 
 
 Apollo's garland : — yet didst thou divine 140 End. 4. 12 
 
 To divine powers : from his hand full fain 151 End. 4. 409 
 
 Or where God Bacchus drains his cups divine, 176 Lamia 1. 209 
 Ran the dark veins, that none but feet divine . . 181 Lamia 1. 385 
 Will make Elysian shades not too fair, too di- 
 vine 190 Lamia 2. 212 
 
 And divine liquids come with odorous ooze .... 208 Isa. 52. 3 
 She scarcely heard : her maiden eyes divine, . . . 214 St. Agnes 7. 3 
 
 But divine melodious truth ; 241 'Bards of 19 
 
 Sipping beverage divine 242 Mermaid 20 
 
 For rest divine upon exalted couch 255 Hyp. 1. 192 
 
 " Distinct, and visible ; symbols divine 260 Hyp. 1. 316 
 
 " Divine ye were created, and divine 261 Hyp. 1. 329 
 
 For when men star'd at what was most divine 293 Elgin 1. 11 
 
 A thing of soft misnomers, so divine 297 Love 3 
 
 Divine by loving, and so goes on 297 Love 5 
 
 More parching to the tongue than all, of more 
 
 divine a smart, 326 Highlands 8 
 
 Enshaded in forgetfulness divine : 344 'O soft 4 
 
 So perfect, so divine that our poor eyes 419 Otho 5. 5. 65 
 
 Unintellectual, yet divine to me ; — 438 'What can 14 
 
 Divine, I say ! — What sea-bird o'er the sea 438 *What can 15 
 
 Of love, your kiss, — those hands, those eyes di- 
 vine 440 'I cry 7 
 
 " For rest divine upon exalted couch 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 36 
 
 Divinely. Pry 'mong the stars, to strive to think 
 
 divinely : 26 •Pull many 8 
 
 Diviner. In what diviner moments of the day 36 G. A. W. 2 
 
 Any diviner eloquence ; woo her ears 406 Otho 4. 2. 12 
 
 Divinest. It is thy voice — divinest ! Where? — who? 
 
 who 157 End. 4. 623 
 
 Soft mitigated by divinest lids 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 266 
 
 Diving. Of his swift magic. Diving swans appear 150 End. 4. 339 
 Divinities. " Even to swooning, why ye. Divinities, 267 Hyp. 2. 152 
 
 Divinity. Let his divinity o'erfiowlng die 61 End. 1. 143 
 
 By reason of his fallen divinity 249 Hyp. 1. 12 
 
 Many a fallen old Divinity 274 Hyp. S. 8 
 
 " Whose hand, whose essence, what divinity 278 Hyp. 3. 104 
 
 " And by thyself, forlorn divinity 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 287 
 
 By reason of the fallen divinity 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 316 
 
 And griev'd I hearken'd. " That divinity 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 332 
 
 Division. A terrible division ; 304 Sunshine 22 
 
 Divorce. Divorce him from your solitary thoughts, 367 Otho 1. 1. 69 
 Divorcement. Have sworn divorcement 'twixt me 
 
 and my right 378 Otho 1. 3. 116 
 
 Dizzier. Imagination gave a dizzier pain 139 End. 3. 1009 
 
 Dizzily. Walk'd dizzily away. Pained and hot 165 End. 4. 904 
 
 Dizziness. To tell ; 'tis dizziness to think of It 134 End. 3. 827 , 
 
 Dizzy. Eternally around a dizzy void? 47 Sleep 177 
 
 Until my head was dizzy and distraught 72 End. 1. 565 
 
 Am sailing with thee through the dizzy sky ! 88 End. 2. 187 
 
 " On such a catering trust my dizzy head 219 St. Agnes 20. 6 
 
 So do these wonders a most dizzy pain, 293 Elgin 2. 11 
 
Do 
 
 88 
 
 Does 
 
 Do. And sadly do them all to die — U 'Glf ye 13 
 
 No wreathed Incense do we see upborne 2 Dedication 3 
 
 Where distant ships do seem to show their keels, 8 *I stood 211 
 
 Alas ! thou this wilt never do : 20 *Hadst thou 65 
 
 Heavens ! how desperately do I adore 22 'Woman 10 
 
 Do they occasion ; 'tis a pleasing chime 35 *How many 8 
 
 Yet do I sometimes feel a languishment 42 *Happy Is 5 
 
 Tet do I often warmly burn to see 42 *Happy is 12 
 
 Myself in poesy ; so I may do the deed 45 Sleep 97 
 
 Paw up against the light, and do strange deeds 47 Sleep 166 
 
 If 1 do hide myself, It sure shall be 50 Sleep 275 
 
 If I do fall, at least I will be laid 50 Sleep 277 
 
 Of spanning wisdom ; though I do not know .... 50 Sleep 285 
 
 Nor do we merely feel these essences 58 End. 1. 25 
 
 Thou wast to lose fair Syrinx — do thou now, ... 63 End. 1. 243 
 As do those brighter drops that twinkling stray 69 End. 1. 471 
 The gentle heart, as northern blasts do roses ; . . 76 End. 1. 734 
 Bushes and trees do lean all round athwart .... 79 End. 1. 865 
 " Ah ! Impious mortal, whither do I roam? " ... 81 End. 1. 942 
 Tet do not so, sweet queen ; one torment spar'd, 87 End. 2. 175 
 
 That tend thy bidding, I do think the bars 88 End. 2. 185 
 
 Myself to thee : Ah, dearest, do not groan .... 105 End. 2. 779 
 
 I do think that I have been alone 106 End. 2. 801 
 
 " What can I do, Alpheus? Dlan stands 112 End. 2. 1005 
 
 Keep back thine influence, and do not blind .... 117 End. 3. 182 
 With new-born life ! What shall I do ? Where 
 
 go 118 End. 3. 239 
 
 Must do the thing, or T)oth will be destroy'd." — 131 End. 3. 711 
 " What more there is to do, young man, is thine : 132 End. 3. 754 
 
 In such a place as this. O do not curse, 137 End. 3. 939 
 
 Do not those curls of glossy jet surpass 142 End. 4. 60 
 
 Do smile upon the evening of my days : 144 End. 4. 115 
 
 Empty of all misfortune? Do the brooks 144 End. 4. 128 
 
 Do gently murder half my soul, and I 149 End. 4. 309 
 
 Wide pinions to keep here ; nor do I dread 150 End. 4. 356 
 
 1 do, I do. — What is this soul then ? Whence . . 153 End. 4. 475 
 
 And I do think that at my very birth 160 End. 4. 732 
 
 To think thee kind, but ah, it will not do ! 160 End. 4. 737 
 
 And for her eyes : what could such eyes do there 172 Lamia 1. 61 
 
 Nor grew they pale, as mortal lovers do 175 Lamia 1. 145 
 
 " Fnr pity do not this sad heart belie — 178 Lamia 1. 259 
 
 " For pity do not melt ! " — •" If I should stay," 178 Lamia 1. 271 
 " What canst thou say or do of charm enough . . 178 Lamia 1. 274 
 
 " Why do you shudder, love, so ruefully? 181 Lamia 1. 369 
 
 "Why do you sigh, fair creature?" whisper'd 
 
 he : 183 Lamia 2. 40 
 
 " Why do you think? " return'd she tenderly : . . 183 Lamia 2. 41 
 
 "As still I do. Hast any mortal name 185 Lamia 2. 88 
 
 " With any pleasure on me, do not bid 186 Lamia 2. 100 
 
 " Of younger friends ; yet must I do this wrong, 188 Lamia 2. 168 
 War on his temples. Do not all charms fly .... 190 Lamia 2. 229 
 
 Too many doleful stories do we see 197 Isa. 12. 5 
 
 Gush'd with more pride than do a wretch's 
 
 tears?— 198 Isa. 16. 2 
 
 And of thy liUies, that do paler grow 199 Isa. 19. 5 
 
 " And glossy bees at noon do fleldward pass, . . . 205 Isa. 39. 5 
 
 That Angela gives promise she will do 219 St. Agnes 18. 8 
 
 As she is fam'd to do, deceiving elf 232 Nightingale 8. 4 
 
 Fled is that music : — Do I wake or sleep? 233 Nightingale 8. 10 
 
 Though winning near the goal — yet, do not 
 
 grieve ; 233 Grecian Urn 2. 8 
 
 Cloys with tasting : What do then ? 237 Fancy 15 
 
 " Why do I know ye? why have I seen ye? why 257 Hyp. 1. 231 
 
 " Yet do thou strive ; as thou art capable, 261 Hyp. 1. 337 
 
 " But eagles golden-feather'd, who do tower . . . 269 Hyp. 2. 226 
 
 " Our conquerors to mourn as we do now 269 Hyp. 2. 231 
 
 " Do ye forget the-blows, the buffets vile? 271 Hyp. 2. 317 
 
 You may do so sans objection 283 Women 3 
 
 Lo ! who dares say, " Do this ? " Who dares call 
 
 down 287 Laurel 9 
 
 The honied lines do freshly interlace 292 'This pleasant 2 
 
 So do these wonders a most dizzy pain 293 Elgin 2. 11 
 
 Do not look so sad, sweet one, — 294 »Think not 2. 1 
 
 I do love you both together ! 300 Opposltes 4 
 
 Those velvet ears — but pr'ythee do not stick . . . 301 Cat 5 
 
 When I do speak, I'll think upon this hour 302 Milton 34 
 
 Tin love and fame to nothingness do sink 303 'When 1 14 
 
 Affrighted do we gaze 305 Sunshine 27 
 
 may dark fancies err ! they surely do ; 305 Nile 9 
 
 Do meet in the dusk to revel 313 Telgnmouth 4. 6 
 
 Nested In trees, which all do seem to shake 316 Reynolds 28 
 
 There do they look alive to love and hate 316 Reynolds 38 
 
 Still do I that most fierce destruction see, — . . . 317 Reynolds 102 
 Though sapphire-warm, their stars do never 
 
 beam : 319 Tomb 7 
 
 For nothing would he do 321 Myself 2. 3 
 
 Mankind do know of hell ; I look o'erhead, 333 'Read me 5 
 
 To do an hono[u]r to your old bald pate 333 Ben Nevis 3 
 
 Sweet Nevis, do not quake, for though I love . . . 334 Ben Nevis 33 
 Pray thee be calm and do not quake nor stir, . . . 334 Ben Nevis 38 
 
 But, pr'ythee, do not turn 343 Fanny 3. 5 
 
 And dance and kiss and love as faeries do 349 Extempore 3 
 
 But why do I stand babbling to myself? 365 Otho 1. 1. 14 
 
 1 prythee, Conrad, do not overact 365 Otho 1. 1. 28 
 
 Do you not count, when I am queen, to take 368 Otho 1. 1. 113 
 
 Do — continued. 
 
 So it Is like to do, without my prayers 368 Otho 1. 1. 123 
 
 Could do you better service than mere words ! . .368 Otho 1. 1.130 
 Hail my sweet hostess ! I do thank the stars, . . 870 Otho 1. 2. 12 
 
 O, 'tis a noble boy ! — tut ! — what do I say ? 371 Otho 1. 2. 58 
 
 Do not mistake me, Gersa. That you may not, 373 Otho 1. 2. 113 
 
 For your self's sake, I do not personate 373 Otho 1. 2. 143 
 
 And thus a marble column do I build 374 Otho 1. 2. 160 
 
 For what can any man on earth do more? 374 Otho 1. 2. 182 
 
 Pray, do not prose, good Ethelbert, but speak . . . 375 Otho 1. 2. 189 
 Or the mad-fumed wine ? Nay, do not frown, . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 35 
 
 I do believe you. No, 'twas not to make 376 Otho 1. 3. 37 
 
 And parley with him, as a son should do 378 Otho 1. 3. 95 
 
 Your patient scholar. Do not wrong me. Prince. 379 Otho 2. 1. 12 
 
 To do you every service you can ask 385 Otho 2. 2. 32 
 
 To do an honest deed. Shall I confide—? 385 Otho 2. 2. 37 
 
 Aye, anything to me, fair creature. Do ; 385 Otho 2. 2. 38 
 
 After that, say and do whate'er you please 387 Otho 2. 2. 112 
 
 Aye, so we purpose. Daughter, do you so? ... .388 Otho 2. 2. 142 
 
 What, man, do you mistake the hollow sky 390 Otho 3. 1. 34 
 
 To play with ! Nay, my Lord, I do not know. . . . 392 Otho 3. 2. 25 
 
 Yet why do I delay to spread abroad 396 Otho 3. 2. 152 
 
 Do what you will ! What shall I do with them ? 396 Otho 3. 2. 167 
 You do yourself much wrong. O, wretched dolt ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 196 
 To this brief tempest. Do you stand possess'd 398 Otho 3. 2. 212 
 You, who could do this deed, would ne'er relent, 399 Otho 3. 2. 256 
 Do you forget that even the senseless door-posts 401 Otho 4. 1. 30 
 'Bout shame and pity. What will you do then? 401 Otho 4. 1. 43 
 
 What I shall do, I know not : what I would 401 Otho 4. 1. 44 
 
 And, do ye mind, above all things, proclaim 402 Otho 4. 1. 70 
 
 Why do I anger him when I should kneel ? 402 Otho 4. 1. 75 
 
 Conrad ! Albert ! help ! help ! What can I do? 402 Otho 4. 1. 76 
 
 Imperial ? I do not know the time 402 Otho 4. 1. 87 
 
 No ! Do I ? Surely I am still to learn 403 Otho 4. 1. 113 
 
 Then seem impassable. Do not cheat yourself . . 404 Otho 4. 1. 127 
 
 Do not affect amazement, hypocrite, 405 Otho 4. 1. 160 
 
 Remembering, as I do, hard-hearted times 406 Otho 4. 2. 21 
 
 To be so tam'd, so Do me the courtesy 407 Otho 4. 2. 44 
 
 Seeing no Ludolph comes. I do neglect — 408 Otho 4. 2. 67 
 
 Tears, human tears — Do you repent you then . . . 408 Otho 4. 2. 87 
 
 He dies — 'tis well she do not advertise 411 Otho 5. 1. 14 
 
 Albert, you do insult my Bride — your Mistress — 413 Otho 5. 2. 26 
 Disjoin those hands— part — part, do not destroy 413 Otho 5. 2. 43 
 
 With ghastly ravings. I do fear his brain 415 Otho 5. 3. 16 
 
 Too heavy a sigh would kill him — or do worse. 415 Otho 5. 4. 19 
 
 And do its ruddy office. Sage advice ; 415 Otho 5. 4. 24 
 
 Beseech you. Sire, forbear. Do, do. I command ! 416 Otho 5. 4. 36 
 And link'd to a sleeping fancy. What do we 
 
 here? 417 Otbo 5. 5. 4 
 
 Do this to the utmost, — though, alas ! with me . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 19 
 
 Do bring him to me — and Erminia 420 Otho 5. 5. 110 
 
 Now to be punlsh'd, do not look so sad ! 421 Otho 5. 5. 141 
 
 Why do ye trouble me? out — out — out away ! ... 423 Otho 5. 5. 182 
 Why do you make such echoing of his name ? ... 429 Stephen 2.30 
 
 Do it, De Kaims, I will not budge an inch 431 Stephen 3. 17 
 
 Do not tempt me to throttle you on the gorge, . . 432 Stephen 3. 34 
 From this so famous field. Do ye hear ! Be 
 
 quick ! 432 Stephen 3. 46 
 
 A meaner summoner might do as well — 433 Stephen 4. 23 
 
 What can I do to drive away 438 'What can 1 
 
 What can I do to kill It and be free 438 'What can 5 
 
 How shall I do 438 *What can 18 
 
 " Thy fated hour, that thou hadst power to do so 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 143 
 " Dear Princess, do not whisper me so loud," . . . 462 Cap and Bells 6. 1 
 
 " Do not you see there, lurking in a cloud, 462 Cap and Bells 6. 3 
 
 Dry up your tears, and do not look so blue ; .... 462 Cap and Bells 6. 6 
 
 Am I an Emperor ? Do I wear a crown ? 465 Cap and Bells 16. 8 
 
 " You seem to know " — " I do know," answer'd 
 
 Hum, 472 Cap and Bells 43. 1 
 
 He fill'd a bumper. " Great Sire, do not weep ! 474 Cap and Bells 48. 2 
 
 . And prithee. Hum, behind the screen do peep . . 474 Cap and Bells 48. 7 
 
 Astounded — Cupid I, do thee defy I 475 Cap and Bells 51. 5 
 
 What good would that do? And, to be more 
 
 plain 475 Cap and Bells 52. 7 
 
 You would do me a mischief some odd day, 475 Cap and Bells 52. 8 
 
 " Do put them out, and, without more ado 476 Cap and Bells 54.6 
 
 " What shall I do with this same book? " " Why 
 
 merely 477 Cap and Bells 59. 1 
 
 You do not like cold pig with Latin phrases, . . . 478 Cap and Bells 60. 8 
 To see my pigsny Bellanaine. Hum ! do 478 Cap and Bells 61. 7 
 
 Dock. Large dock leaves, spiral foxgloves, or the 
 
 glow 12 Calldore 49 
 
 Dockyard. Fall'n beneath the dockyard strokes, . . 244 Robin Hood 44 
 
 Doctor. This learned doctor will agree with me, . . 416 Otho 5. 4. 29 
 
 Doctrine. Your doctrine has not been so harsh to 
 
 him 387 Otho 2. 2. 86 
 
 Dodge. For solitary thinkings ; such as dodge .... 64 End. 1. 294 
 
 Does. Not the minutest whisper does it send 4*1 stood 68 
 
 So every tale, does this sweet tale of thine 8 *I stood 208 
 
 Wherefore more proudly does the gentle knight, 10 Induction 47 
 And always does my heart with pleasure dance, 10 Induction 51 
 
 Of whitest clouds she does her beauty dress 28 *Full many 60 
 
 What does he murmur with his latest breath, ... 28 *Fun many 69 
 
 I leave them as a. father does his son 53 Sleep 404 
 
 Dear as the temple's self, so does the moon, ... 58 End. 1. 28 
 
Does 
 
 89 
 
 Door 
 
 Does — continued. 
 
 " This rlyer does not see the naked sky 71 End. 1. 540 
 
 As does the nightingale, upperched high 78 End. 1. 828 
 
 The diamond path? And does It Indeed end .. 102 End. 2. 652 
 How he does love me ! His poor temples beat . . 105 End. 2. 764 
 Utter a gorgon voice? Does yonder thrush, ... 144 End. 4. 129 
 
 Came it? It does not seem my own, and I 153 End. 4. 476 
 
 There anguish does not sting ; nor pleasure pall : 155 End. 4. 526 
 
 Why does his lady smile, pleasing her eye 162 End. 4. 798 
 
 " Why does your tender palm dissolve in 
 
 dew? " — 181 Lamia 1. 370 
 
 Fades as does Its blossoming ; 237 Fancy 12 
 
 Wherefore does any grief our joy Impair ? . . . . 290 *As from 14 
 
 Yes, sister, but it does regard you greatly 368 Otho 1. 1. 56 
 
 Hunted me as the Tartar does the boar 377 Otho 1. 3. 51 
 
 Alas! Your wife? Aye, Satan! does that yerk 
 
 ye? 393 Otho 3. 2. 74 
 
 A mighty soldier ! — Does he still hold out? 429 Stephen 2. 34 
 
 As many a poor felon does not live to tell 466 Cap and Bells 20. 9 
 
 "Does not your master give a rout to-night?" 469 Cap and Bells 32. 1 
 " Where does she live? " ask'd Hum. " Her fair 
 
 locks curl 473 Cap and Bells 43. 7 
 
 I'll knock you " — " Does your majesty mean — 
 
 down? 473 Cap and Bells 46. 3 
 
 She does not mean it really. Cheer up hearty 
 
 there ! 475 Cap and Bells 51. 9 
 
 Soes't. A letter by unread? Does't end in this? . . 396 Otho 3. 2. 158 
 
 Doff. From thy sea-foamy cradle ; or to doff 103 End. 2. 699 
 
 Doff all sad fears, thou white deliciousness, . . . 112 End. 2. 1000 
 DofC'd. Sir Gondlbert has dofE'd his shining steel, 14 Calldore 138 
 Dog, iSee also Pug-dog, 
 
 " Salpietro ! " exclalm'd Hum, " Is the dog there? 470 Cap and Bells 35.5 
 Dog's, Not at dog's howl, or gloom-bird's hated 
 
 screech, 254 Hyp. 1. 171 
 
 " Nor at dog's howl or gloom-bird's Even screech, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 20 
 Dogs. Whose very dogs would execrations howl . . . 216 St. Agnes 10. 6 
 
 Doing, Death doing in a turhan'd masquerade 375 Otho 1. 3. 5 
 
 Doings, And watch intently Nature's gentle doings : 4 *I stood 63 
 
 Doleful, Too many doleful stories do we see 197 Isa. 12. 5 
 
 Doll. And what Is love? It Is a doll dress'd up . . . 297 Love 1 
 
 Dolor, Typhon, and Dolor, and Porphyrion, 262 Hyp. 2. 20 
 
 Dolorous. Bee also Dolorouse, 
 
 " And hither came, to see how dolorous fate .... 269 Hyp. 2. 240 
 
 And dolorous accent from a tragic harp 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 444 
 
 Dolorouse. See Dolorous, 
 
 Dolourouse. Appouchen thee full dolourouse 11 *Git ye 5 
 
 Dolphin. Haply, like dolphin tumults, when sweet 
 
 shells 101 End. 2. 610 
 
 Next, on a dolphin, clad in laurel boughs, 139 End. 3. 1001 
 
 Dolphin-coral, To visit dolphin-coral in deep seas. 312 Homer 4 
 Dolphin's. Like silver streaks across a dolphin's 
 
 fin 27 *Full many 50 
 
 Dolphins. Of dolphins bob their noses through the 
 
 brine 65 End. 1. 311 
 
 Dolphins were still my playmates ; shapes un- 
 seen 121 End. 3. 343 
 
 Here by turns his dolphins all 332 Staffa 31 
 
 Dolt. You do yourself much wrong. O, wretched 
 
 dolt ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 196 
 
 What is this? Auranthe ! thou fool, dolt 403 Otho 4. 1. 100 
 
 Dolts. Of dolts to smooth, Inlay, and clip, and fit, 48 Sleep 197 
 Domain. " Stay ! though the greenest woods be thy 
 
 domain 178 Lamia 1. 263 
 
 Fell sick within the rose's just domain 195 Isa. 5. 2 
 
 " Scorches and burns our once serene domain. . . 251 Hyp. 1. 63 
 
 Blue ! 'Tis the life of heaven, — the domain 306 *Blue 1 
 
 " Scorches and burns our once serene domain. . .452 Fall Hyp. 1. 365 
 Domains. If my domains were emptied of these folk, 402 Otho 4. 1. 66 
 Dome. In this little dome, all those melodies 
 
 strange 17 Shell 33 
 
 From the blue dome, though I to dimness gaze 26 *Full many 5 
 Gold dome, and crystal wall, and turquois floor, 100 End. 2. 595 
 A vaulted dome like Heaven's, far bespread .... 101 End. 2. 631 
 
 Of the dome pomp, reflected In extremes, 136 End. 3. 886 
 
 Endymlon to heaven's airy dome 141 End. 4. 38 
 
 To prop my empire's dome. Conrad, in thee .... 374 Otho 1. 2. 161 
 Domed, iSee also Wider-domed. 
 
 To that eternal domed Monument. — 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 71 
 
 Domes. At every onward step proud domes arose . . 134 End. 3. 836 
 
 Rich opal domes were seen, on high upheld 135 End. 3. 841 
 
 Arches, and domes, and fiery galleries ; 255 Hyp. 1. 180 
 
 " Arches, and domes, and fiery galleries : 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 28 
 
 Dominat, And as for the Chancellor — donUnat. . . . 296 Oxford 2. 6 
 Domineer. " The shady visions come to domineer, 257 Hyp. 1. 244 
 Domineering. The domineering potion ; but In vain : 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 54 
 Doming. Their doming curtains, high, magnificent, 135 End. 3. 870 
 Dominion. In reverence vailed — my crystalline do- 
 minion 106 End. 2. 793 
 
 Slants over blue dominion. Thy bright team . . . 138 End. 3. 955 
 Dominions, Far from the narrow bounds of thy 
 
 dominions 29 'Full many 106 
 
 O, where are thy dominions? 301 Milton 16 
 
 Into thy pale dominions 312 *SpirIt 1. 10 
 
 Done. See also Ralf-done. 
 
 In summer luxury, — he has never done 41 Grasshopper 6 
 
 The message certain to he done to-morrow 51 Sleep 323 
 
 These lines ; and howsoever they be done, 53 Sleep 403 
 
 These things which happen. Rightly have they 
 
 done : 71 End. 1. 528 
 
 As now 'tis done to thee, Endymlon. Hence .... 95 End. 2. 439 
 Done heedlessly, those spouting columns rose . . . 100 End. 2. 606 
 
 The world has done its duty. Yet, oh yet, 104 End. 2. 728 
 
 WMoh done, and all these labours ripened, .... 131 End. 3. 707 
 And having done It, took his dark blue cloak . . . 132 End. 3. 751 
 And shouldst thou break it — What, is it done so 
 
 clean ? 132 End. 3. 758 
 
 'Twas done : and straight with sudden swell and 
 
 fall 132 End. 3. 766 
 
 And pray persuade with thee — ^Ah, I have done, 137 End. 3. 920 
 How have I dwelt in fear of fate : 'tis done — . . 140 End. 3. 1023 
 
 A full accomplishment ! The thing is done, 140 End. 4. 18 
 
 A three days' Journey In a moment done : 148 End. 4. 253 
 
 As though they jests had been : nor had he done 166 End. 4. 947 
 
 So done, upon the nymph his eyes he bent 174 Lamia 1. 134 
 
 Now, when the wine has done its rosy deed 190 Lamia 2. 209 
 
 But it is done — succeed the verse or fall — 199 Isa. 20. 5 
 
 She had no knowledge when the day was done, 208 Isa. 53. 5 
 
 Anon his heart revives : her vespers done 222 St. Agnes 26. 1 
 
 " O let him feel the evil he hath done ; 272 Hyp. 2. 332 
 
 And a blush for having done it ; 303 Apple 2. 2 
 
 what can be done, shall we stay or run ? 304 Apple 5. 3 
 
 All Is cold Beauty ; pain Is never done : 319 Tomb 8 
 
 And Bertha had not yet half done 339 St. Mark 24 
 
 Well done — now those lips, and a flowery seat- — 346 'Hush 3. 3 
 Than he prlck'd up his Ears — and said " well 
 
 done ! 351 Extempore 76 
 
 Well done — for by what Mr. Dwarfy said 351 Extempore 81 
 
 And the harvest's done 354 Belle Dame 2. 4 
 
 Can smother from myself the wrong I've done 
 
 him,— 369 Otho 1. 1. 153 
 
 'Twas done in memory of my boyish days, 376 Otho 1. 3. 40 
 
 He hath wrong'd me, and I have done him 
 
 wrong ; 377 Otho 1. 3. 58 
 
 It must be done as my brib'd woman can 401 Otho 4. 1. 22 
 
 Cannot be done ; for see, this chamber-floor . . . 401 Otho 4. 1. 45 
 Not done already a sheer judgment on thee ? . . . 409 Otho 4. 2. 96 
 The sword has done Its worst ; not without worst 412 Otho 5. 2. 5 
 
 Done to another — Conrad has it home — 412 Otho 5. 2. 6 
 
 The day is not quite done — go bring them hither. 420 Otho 5. 5. 115 
 
 That's not well done — Where is she? 423 Otho 5. 5. 184 
 
 " The sacrifice is done, but not the less 449 Pail Hyp. 1. 241 
 
 An audience had, and speeching done, they gain 462 Cap and Bells 4. 5 
 
 And wept as if he never would have done 474 Cap and Bells 50. 4 
 
 Done 't. Had done 't already ; that the dreadful 
 
 smiles 105 End. 2. 782 
 
 Donor. When some ethereal and high-favouring 
 
 donor 95 End. 2. 437 
 
 Don't. " Don't beat him ! " return'd Hum, and on the 
 
 floor came pat 470 Cap and Bells 35. 9 
 
 And said : " Don't tell me what you want, Eban ; 470 Cap and Bells 36. 2 
 " Ah, cursed Bellanalne ! " " Don't think of 
 
 her," 474 Cap and Bells 49. 1 
 
 " Pho ! nonsense ! " exclalm'd Hum, " now don't 
 
 despair ; 475 Cap and Bells 51. 8 
 
 It goes against your conscience — ^good ! Well, 
 
 don't 475 Cap and Bells 52. 3 
 
 When the time comes, don't feel the least alarm, 477 Cap and Bells 58. 7 
 Doom. Down, down, uncertain to what pleasant 
 
 doom 102 End. 2. 661 
 
 So witless of their doom, that verily 154 End. 4. 492 
 
 And by old Rhadamanthus' tongue of doom 167 End. 4. 953 
 
 " My soul is to Its doom : 1 would not grieve 196 Isa. 8. 5 
 
 Lustre into the sun, and put cold doom 204 Isa. 35. 5 
 
 " Look up, and let me see our doom in It ; 252 Hyp. 1. 97 
 
 " Art thou, too, near such doom ? vague fear there 
 
 is : 261 Hyp. 1. 327 
 
 His future doom which Is but to awake 283 Death 2. 4 
 
 Happy and thoughtless of thy day of doom ! . . . 325 Cottage 4 
 
 1 was a Prince — a baby prince — my doom 350 Extempore 30 
 
 No care had touch'd his cheek with mortal doom, 352 Brown 1. 8 
 The whole world chaff to me. Your doom is flx'd. 404 Otho 4. 1. 157 
 
 In silence, not insulting his sad doom 430 Stephen 2. 52 
 
 Thy doom." — " High Prophetess," said I, " purge 
 
 off 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 145 
 
 " Listening In their doom for Saturn's voice. . . 455 Pall Hyp. 2. 12 
 
 Doom'd. See also Self-doom'd. 
 
 Doom'd with enfeebled carcase to outstretch . . 130 End. 3. 690 
 AH lovers, whom fell storms have doom'd to die 131 End. 3. 722 
 
 Dooming, A rough-volc'd war against the dooming 
 
 stars 108 End. 2. 864 
 
 The rebel, but as dooming judge to give 433 Stephen 4. 20 
 
 Dooms. And such too Is the grandeur of the dooms 57 End. 1. 20 
 
 Door. See also Cage-door, In-door, ITest-door, Falace- 
 door. 
 For clamour, when the golden palace door .... 139 End. 3. 991 
 Of some arch'd temple door, or dusky colonnade. 180 Lamia 1. 361 
 
 A pillar'd porch, with lofty portal door 181 Lamia 1. 379 
 
 Above the lintel of their chamber door 182 Lamia 2. 14 
 
Door 
 
 90 
 
 Doth 
 
 Door — continued. 
 
 Before the door had giyen her to his eyes ; .... 194 Isa. 3. 2 
 Northward he turneth through a little door, .... 212 St. Agnes 3. 1 
 And so it chanc'd, for many a door was wide, . . . 213 St. Agnes 4. 2 
 
 She clos'd the door, she panted, all akin 221 St. Agnes 23. 3 
 
 The hall door shuts again, and all the noise is 
 
 gone 224 St. Agnes 29. 9 
 
 A chain-droop'd lamp was flickering by each 
 
 door ; 228 St. Agnes 40. 6 
 
 The key turns, and the door upon its hinges 
 
 groans 228 St. Agnes 41. 9 
 
 Stands next door to Wilson the Hosier 296 Oxford 1. 6 
 
 But 'hind the door I lore kissing more, 314 Devon 2. 3 
 
 That a door 323 Myself 4. 18 
 
 Burst the door open, quick — or I declare 350 Extempore 16 
 
 And touch'd the wards, the Door full cou[r]te- 
 
 ou[s]ly 351 Extempore 71 
 
 Out, villain ! dastard ! Look there to the door ! 405 Otho 4. 1. 158 
 E'en to her chamber door, and there, fair boy, 406 Otho 4. 2. 10 
 
 Stands with the door ajar to let him in ? 413 Otho 5. 2. 15 
 
 O that that door with hollow slam would close 413 Otho 5. 2. 16 
 
 Open the door : let's hear if all is quiet — 416 Otho 5. 4. 35 
 
 Here's a health ! O, close the door ! 416 Otho 5. 4. 39 
 
 Stout soldiers posted at the door? For what ? . . 417 Otho 5. 5. 10 
 " Into the dwellings, through the door crannies 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 206 
 And with a slave-like silence clos'd the door, .... 467 Cap and Bells 23. G 
 
 Until he knock'd at the magician's door ; 469 Cap and Bells 31. 5 
 
 " Next door but one to us, upon the right, 469 Cap and Bells 32.3 
 
 And breathe themselves at the Emperor's cham- 
 ber door 471 Cap and Bells 36. 8 
 
 Door-mats. The sceptre worth a straw — his Cushions 
 
 old door-mats 291 "'Before he 8 
 
 Door-posts. Do you forget that even the senseless 
 
 door-posts 401 Otho 4. 1. 30 
 
 Doors. And scarcely stays to ope the folding doors : 13 Calldore 70 
 
 Dread opener of the mysterious doors 64 End. 1. 288 
 
 And travelling my eye, until the doors 72 End. 1. 581 
 
 Waits at the doors of heaven. Thou art not . . . 138 End. 3. 959 
 Waits with high marble doors for blood and in- 
 cense rare 177 Lamia 1. 228 
 
 Of the wide doors disclos'd a place unknown .... 181 Lamia 1. 388 
 
 About the halls, and to and from the doors 186 Lamia 2. 119 
 
 The old man through the inner doors broad- 
 spread ; 188 Lamia 2. 170 
 
 For Madeline. Beside the portal doors, 215 St. Agnes 9. 4 
 
 The doors all look as if they op'd themselves, . . 316 Reynolds 49 
 
 And her house was out of doors 319 Merrilies 1. 4 
 
 At two or three doors — 353 Two or Three 10 
 
 The very porters, as I pass'd the doors 390 Otho 3. 1. 50 
 
 His eyes are flx'd still on the open doors 408 Otho 4. 2. 65 
 
 We are all weary — faint — set ope the doors — . . 423 Otho 5. 5. 191 
 
 Where even at the open doors awhile 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 466 
 
 At the open doors, with wide saluting eyes 484 Cap and Bells 85. 2 
 
 Doorway. Before Its wreathed doorway, on a mound 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 28 
 Dorian, In aid soft warble from the Dorian flute ; 275 Hyp. 3. 12 
 
 Doric, The plain Doric column 296 Oxford 1. 2 
 
 Doris. Of Doris, and the JBgean seer, her spouse — 139 End. 3. 1000 
 Dormant. For that to love, so long, I've dormant 
 
 lain : 22 *Woman 8 
 
 Lay dormant, mov'd convuls'd and gradually ... 97 End. 2. 499 
 Dose. A dose of senna-tea or nightmare Gorgon . . . 471 Cap and Bells 38.8 
 Dost, And through whole solemn hours dost sit, 
 
 and hearken 63 End. 1. 238 
 
 That thou dost know of things mysterious 70 End. 1. 506 
 
 Where dost thou listen to the wide halloos 91 End. 2. 307 
 
 'Tis in the breath of heaven : thou dost taste . . 91 End. 2. 310 
 E'reedom as none can taste it, nor dost waste ... 91 End. 2. 311 
 Dost thou now lave thy feet and ankles white ? 92 End. 2. 325 
 Dost thou now please thy thirst with berry- 
 Juice? 92 End. 2. 327 
 
 If in soft slumber thou dost hear my voice, .... 92 End. 2. 329 
 What! dost thou move? dost kiss? O bliss! O 
 
 pain ! 105 End. 2. 773 
 
 O 'twas a cruel thing." — " Now thou dost taunt 111 End. 2. 975 
 Thou dost bless every where, with silver lip ... 114 End. 3. 56 
 Such utmost beauty? Alas, thou dost pine .... 114 End. 3. 74 
 For one whose cheek is pale : thou dost bewail . . 114 End. 3. 76 
 His tears, who weeps for thee. Where dost thou 
 
 sigh ? 114 End. 3. 77 
 
 " Dost thou not mark a gleaming through the 
 
 tide 131 End. 3. 718 
 
 As newly come of heaven, dost thou sit 138 End. 3. 962 
 
 Dost weep for me? Then should I be content. 144 End. 4. 119 
 
 Why dost borrow 145 End. 4. 147 
 
 Why dost borrow 145 End. 4. 153 
 
 Why dost borrow 145 End. 4. 159 
 
 Why dost borrow 145 End. 4. 165 
 
 Why is this mortal here? Dost thou not know 152 End. 4. 428 
 " Lamia, what means this ? Wherefore dost thou 
 
 start? 191 Lamia 2. 254 
 
 Thou, silent form, dost tease us out of thought 234 Grecian Urn 5. 4 
 And sometimes like a gleaner thou dost keep . . .246 Autumn 2. 8 
 " Dost thou forget, sham Monarch of the Waves, 272 Hyp. 2. 319 
 " When thou dost shed a tear : explain thy griefs 276 Hyp. 3. 70 
 O Peace ! and dost thou with thy presence bless 284 Peace 1 
 
 Dost — conUnued. 
 
 Delightful : thou thy griefs dost dress 285 Byron 7 
 
 Art thou so fruitful ? or dost thou beguile 305 Nile 6 
 
 Of all beyond itself, thou dost bedew 305 Nile 11 
 
 Green rushes like our rivers, and dost taste 305 Nile 12 
 
 And to the sea as happily dost haste 305 Nile 14 
 
 Its sweets In the wrong sense : — Thou dost 
 
 eclipse 306 Vauxhall 12 
 
 And grief unto my darling joys dost bring. 308 Vauxhall 14 
 
 Nay, nay, without more words, dost know of 
 
 him ? 371 Otho 1. 2. 67 
 
 Wife ! Why dost linger on that syllable 394 Otho 3. 2. 81 
 
 Round to the curb-stone patient dost thou 
 
 trudge 468 Cap and Bells 28. 4 
 
 Quiet and plodding, thou dost bear no grudge . . 468 Cap and Bells 28. 7 
 Dot. The gulphing whale was like a dot in the spell, 118 End. 3. 205 
 Dotage. " In trembling dotage to the feeblest fright 192 Lamia 2. 283 
 Dote. Yet must I dote upon thee, — call thee sweet, 34 *Had I 9 
 
 I watch and dote upon the silver lakes 76 End. 1. 740 
 
 It Is a thing I dote on : so I'd fain 165 End. 4. 911 
 
 Dotes. And dotes the more upon a heart at ease ; 360 Fame 1. 4 
 Doth. Which the glad setting sun, in gold doth 
 
 dress ; 12 Calldore 35 
 
 " O thou, whose mighty palace roof doth hang . . 63 End. 1. 232 
 
 When he doth tighten up the golden reins, 72 End. 1. 550 
 
 And how he died : and then, that love doth 
 
 scathe 78 End. 1. 733 
 
 And, from the turf, a lullaby doth pass 78 End. 1. 793 
 
 " Doth her resign ; and where her tender hands 81 End. 1. 945 
 
 One sigh doth echo, one poor sob doth pine 83 End. 2. 6 
 
 Doth more avail than these : the silver flow .... 83 End. 2. 30 
 
 Pavillions him In bloom, and he doth see 84 End. 2. 56 
 
 Another city doth he set about 87 End. 2. 148 
 
 It seems an angry lightning, and doth hiss 89 End. 2. 233 
 
 Who, when this planet's sphering time doth 
 
 close, 89 End. 2. 251 
 
 What misery most drownlngly doth sing 90 End. 2. 281 
 
 By one consuming flame : it doth immerse 93 End. 2. 369 
 
 The which she fills with visions, and doth dress 97 End. 2. 485 
 For as delicious wine doth, sparkling, dive .... 98 End. 2. 511 
 And so long absence from thee doth bereave .... 105 End. 2. 775 
 As much as here is penn'd doth always find .... 107 End. 2. 847 
 
 More suddenly than doth a moment go 112 End. 2. 1021 
 
 Of green or silvery bower doth enshrine 114 End. 3. 73 
 
 Then, like a new fledg'd bird that first doth show 122 End. 3. 388 
 
 For as Apollo each eve doth devise 124 End. 3. 463 
 
 How every soldier, with firm foot, doth hold . . . 131 End. 3. 730 
 
 As doth a flower at Apollo's touch 133 End. 3. 786 
 
 Of Iris, when unfading it doth show 135 End. 3. 851 
 
 Doth vault the waters, so the waters drew .... 135 End. 3. 869 
 At thy fear'd trident shrinking, doth unlock . . . 137 End. 3. 947 
 Ah me, how I could love ! — My soul doth melt . . 142 End. 4. 71 
 As doth the voice of love : there's not a breath . . 142 End. 4. 82 
 
 In swells unmitigated, still doth last 152 End. 4. 425 
 
 Good-bye to all but love ! Then doth he spring 152 End. 4. 433 
 One hour doth linger weeping, for the pierce .... 154 End. 4. 518 
 
 For yet the past doth prison me. The rill 159 End. 4. 691 
 
 As feels a dreamer what doth most create 165 End. 4. 889 
 
 " Where she doth breathe ! " " Bright planet, 
 
 thou hast said," 173 Lamia 1. 87 
 
 Fell thin as a young mother's, who doth seek . . . 195 Isa. 5. 3 
 The little sweet doth kill much bitterness ; .... 197 Isa. 13. 2 
 
 Must see behind, as doth the hunted hare 199 Isa. 18. 8 
 
 " Out of the amorous dark what day doth bor- 
 row 201 Isa. 26. 6 
 
 Gurgles through straiten'd banks, and still doth 
 
 fan 201 Isa. 27. 3 
 
 Ah ! when a soul doth thus its freedom win, .... 202 Isa. 28. 3 
 
 How she doth whisper to that aged Dame, 206 Isa. 44. 2 
 
 For here, in truth, it doth not well belong 207 Isa. 49. 6 
 
 While Porphyro upon her face doth look, 217 St. Agnes 15. 2 
 
 Made purple riot : then doth he propose 218 St. Agnes 16. 3 
 
 " Were never miss'd." — Thus plaining, doth she 
 
 hring 219 St. Agnes 18. 5 
 
 " Or I shall drowse beside thee, so my soul doth 
 
 ache." 224 St. Agnes 31. 9 
 
 As doth eternity : Cold Pastoral ! 234 Grecian Urn 5. 5 
 
 When the Night doth meet the Noon 238 Fancy 22 
 
 When the hen-bird's wing doth rest 239 Fancy 61 
 
 Where's the cheek that doth not fade, 239 Fancy 69 
 
 Doth not weary ? Where's the face 239 Fancy 73 
 
 Where the nightingale doth sing 241 'Bards of 17 
 
 What doth strengthen and what maim 241 'Bards of 34 
 
 He doth his green way beguile 244 Robin Hood 28 
 
 " Doth ease its heart of love In. — I am gone . . . 253 Hyp. 1. 112 
 " Of shapeless Chaos. Say; doth the dull soil 269 Hyp. 2. 217 
 
 Doth fear to meet the sea : but sea it met 271 Hyp. 2. 302 
 
 O'ershadowing sorrow doth not make thee less 285 Byron 6 
 As when a cloud the golden moon doth veil, . . . 285 Byron 9 
 Nigh swooning, he doth purse his weary lips 294 Leander 10 
 How " Love doth know no fullness nor no 
 
 bounds." 295 'Unfelt 2. 6 
 
 That silly youth doth think to make itself 297 Love 4 
 
 While the night-breeze doth softly let us know . . 299 Builder 33 
 
 And opposite the stedfast eye doth meet 299 Builder 51 
 
 As doth a mother wild 305 Sunshine 29 
 
Doth 
 
 91 
 
 Sotb — continued. 
 
 But to thy cheek my soul doth take Its flight. . . 306 Vauxhall 8 
 And hearkening for a love-sound, doth devour . . 306 Vauxhall 11 
 
 That when a man doth set himself In toll 308 'O ! were 3 
 
 That doth enfold and touch thee all about 310 *Asleep 5 
 
 Doth catch at the maiden's gown 318 Telgnmouth 3. 6 
 
 You know the Enchanted Castle, — it doth stand 316 Heynolds 26 
 You know it well enough, where It doth seem . . 316 Reynolds 33 
 
 An echo of sweet music doth create 316 Reynolds 62 
 
 A fear in the poor Herdsman, who doth bring . . . 316 Reynolds 63 
 Vaporous doth hide them, — just so much I wist 333 *Read me 4 
 I tread on them, — that all my eye doth meet . . . 333 *Read me 12 
 
 No leaf doth tremble, no ripple is there 345 *Hush 2. 1 
 
 Ever gently-drows'd doth keep 358 Faeries 54 
 
 My ring ! now, on my life, it doth rejoice 370 Otho 1. 2. 17 
 
 He doth this moment wish himself asleep 372 Otho 1. 2. 91 
 
 When in the morning he doth yawn with pride, 379 Otho 2. 1. 14 
 Thee pale, my Albert. It doth make me freeze. 403 Otho 4. 1. 118 
 Doth operate quietly when his breath is gone — ■ 413 Otho 5. 2. 42 
 
 Even as the worm doth feed upon the nut 422 Otho 5. 5. 156 
 
 " Doth ease its heart of love in. Moan and wail, 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 417 
 Which to the oil-trade doth great scaith and 
 
 harm 467 Cap and Bells 24. 8 
 
 "In Canterbury doth your lady shine ? 473 Cap and Bells 46. 8 
 
 And sponge my -forehead, — so my love doth make 
 
 me pine 474 Cap and Bells 48. 9 
 
 Where the Chief Justice on his knees and hands 
 
 doth crawl 484 Cap and Bells 85. 9 
 
 Doting. Him all in all unto her doting self 96 End. 2. 460 
 
 At which soft ravishment, with doting cry 104 End. 2. 715 
 
 Yawning and doting a whole summer long, 297 Love 6 
 
 Double. A bunch of violets full blown, and double, 28 "Full many 92 
 " With deeper crimson, and a double smart? . . . 183 Lamia 2. 51 
 Plush'd were their cheeks, and bright eyes double 
 
 bright : 190 Lamia 2. 214 
 
 Double lived in regions new ? 240 *Bards of 4 
 
 And in the evening tak'st a double row 468 Cap and Bells 27. 7 
 
 Double-barrel. With my new double-barrel — stew'd 
 
 the thighs 481 Cap and Bells 73. 2 
 
 Doubled. Doubled Into a common flst, went grand, 471 Cap and Bells 39. 8 
 Kept reconnoitring us — doubled our guard — . . . 482 Cap and Bells 76. 6 
 
 Double-lived. Double-lived in regions new ! 241 *Bards of 40 
 
 Doubling. And doubling over head their little fists 97 End. 2. 509 
 
 Doubly. And doubly sweet a brotherhood in song ; 24 Mathew 2 
 No, doubly no ; — yet should these rhymings 
 
 please 32 Clarke 78 
 
 A sense of real things comes doubly strong 47 Sleep 157 
 
 With a queen's awful lips I doubly thank you ! 367 Otho 1. 1. 87 
 Who doubly loathes a father's tyranny ; 378 Otho 1. 3. 96 
 
 Doubt. That I am oft in doubt whether at all .... 24 Mathew 20 
 Free from the smallest pebble-bead of doubt ... 87 End. 2. 149 
 Fondling and kissing every doubt away ; 104 End. 2. 735 
 
 that I could not doubt ! " The mountaineer 160 End. 4. 721 
 Hla drooping head, and clear his soul of doubt, 179 Lamia 1. 305 
 
 And you will prize it, lady, I doubt not 368 Otho 1. 1. 135 
 
 Prom our great emperor ; to you, I doubt not, . . 379 Otho 1. 3. 123 
 You have heard, my Liege, and so, no doubt, all 
 
 here, 395 Otho 3. 2. 129 
 
 1 cannot doubt — I will not — no — to doubt 397 Otho 3. 2. 193 
 
 You cannot doubt but 'tis in Albert's power .... 400 Otho 4. 1. 6 
 To crush or save us 7 No, I cannot doubt 400 Otho 4. 1. 7 
 
 The city of Balk — 'twas Balk beyond all doubt : 482 Cap and Bells 76. 4 
 Doubtful, That is a doubtful tale from faery land, 182 Lamia 2. 5 
 
 She did so, but 'tis doubtful how and whence . . . 186 Lamia 2. 117 
 Doubtingg, Against all doubtings, and will keep 
 
 alive 47 Sleep 160 
 
 Doubtless. These things are doubtless : yet in truth 
 
 we've had 49 Sleep 230 
 
 Doubts. Will blow one half of your sad doubts 
 
 away 417 Otho 5. 4. 60 
 
 Douceur. Zodiac will not move without a sly 
 
 douceur ! 470 Cap and Bells 33. 9 
 
 Dov'd. The passion " " O dov'd Ida the 
 
 divine ! 105 End. 2. 761 
 
 Dove, See also Hen-dove, Sing-dove, Stock-dove. 
 
 Upholding wreaths of ivy ; the white dove, .... 12 Calidore 43 
 And one will teach a tame dove how It best ... 46 Sleep 110 
 Edg'd round with dark tree tops? through which 
 
 a dove 59 End. 1. 86 
 
 All through my bosom : thou art as a dove .... 69 End. 1. 467 
 
 A Paphian dove upon a message sent? 71 End. 1. 510 
 
 From a sick dove. At length, to break the pause, 76 End. 1. 720 
 Than be — I care not what. O meekest dove . . 87 End. 2. 169 
 
 I was as vague as solitary dove 106 End. 2. 805 
 
 " Young dove of the waters ! truly I'll not hurt 128 End. 3. 582 
 Nor breath of sleeping dove, nor river's flow, — 138 End. 3. 972 
 To Endymlon's amaze : " By Cupid's dove, .... 167 End. 4. 979 
 "A dove forlorn and lost with sick unpruned 
 
 wing." 227 St. Agnes 37. 9 
 
 But who wast thou, O happy, happy dove? 235 Psyche 22 
 
 " Or shall the tree be envious of the dove 269 Hyp. 2. 221 
 
 " Each like a dove leaving its olive perch 271 Hyp. 2. 286 
 
 As from the darkening gloom a silver dove .... 290 *As from 1 
 
 Down 
 
 Dove — continued, 
 
 I had a dove and the sweet dove died ; 346 'I had 1 
 
 Two or three dove eggs 353 Two or Three 27 
 
 But you must taunt this dove, for she hath lost 388 Otho 2. 2. 126 
 Dove-footed, The God, dove-footed, glided silently 172 Lamia 1. 42 
 Dovelike (Dove-like). A dove-like bosom. In truth 
 
 there is no freeing 23 'Woman 36 
 
 Henceforth was dove-like. — Loth was he to move 108 End. 2. 870 
 
 Dovelike in the dim cell lying beyond 142 End. 4. 65 
 
 Dove's. See also Ring-dove's. 
 
 Warm as a dove's nest among summer trees, . . . 159 End. 4. 666 
 Doves, See also Ring-dovea. 
 
 Than wings of swans, than doves, than dim-seen 
 
 eagle? 43 Sleep 22 
 
 Are fluttering round the room like doves in 
 
 pairs ; 51 Sleep 328 
 
 Pigeons and doves : Adonis something mutter'd 97 End. 2. 497 
 Soon were the white doves plain, with neck 
 
 stretch'd out, 98 End. 2. 523 
 
 The Impatient doves, uprose the floating car, . . . 100 End. 2. 580 
 A toying with the doves. Then, — " Mighty 
 
 crown 136 End. 3. 897 
 
 Doves will I offer up, and sweetest store 158 End. 4. 660 
 
 " Have bred forth, not pale solitary doves, .... 269 Hyp. 2. 225 
 
 Call'd doves of Siam, Lima mice, 341 St. Mark 79 
 
 Dove-wings. And made their dove-wings tremble. 
 
 On he flared 256 Hyp. 1. 217 
 
 And made their dove-wings tremble. On he 
 
 flared 457 Pall Hyp. 2. 61 
 
 Dawdles. Of dowdies, for some dance or party drest, 468 Cap and Bells 27. 8 
 Dower. What though I am not wealthy in the 
 
 dower 50 Sleep 284 
 
 The earth Its dower of river, wood, and vale, . . 79 End. 1. 838 
 Among her kindred, wonder'd that such dower . . 209 Isa. 57. 6 
 Down. See also A-down, Moth's-down. 
 
 Panning away the dandelion's down ; 5 'I stood 96 
 
 Which, pure from mossy beds, did down distill, 21 *Now Morning 5 
 For down they rush as though they would be 
 
 free 30 Clarke 13 
 
 And often, when I set me down to rhyme, 35 *How many 5 
 
 Let me write down a line of glorious tone 39 Early Hour 11 
 
 Melt my Dedalian wings, and drive me down ... 50 Sleep 303 
 Sappho's meek head was there half smiling down 52 Sleep 381 
 
 Branch down sweeping from a tall ash top 65 End. 1. 335 
 
 Down in the blue-bells, or a wren light rustling 69 End. 1. 451 
 Weigh down thy nature. Hast thou sinn'd in 
 
 aught 70 End. 1. 508 
 
 With my own steed from Araby ; pluck down . . 71 End. 1. 534 
 
 And paces leisurely down amber plains 72 End. 1. 551 
 
 And, sitting down close by, began to muse 72 End. 1. 558 
 
 By a bright something, sailing down apace, .... 73 End. 1. 602 
 My stumblings down some monstrous precipice : 75 End. 1. 703 
 Down twenty little falls, through reeds and 
 
 bramble 81 End. 1. 934 
 
 Of smothering fancies, patiently sat down ; .... 86 End. 2. 139 
 
 Down sidelong aisles, and into niches old 90 End. 2. 264 
 
 Till, weary, he sat down before the maw 90 End. 2. 271 
 
 Down whose green back the short-liv'd foam, all 
 
 hoar 93 End. 2. 349 
 
 And down some swart abysm he had gone 94 End. 2. 376 
 
 Immortal tear-drops down the thunderer's 
 
 beard ; 97 End. 2. 476 
 
 So from the arbour roof down swell'd an air ... 98 End. 2. 513 
 Down, down, uncertain to what pleasant doom, 102 End. 2. 661 
 Swift as a fathoming plummet down he fell . . . 102 End. 2. 662 
 
 Endymion sat down, and 'gan to ponder 109 End. 2. 886 
 
 Down from the ceiling's height, pouring a noise 109 End. 2. 923 
 In amorous rillets down her shrinking form ! . . 110 End. 2. 945 
 To some black cloud ; thence down I'll madly 
 
 sweep 119 End. 3. 247 
 
 The penitent shower fell, as down he knelt 120 End. 3. 289 
 
 Has dived to its foundations, gulph'd it down, 121 End. 3. 351 
 
 Down a precipitous path, as if impell'd 125 End. 3. 489 
 
 How a restoring chance came down to quell .... 129 End. 3. 644 
 Kneel'd down beside it, and with tenderest force 133 End. 3. 779 
 
 Down marble steps ; pouring as easily 134 End. 3. 814 
 
 She kist the sea-nymph's cheek, — who sat her 
 
 down 136 End. 3. 896 
 
 Pull'd down fresh foliage and coverture 137 End. 3. 930 
 
 From his green prison, and here kneeling down 142 End. 4. 69 
 
 Like to a moving vintage down they came, 146 End. 4. 200 
 
 Than shoots the slanted hail-storm, down he 
 
 dropt 150 End. 4. 333 
 
 Endymion heard not : down his steed him bore, 157 End. 4. 612 
 Will trespass down those cheeks. Companion 
 
 fair ! 164 End. 4. 870 
 
 Bows down his summer head below the west. . . 166 End. 4. 930 
 Down through tress-lifting waves the Nereids 
 
 fair 176 Lamia 1. 207 
 
 Had Lycius llv'd to hand his story down 182 Lamia 2. 7 
 
 And down the passage cast a glow upon the floor. 182 Lamia 2. 15 
 All down the aisled place ; and beneath all .... 187 Lamia 2. 130 
 " Come down, we pray thee, ere the hot sun 
 
 count 200 Isa. 24. 3 
 
 She turn'd, and down the aged gossip led 220 St. Agnes 22. 6 
 
 As down she knelt for heaven's grace and boou ; 221 St. Agnes 25. 3 
 
Down 
 
 Dream 
 
 Down — continued. 
 
 Down the wide stairs a darkling way they 
 
 found.— 228 St. Agnes 40. 4 
 
 No hungry generations tread thee down ; 232 Nightingale 7. 2 
 
 Sllpt Its golden clasp, and down 240 Fancy 86 
 
 Down beside the pasture Trent ; 244 Robin Hood 30 
 
 " There must be Gods thrown down, and trum- 
 pets blown 253 Hyp. 1. 127 
 
 Look'd down on him with pity, and the voice . . . 260 Hyp. 1. 306 
 Ere half this region-whisper had come down, . . 261 Hyp. 1. 349 
 " And sat me down, and took a mouthed shell . . 270 Hyp. 2. 270 
 Went trickling down the golden bow he held. . . . 275 Hyp. 3. 43 
 IjO ! who dares say, " Do this ? " Who dares 
 
 call down 287 Laurel 9 
 
 A Trampling down of what the world most 
 
 prizes 288 'Minutes are 11 
 
 When streams of light pour down the golden 
 
 west 291 'Oh ! how 2 
 
 With down from Leda's cygnet progeny 299 Builder 60 
 
 Nay, look not down, nor lick thy dainty wrists — 301 Cat 9 
 
 To the sheep on the lea o' the down, 313 Teignmouth 3. 3 
 
 A coming down by craggi[e]s grey 324 Galloway 3 
 
 And as they trotted down the glen 324 Galloway 13 
 
 He reads It on the mountain's height, where 
 
 chance he may sit down 328 Highlands 43 
 
 Down she sat, poor cheated soul ! 341 St. Mark 69 
 
 And then the thievish Monkeys down would 
 
 creep 351 Extempore 90 
 
 Could thy pleas'd star point down upon from 
 
 heaven 375 Otho 1. 3. 8 
 
 And hurl'd me down the illimitable gulph 389 Otho 3. 1. 5 
 
 Down, down, proud temper ! down, Auranthe's 
 
 pride ! 402 Otho 4. 1. 74 
 
 Kiss down his eyelids ! Was he not thy love? . . 412 Otho 5. 2. 11 
 He flies, for the Welsh beagles to hunt down. . .429 Stephen 2. 18 
 From the throng'd towers of Lincoln hath look'd 
 
 down 429 Stephen 2. 21 
 
 The cloudy swoon came on, and down I sank, . . 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 55 
 " Throw down those imps, and give me victory. 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 431 
 Who sets down ev'ry sovereign as a zany, — . . . 465 Cap and Bells 18. 8 
 
 Coming down stairs, — by St. Bartholomew ! 470 Cap and Bells 34. 4 
 
 " He always comes down backward, with one 
 
 shoe " — 470 Cap and Bells 34. 7 
 
 And knock'd down three cut glasses, and his best 
 
 inkstand 471 Cap and Bells 39. 9 
 
 Drink up your brandy, and sit down by me 473 Cap and Bells 45. 3 
 
 I'll knock you " — " Does your majesty mean — 
 
 downt 473 Cap and Bells 46. 3 
 
 He turn'd it quickly, nimbly upside down 474 Cap and Bells 47. 6 
 
 " Five minutes before one — ^brought down a 
 
 moth 481 Cap and Bells 73. 1 
 
 All down the steps ; and, as we enter'd, lo ! 484 Cap and Bells 84. 7 
 
 Down stairs on Craf ticanto's evidence ; 485 Cap and Bells 88. 6 
 
 Downcast. The downcast eye, repentant of the pain 22 *Woman 4 
 
 His eye not downcast, and his folded arm 372 Otho 1. 2. 90 
 
 Down-dropping, I see the lark down-dropping to 
 
 his nest 29 'Full many 135 
 
 Down-glancing, O, not so idle : for down-glancing 
 
 thence 115 End. 3. 86 
 
 Downiest, To summon all the downiest clouds to- 
 gether 66 End. 1. 364 
 
 Down-looking, Down-looking, vacant, through a hazy 
 
 wood 99 End. 2. 660 
 
 Down-looking aye, and with a chasten'd light, . . 294 Leander 2 
 
 Down-pattering, Acorns ripe down-pattering 239 Fancy 65 
 
 Downs, Or from your swelling downs, where sweet 
 
 air stirs 62 End. 1. 201 
 
 Down-sunken, To my down-sunken hours, and with 
 
 thee 75 End. 1. 708 
 
 Down-trodden, Under the down-trodden pall 243 Robin Hood 4 
 
 Downward. Watch her half-smiling lips, and down- 
 ward look ; 5 *I stood 102 
 
 Downward too flows many a tress 18 'Hadst thou 19 
 
 Nymph of the downward smile and sidelong 
 
 glance 36 G. A. W. 1 
 
 Wheel downward come they into fresher skies, 46 Sleep 131 
 Still downward with capacious whirl they glide ; 46 Sleep 133 
 From such high soaring by a downward glance : 72 End. 1. 584 
 
 And, downward, suddenly began to dip, 85 End. 2. 87 
 
 Queen Venus leaning downward open arm'd : . . 98 End. 2. 526 
 I caught a finger ; but the downward weight .... 130 End. 3. 673 
 
 Sink downward to his dusky cave again 151 End. 4. 384 
 
 Downwards, Backwards and downwards from his 
 
 own two pair : 470 Cap and Bells 35. 4 
 
 Downy, Nor to such downy rest can he allure them ; 30 Clarke 12 
 
 Fair Isabella in her downy nest? 199 Isa. 18. 2 
 
 Your mournful Psyche, nor the downy owl 247 Melancholy 1. 7 
 
 Dowry. Rich dowry from the Spirit of the 
 
 Spheres, — 311 'Ah ! woe 18 
 
 Dozed, In silken tents, and 'mid light fragrance 
 
 dozed 482 Cap and Bells 77. 8 
 
 Dozen, Because some dozen vassals cry'd — my lord ! 377 Otho 1. 3. 78 
 Dozes. O'er which the mind may hover till it dozes ; 5 » I stood 108 
 
 Drag. Youngster ! Page ! go bid them drag her to 
 
 me ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 176 
 
 Dragg'd. The world Is all agape to see dragg'd forth 393 Otho 3. 2. 68 
 I would not see thee dragg'd to death by the hair, 404 Otho 4. 1. 145 
 Dragon. A she-devil ! A dragon ! I her imp ! . . . . 386 Otho 2. 2. 64 
 
 Dragon's. Silencer of dragon's yell 20 'Hadst thou 64 
 
 Fire them and ram them in the Dragon's nest, 335 Ben Nevis 59 
 Dragons. For there were sleeping dragons all 
 
 around 228 St Agnes 40. 2 
 
 A cave of young earth dragons — well, my boy, 335 Ben Nevis 5B 
 Then will the dragons fry and flzz their best . . . 335 Ben Nevis 60 
 Dragon-world. The dragon-world of all its hundred 
 
 eyes ; 349 Dante 5 
 
 Drain, A conjurer's spirits, what cup will you 
 
 drain ? 472 Cap and Bells 40. 8 
 
 Draln'd. Hale strength, nor from my bones all mar- 
 row draln'd 128 End. 3. 614 
 
 Drainless. Disturbing the grand sea. A drainless 
 
 shower 49 Sleep 235 
 
 Drains. Or where God Bacchus drains his cups 
 
 divine 176 Lamia 1. 209 
 
 Or emptied some dull opiate to the drains 230 Nightingale 1. 3 
 
 Dram. Who let me taste that more than cordial 
 
 dram 31 Clarke 64 
 
 Drama's. To raise a trophy to the drama's muses. 24 Mathew 7 
 Drank. Each gazer drank ; and deeper drank more 
 
 near : 135 End. 3. 844 
 
 Or nantz or cherry-brandy drank full meek 352 Brown 3. 4 
 
 Drank. That full draught Is parent of my theme. 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 46 
 Draperies. The space, the splendour of the 
 
 draperies 190 Lamia 2. 206 
 
 The draperies are so, as tho' they had 299 Builder 49 
 
 These draperies are fine, and, being a mortal, . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 31 
 
 Store of strange vessels and large draperies 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 73 
 
 Draught, Still fed by melting ice, he takes a 
 
 draught — 155 End. 4. 535 
 
 O, for a draught of vintage ! that hath been .... 230 Nightingale 2. 1 
 
 But I want as deep a draught 283 Bowl 7 
 
 Drank. That full draught is parent of my theme. 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 46 
 Draughts. See aUo Camel-diaughts, Wonder-draughts. 
 
 To take In draughts of life from the gold fount 74 End. 1. 656 
 Drave. See also Drove. 
 
 Battle to the swollen billow-ridge, and drave . . 128 End. 3. 612 
 
 Draw. Or by mysterious enticement draw 64 End. 1. 268 
 
 And keep me as a chosen food to draw 119 End. 3. 264 
 
 Yet llngerlngly did the sad Ape forth draw 351 Extempore 67 
 
 Draw not the sword ; 'twould make an uproar, 
 
 Duke 405 Otho 4. 1. 169 
 
 Draw — but remember thou must cower thy 
 
 plumes 409 Otho 4. 2. 110 
 
 Said gentle Hum ; " the nights draw in apace ; 476 Cap and Bells 54. 2 
 Drawn. Bee also Deep-drawn, Swift-drawn. 
 
 Drawn off his nobles to revolt, and shown 366 Otho 1. 1. 37 
 
 Draws. Yea, or my veined pebble-floor, that draws 86 End. 2. 112 
 Draws near when I must make a winding up . . 421 Otho 5. 5. 128 
 
 Across the teaboard draws a long wet mark 437 Lovers 13 
 
 Dread. Arcadian Pan, with such a fearful dread. . . 7*1 stood 158 
 Ere the dread thunderbolt could reach? How! 50 Sleep 274 
 
 Dread opener of the mysterious doors 64 End.l. 288 
 
 When a dread waterspout had rear'd aloft 121 End. 3. 346 
 
 My fever'd parchings up, my scathing dread . . . 129 End. 3. 636 
 
 Wide pinions to keep here ; nor do I dread 150 End. 4. 356 
 
 Was acting, that could give so dread a stress . . . 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 279 
 In stouter hearts than nurse's fear and dread : 463 Cap and Bells 8. 5 
 Dreaded. God save the Empress ! Now our dreaded 
 
 Queen : 429 Stephen 2. 19 
 
 Dreadful. How sickening, how dark the dreadful 
 
 leisure 80 End. 1. 910 
 
 Into my bosom, that the dreadful might 87 End. 2. 173 
 
 A vivid lightning from that dreadful bow 100 End. 2. 584 
 
 Had done 't already ; that the dreadful smiles . . 105 End. 2. 782 
 When dreadful guests would come to spoil her 
 
 solitude 187 Lamia 2. 145 
 
 " Of all the Gods, whose dreadful images 192 Lamia 2. 279 
 
 Some other gloominess, more dreadful cares, . . . 291 Superstition 3 
 To such a dreadful blaze, her side would scorch 
 
 her hand 464 Cap and Bells 13.9 
 
 Dream. Nor minds he the white swans that dream 
 
 so sweetly : 12 Calidore 62 
 
 Pit for the sllv'rlng of a seraph's dream ; 27 'Full many 38 
 
 Yet it was but a dream : yet such a dream 72 End. 1. 574 
 
 Dream within dream ! " — " She took an airy 
 
 range 74 End. 1. 633 
 
 " Why did I dream that sleep o'erpower'd me . . 75 End. 1. 672 
 
 Reflects upon a diamond, my sweet dream 75 End. 1. 677 
 
 For nothing but a dream ? " Hereat the youth 77 End. 1. 760 
 
 A hope beyond the shadow of a dream 79 End. 1. 857 
 
 With power to dream deliciously ; so wound 103 End. 2. 708 
 
 And then the forest told it in a dream 107 End. 2. 832 
 
 Pass'd like a dream before him. Then the spur 109 End. 2. 894 
 His dream away? What melodies are these? ... 110 End. 2. 933 
 Couch'd In thy brightness, dream of fields di- 
 vine : 114 End. 3. 58 
 
 " If thou art ripe to taste a long love dream ; 124 End. 3. 440 
 And take a dream 'mong rushes Stygian, 125 End. 3. 505 
 
Dream 
 
 93 
 
 Drest 
 
 Dream — continued. 
 
 Then Scylla, blushing sweetly from her dream, 134 End. 3. 809 
 
 That he can ever dream upon It thus ! — 143 End. 4. 88 
 
 There came a dream, showing how a young man, 151 End. 4. 376 
 
 Beheld awake his very dream : the gods 152 End. 4. 436 
 
 Or felt but a great dream ! O I have been 158 End. 4. 638 
 
 Adieu, my daintiest Dream ! although so vast . . . 158 End. 4. 656 
 By which he took his first soft poppy dream ; . . . 162 End. 4. 786 
 " I had a splendid dream of thee last night : .... 172 Lamia 1. 69 
 
 It was no dream ; or say a dream it was 174 Lamia 1. 126 
 
 Their pleasures in a long Immortal dream 174 Lamia 1. 128 
 
 And dream, when In the serpent prison-house, 176 Lamia 1. 203 
 Her dream, with feast and rioting to blend ; .... 177 Lamia 1. 214 
 
 As men talk in a dream, so Corinth all 180 Lamia 1. 350 
 
 " Begone, foul dream ! " he cried, gazing again 191 Lamia 2. 271 
 
 But to each other dream, and nightly weep 194 Isa. 1. 8 
 
 While she the inmost of the dream would try. . . 206 Isa. 43. 6 
 
 " Sweet lady, let her pray, and sleep, and dream 218 St. Agnes 16. 6 
 
 Sank In her pillow. Shaded was her dream .... 225 St. Agnes 32. 2 
 
 The blisses of her dream so pure and deep 225 St. Agnes 34. 4 
 
 Into her dream he melted, as the rose 226 St. Agnes 36. 5 
 
 " This is no dream, my bride, my Madeline ! " ... 226 St. Agnes 37. 2 
 
 " No dream, alas ! alas ! and woe is mine ! 226 St. Agnes 37. 4 
 
 Was it a vision, or a waking dream ? 233 Nightingale 8. 9 
 
 Dream, and so dream all night without a stir, . . 251 Hyp. 1. 75 
 Can death be sleep, when life Is but a dream, . . . 283 Death 1. 1 
 
 Still time Is fleeting, and no dream arises 288 'Minutes are 9 
 
 Nebuchadnezzar had an ugly dream 291 'Before he 2 
 
 O horrid dream ! see how his body dips 294 Leander 12 
 
 Let me not wander in a barren dream, 303 Lear 12 
 
 A mossy place, a Merlin's Hall, a dream ; 316 Reynolds 34 
 
 Though beautiful, cold — strange — as in a dream, 319 Tomb 3 
 Where thou didst dream alone on budded bays, 325 Cottage 3 
 
 Ever such a dream could see ; 331 StaflEa 4 
 
 I've had a dam[n]'d confounded ugly dream, . . . 334 Ben Nevis 26 
 
 Let me begin my dream 343 Fanny 1. 6 
 
 The shut rose shall dream of our loves, and 
 
 awake 346 'Hush 3. 5 
 
 The latest dream I ever dream'd 355 Belle Dame 9. 3 
 
 Ton puzzle me, — you haunt me, — when I dream 397 Otho 3. 2. 203 
 
 Almost a dream ! We have awaken'd from 398 Otho 3. 2. 220 
 
 A foolish dream that from my brow hath wrung 398 Otho 3. 2. 221 
 As though we were the shadows of a dream .... 417 otho 5. 5. 3 
 
 To dream of thee ! 439 'What can 57 
 
 But bare of laurel they live, dream, and die ; ... 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 7 
 Whether the dream now purpos'd to rehearse . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 16 
 Dream, and so dream all night without a noise, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 374 
 Onward from th' Antichamber of this dream, . . 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 465 
 The Princess fell asleep, and, in bar dream, . . . 483 Cap and Bells 79. 1 
 Dream'd, See also Dreamed, 
 
 To common lookers on, like one who dream'd ... 61 End. 1. 176 
 " Or I have dream'd." — " Yes," said the supreme 
 
 shape 276 Hyp. 3. 61 
 
 " Thou hast dream'd of me ; and awaking up .... 276 Hyp. 3. 62 
 
 And there I dream'd, ah woe betide 355 Belle Dame 9. 2 
 
 The latest dream I ever dream'd 355 Belle Dame 9. 3 
 
 Dreamed. See also Dream'd, Dreamt. 
 
 I dreamed long ago, now new begun 319 Tomb 4 
 
 Dreamer. As feels a dreamer what doth most create 165 End. 4. 889 
 " My Madeline ! sweet dreamer ! lovely bride ! . . 227 St. Agnes 38. 1 
 
 " Only the dreamer venoms all his days 447 Pall Hyp. 1. 175 
 
 Pendent — " Art thou not of the dreamer tribe? 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 198 
 
 " The poet and the dreamer are distinct 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 199 
 
 Dreamers. Was struck, and all were dreamers. At 
 
 the last 165 End. 4. 900 
 
 Rejoin'd that voice — " They are no dreamers 
 
 weak 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 162 
 
 Dreaming. Was pass'd in dreaming. Hearken, sweet 
 
 Peona ! 79 End. 1. 861 
 
 O let me then by some sweet dreaming flee .... 103 End. 2. 703 
 We'll talk about — no more of dreaming. — Now, 159 End. 4. 669 
 And once, while among mortals dreaming thus, 177 Lamia 1. 215 
 
 Of pale-mouth'd prophet dreaming. 236 Psyche 35 
 
 Of pale-mouth'd prophet dreaming 236 Psyche 49 
 
 To ruminate, and by such dreaming nigh 308 Seasons 7 
 
 To show this Castle, in fair dreaming wise 316 Reynolds 31 
 
 "To the great world ? Thou art a dreaming 
 
 thing 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 168 
 
 So haunt thy days and chill thy dreaming nights 486 Brawne 4 
 Dreamingly. Fearing to move or speak, she look'd 
 
 so dreamingly 225 St. Agnes 34. 9 
 
 Dreamings. O that our dreamings all, of sleep or 
 
 wake 317 Reynolds 67 
 
 Dreamless. Their lids shut longest In a dreamless 
 
 sleep 155 End. 4. 542 
 
 Dreams, Closer of lovely eyes to lovely dreams, . . 6*1 stood 120 
 When no fair dreams before my ' mind's eye ' flit, 20 Hope 3 
 Full of sweet dreams, and health, and quiet 
 
 breathing 57 End. 1. 5 
 
 Of happy changes in emphatic dreams, 68 End. 1. 414 
 
 Of that fine element that visions, dreams, 76 End. 1. 748 
 
 Must dreams themselves be ; seeing they're more 
 
 slight 77 End. 1. 755 
 
 Through buried paths, where sleepy twilight 
 
 dreams 85 End. 2. 73 
 
 Dreams — continued. 
 
 Globing a golden sphere. They stood in dreams 136 End. 8. 887 
 The mournful wanderer dreams. Behold ! he 
 
 walks 151 End. 4. 407 
 
 Real are the dreams of Gods, and smoothly pass 174 Lamia 1. 127 
 " The ghost of folly haunting my sweet dreams." 181 Lamia 1. 377 
 And every night in dreams they groan'd aloud, 203 Isa. 33. 7 
 She sigh'd for Agnes' dreams, the sweetest of 
 
 the year 214 St. Agnes 7. 9 
 
 Pensive awhile she dreams awake, and sees 222 St. Agnes 26. 7 
 
 To this result : " O dreams of day and night ! . . . 257 Hyp. 1. 227 
 Thee heave to airy sleep from fathom dreams ? . . 325 AUsa 6 
 My sleep had been embroider'd with dim dreams ; 347 Indolence 5. 2 
 Self-influenced ; then, in his morning dreams . . 378 Otho 1. 3. 107 
 In counsel, dreams too much among his books. . . 433 Stephen 4. 32 
 Fanatics have their dreams, wherewith they 
 
 weave 443 ITali Hyp. 1. 1 
 
 For Poesy alone can tell her dreams, 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 8 
 
 " Thou art no Poet — may'st not tell thy 
 
 dreams ? " 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 12 
 
 " He dreams," said Hum, " or I have ever lied, . .471 Cap and Bells 37. 3 
 Dream'st. Plllow'd in lovely idleness, nor dream'st 153 End. 4. 467 
 Dreamt. See also Dreamed. 
 
 " I dreamt I saw thee, robed In purple flakes, 173 Lamia 1. 76 
 That night the Baron dreamt of many a woe, . . 229 St. Agnes 42. 3 
 
 Surely I dreamt to-day, or did I see 235 Psyche 5 
 
 They dreamt of sin, and he sln'd while they 
 
 slept ; 461 Cap and Bells 2. 7 
 
 Dreamy, In masque-like flgures on the dreamy urn ; 348 Indolence 6. 6 
 
 Suck'd to my grave amid a dreamy calm ! 412 Otho 5. 1. 27 
 
 Drear. Alone preserved me from the drear abyss . . 80 End. 1. 904 
 
 In chaffing restlessness, is yet more drear 84 End. 2. 39 
 
 And birds from coverts innermost and drear . . . 124 End. 3. 470 
 
 To stray away into these forests drear 148 End. 4. 270 
 
 Her lucid bow, continuing thus : " Drear, drear 168 End. 4. 988 
 Her eyes in torture flx'd, and anguish drear, . . 175 Lamia 1. 150 
 
 Close to her passing, in indifference drear, 177 Lamia 1. 238 
 
 " How chang'd thou art ! how pallid, chill, and 
 
 drear ! 226 St. Agnes 35. 5 
 
 Jesting, deep in forest drear 243 Robin Hood 18 
 
 For as among us mortals omens drear 254 Hyp. 1. 169 
 
 But for the main, here found they covert drear. 263 Hyp. 2. 32 
 But their low voices are not heard, though come 
 
 on travels drear ; 326 Highlands 16 
 
 Dreariest. Of health by due ; where silence dreari- 
 est 155 End. 4. 539 
 
 Drearily. Or of the dead leaves rustling drearily, 38 *Keen, fitful 6 
 
 And wither drearily on barren moors : 64 End. 1. 287 
 
 About the crisped oaks full drearily 149 End. 4. 295 
 
 Dreariment. Rested amid the desert's dreariment, 473 Cap and Bells 44. 7 
 
 Drear-nighted. In a drear-nighted December 338 'In a drear 1. 1 
 
 In a drear-nighted December 338 *In a drear 2. 1 
 
 Dreary, Full many a dreary hour have I past 26 'Full many 1 
 
 The dreary melody of bedded reeds — 63 End. 1. 239 
 
 A heavenly beacon in their dreary woe 66 End. 1. 354 
 
 A dreary morning once I fled away 99 End. 2. 556 
 
 Working within him into something dreary, — ■ 101 End. 2. 634 
 
 These dreary caverns for the open sky Ill End. 2. 987 
 
 Had been my dreary death? Fool ! I began 122 End. 3. 374 
 
 Time's creeping shall the dreary space iulfX: . . 131 End. 3. 706 
 
 Until the poplar tops, in journey dreary, 166 End. 4. 923 
 
 A dreary night of love and misery, 195 Isa. 7. 2 
 
 For a long dreary season, comes a day 292 'After dark 2 
 
 Sinking bewilder'd 'mid the dreary sea : 294 Leander 8 
 
 " And all for nothing such a dre[a]ry ride, 349 Extempore 10 
 
 Drench. Blue tides may sluice and drench their time 
 
 in caves and weedy creeks ; 327 Highlands 18 
 
 From wholesome drench of April rains ; 339 St Mark 5 
 
 Drenoh'd. She dreuch'd away : — and still she comb'd, 
 
 and kept 208 Isa. 51. 7 
 
 Drench'd about the sombre rocks 332 Staffia 15 
 
 Dress. Which the glad setting sun, In gold doth 
 
 dress ; 12 Calidore 35 
 
 Of whitest clouds she does her beauty dress, 28 'Full many 60 
 
 Of lovely Laura in her light green dress 38 'Keen, fitful 13 
 
 Or a green hill o'erspread with chequer'd dress 45 Sleep 77 
 There let its trumpet blow, and quickly dress ... 58 End. 1. 60 
 
 Who lov'st to see the hamadryads dress 63 End. 1. 236 
 
 The which she fills with visions, and doth dress 97 End. 2. 485 
 She set herself, high-thoughted, how to dress . . 186 Lamia 2. 115 
 With belt, and spur, and bracing huntsman's 
 
 dress 200 Isa. 24. 8 
 
 Porphyro gazed upon her empty dress 223 St. Agnes 28. 2 
 
 A rosy sanctuary will I dress 236 Psyche 59 
 
 Delightful : thou thy griefs dost dress 285 Byron 7 
 
 About the fragrant pleatings of thy dress 466 Cap and Bells 19. 8 
 
 Dress'd. See also Drest, Plaln-dress'd, Eegal-dress'd. 
 
 And what is love? It is a doll dress'd up 297 Love 1 
 
 Drest. See also Dress'd. 
 
 They be of what is worthy, — though not drest . . 23 'Woman 21 
 Which at this moment is in sunbeams drest : ... 30 'Full many 140 
 
 Teeming with odours. Lamia, regal drest 187 Lamia 2. 133 
 
 She seem'd a splendid angel, newly drest 222 St. Agnes 25. 7 
 
 And all her silken flanks with garlands drest? 234 Grecian Urn 4. 4 
 
Brest 
 
 94 
 
 Drug 
 
 Drest — continued. 
 
 Drest as thougli bold Robin Hood 242 Mermaid 10 
 
 A fragrant wild, with Nature's beauty drest, .... 291 "Oh ! how 7 
 
 Of dowdies, for some dance or party drest 468 Cap and Bells 27. 8 
 
 Drew. His present being ; so he gently drew 13 Calldore 101 
 
 To Jove's high throne, and by her plalnlngs drew 96 End. 2. 475 
 Strange matters did it treat of, and drew on . . . 130 End. 3. 679 
 
 Doth vault the waters, so the waters drew 135 End. 3. 869 
 
 The ooze-born Goddess beckoned and drew 136 End. 3. 893 
 
 When yet a child, I heard that kisses drew 160 End. 4. 738 
 
 While, like held breath, the stars drew In their 
 
 panting fires 179 Lamia 1. 300 
 
 Of Basil-tufts In Florence ; for it drew 208 Isa. 54. 4 
 
 Bertha or Bellanaine." So saying, he drew .... 474 Cap and Bells 49. 6 
 " Zooks ! " exclaim'd Hum, as up the sash he 
 
 drew 478 Cap and Bells 61. 2 
 
 Dried. Dried carefully on the cooler side of sheaves 68 End. 1. 439 
 I oft have dried my tears when thou hast smll'd. 116 End. 3. 144 
 Whose springs of life are all dried up and dead, 467 Cap and Bells 26. 3 
 
 Dries. And put it in her bosom, where it dries .... 207 Isa. 47. 4 
 
 Drifting, See also Dead-drifting, 
 
 And sullenly drifting : yet my higher hope 77 End. 1. 774 
 
 Upon a calm sea drifting : and meanwhile .... 151 End. 4. 406 
 
 Drlftings. To take the rich-ored driftings of the 
 
 flood 198 Isa. 14. 8 
 
 Drifts, That drifts unfeather'd when bleak north- 
 erns blow ; 132 End. 3. 750 
 
 Drink, See also Sunday-drink. 
 
 An endless fountain of immortal drink 58 End. 1. 23 
 
 " Alone they can drink up the morning rain : . . 178 Lamia 1. 264 
 
 " If looks speak love-laws, I will drink her tears, 195 Isa. 5. 7 
 
 That I might drink, and leave the world unseen, 230 Nightingale 2. 9 
 
 Have ye tippled drink more fine 242 Mermaid 5 
 
 The flower must drink the nature of the soil .... 286 Spenser 11 
 
 And I drink at my eye, 304 Sunshine 8 
 
 We win drink our fill 304 Sunshine 13 
 
 Yet could my eyes drink up intenser beams .... 418 Otho 5. 5. 42 
 Drink up your brandy, and sit down by me 473 Cap and Bells 45. 3 
 
 Drinking. Now while the earth was drinking it, 
 
 and while 63 End. 1. 227 
 
 With the third part — (yet that is drinking 
 
 dear !) — 472 Cap and Bells 41. 8 
 
 Drinks. And tantalizes long ; at last he drinks, . . . 152 End. 4. 417 
 Off Glocester's golden dishes — drinks pure wine, 433 Stephen 4. 28 
 
 Drip, Like rose leaves with the drip of Summer 
 
 rains 292 'After dark 8 
 
 Dripping. To him her dripping hand she softly kist, 85 End. 2. 101 
 
 Parted Its dripping leaves with eager care 130 End. 3. 678 
 
 And the great Sea-King how'd his dripping head. 136 End. 3. 890 
 With tears, as chilly as a dripping well 208 Isa. 51. 6 
 
 Drive. And frown, to drive fair Cheerfulness away, 20 Hope 10 
 Melt my Dedalian wings, and drive me down . . 50 Sleep 303 
 " Yea, by that law, another race may drive .... 269 Hyp. 2. 230 
 
 What can I do to drive away 438 *What can 1 
 
 Therefore he call'd a coach, and bade it drive 
 
 amain 467 Cap and Bells 25. 9 
 
 Seeing his servant can no further drive 469 Cap and Bells 29.6 
 
 That shall drive Bertha to a fainting fit ! 477 Cap and Bells 58. 6 
 
 Driven. Who, being driven from their religious 
 
 cells 375 Otho 1. 2. 193 
 
 Driven me to the very edge o' the world 377 Otho 1. 3. 52 
 
 Driver. The driver of those steeds Is forward bent, 47 Sleep 152 
 
 Drizzling, Spun off a drizzling dew, — which falling 
 
 chill 98 End. 2. 520 
 
 Drone. Charm'd to death by the drone of the hum- 
 ming Mayfly ; 345 'Hush 2. 4 
 
 Like any drone shut from the fair bee-queen, . . 465 Cap and Bells 15.6 
 
 Droop, But still would seem to droop, to pine, to 
 
 love 7 *I stood 176 
 
 For I no more shall wither, droop, and pine 119 End. 3. 254 
 
 Of happiness ! ye on the stubble droop 119 End. 3. 273 
 
 " Red whortle-berries droop above my head, .... 204 Isa. 38. 2 
 
 Droop'd. See Chaln-droop'd. 
 
 Droop-headed, That fosters the droop-headed flowers 
 
 all 247 Melancholy 2. 3 
 
 Drooping, Drooping its beauty o'er the watery clear- 
 ness 7*1 stood 173 
 
 Hung from his shoulder like the drooping flowers 13 Calldore 95 
 'Tis morn, and the flowers with dew are yet droop- 
 ing, 15 Ladies 13 
 
 Where the dark-leav'd laburnum's drooping clus- 
 ters 25 Mathew 41 
 
 With its own drooping buds, but very white. ... 25 Mathew 44 
 
 On one side is a field of drooping oats 29 *Full many 127 
 
 Not oat-sheaves drooping in the western sun ; . . 73 End. 1. 610 
 Hung a lush screen of drooping weeds, and 
 
 spread 81 End. 1. 940 
 
 Nor any drooping flower 145 End. 4. 170 
 
 His drooping head, and clear his soul of doubt, 179 Lamia 1. 305 
 
 Why she sat drooping by the Basil green, 209 Isa. 58. 2 
 
 Lean'd forward, with bright drooping hair 341 St. Mark 71 
 
 I saw an arbour with a drooping roof 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 25 
 
 "What tribe?" The tall shade vell'd in droop- 
 ing white 448 Pall Hyp. 1. 194 
 
 Moved the thin linen folds that drooping hung . . 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 196 
 
 Drooping — continued. 
 
 Then the tall shade, in drooping linens vell'd, . . 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 216 
 Stlrr'd the thin folds of gauze that drooping 
 
 hung 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 218 
 
 Drooplngly, Pull drooplngly, in slanting curve 
 
 aside, 3 •! stood 4 
 
 Droops. Sad Zephyr droops the clouds like weeping 
 
 willow : 150 End. 4. 369 
 
 Drop, See also Dew-drop, Ice-drop, 
 
 Sometimes goldfinches one by one will drop 5 •! stood 87 
 
 We well might drop a tear for him, and Burns. 25 Mathew 71 
 
 And drop like hours Into eternity 30 Clarke 14 
 
 He seem'd to taste a drop of manna-dew 77 End. 1. 766 
 
 There hangs by unseen film, and orbed drop .... 78 End. 1. 806 
 Or drop a seed, till thou wast wide awake ; .... 116 End. 3. 154 
 
 " Until exhausted of the latest drop, 123 End. 3. 435 
 
 Of earth's splenetic fire, dully drop 151 End. 4. 399 
 
 Will drop their scarlet berry cups of dew? 159 End. 4. 674 
 
 Leaving no drop in the bewildering cup, 178 Lamia 1. 252 
 
 Shed one drop, then It is gone 294 'Think not 2. 3 
 
 Of the least drop of crime de citron, crystal 
 
 clear." 472 Cap and Bells 41. 9 
 
 Dropp'd, See also Dropt, 
 
 " Dropp'd my gold watch, and kill'd a kettle- 
 drum — 482 Cap and Bells 78. 1 
 
 Dropping. See also Dew-dropping, Down-dropping, 
 
 Aye dropping their hard fruit upon the ground. 12 Calldore 41 
 " Like pearl beads dropping sudden from their 
 
 string : 271 Hyp. 2. 284 
 
 Full often dropping a delicious tear 291 'Oh ! how 13 
 
 Drops, See also Dew-drops, Tear-drops. 
 
 Some diamond water drops, and them to treasure 30 Clarke 9 
 As do those brighter drops that twinkling stray 69 End. 1. 471 
 Shut her pure sorrow drops with glad exclaim, 70 End. 1. 490 
 
 " I sue not for my ruddy drops of life 126 End. 3. 546 
 
 High as the eagles. Like two drops of dew .... 150 End. 4. 348 
 
 And oftentimes he feels the dewy drops 292 *Thls pleasant 5 
 
 To alleys where the fir-tree drops its cone, 296 Rimini 13 
 
 As crying cup biddy to drops of rain 351 Extempore 66 
 
 Dropt, See also Dropp'd. 
 
 And dropt my vision to the horizon's verge ; ... 73 End. 1. 590 
 Than shoots the slanted hall-storm, down he 
 
 dropt 150 End. 4. 333 
 
 Dropt hawkwise to the earth. There lies a den, 154 End. 4. 512 
 Dross. As earthly fires from dull dross can be 
 
 cleansed ; 418 Otho 5. 5. 41 
 
 Drouth, For these I know thou canst not feel a 
 
 drouth 122 End. 3. 395 
 
 And cooling the drouth 313 Teignmouth 2. 4 
 
 Drouthy. Will thirst in drouthy ringlets there ; . . 358 Faeries 57 
 Drove, See also Drave, 
 
 Drove Nymph and Satyr from the prosperous 
 
 woods 171 Lamia 1. 2 
 
 Drown. And drown the wakeful anguish of the soul. 247 Melancholy 1. 10 
 " Drown both, and press them both against earth's 
 
 face 266 Hyp. 2. 145 
 
 " That did both drown and keep alive my ears. 270 Hyp. 2. 277 
 
 And let me in it drown my soul : 283 Bowl 2 
 
 Imperial Elflnan, go hang thyself or drown ! .... 465 Cap and Bells 16. 9 
 Drown'd. And all his love for gentle Lycld drown'd ; 38 'Keen, fitful 12 
 
 Deeper and deeper sinking, until drown'd 167 End. 4. 963 
 
 " Drown'd all In Rhenish and the sleepy mead : 227 St. Agnes 39. 7 
 Drown'd wast thou till an earthquake made thee 
 
 steep, 325 Ailsa 13 
 
 Drowning, Of a man drowning, on bis hateful 
 
 throat 399 Otho 3. 2. 272 
 
 Drowningly. What misery most drowningly doth 
 
 slug 90 End. 2. 281 
 
 Drowns. Up heaping through the slab : refreshment 
 
 drowns 92 End. 2. 343 
 
 Drows'd, Drows'd with the fume of poppies, while 
 
 thy hook 246 Autumn 2. 6 
 
 To nations drows'd in peace ! To-morrow, Son, 422 Otho 5. 5. 162 
 Drowse, " Or I shall drowse beside thee, so my soul 
 
 doth ache." 224 St. Agnes 31. 9 
 
 Drowsily. Uplifted drowsily, and nervy tails 102 End. 2. 646 
 
 For shade to shade will come too drowsily 247 Melancholy 1. 9 
 
 Went drowsily under, 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 6 
 
 Drowsiness, And seems to one in drowsiness half 
 
 lost, 41 Grasshopper 13 
 
 Medicined death to a lengthened drowsiness : ... 97 End. 2. 484 
 Drowsy. Beneath thy drowsy wing a triple hour, 69 End. 1. 462 
 
 And she had died in drowsy ignorance 203 Isa. 34. 1 
 
 It was a vision. — In the drowsy gloom, 203 Isa. 35. 1 
 
 O for some drowsy Morphean amulet ! 224 St. Agnes 29. 5 
 
 My heart aches, and a drowsy numbness pains . . 230 Nightingale 1. 1 
 
 To music of the drowsy chimes 341 St. Mark 66 
 
 My Idle days 7 Ripe was the drowsy hour ; 347 Indolence 2. 5 
 
 At least for me, — so sweet as drowsy noons, . . 347 Indolence 4. 6 
 Drowsy-footed, Let not her steeds with drowsy- 
 footed pace 407 Otho 4. 2. 34 
 
 Drug. But put therein some drug, designed 283 Bowl 3 
 
Druid 
 
 95 
 
 Dusky 
 
 Druid. Where oaks, that erst the Druid knew, are 
 
 growing 25 Mathew 39 
 
 His Druid locks to shake and ooze with sweat, . . 253 Hyp. 1. 137 
 
 Of Druid stones, upon a forlorn moor 263 Hyp. 2. 35 
 
 Druid's, As in a palsied Druid's harp unstrung ; . . 204 Isa. 38. 6 
 Druids. Before the first of Druids was a child ; — . . 140 End. 4. 7 
 There Is a pleasure on the heath where Druids old 
 
 have heen 326 Highlands 3 
 
 Drum, See Kettle-drum, 
 
 Drummer's. Than any drummer's In the muster- 
 roll ; 399 Otho 3. 2. 268 
 
 Drums. Of trumpets, shoutings, and belabour'd 
 
 drums, 113 End. 3. 17 
 
 Drunk. When butts of wine are drunk off to the 
 
 lees ? 10 Induction 36 
 
 Of the empyrean I have drunk my fill 164 End. 4. 857 
 
 And soon his eyes had drunk her beauty up, . . 178 Lamia 1. 251 
 
 It came like a fierce potion, drunk by chance, . . 203 Isa. 34. 3 
 
 My sense, as though of hemlock I had drunk, . . 230 Nightingale 1. 2 
 
 " Or bright elixir peerless I had drunk 278 Hyp. 3. 119 
 
 Drunken. Drunken from pleasure's nipple ; and his 
 
 love 108 End. 2. 869 
 
 Grew drunken, and would have Its head and bent. 133 End. 3. 797 
 
 Fancy is dead and drunken at its goal ; 325 Cottage 8 
 
 Dry. Dry up the moisture from your golden lids, . . 4*1 stood 49 
 
 Among the bushes half leafless, and dry ; 38 "Keen, fitful 2 
 
 Yet dry them up. In bidding hence all fears .... 70 End. 1. 475 
 And golden keel'd. Is left unlaunch'd and dry. . . 83 End. 2. 21 
 
 Alas, he finds them dry ; and then he foams 87 End. 2. 151 
 
 O think how this dry palate would rejoice ! .... 92 End. 2. 328 
 With dry cheek who can tell? While thus my 
 
 might 128 End. 3. 616 
 
 Dry your eyes — O dry your eyes, 311 ♦Shed no 5 
 
 Lifted dry above the main 332 Staffia 17 
 
 Almost before the recent Ink is dry 399 Otho 3. 2. 266 
 
 Dry up your tears, and do not look so blue ; . . 462 Cap and Bells 6. 6 
 That thou would [st] wish thine own heart dry 
 
 of blood 486 Brawne 5 
 
 Dryad. That thou, llght-wlnged Dryad of the trees, 230 Nightingale 1.'7 
 Would fright a Dryad ; whose harsh herbag'd 
 
 meads 439 *What can 40 
 
 Dryades. See also Dryads. 
 
 To catch a glimpse of Fauns, and Dryades .... 7 *I stood 153 
 Dryads. See also Dryades. 
 
 Frighted away the Dryads and the Fauns 171 Lamia 1. 5 
 
 The moss-lain Dryads shall be luU'd to sleep ; . . 236 Psyche 57 
 
 Dryope. Great son of Dryope 64 End. 1. 290 
 
 Dryope's. Than Dryope's lone lulling of her child ; 70 End. 1. 495 
 
 Ducal. And of my ducal palace not one stone 365 Otho 1. 1. 8 
 
 Ducats. And pannler'd mules for ducats and old 
 
 lies — 198 Isa. 17. 6 
 
 Duohessess. By Duchesses and pearled Margra- 
 vines — 420 Otho 5. 5. 90 
 
 Dudgeon. Whilst I In dudgeon sing 328 Gadfly 1. 4 
 
 Due. That I will follow with due reverence 11 Induction 63 
 
 Of shepherds, lifting in due time aloud 61 End. 1. 162 
 
 Hold sphery sessions for a season due 113 End. 3. 33 
 
 Of health by due ; where silence dreariest 155 End. 4. 539 
 
 Due adoration, thus began to adore ; 178 Lamia 1. 255 
 
 If ceremonies due they did aright ; 214 St. Agnes 6. 5 
 
 Before the dawn In season due should blush, . . . 258 Hyp. 1. 265 
 Due Reverence to your most sovereign eyes. . . . 288 'What Is 14 
 Cast wan upon It ! Burns ! with honour due . . 319 Tomb 12 
 
 Come to pay devotion due — 332 Staffa 33 
 
 Conrad, with all due ceremony, give 374 Otho 1. 2. 154 
 
 (Who wish to give the devil her due) declare . . 484 Cap and Bells 83. 7 
 
 Duet. Woos him to hold a duet In a smile, 433 Stephen 4. 44 
 
 Duke. To you great duke — To me ! What of me, ha? 368 Otho 1. 1. 137 
 
 The duke is out of temper ; if he knows 369 Otho 1. 1. 142 
 
 To-day, at the Duke Conrad's, where he keeps 378 Otho 1. 3. 92 
 By Heavens, I'd rather kiss Duke Conrad's slip- 
 per 379 Otho 2. 1. 13 
 
 Fine wording, Duke ! but words could never yet 380 Otho 2. 1. 37 
 
 " To the Duke Conrad. — Forget the 386 Otho 2. 2. 55 
 
 You may be made a duke. Aye, very like : 390 Otho 3. 1. 54 
 
 Away ! You, Duke? Albert has surely fail'd me ! 393 Otho 3. 2. 61 
 You again, Duke? Justice, most mighty Otho! 393 Otho 3. 2. 64 
 
 Here is the Duke, waiting with open arms 399 Otho 3. 2. 249 
 
 With triumph o'er that evil-wltted duke ! 399 Otho 3. 2. 270 
 
 Draw not the sword ; 'twould make an uproar, 
 
 Duke 405 Otho 4. 1. 169 
 
 For the b'uke Conrad's. Close I foUow'd them . . 410 Otho 4. 2. 125 
 Of Albert and Duke Conrad? And the return 414 Otho 5. 3. 5 
 
 And for the Duke of Bretagne, like a stag 429 Stephen 2. 17 
 
 " I'll shirk the Duke of A. ; I'll cut his brother ; 465 Cap and Bells 18. 1 
 Dukedom's. Your Dukedom's privilege will grant so 
 
 much 381 Otho 2. 1. 55 
 
 Dulcet, Of dulcet instruments came charmingly ; . . 137 End. 3. 942 
 
 Dulcet-eyed. Dulcet-eyed as Ceres' daughter 239 Fancy 81 
 
 Dull. • What though I leave this dull, and earthly 
 
 mould, ... 28 *Fullmany 71 
 
 For you to try my dull, unlearned quill 31 Clarke 51 
 
 That spreading In this dull and clodded earth . . 64 End. 1. 297 
 And the dull twanging bowstring, and the raft 65 Bhid. 1. i6i 
 
 Dull — continued. 
 
 Their tiptop nothings, their dull skies, their 
 
 thrones — 113 End. 3. 15 
 
 Escap'd from dull mortality's harsh net? 136 End. 3. 907 
 
 Of our dull, uninspired, snail-paced lives 141 End. 4. 25 
 
 To set my dull and sadden'd spirit playing? .... 141 End. 4. 46 
 
 Nor muffling thicket Interpos'd to dull 167 End. 4. 966 
 
 " To dull the nice remembrance of my home? . .178 Lamia 1. 275 
 
 Feigning a sleep ; and he to the dull shade 186 Lamia 2. 104 
 
 In the dull catalogue of common things 190 Lamia 2. 233 
 
 The dull of midnight, at her couch's foot 203 Isa. 35. 2 
 
 Or emptied some dull opiate to the drains 230 Nightingale 1. 3 
 
 Though the dull brain perplexes and retards : . . . 231 Nightingale 4. 4 
 
 In dull November, and their chancel vault 263 Hyp. 2. 37 
 
 " Of shapeless Chaos. Say, doth the dull soil . . 269 Hyp. 2. 217 
 " The dull shell's echo, from a bowery strand . . 270 Hyp. 2. 274 
 If by dull rhymes our English must be chaln'd, 361 *If by 1 
 
 Dull blockhead that I was to be so blind 370 Otho 1. 2. 22 
 
 For an embrace, to dull the appetite 383 Otho 2. 1. 123 
 
 Shall sprawl distracted ! that that dull cowl 394 Otho 3. 2. 92 
 
 Now the dull animal forsooth must be 400 Otho 4. 1. 19 
 
 Of these dull boughs, — this oven of dark thick- 
 ets,— 411 Otho 5. 1. 20 
 
 For should he catch a glimpse of my dull garb, 416 Otho 5. 4. 52 
 As earthly flres from dull dross can be cleansed ; 418 Otho 5. 5. 41 
 That monstrous region, whose dull rivers pour, 439 *What can 34 
 " Thou Shalt with these dull mortal eyes behold, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 247 
 To grow pale from the waves at dull midnight. 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 458 
 Dullard, To a cold dullard fay, — ah, woe betide ! . . 466 Cap and Bells 19. 5 
 
 Dulled. But the dulled eye of mortal 332 Staffa 45 
 
 Duller. With duller steel than the Persian sword 207 Isa. 50. 1 
 
 Dullest. Upon the floor the dullest spirit sees 299 Builder 35 
 
 Dull-eyed. A dull-eyed Argus watching for a fare ; 468 Cap and Bells 28. 6 
 Dull-gurgling, And emptied on't a black dull-gurg- 
 ling phial : 126 End. 3. 515 
 
 Dully. Of earth's splenetic Are, dully drop 151 End. 4. 399 
 
 Dulness. In tranced dulness ; speak, and let that 
 
 spell 105 End. 2. 768 
 
 Duly. And therefore duly shall proceed to tell, 485 Cap and Bells 88. 7 
 
 Dumb. Listen awhile ye nations, and be dumb. ... 40 "Great spirits 14 
 From vallles where the pipe is never dumb ; .... 62 End. 1. 200 
 And, truly, I would rather be struck dumb, ... 78 End. 1. 824 
 
 Knights, ladies, praying in dumb orat'ries, 212 St. Agnes 2. 7 
 
 Still dumb, ungrateful Nevis — still so cold ! ... 334 Ben Nevis 20 
 
 With dumb endeavour sweetly — 337 Prophecy 47 
 
 Sweetly with dumb endeavour 337 Prophecy 52 
 
 But this so sudden kindness makes me dumb. . . 370 Otho 1. 2. 30 
 his own sake, will be dumb as the grave. Erminia 
 
 has 386 Otho 2. 2. 61 
 
 And dumb enchantment. Who alive can say, . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 11 
 Dum[b-]founder'd. Dum[b-]founder'd in his speech, 329 Gadfly 5.2 
 Dun. jS'ee also State-dun. 
 
 O'er many a heath, through many a woodland 
 
 dun 85 End. 2. 72 
 
 Of some steep mossy hill, where ivy dun 159 End. 4. 671 
 
 The bosomer of clouds, gold, grey and dun 306 *Blue 4 
 
 Dunce. That I am wise, that Pallas is a dunce — . . 106 End. 2. 799 
 Dungeon. Into the dungeon core of that wild wood : 127 End. 3. 565 
 
 Striving to be Itself, what dungeon climes 203 Isa. 33. 3 
 
 Dungeon'd. Dungeon'd in opaque element, to keep 262 Hyp. 2. 23 
 
 For when the conquer'd lion is once dungeon'd, 374 Otho 1. 2. 170 
 Dungeoner. Dungeoner of my friends, that wicked 
 
 strand 439 'What can 32 
 
 Dungeons. Were deepest dungeons ; heaths and 
 
 sunny glades 75 End. 1. 693 
 
 Duped. Or be by phantoms duped. O destiny ! . . 158 End. 4. 629 
 
 During, During the pain Mnemosyne upheld 279 Hyp. 3. 133 
 
 Dusk, Of those dusk places in times far aloof 101 End. 2. 625 
 
 Forth from a rugged arch, in the dusk below, . . 101 End. 2. 639 
 The light — the dusk — the dark — till break of 
 
 day ! " 144 End. 4. 136 
 
 There is a sleepy dusk, an odorous shade 150 End. 4. 362 
 
 In the dusk heavens silverly, when they 154 End. 4. 486 
 
 Dusk for our loves, yet light enough to grace . . . 159 End. 4. 676 
 
 This dusk religion, pomp of solitude, 167 End. 4. 954 
 
 All close they met again, before the dusk 197 Isa. 11. 1 
 
 All close they met, all eves, before the dusk . . . 197 Isa. 11. 3 
 
 His image in the dusk she seem'd to see 202 Isa. 30. 5 
 
 By the dusk curtains : — 'twas a midnight charm 225 St. Agnes 32. 3 
 
 Open'd upon the dusk demesnes of night ; 259 Hyp. 1. 298 
 
 Do meet in the dusk to revel 313 Teignmouth 4. 6 
 
 Until the dusk eve left her dark 340 St. Mark 51 
 
 No light In the dusk, no torch in the gloom, . . 345 'Hush 2. 7 
 You have escap'd me, — free as the dusk air — . . . 413 Otho 5. 2. 31 
 
 When the dusk holiday — or holinight 438 *The day 10 
 
 Eeliev'd from the dusk vale. Mnemosyne 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 50 
 
 Dusketha. Adder-eyed Dusketha, speak, 358 Faeries 68 
 
 Dusketha, so enchantingly 358 Faeries 73 
 
 Sweet Dusketha ! paradise ! 359 Faeries 87 
 
 Dusking, To one who travels from the dusking 
 
 East : 274 Hyp. 2. 375 
 
 Dusky. Passing along before a dusky space 46 Sleep 139 
 
 My pilgrimage for the world's dusky brink 82 End. 1. 977 
 
 A dusky empire and its diadems ; 89 End. 2. 224 
 
 Sink downward to his dusky cave again 151 End. 4. 384 
 
Dusky 
 
 96 
 
 Each 
 
 Dusky — continued. 
 
 Brigbt, and cirque-couchant in a dusky brake. . . 172 Lamia 1. 46 
 Of some arch'd temple door, or dusky colonnade. 180 Lamia 1. 361 
 
 Througli many a dusky gallery, they gain 220 St. Agnes 21. 6 
 
 More thought than woe was in her dusky face, . . 264 Hyp. 2. 56 
 
 With head inclin'd, each dusky lineament 469 Cap and Bells 30.3 
 
 " From two till half-past, dusky way we made, 481 Cap and Bells 74. 1 
 
 Dust, Is — Love, forgive us ! — cinders, ashes, dust ; 182 Lamia 2. 2 
 
 So, we must lick the dust? I follow him 405 Otho 4. 1. 178 
 
 " Thy flesh, near cousin to the common dust 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 109 
 
 Duaty. " My parents' bones are In their dusty urns 186 Lamia 2. 94 
 Go, page his dusty heels upon a march 367 Otho 1. 1. 79 
 
 Duties. And what our duties there : to nightly call 66 End. 1. 362 
 
 Dutiful. Being a wife most mild and dutiful 419 Otho 5. 5. 77 
 
 Duty. And pointed out the patriot's stern duty ; . . 31 Clarke 69 
 The world has done its duty. Yet, oh yet, .... 104 End. 2. 728 
 For a mere act of duty. Thou art wrong ; .... 374 Otho 1. 2. 181 
 
 Knowing my duty to so good a Prince ; 406 Otho 4. 2. 2 
 
 Said Hum, " in duty, and in vassalage, 472 Cap and Bells 42. 5 
 
 Dwarf. No one to see my Ape, my Dwarf, my Fool, 350 Extempore 13 
 Ape, Dwarf and Fool, why stand you gaping 
 
 there? 350 Extempore 15 
 
 The Dwarf began to tremble and the Ape 350 Extempore 18 
 
 The dwarf with piteous face began to rhyme. . . . 350 Extempore 21 
 The flrst, alas ! poor Dwarf, I understand — .... 350 Extempore 25 
 While the Dwarf spake the Princess all for spite 350 Extempore 41 
 
 Dwarfish, " Get hence ! get hence ! there's dwarfish 
 
 Hildebrand ; 216 St. Agnes 12. 1 
 
 Dwarfy. Well done — ^for by what Mr. Dwarfy said 351 Extempore 81 
 
 Dwell. O Solitude ! if I must with thee dwell 37 'O Solitude 1 
 
 Impossible ! For sweet relief I'll dwell 51 Sleep 312 
 
 Wilt be content to dwell with her, to share .... 164 End. 4. 871 
 They could not in the self-same mansion dwell 194 Isa. 1. 3 
 
 Dwellers. See Near-dwellers. 
 
 Dwelling, The incense went to her own starry dwell- 
 ing 8 »I stood 198 
 
 For thee, she will thy every dwelling grace 26 Mathew 74 
 
 To the blue dwelling of divine Urania : 31 Clarke 41 
 
 From out its crystal dwelling in a lake 48 Sleep 225 
 
 My love's far dwelling. Though the playful rout 88 End. 2. 179 
 Where shall our dwelling be ? Under the brow . . 159 End. 4. 670 
 " Upon the skirts of human-nature dwelling .... 205 Isa. 39. 2 
 
 Dwelling in the old Minster-square ; 340 St. Mark 40 
 
 He'll surmise sagely of a dwelling house, 462 Cap and Bells 7. 4 
 
 Dwellings. The dwellings of this war-surrounded 
 
 Isle ; 284 Peace 2 
 
 " Into the dwellings, through the door crannies 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 206 
 
 Dwells. Dwells here and there with people of no 
 
 name, 40 Haydon 3 
 
 Welcome the float of Thetis. Long he dwells . . 101 End. 2. 611 
 Strange journeylngs ! Wherever beauty dwells, 115 End. 3. 93 
 She dwells with Beauty — Beauty that must die ; 248 Melancholy 3. 1 
 The soul delighted on each accent dwells, — .... 286 Ode : Apollo 3. 3 
 Enraptur'd dwells, — not daring to respire, 286 Ode : Apollo 3. 4 
 
 Dwelt. The light dwelt o'er the scene so lingeringly. 11 Calidore 5 
 And buoyant round my limbs. At flrst I dwelt 122 End. 3. 384 
 How have I dwelt In fear of fate: 'Us done — . . 140 End. 3. 1023 
 For somewhere in that sacred island dwelt .... 171 Lamia 1. 13 
 She dwelt but half retlr'd, and there had led ... 179 Lamia 1. 312 
 With her two brothers this fair lady dwelt, .... 197 Isa. 14. 1 
 
 Dwindled. And trace the dwindled edgings of its 
 
 brim ; 3 •! stood 18 
 
 Dye. Vlelng with flsh of brilliant dye below ; 21 'Now Morning 11 
 
 I cannot look upon the rose's dye 306 Vauxhall 7 
 
 D'ye. Block-head, d'ye hear — Block-head, I'll make 
 
 her feel— 335 Ben Nevis 53 
 
 Dyed. " Thy beauty's shield, heart-shap'd and ver- 
 meil dyed? 227 St. Agnes 38. 3 
 
 Which needs had been of dyed asbestos wove, . . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 74 
 
 Dyes, Of powerful instruments ; — the gorgeous 
 
 dyes 190 Lamia 2. 205 
 
 Innumerable of stains and splendid dyes 221 St. Agnes 24. 5 
 
 She took their cream of Beauty's fairest dyes, . . 336 Eonsard 3 
 
 Dying, See aUo Soft-dying, 
 
 Revive the dying tones of minstrelsy, 10 Induction 32 
 
 Are emblems true of hapless lovers dying : 28 *Fnll many 90 
 
 Up to its climax and then dying proudly? .... 31 Clarke 61 
 
 That lingered in the air like dying roils 65 End. 1. 309 
 
 Of dying flsh ; the vermeil rose had blown 75 End. 1. 696 
 
 " Faints into sleep, with many a dying tone .... 81 End. 1. 950 
 
 An unselz'd heaven dying at his feet ; 96 End. 2. 464 
 
 Or they are but the ghosts, the dying swells .... 109 End. 2. 914 
 
 How dying I shall kiss that lilly hand. — 144 End. 4. 118 
 
 Let me have music dying, and I seek 145 End. 4. 140 
 
 Dying to embers from their native flre ! 150 End. 4. 366 
 
 Let not quick Winter chill its dying hour ! — ... 209 Isa. 57. 2 
 Affray his ears, though but in dying tone : — . . 224 St. Agnes 29. 8 
 
 Still warble, dying swan ! still tell the tale 285 Byron 13 
 
 Melted In dying numbers ! Oh ! how nigh 285 Chatterton 6 
 
 The dying tones that fill the air 287 Ode : Apollo 8. 4 
 
 That they are dying like an outburnt lamp ; .... 292 Superstition 11 
 
 Ink'd purple with a song concerning dying ; 299 Builder 43 
 
 Of dying Echo, echoed. Kindest master ! 406 Otho 4. 2. 14 
 
 There — hug him — dying ! O, thou innocence, . . 412 Otho 5. 2. 9 
 
 Sometimes the counsel of a dying man 413 Otho 5. 2. 41 
 
 And fain would I catch up his dying words 416 Otho 5. 4. 41 
 
 Dying — continued. 
 
 That even the dying man forgets his shroud ; — 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 101 
 Swelling upon the silence ; dying ofl! ; 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 376 
 
 Dyingly. " And weave them dylngly — send honey- 
 whispers 81 End. 1. 955 
 
 Dyke. With dyke and ditch 314 Teignmouth 5. 2 
 
 E 
 
 Each. They gave each other's cheeks ; with all their 
 
 sighs 6*1 stood 145 
 
 And how they kist each other's tremulous eyes : 6 •! stood 146 
 Young men, and maidens at each other gaz'd ... 9 •! stood 231 
 
 To see the brightness in each other's eyes ; 9*1 stood 233 
 
 What gentle squeeze he gave each lady's hand ! 13 Calidore 81 
 He gave each damsel's hand so warm a kiss, ... 16 Calidore 147 
 
 That each at other look'd half starlngly ; 15 Calidore 149 
 
 Picture out each lovely meaning : 18 *Hadst thou 8 
 
 And behind each ample curl 18 *Hadst thou 17 
 
 Past each horizon of flne poesy ; 24 Mathew 12 
 
 Fain would I echo back each pleasant note 24 Mathew 13 
 
 But might I now each passing moment give 25 Mathew 31 
 
 Of genius, to flap away each sting 25 Mathew 64 
 
 Who at each other tilt in playful quarrel, 27 'Full many 28 
 
 And, when upheld, the wine from each bright Jar 27 •Full many 41 
 The sage will mingle with each moral theme . . 28 *Full many 77 
 About each youthful heart, — with stifled cries, . . 28 Tull many 95 
 The pearls, that on each glist'ning circlet sleep, 29 ♦Full many 99 
 And the rich notes to each sensation fitting. ... 32 Clarke 114 
 Look'd at each other with a wild surmise — .... 39 Chapman 13 
 
 And as it reaches each delicious ending 39 Early Hour 10 
 
 Through cloudless blue, and round each silver 
 
 throne 41 Kosciusko 8 
 
 And choose each pleasure that my fancy sees ; . . 45 Sleep 104 
 Smiled at each other. Happy he who trusts . . 52 Sleep 358 
 
 Into my being, and each pleasant scene 58 End. 1. 37 
 
 Each having a white wicker over brlmm'd 60 End. 1. 137 
 
 Stood silent round the shrine : each look was 
 
 chang'd 62 End. 1. 186 
 
 Beckon'd their sons to silence ; while each cheek 62 End. 1. 188 
 The while they pelt each other on the crown ... 64 End. 1. 275 
 
 Each one his own anticipated bliss 66 End. 1. 373 
 
 A second self, that each might be redeem'd .... 74 End. 1. 659 
 
 Hour after hour, to each lush-leav'd rill 84 End. 2. 52 
 
 Endymion sought around, and shook each bed . . 85 End. 2. 94 
 
 Each summer time to life. Lo ! this Is he 97 End. 2. 478 
 
 Of this in heaven : I have mark'd each cheek, ... 99 End. 2. 570 
 
 They trembled to each other. — Helicon ! 104 End. 2. 716 
 
 Each tender maiden whom he once thought fair, 109 End. 2. 892 
 
 For as Apollo each eve doth devise 124 End. 3. 463 
 
 Each Atlas-line bore off ! — a shine of hope 130 End. 3. 685 
 
 And each one's gentle wrists, with reverence, . . 132 End. 3. 743 
 
 And, as be passd, each lifted up his head 133 End. 3. 785 
 
 Sprang to each other madly ; and the rest 133 End. 3. 794 
 
 Speechless they eyed each other, and about 133 End. 3. 803 
 
 For each their old love found. A murmuring 
 
 rose 134 End. 3. 824 
 
 Each gazer drank ; and deeper drank more near : 135 End. 3. 844 
 New growth about each shell and pendent lyre ; 137 End. 3. 928 
 In harmless tendril they each other chain'd, . . . 137 End. 3. 935 
 
 Leant to each other trembling, and sat so 149 End. 4. 329 
 
 Each with large dark blue wings upon his back. 150 End. 4. 344 
 
 Let us aye love each other ; let us fare 157 End. 4. 626 
 
 Of mortals each to each, against the blooms . . . 158 End. 4. 641 
 
 Nor at each other gaz'd, but heavily 161 End. 4. 768 
 
 Who know him not. Each diligently bends 165 End. 4. 895 
 
 That they might see each other while they almost 
 
 slept ; 182 Lamia 2. 25 
 
 The fretted splendour of each nook and niche. . . 187 Lamia 2. 137 
 The herd approach'd ; each guest, with busy 
 
 brain, 188 Lamia 2. 150 
 
 Before each lucid pannel fuming stood 188 Lamia 2. 175 
 
 Each by a sacred tripod held aloft, 188 Lamia 2. 177 
 
 Each shrining in the midst the image of a God. 189 Lamia 2. 190 
 
 Of every guest ; that each, as he did please, 190 Lamia 2. 219 
 
 It soothed each to be the other by ; 194 Isa. 1. 6 
 
 But to each other dream, and nightly weep 194 Isa. 1. 8 
 
 The Inward fragrance of each other's heart 197 Isa. 10. 4 
 
 And how she lov'd him too, each unconflnes .... 200 Isa. 21. 3 
 Each third step did he pause, and llsten'd oft . . 201 Isa. 25. 2 
 
 Each richer by his being a murderer 202 Isa. 28. 8 
 
 Pitying each form that hungry Death hath 
 
 marr'd 206 Isa. 45. 5 
 
 And all around each eye's sepulchral cell 208 Isa. 51. 4 
 
 Pointed each fringed lash ; the smeared loam . . . 208 Isa. 51. 5 
 The seulptur'd dead, on each side, seem to freeze, 212 St. Agnes 2. 5 
 
 So, purposing each moment to retire 215 St. Agnes 9. 1 
 
 " Whose prayers for thee, each morn and even- 
 ing 219 St. Agnes 18. 4 
 
 A chain-droop'd lamp was flickering by each 
 
 door ; 228 St Agnes 40. 6 
 
 Here, where men sit and hear each other groan ; 231 Nightingale 3. 4 
 But, in embalmed darkness, guess each sweet . . . 231 Nightingale 5. 3 
 
 While far within each aisle and deep recess 255 Hyp. 1. 196 
 
 Each day from east to west the heavens through, 258 Hyp. 1. 270 
 " And canst oppose to each malignant hour .... 261 Hyp. 1. 339 
 Each one kept shroud, nor to his neighbour gave 263 Hyp. 2. 39 
 
Each 
 
 Each— co»tto«e(2. 
 
 " Bach several one against the other three 266 Hyp. 2. 143 
 
 ■• A living death was in each gush o( sounfls, . . 270 Hyp. 2. 281 
 
 " Each family of rapturous hurried notes 270 Hyp. 2. 282 
 
 ■" Each like a dove leaving its olive perch, 271 Hyp. 2. 286 
 
 And in each face he saw a gleam of light 273 Hyp. 2. 352 
 
 The soul delighted on each accent dwells, — . . 286 Ode : Apollo 3. 3 
 
 And each vibrates the string 286 Ode : Apollo 5. 4 
 
 In some black spell ; seeing that each one tears 291 Superstition 6 
 
 And each imagln'd pinnacle and steep 293 Elgin 2. 3 
 
 And each one shall be a bliss 294 'Think not 3. 3 
 
 Then each on a leg or thigh fastens 296 Oxford 3. 6 
 
 to arrive each Monday morn from Ind ! 307 'O that 9 
 
 To land each Tuesday from the rich Levant ! . . . 307 'O that 10 
 Each step he took should make his lady's hand . . 308 *0 ! were 5 
 And for each briar-berry he might eat, 308 'O ! were 7 
 
 1 spy each pretty lass 309 Daisy 2. 4 
 
 New to the feet, although each tale a hundred 
 
 times be told ; 326 Highlands 6 
 
 Each a mouth of pearls must strew 332 Staffa 34 
 
 Will each one swell to twice ten times the size 335 Ben Nevis 63 
 
 Each arched porch, and entry low 339 St. Mark 19 
 
 Each In its ancient belfry-nest 341 St. Mark 64 
 
 Each one the face a moment whiles to me ; 347 Indolence 3. 2 
 
 So each fair reason — tho' it oft miscarries 351 Extempore 61 
 
 Nor did he know each aged watchman's beat, . . 352 Brown 3. 6 
 
 Each one himself a king In embryo 377 Otho 1. 3. 77 
 
 Father and son each other re-possess 380 Otho 2. 1. 36 
 
 Each one a life, that I might, every day, 394 Otho 3. 2. 97 
 
 To thank thee ; here congratulate each other ; . . 399 Otho 3. 2. 250 
 
 Bach other — forget her — our miseries 413 Otho 5. 2. 44 
 
 We did not tilt each other, — that's a blessing, — 419 Otho 5. 5. 53 
 
 There's a large cauliflower in each candle 437 Lovers 15 
 
 " While far within each aisle and deep recess . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 40 
 
 With head IncUn'd, each dusky lineament 469 Cap and Bells 30. 3 
 
 Of lords and ladles, on each hand, make show . . 484 Cap and Bells 84. 5 
 Marching a-row, each other slipshod treads ; .... 484 Cap and Bells 86. 4 
 Of cinder wenches meet and soil each other ; . . . . 485 Cap and Bells 86. 6 
 
 Eager. His healthful spirit eager and awake 11 Calldore 2 
 
 Bound about with eager pry 19 *Hadst thou 30 
 
 And faint away, before my eager view : 72 End. 1. 588 
 
 Therefore I eager followed, and did curse 75 End. 1. 704 
 
 His limbs are loos'd, and eager, on he hies .... 84 End. 2. 67 
 
 Headlong I darted ; at one eager swirl 129 End. 3. 630 
 
 Parted Its dripping leaves with eager care 130 End. 3. 678 
 
 Eager to sail their orb ; the porches wide 259 Hyp. 1. 297 
 
 Which he with eager guess began to read 276 Hyp. 3. 48 
 
 Kept undulation round his eager neck 279 Hyp. 3. 132 
 
 The edge of his sharp wrath to eager kindness. 366 Otho 1. 1. 53 
 Keeps elbow-room amid our eager swords, 429 Stephen 2. 36 
 
 Eager-eyed. The carved angels, ever eager-eyed, . . 213 St. Agnes 4. 7 
 
 Eagerly. So pushes off his boat most eagerly 12 Calldore 59 
 
 And some are hearing, eagerly, the wild 52 Sleep 370 
 
 No, no, too eagerly my soul deceives 103 End. 2. 701 
 
 Eagerness, The way was short, for Lamia's eager- 
 ness 180 Lamia 1. 344 
 
 Eagle, Or like stout Cortez when with eagle eyes . . 39 Chapman 11 
 Than wings of swans, than doves, than dim-seen 
 
 eagle? 43 Sleep 22 
 
 Vex'd like a morning eagle, lost, and weary 101 End. 2. 635 
 
 Towards him a large eagle, 'twixt whose wings, 102 End. 2. 658 
 
 The eagle landed him, and farewell took 102 End. 2. 669 
 
 And elephant, and eagle, and huge jaw 116 End. 3. 135 
 
 Soon with an eagle natlveness their gaze 135 End. 3. 860 
 
 Speeding away swift as the eagle bird 7 157 End. 4. 594 
 
 Like a sick Eagle looking at the sky 293 Elgin 2. 5 
 
 Wren or Eagle, finds his way to 297 Poet 9 
 
 Fresh hatch'd in my ambition's eagle nest — . . 366 Otho 1. 1. 39 
 
 The Eagle Otho to beat off assault? 388 Otho 2. 2. 127 
 
 Can burst the meshes. Not the eagle more 428 Stephen 1. 29 
 
 Eagle-brood. " But one of our whole eagle-brood 
 
 still keeps 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 13 
 
 Eagle's. To save poor lambkins from the eagle's 
 
 maw ; 64 End. 1. 267 
 
 The Olympian eagle's vision, is dark, 109 End. 2. 911 
 
 Flush'd angerly : while sometimes eagle's wings, 255 Hyp. 1. 182 
 
 The eagle's feathery mane 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 3 
 
 Forgive me that I have not Eagle's wings^ . . 293 Elgin 1. 3 
 
 Is in an eagle's claws — 305 Sunshine 31 
 
 Oh pain — for since the Eagle's earliest scream . . 334 Ben Nevis 25 
 Upon an eagle's watch, that I might see, 451 Pall Hyp. 1. 309 
 
 Eagles. And eagles struggle with the buffeting 
 
 north 74 End. 1. 643 
 
 Like callow eagles at the first sunrise 135 End. 3. 859 
 
 High as the eagles. Like two drops of dew .... 150 End. 4. 348 
 Which eagles cleave upmountlng from their nest. 254 Hyp. 1. 157 
 
 " But eagles golden-feather'd, who do tower 269 Hyp. 2. 226 
 
 Eagles may seem to sleep wlng-wIde upon the 
 
 air ; 327 Highlands 19 
 
 To muster kites and eagles 'gainst my head? . . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 87 
 " They are no birds when eagles are abroad. . . . 448 Fail Hyp. 1. 192 
 
 Eagle-skies. First with the whales, last with the 
 
 eagle-skies— 325 Allsa 12 
 
 97 
 
 Ear-ring 
 
 Ear. Came to his ear, like something from beyond 13 Calldore 100 
 
 My ear Is open like a greedy shark, 23 *Woman 27 
 
 Whose tones reach naught on earth but Poet's 
 
 ear 27 *Full many 32 
 
 And little fit to please a classic ear ; 30 Clarke 24 
 
 Thine ear, and find thy gentle heart ; so well . . 34 '•Had I 3 
 
 Returning home at evening, with an ear 38 *To one 9 
 
 Some with their faces muffled to the ear 46 Sleep 144 
 
 In lone Endymlon's ear, now he has raught .... 90 End. 2. 282 
 
 Upon my ear a noisy nothing rings — 92 End. 2. 321 
 
 As plainly in his ear, as the faint charm 93 End. 2. 356 
 
 Dew-dropping melody, in the Carlan's ear ; 93 End. 2. 373 
 
 Sweet paining on his ear : he sickly guess'd .... 108 End. 2. 856 
 He kept an anxious ear. The humming tone . . . 109 End. 2. 916 
 Not native in such barren vaults. Give ear ! . . 110 End. 2. 935 
 From their poor breasts went suelng to her ear 126 End. 3. 519 
 
 Can mingle music fit for the soft ear 138 End. 3. 974 
 
 Burnt from his winged heels to either ear 171 Lamia 1. 23 
 
 " That I may speak my grief into thine ear ; ... 196 Isa. 8. 2 
 
 The dame return'd, and whlsper'd In his ear . . . 220 St. Agnes 21. 3 
 
 Close to her ear touching the melody ; — 225 St. Agnes 33. 5 
 
 ■" Thy voice was at sweet tremble In mine ear, 225 St. Agnes 35. 2 
 
 Not to the sensual ear, but, more endcar'd, 233 Grecian Urn 2. 3 
 
 Even Into thine own soft-conched ear : 235 Psyche 4 
 
 She laid, and to the level of his ear 250 Hyp. 1. 46 
 
 Thus whlsper'd low and solemn In his ear 260 Hyp. 1. 308 
 
 " O speak your counsel now, for Saturn's ear 267 Hyp. 2. 162 
 
 " Unwearied ear of the whole universe 276 Hyp. 3. 65 
 
 Some English that might strive thine ear to 
 
 please 285 Spenser 4 
 
 And charm the ear of evening fair 287 Ode : Apollo 8. 5 
 
 Into my fancy's ear 295 *Unfelt 2. 4 
 
 On his ear like mother-tongue 297 Poet 15 
 
 Lend thine ear 301 Milton 17 
 
 But my fond ear, in fancy at thy lips 306 Vauxhall 10 
 
 Go, pretty page ! and in her ear 311 *Ah ! woe 8 
 
 A Jilt, whose ear was never whlsper'd close, . . . 360 Fame 1. 7 
 
 By ear industrious, and attention meet ; 361 *If by 9 
 
 Not to thine ear alone I make confession 374 Otho 1. 2. 173 
 
 Come close, and let me breathe Into thine ear. 383 Otho 2. 1. 125 
 
 Then to the tender ear of her June days 388 Otho 2. 2. 136 
 
 Our ear is open. First we here denounce 395 Otho 3. 2. 113 
 
 A meek attentive ear, so that they treat 432 Stephen 4. 11 
 
 Predestln'd for his ear, 'scape as half-check'd . . 434 Stephen 4. 54 
 
 " Those melodies sung into the World's ear 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 188 
 
 Came brief upon mine ear — " So Saturn sat . . 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 301 
 She laid, and to the level of his hollow ear .... 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 348 
 
 " I humanize my sayings to thine ear 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 2 
 
 Both, prostrate on the carpet, ear by ear, 471 Cap and Bells 38. 3 
 
 Ear'd. See Lank-ear'd, Slpe-ear'd, 
 
 Earl. On, fellow soldiers ! Earl of Redvers, back ! 428 Stephen 1. 34 
 My Lord ! Most noble Earl ! The King — The 
 
 Empress greets — 428 Stephen 2. 9 
 
 It paunch'd the Earl of Chester's horse, who 
 
 then 429 Stephen 2. 42 
 
 The Earl of Glocester. Stab to the hilts, De 
 
 Kalms 432 Stephen 3. 44 
 
 Has anger'd me. The noble Earl, methinks, . . 433 Stephen 4. 30 
 The generous Earl condoles In his mishaps 433 Stephen 4. 41 
 
 Earlier. In earlier Sicilian ? or thy smiles 318 Mala 5 
 
 Earliest. At vesper's earliest twinkle — they are 
 
 gone — 165 End. 4. 915 
 
 Oh pain — for since the Eagle's earliest scream . . 334 Ben Nevis 25 
 That all day long, from earliest morn 340 St. Mark 26 
 
 Earls. Not twenty Earls of Chester shall brow-beat 428 Stephen 1. 35 
 
 Early. For if we wander out in early morn, 2 Dedication 2 
 
 The shrine of Flora in her early May 2 Dedication 8 
 
 Caught from the early sobbing of the morn. ... 3 *I stood 7 
 
 Now while the early budders are just new, 58 End. 1. 41 
 
 His early song against yon breezy sky, 62 End. 1. 221 
 
 'TIs the early April lark, 238 Fancy 44 
 
 To that large utterance of the early Gods ! 250 Hyp. 1. 51 
 
 Get up early 322 Myself 3. 12 
 
 Fair on your graces fall this early morrow ! .... 368 Otho 1. 1. 122 
 'TIs early dawn. Indeed full time we slept ; .... 419 Otho 5. 5. 51 
 To that large utterance of the early Gods ! . . . . 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 353 
 Saluted, as we pass'd, an early rook — 483 Cap and Bells 79. 7 
 
 Earnest, At nothing ; Just as though the earnest 
 
 frown 52 Sleep 382 
 
 The earnest trumpet spake, and silver thrills . . . 146 End. 4. 197 
 Light fiew his earnest words, among the blos- 
 soms blown 173 Lamia 1. 91 
 
 Tall oaks, branch-charmed by the earnest stars, 251 Hyp. 1. 74 
 Surely you spar'd him at my earnest prayer ? . . 366 Otho 1. 1. 62 
 Why should he be so earnest? Come, my friend, 379 Otho 1. 3. 131 
 Then spake, so much more earnest, that the 
 
 breath 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 195 
 
 Spoke out, so much more earnest, that her breath 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 217 
 Forests, branch-charmed by the earnest stars, . . 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 373 
 Of earnest grasping, would, If it were cold 486 Brawne 2 
 
 Earnestly. See also Eye-earnestly, 
 
 Earnestly round as wishing to espy 60 End. 1. 112 
 
 And earnestly said : " Brother, 'tis vain to hide 70 End. 1. 505 
 
 Ear-ring, Mustachlos, ear-ring, nosering, and his 
 
 sabre keen 469 Cap and Bells 31. 9 
 
Ears 
 
 98 
 
 Earth's 
 
 Ears, In woven baskets bringing ears of corn 2 Dedication 6 
 
 Still sounded In my ears, when I no more 33 Clarke 123 
 
 The while let music wander round my ears, .... 39 Early Hour 9 
 For many moments, ere their ears were sated . . 60 End. 1. 114 
 Her pearl round ears, white neck, and orbed 
 
 brow ; 73 End. 1. 616 
 
 A careful moving caught my waking ears 75 End. 1. 680 
 
 To sue her gentle ears for whose fair head 81 End. 1. 953 
 
 Blustering about my ears : aye, thou shalt see, 82 End. 1. 981 
 
 Was Hesperean ; to his capable ears 103 End. 2. 674 
 
 Has it been ever sounding for those ears 107 End. 2. 840 
 
 In wakeful ears, like uproar past and gone — . . . 113 End. 3. 19 
 Poisonous about my ears, and louder grew, .... 125 End. 3. 491 
 Their full-veln'd ears, nostrils blood wide, and 
 
 stop ; 151 End. 4. 400 
 
 " Aye, but a buzzing by my ears has flown, .... 164 End. 4. 875 
 An oath, and through the serpent's ears it ran 174 Lamia 1. 113 
 
 " So sweetly to these ravlsh'd ears of mine 178 Lamia 1. 268 
 
 Than idle ears should pleasure in their woe. . . . 197 Isa. 11. 8 
 For them his ears gush'd blood ; for them in 
 
 death 198 Isa. 15. 3 
 
 From his lorn voice, and past his loamed ears . . 204 Isa. 35. 7 
 " Awake, with horrid shout, my foemen's ears, 218 St. Agnes 17. 8 
 Affray his ears, though but in dying tone : — ... 224 St Agnes 29. 8 
 " There are no ears to hear, or eyes to see, — . . 227 St. Agnes 39. 6 
 Still wouldst thou sing, and I have ears in 
 
 vain — ■ 232 Nightingale 6. 9 
 
 " Shut up your senses, stifle up your ears, 267 Hyp. 2. 175 
 
 " That did both drown and keep alive my ears. 270 Hyp. 2. 277 
 
 •• And I was stopping up my frantic ears 271 Hyp. 2. 290 
 
 Oh ye ! whose ears are dinn'd with uproar rude, 295 Sea 11 
 Those velvet ears — ^but pr'ythee do not stick . . . 301 Cat 5 
 
 But rolls about our ears 301 Milton 4 
 
 Of heaven and few ears 318 Maia 11 
 
 Open your ears and stay your t[r]udge 328 Gadfly 1. 3 
 
 Moon ! keep wide thy golden ears — 336 Prophecy 10 
 
 Than he prick'd up his Ears — and said " well 
 
 done ! 351 Extempore 76 
 
 A father's ears with tidings of his son 371 Otho 1. 2. 70 
 
 Who sung far different notes into mine ears. . . . 380 Otho 2. 1. 42 
 
 O for a voice to reach the Emperor's ears ! 384 Otho 2. 2. 6 
 
 And sing for my delight, I'd stop my ears ! 392 Otho 3. 2. 40 
 
 Into my ears. Prythee, let me be spared 400 Otho 4. 1. 3 
 
 Any diviner eloquence ; woo her ears 406 Otho 4. 2. 12 
 
 Her ears and she shall take them coupled with 406 Otho 4. 2. 17 
 Could reach your dastard ears, and fright you 
 
 more ! 427 Stephen 1. 8 
 
 Will swamp them girth-deep. Over head and 
 
 ears 427 Stephen 1. 15 
 
 Soft-showering in my ears), and, (by the touch 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 23 
 Stung my own ears — I strove hard to escape . . . 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 127 
 And ears act with that pleasant unison of sense 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 442 
 Cut olE my ears and hands, or head too, by my 
 
 fay ! 475 Cap and Bells 52. 9 
 
 Earth, See also Miser-earth, 
 
 Of this sweet spot of earth. The bowery shore 11 Calidore 26 
 Come to the earth ; with an incline so sweet 13 Calidore 86 
 
 In water, earth, or air, but poesy 27 •Full many 22 
 
 Whose tones reach naught on earth but Poet's 
 
 ear 27 •Full many 32 
 
 Great spirits now on earth are sojourning ; .... 40 *Great spirits 1 
 
 The poetry of earth is never dead : 41 Grasshopper 1 
 
 The poetry of earth is ceasing never : 41 Grasshopper 9 
 
 When some good spirit walks upon the earth, . . 41 Kosciusko 10 
 
 About the earth ; happy are ye and glad 49 Sleep 229 
 
 A flowery band to bind us to the earth 57 End. 1. 7 
 
 A mighty forest ; for the moist earth fed 59 End. 1. 64 
 
 When the great deity, for earth too ripe, 60 End. 1. 142 
 
 The earth is glad : the merry lark has pour'd ... 62 End. 1. 220 
 Now while the earth was drinking it, and while 63 End. 1. 227 
 That spreading in this dull and clodded earth . . 64 End. 1. 297 
 
 Like one who on the earth had never stept 67 End. 1. 404 
 
 Speak, stubborn earth, and tell me where, O 
 
 where 73 End. 1. 608 
 
 Of heaven and earth had faded : deepest shades 75 End. 1. 692 
 That one who through this middle earth should 
 
 pass 76 End. 1. 723 
 
 The earth Its dower of river, wood, and vale, . . 79 End. 1. 838 
 
 The silent mysteries of earth, descend ! " 88 End. 2. 214 
 
 But, finding in our green earth sweet contents, 91 End. 2. 313 
 
 The earth clos'd — gave a solitary moan — 100 End. 2. 586 
 
 The visions of the earth were gone and fled — . . . 112 End. 2. 1022 
 Who first were on the earth ; and sculptures rude 116 End. 3. 131 
 
 Unfortunates on earth, we see at last 138 End. 3. 980 
 
 The heavens and earth in one to such a death . . . 142 End. 4. 81 
 Through the dark earth, and through the won- 
 drous sea? 143 End. 4. 91 
 
 Outblackens Erebus, and the full-cayern'd earth 144 End. 4. 121 
 For wine we follow Bacchus through the earth ; 147 End. 4. 235 
 
 The teeming earth a sudden witness bore 150 End. 4. 338 
 
 Far from the earth away — unseen, alone, 150 End. 4. 350 
 
 His very goddess ; good-bye earth, and sea, 152 End. 4. 431 
 
 Dropt hawkwise to the earth. There lies a den, 154 End. 4. 512 
 His first touch of the earth went nigh to kill. . .157 End. 4. 614 
 
 Behold upon this happy earth we are ; 157 End. 4. 625 
 
 On earth I may not love thee ; and therefore . . 158 End. 4. 659 
 
 Earth — continued. 
 
 Wilt thou devote this body to the earth : 160 End. 4. 731 
 
 " Or friends or kinsfolk on the citled earth 185 Lamia 2. 90 
 
 To speak as when on earth It was awake, 204 Isa. 36. 3 
 
 Cool'd a long age in the deep-delved earth 230 Nightingale 2. 2 
 
 Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know 234 Grecian Urn 5. 10 
 
 When the soundless earth is muffled 237 Fancy 19 
 
 Beauties that the earth bath lost ; 238 Fancy 30 
 
 Ye have left your souls on earth ! 240 *BardB of 2 
 
 Perfume which on earth is not ; 241 'Bards of 16 
 
 On the earth ye live again ; 241 *Bards of 24 
 
 Ye have left your souls on earth ! 241 *Bards of 38 
 
 While his how'd head seem'd list'ning to the 
 
 Earth 250 Hyp. 1. 20 
 
 " For heaven is parted from thee, and the earth 251 Hyp. 1. 55 
 The frozen God still couchant on the earth, . . 252 Hyp. 1. 87 
 " Here on this spot of earth. Search, Thea, 
 
 search ! 253 Hyp. 1. 116 
 
 Then living on the earth, with labouring thought 259 Hyp. 1. 279 
 " Before the tense string murmur. — To the 
 
 earth ! 261 Hyp. 1. 345 
 
 " Of element, earth, water, air, and fire, — 266 Hyp. 2. 140 
 
 " The Heavens and the Earth, were manifest : 268 Hyp. 2. 199 
 •' As Heaven and Earth are fairer, fairer far . . . 268 Hyp. 2. 206 
 " And as we show beyond that Heaven and Earth 268 Hyp. 2. 208 
 How strange it is that man on earth should 
 
 roam 283 Death 2. 1 
 
 On earth the good man base detraction bars . . . 285 Chatterton 13 
 
 For an inhabitant of wintry earth 285 Spenser 6 
 
 We listen here on earth : 287 Ode : Apollo 8. 3 
 
 What Is there in the universal Earth 288 'What is 1 
 
 The seeds and roots in the Earth 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 3 
 
 Beauty, in things on earth, and things above . . 302 Milton 21 
 To Dian, Queen of Earth, and Heaven, and Hell. 312 Homer 14 
 
 Of either earth or heaven? It is a fiaw 317 Reynolds 82 
 
 Before the earth, beneath me, — even such 333 'Eead me 8 
 
 A cave of young earth dragons — well, my boy, 335 Ben Nevis 55 
 For what can any man on earth do more? .... 374 otho 1. 2. 182 
 Who waits for thee, as the chapp'd earth for 
 
 rain 330 Otho 2. 1. 33 
 
 O that the earth were empty, as when Cain . . . 389 Otho 3. 1. 1 
 
 This little ball of earth, and chuck it them 392 Otho 3. 2. 24 
 
 This earth, this palace, this room, Auranthe ! . . 392 Otho 3. 2. 44 
 With pleasant weight, the amorous-aching earth, 406 Otho 4. 2. 27 
 The earth would shudder at so foul a deed — ■ . . . 414 otho 5. 2. 52 
 
 Either of heaven or earth can cure unless 415 Otho 5. 4. 4 
 
 Sad, that the fairest creature of the earth — . . 420 Otho 5. 5. 91 
 
 More yearning than on Earth I ever felt 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 39 
 
 The like upon the Earth : what I had seen 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 66 
 
 " A fever of thyself — think of the Earth ; 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 169 
 
 While his how'd head seem'd listening to the 
 
 Earth, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 325 
 
 " For Heaven is parted from thee, and the Earth 452 Fail Hyp. 1. 357 
 She prest her fair large forehead to the earth, . .453 Fall Hyp. 1. 379 
 
 The frozen God still bending to the earth 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 386 
 
 " Clouds still with shadowy moisture haunt the 
 
 ,. eaifi 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 420 
 
 Methought I heard some old man of the earth . . 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 440 
 
 " For as upon the earth dire prodigies 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 18 
 
 To mention all the Berthas in the Earth ; — .... 472 Cap and Bells 42. 6 
 Where from the earth we heard a lively tune . . . 482 Cap and Bells 77. 3 
 
 Earth-bom. Here, your earth-born souls still speak 241 •Bards of 29 
 " O brightest of my children dear, earth-born . . . 260 Hyp. 1. 309 
 
 Earthly. Where never yet was aught more earthly 
 
 seen , 10 induction 53 
 
 ' What though I leave this dull, and earthly 
 
 '»ou'<3 28 'Full many 71 
 
 Over their beauties, earthly, or sublime : 35 •How many 4 
 
 Of all the chances in their earthly walk ; 67 End. 1. 388 
 
 To fret at myriads of earthly wrecks 77 End! 1. 776 
 
 " Now, if this earthly love has power to make . . 79 End. 1. 843 
 Naught earthly worth my compassing; so stand 87 End. 2. 162 
 
 Meant but to fertilize my earthly root 109 End. 2. 907 
 
 All earthly pleasure, all imagln'd good I6I End! 4. 743 
 
 If Impiously an earthly realm I take 164 End! 4! 854 
 
 A song of love, too sweet for earthly lyres 179 Lamia 1. 299 
 
 " Though I forget the taste of earthly bliss 205 Isa. 40. 3 
 
 And gave a roar, as if of earthly fire, 256 Hyp. l! 215 
 
 And by the kernel of thine earthly love, 302 Milton 20 
 
 Too earthly ye are for my sport ; 304 Sunshine 3 
 
 As earthly flres from dull dross can be cleansed ; 418 Otho 5. 5. 41 
 
 Bewailing earthly loss ; nor could my eyes 454 Fall Hyp 1 441 
 
 " Making comparisons of earthly things ; 455 Fall Hyp! 2. 3 
 
 And gave a roar, as if of earthly fire, 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 59 
 
 Earthquake. Drown'd wast thou till an earthquake 
 
 made thee steep 325 Ailsa 13 
 
 I shall earthquake 334 Ben Nevis 32 
 
 Earth-quaked, Underneath earth-quaked moun- 
 
 tains; 359Faerles83 
 
 Earthquakes. When earthquakes jar their battle- 
 ments and towers 256 Hyp. 1. 200 
 
 " When earthquakes Jar their battlements and 
 
 towers 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 44 
 
 Earth's, Or the low rumblings earth's region 
 
 under ; 43 gieep 28 
 
 Until into the earth's deep maw he rush'd : .... 109 End. 2. 899 
 
Earth's 
 
 99 
 
 Eden 
 
 Earth's — continued. 
 
 I met thee in earth's bosom, all my power 136 End. 3. 905 
 
 Of earth's splenetic Are, dully drop 151 End. 4. 399 
 
 Who lives beyond earth's boundary, grief Is dim, 157 End. 4. 620 
 " Drown both, and press them both against 
 
 earth's face 266 Hyp. 2. 145 
 
 That breast — earth's only Paradise 284 Bowl 18 
 
 In the earth's wide entrails old 358 Faeries 70 
 
 Of pure ablution round earth's human shores, . . 486 'Bright star 6 
 Earth-thunder, Then came a conquering earth-thun- 
 der, and rumbled 125 End. 3. 487 
 
 Earthward. Abrupt in middle air? Yet earthward 
 
 bend 102 End. 2. 653 
 
 And my body is earthward press'd. — 304 Sunshine 20 
 
 Earthy, And they had found Lorenzo's earthy bed ; 206 Isa. 44. 7 
 Eas'd. Me even to tears ; thence, when a little eas'd, 09 End. 2. 559 
 
 Bas'd.ln one accent his o'erburden'd soul, 118 End. 3. 229 
 
 Who eas'd the crownet from your infant brows, 373 Otho 1. 2. 135 
 Ease. Who had on Baise's shore reclin'd at ease, ... 30 Clarke 29 
 
 Spenserian vowels that elope with ease, 31 Clarlje 56 
 
 I shall roll on the grass with two-fold ease : . . 32 Clarke 79 
 He rests at ease beneath some pleasant weed. 41 Grasshopper 8 
 
 And still will dance with ever varied ease 46 Sleep 115 
 
 The pleasant day, upon a couch at ease 52 Sleep 353 
 
 And sink thus low ! but I will ease my breast ... 71 End. 1. 538 
 
 Of silent happiness, of slumberous ease : 121 End. 3. 324 
 
 Stretch'd out, at ease, beneath a glutinous pine ; 176 Lamia 1. 210 
 Might fancy-fit his brows, sUk-plllow'd at his 
 
 ease 190 Lamia 2. 220 
 
 Slngest of summer in full-throated ease 230 Nightingale 1. 10 
 
 And one another. In soft ease 240 *Bards of 10 
 
 " Doth ease its heart of love in. — I am gone . . 253 Hyp. 1. 112 
 
 He pac'd away the pleasant hours of ease 255 Hyp. 1. 194 
 
 Till on the level height their steps found ease : 265 Hyp. 2. 88 
 
 And plenty of ease 296 Oxford 3. 2 
 
 To ease my breast of melodies — 311 *Shed no 7 
 
 O ease my heart of verse and let me rest ; 343 Fanny 1. 2 
 
 And dotes the more upon a heart at ease ; 360 Fame 1. 4 
 
 Which, being pleasant, ease the heavy pulse — . . 397 Otho 3. 2. 185 
 We must endeavour how to ease and slacken . .415 Otho 5. 4. 25 
 
 For flatteries to ease this Stephen's hours, 433 Stephen 4. 49 
 
 " Doth ease its heart of love in. Moan and wail, 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 417 
 " He paces through the pleasant hours of ease . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 38 
 
 Poor Blflnan is very ill at ease, 464 Cap and Bells 14. 4 
 
 Your pulse is shocking, but I'll ease your pain." 474 Cap and Bells 48. 3 
 Easeful. I have been half in love with easeful 
 
 Death, 232 Nightingale 6. 2 
 
 Easily. Easily onward, thorough flowers and weed. 58 End. 1. 62 
 
 Easily rolling so as scarce to mar 61 End. 1. 166 
 
 Down marble steps ; pouring as easily 134 End. 3. 814 
 
 Easing. See Heart-easing. 
 
 East. Into the east, to meet the smiling day : . . . . 2 Dedication 4 
 Just as the sun was from the east uprising ; .... 26 Mathew 80 
 For it came more softly than the east could blow 93 End. 2. 359 
 Mantling the east, by Aurora's peering hand . .115 End. 3. 113 
 They shoulder'd on towards that brightening east. 134 End. 3. 835 
 Prom natural west, and east, and south, and 
 
 north 135 End. 3. 876 
 
 Of trumpets at clear parley from the east 155 End. 4. 553 
 
 Beam'd upward from the vallles of the east : . . . 160 End. 4. 727 
 How could these money-bags see east and 
 
 west?— 199 Isa. 18. 6 
 
 Frozen North, and chilling East 243 Robin Hood 7 
 
 Each day from east to west the heavens through, 258 Hyp. 1. 270 
 To one who travels from the dusking East : . . . . 274 Hyp. 2. 375 
 Of their star in the Bast, and gone to worship 
 
 them 293 Elgin 1. 14 
 
 And of the East and West 304 Sunshine 18 
 
 There lies beneath my east leg's northern heel 335 Ben Nevis 54 
 
 When in mid-way the sickening East wind 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 97 
 
 Besides the goods meanwhile thou movest east 
 
 and west 468 Cap and Bells 27. 9 
 
 With fiery shudder through the bloomed east ; . . 483 Cap and Bells 80. 6 
 Eastern. To see the sun o'erpeep the eastern dim- 
 ness 32 Clarke 86 
 
 Made every eastern cloud a silvery pyre 59 End. 1. 96 
 
 There came an eastern voice of solemn mood : — 140 End. 4. 10 
 
 The eastern soft wind, and his galley now 177 Lamia 1. 223 
 
 To the eastern gates, and full six dewy hours . . 258 Hyp. 1. 264 
 
 Upsoars, and darts into the Eastern light 290 *A3 from 2 
 
 Eastward. Spread greyly eastward, thus a chorus 
 
 sang : 63 End. 1. 231 
 
 Of nothing, then to eastward, where black gates 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 85 
 Easy. Of easy slopes, and shadowy trees that lean 11 Calidore 10 
 
 Comes up with ripple, and with easy float 11 Calidore 20 
 
 To startle princes from their easy slumbers 28 'Full many 7b 
 
 Their verses tallied. Easy was the task : 48 Sleep 199 
 
 It seem'd he flew, the way so easy was ; 85 End. 2. 6 J 
 
 Half-Ignorant, they turn'd an easy wheel 198 Isa. id. ' 
 
 By one, and one, the bolts full easy slide :— . . . 228 St. Agnes 41. 7 
 
 Prom little cares ; to flnd, with easy quest ^^J '"" ' ""^ ° 
 
 Takes In all beauty with an easy span : 308 Seasons 4 
 
 To right you. Possible !— Easy. O my heart ! •• 385 Otho 2. 2. 5^ 
 
 Until most easy matters take the shape 403 Otbo 4. 1. i^o 
 
 Eat. And for each briar-berry he might eat, ••■.••• 308 O . were i 
 Despair, or eat thy words. Why, thou wast nigh 409 Otho 4. 2. 97 
 
 Eaten. iS'ee Time-eaten. 
 
 Eats. Who now, with greedy looks, eats up my 
 
 feast? 343 Fanny 3. 1 
 
 Eats wholesome, sweet, and palatable food 433 Stephen 4. 27 
 
 Eban. " At the same time Eban," — (this was his 
 
 page 466 Cap and Bells 21. 1 
 
 " Atrthe same time, Eban, this instant go 466 Cap and Bells 21. 7 
 
 Eban, untempted by the pastry-cooks 467 Cap and Bells 25. 1 
 
 ^/ban then paid his fare, and tiptoe went 469 Cap and Bells 30. 1 
 
 To""— " Hush — hush ! " cried Eban, " sure that 
 
 ^ Is he 470 Cap and Bells 34. 3 
 
 And said : " Don't tell me what you want, Eban ; 470 Cap and Bells 36. 2 
 When Eban thought he heard a soft imperial 
 
 snore 471 Cap and Bells 36. 9 
 
 Eban then usher'd in the learned Seer : 471 Cap and Bells 38. 1 
 
 Eban especially, who on the floor 'gan 471 Cap and Bells 38. 6 
 
 " Eban," said he, " as slaves should taste the 
 
 fruits 472 Cap and Bells 40. 2 
 
 Ebb. Moving but with the mighty ebb and flow. . . 122 End. 3. 387 
 One million times ocean must ehb and flow, .... 131 End. 3. 694 
 While the great waters are at ebb and flow. — . . 143 End. 4. 94 
 Time's sea hath been five years at Its slow ebb, 306 Vauxhall 1 
 Ebb spouting to the lees ; if I pledge not, 371 Otho 1. 2. 50 
 
 Ebb'd, See Low-ebb'd. 
 
 Ebbing. Sweet sister, help to stem the ebbing sea 75 End. 1. 709 
 
 As If the ebbing air had but one wave ; 251 Hyp. 1. 78 
 
 As If the ebbing air had but one wave ; 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 377 
 
 Ebbs. Of stifling numbers ebbs from my full breast. 343 Fanny 1. 4 
 Until his royal spirit softly ebbs 378 Otho 1. 3. 106 
 
 Ebon. By a swan's ebon bill ; from a thick brake, . . 48 Sleep 226 
 
 Her ebon urn, young Mercury, by stealth, 72 End. 1. 562 
 
 Full facing their swift flight, from ebon streak, 154 End. 4. 496 
 
 My ebon sofas should delicious be 299 Builder 65 
 
 Completed by her twin-arch'd ebon brows — . . . 419 Otho 5. 5. 61 
 
 Ebon-tipped. With ebon-tipped flutes : close after 
 
 these 61 End. 1. 147 
 
 Ebony, Beneath the waves like Afrlc's ebony 22 'Now Morning 17 
 
 Echo. Fain would I echo back each pleasant note . . 24 Mathew 13 
 And echo back the voice of thine own tongue ? . . 44 Sleep 52 
 
 " Or 'tis the cell of Echo, where she sits 81 End. 1. 947 
 
 " O charitable Echo ! hear, and sing 82 End. 1. 958 
 
 " Than the isle of Delos. Echo hence shall stir 82 End. 1. 966 
 
 One sigh doth echo, one poor sob doth pine 83 End. 2. 6 
 
 Without an echo? Then shall I be left 103 End. 2. 684 
 
 Save echo, faint repeating o'er and o'er 112 End. 2. 1011 
 
 Echo Into oblivion, he said : — 118 End. 3. 233 
 
 With Its sad echo did the silence break 191 Lamia 2. 270 
 
 Her lute-string gave an echo of his name 194 Isa. 2. 7 
 
 An echo of thee In the north-wind sung 199 Isa. 20. 8 
 
 O Echo, Echo, from some sombre isle, 209 Isa. 55. 3 
 
 O Echo, Echo, on some other day 210 Isa. 61. 3 
 
 Where lone Echo gives the half 243 Robin Hood 16 
 
 " The dull shell's echo, from a bowery strand 270 Hyp. 2. 274 
 
 An echo of sweet music doth create 316 Reynolds 62 
 
 My echo, my taught parrot ! but I fear 401 Otho 4. 1. 40 
 
 Of dying Echo, echoed. Kindest master ! 406 Otho 4. 2. 14 
 
 Echo'd. Bee also Echoed. 
 
 And 'tis but echo'd from departing sound 108 End. 2. 850 
 
 Echoed. See also Echo'd. 
 
 Be echoed swiftly through that Ivory shell 34 'Had I 2 
 
 No ! loudly echoed times Innumerable 91 End. 2. 296 
 
 " A serpent ! " echoed he ; no sooner said 192 Lamia 2. 305 
 
 Of dying Echo, echoed. Kindest master ! 406 Otho 4. 2. 14 
 
 Into times past, yet to be echoed sure 428 Stephen 2. 4 
 
 Echoes. Till its echoes depart ; then I sink to re- 
 pose 17 Shell 40 
 
 To light-hung leaves. In smoothest echoes break- 
 ing 60 End. 1. 119 
 
 By the dim echoes of old Triton's horn : 62 End. 1. 206 
 
 By all the echoes that about thee ring 64 End. 1. 277 
 
 Echoing. Echoing grottos, full of tumbling waves . . 69 End. 1. 459 
 
 Of sudden voices, echoing, *' Come ! come ! 97 End. 2. 501 
 
 My silent thoughts are echoing from these 
 
 shells ; 109 End. 2. 913 
 
 Even these words went echoing dismally 149 End. 4. 322 
 
 Past the echoing minster-gate 341 St Mark 60 
 
 Why do you make such echoing of his name ? . . . 429 Stephen 2. 30 
 
 In echoing places ; when the winds respire 479 Cap and Bells 64. 4 
 
 Echo's. Of young Narcissus, and sad Echo's bale. . . 7 'I stood 180 
 
 Eclips'd. Eclips'd her crescents, and llck'd up her 
 
 gtarg : 175 Lamia 1. 160 
 
 Eclipse. While still the dazzling globe maintaln'd 
 
 eclipse 259 Hyp. 1. 288 
 
 Its sweets in the wrong sense : — Thou dost 
 
 eclipse 306 Vauxhall 12 
 
 Eollpser, Dear unseen light in darkness ! eclipser . . 138 End. 3. 986 
 
 Eclipsing. Over eclipsing eyes : and at the last ... 108 End. 2. 877 
 
 Ecstasy. In such an ecstasy ! 232 Nightingale 6. 8 
 
 What pipes and timbrels? What wild ecstasy? 233 Grecian Urn 1. 10 
 Eddies. And straightway into frightful eddies 
 
 swoop ( 
 
 74 End. 1. 648 
 
 She fathoms eddies, and runs wild about 115 End. 3. 87 
 
 Eddying. Should be engulphed In the eddying wind. 107 End. 2. 846 
 Eden. A very Eden that same place must be ! 298 Builder 5 
 
 And then, from twelve till two, this Eden made is 298 Builder 12 
 
Edg'd 
 
 100 
 
 Else 
 
 Edg'd, See also Bquare-edg'd. 
 
 Edg'd round with dark tree tops? throngh which 
 
 a dove 59 End. 1. 86 
 
 Edge. At the bath's edge, and keeps a gentle motion 52 Sleep 375 
 Heave his broad shoulder o'er the edge of the 
 
 world 71 End. 1. 530 
 
 The edge of his sharp wrath to eager kindness. 366 Otho 1. 1. 53 
 
 Driven me to the very edge 0' the world 377 Otho 1. 3. 52 
 
 Its threatening edge against a good King's quiet : 381 Otho 2. 1. 50 
 
 Edges. And once, above the edges of our nest 74 End. 1. 670 
 
 Edges them round, and they have golden pits : . . 79 End. 1. 875 
 
 Edgeways. Lay vast and edgeways ; like a dismal 
 
 cirque 263 Hyp. 2. 34 
 
 Edgeworth's. And HazUtt playing with Miss Edge- 
 worth's cat ; 315 Reynolds 10 
 
 Edgings. And trace the dwindled edgings of its 
 
 hrim ; 3 •! stood 18 
 
 Edifice. Of diverse brilliances? 'tis the edifice 131 End. 3. 719 
 
 Eels. To catch a glance at silver-throated eels, — 151 End. 4. 393 
 
 E'en, See also Even. 
 
 Or e'en the touch of Archimago's wand, 9 Induction 6 
 
 I could e'en Dido of her grief beguile ; 22 *Now Morning 21 
 
 E'en then, elate, my spirit leaps, and prances, . . 22 'Woman 6 
 
 E'en then my soul with exultation dances 22 *Woman 7 
 
 These lures I straight forget, — e'en ere I dine, 23 *Woman 24 
 
 E'en now I'm pillow'd on a bed of flowers 29 •Full many 123 
 
 E'en now, dear George, while this for you I write, 34 'Many the 9 
 
 E'en like the passage of an angel's tear 38 'To one 13 
 
 E'en in this isle ; and who could paragon 47 Sleep 172 
 
 E'en now all tumult from my bosom fades : .... 51 Sleep 315 
 Ah, desperate mortal ! I e'en dar'd to press .... 74 End. 1. 661 
 E'en for his highness Ludolph's sceptry hand, . . 368 Otho 1. 1. 107 
 E'en to her chamber door, and there, fair boy, . . 406 Otho 4. 2. 10 
 
 E'er, See also Ever, 
 
 Than e'er reflected In its pleasant cool 7*1 stood 168 
 
 Nor e'er will the notes from their tenderness 
 
 change ; 17 Shell 35 
 
 Nor e'er will the music of Oberon die 17 Shell 36 
 
 Should e'er unhappy love my bosom pain 20 Hope 25 
 
 Ah ! who can e'er forget so fair a being? 23 'Woman 29 
 
 Had I e'er seen her from an arbour take 23 'Woman 40 
 
 Should e'er the fine-eyed maid to me be kind 25 Matbew 35 
 
 No spherey strains by me could e'er be caught . . 26 '•Full many 4 
 
 And can I e'er these benefits forget? 32 Clarke 76 
 
 And can I e'er repay the friendly debt ? 32 Clarke 77 
 
 Should it e'er be so, what a rich content ! 32 Clarke 83 
 
 E'er grew in Paphos, from the hitter weeds 49 Sleep 249 
 
 No man e'er panted for a mortal love 71 End. 1. 526 
 
 She sings hut to her love, nor e'er conceives .... 78 End. 1. 830 
 The fairest face that morn e'er look'd upon .... 123 End. 3. 424 
 Could e'er have touch'd there. Sounds .Slolian . . 181 Lamia 1. 386 
 
 Why thou art desolate, can e'er return 234 Grecian Urn 4. 10 
 
 With all the gardener Fancy e'er could feign, . . 237 Psyche 62 
 
 As e'er from Lethe's wave was guaff'd ; 283 Bowl 8 
 
 That e'er my reveling eyes beheld 284 Bowl 11 
 
 That e'er my wandering fancy spell'd 284 Bowl 12 
 
 Yet be his anchor e'er so fast, room is there for 
 
 a prayer 328 Highlands 45 
 
 Her lips — I swear no human bones e'er wore 419 Otho 5. 5. 69 
 
 Stuck in his moral throat, no coughing e'er could 
 
 stir 464 Cap and Bells 12. 9 
 
 Effigies. " O monstrous forms ! O efllgles of pain ! 257 Hyp. 1. 228 
 
 Eggs. See also Nest-eggs. 
 
 Her ready eggs, before I'll kissing snatch 140 End. 3. 1026 
 
 As bird on wing to breast its eggs again ; 210 Isa. 59. 6 
 
 Two or three dove eggs 353 Two or Three 27 
 
 Egina, In port Cenchreas, from Egina isle 177 Lamia 1. 225 
 
 Eglantine. Into the winds : rain-scented eglantine 59 End. 1. 100 
 Its sides I'll plant with dew-sweet eglantine, . . . 159 End. 4. 697 
 
 " His dewy rosary on the eglantine." 200 Isa. 24. 4 
 
 White hawthorn, and the pastoral eglantine ; . . .231 Nightingale 5. 6 
 
 Eg3T>t. " I saw Osirian Egypt kneel adown 148 End. 4. 257 
 
 When sages look'd to Egypt for their lore 250 Hyp. 1. 33 
 
 The Queen of Egypt melted, and I'll say 297 Love 16 
 
 Egyptian. Far as Egyptian Nile. My passion grew 123 End. 3. 407 
 
 Egypt's, A straying from his toil? Hot Egypt's 
 
 pest 199 Isa. 18. 4 
 
 Eighty. Was as eighty 323 Myself 4. 17 
 
 Either, On either side. These, gentle Calidore 12 Calidore 32 
 
 On either side ; pitying the sad death 65 End. 1. 327 
 
 On either side outgush'd, with misty spray 109 End. 2. 918 
 
 Moved either host. On a wide sand they met, . . 134 End. 3. 822 
 
 Burnt from his winged heels to either ear 171 Lamia 1. 23 
 
 Of palm and plantain, met from either side 187 Lamia 2. 126 
 
 From either side their stems branch'd one to one 187 Lamia 2. 129 
 
 Of either earth or heaven ? It is a flaw 317 Reynolds 82 
 
 Either in Lovers, husbands or expense 351 Extempore 58 
 
 Either of heaven or earth can cure unless 415 Otho 5. 4. 4 
 
 Cheeks fashion'd tenderly on either side, 419 Otho 5. 5. 64 
 
 To be approach'd on either side by steps 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 90 
 
 If either of their two archbishops' graces 478 Cap and Bells 60.6 
 
 Elate, E'en then, elate, my spirit leaps, and 
 
 prances ; 22 'Woman 6 
 
 As the sky-searching lark, and as elate 35 Hunt 4 
 
 They knew not whence this bounty, and elate . . . 122 End. 3. 370 
 At which that dark-eyed stranger stood elate . . . 167 End. 4. 977 
 How soon that voice, majestic and elate 285 Chatterton 5 
 
 Elbow, Guarding his forehead, with her round 
 
 elbow, 68 End. 1. 416 
 
 Upon his elbow rais'd, all prostrate else, 264 Hyp. 2. 65 
 
 A-nudglng the elbow of Momus 313 'Spirit 2. 7 
 
 Let o'er the silk his propping elbow slide, 467 Cap and Bells 23. 2 
 
 His elbow for a prop, and snufC'd his mignon- 
 
 nette 479 Cap and Bells 63. 9 
 
 Elbow-deep, And elbow-deep with feverous finger- 
 ing 84 End. 2. 54 
 
 Elbow-room. Keeps elbow-room amid our eager 
 
 swords 429 Stephen 2. 36 
 
 Elbows. By following fat elbows up a court 298 Builder 19 
 
 Frill-rumpIlng elbows brew up many a bother, , . 485 Cap and Bells 86. 8 
 
 Eld. 'Mong shepherds gone in eld, whose looks in- 
 
 creas'd 66 End. 1. 358 
 
 they had all been sav'd but crazed eld 130 End. 3. 861 
 
 Eldest. And mid-May's eldest child, 231 Nightingale 5. 8 
 
 I'll give no garter to his eldest son ; 465 Cap and Bells 18. 2 
 
 Elect. See also N'on-elect. 
 
 How to consummate all. The youth elect 131 End. 3. 710 
 
 Eleotral. " With an electral changing misery, .... 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 446 
 
 Elegance, A man of elegance, and stature tall : ... 14 Calidore 112 
 And with these airs come forms of elegance .... 51 Sleep 331 
 
 White temples of exactest elegance 419 Otho 5. 5. 62 
 
 And as his style is of strange elegance 481 Cap and Bells 71.2 
 
 Elegant. In elegant, pure, and aerial minds 16 Ladles 28 
 
 Elegantly, So elegantly o'er the waters' brim 11 Calidore 11 
 
 With him who elegantly chats, and talks — • .... 31 Clarke 43 
 
 Element. An element filling the space between ; ... 64 End. 1. 301 
 
 Of that fine element that visions, dreams, 76 End. 1. 748 
 
 Thou madest Pluto bear thin element ; 115 End. 3. 99 
 
 Proving upon this element, dismay'd, 1 28 End. 3. 617 
 
 Dungeon'd in opaque element, to keep 262 Hyp. 2. 23 
 
 " Of element, earth, water, air, and fire, — 266 Hyp. 2. 140 
 
 Elemental, Vanish'd in elemental passion 93 End. 2. 375 
 
 Elements. Thy loveliness in dismal elements ; .... 91 End. 2. 312 
 
 To watch the abysm-birth of elements 113 End. 3. 28 
 
 Of elements ! Eternally before 137 End. 3. 945 
 
 Against all elements, against the tie 158 End. 4. 640 
 
 " Makes this alarum in the elements, 278 Hyp. 3. 105 
 
 Elephant. And elephant, and eagle, and huge jaw 116 End. 3. 135 
 Sighing an elephant appear'd and bow'd 126 End. 3. 537 
 
 Elephants, Like herded elephants ; nor felt, nor 
 
 prest 91 End. 2. 289 
 
 With Asian elephants : 147 End. 4. 242 
 
 Shed from the broadest of her elephants 264 Hyp. 2. 63 
 
 Elf. Which every elf and fay had come to see : ... 24 Mathew 28 
 
 A mad-pursuing of the fog-born elf, 90 End. 2. 277 
 
 Who would not be so prlson'd ? but, fond elf, ... 96 End. 2. 461 
 She seem'd, at once, some penanced lady elf, .... 172 Lamia 1. 55 
 From her dead eyes ; and many a curious elf, . . 209 Isa. 57. 5 
 
 As she is fam'd to do, deceiving elf 232 Nightingale 8. 4 
 
 Thus much I know that, a poor witless elf, . . . .333 'Read me 11 
 As if a Naiad, like a meddling elf 360 Fame 2. 7 
 
 Elfin, To change ; her elfin blood in madness ran, , . 175 Lamia 1. 147 
 
 But Elfin Poet 'tis impossible 285 Spenser 5 
 
 She took me to her elfin grot 355 Belle Dame 8. 1 
 
 Elflnan. Of Emperor Elflnan ; fam'd ev'ry where . .461 Cap and Bells 1. 4 
 
 Before her marriage with great Elflnan ; 464 Cap and Bells 13.3 
 
 Poor Elflnan is very ill at ease, 464 Cap and Bells 14. 4 
 
 Poor Elflnan ! whose cruel fate was such 464 Cap and Bells 14. 8 
 
 Imperial Elflnan, go hang thyself or drown! . .465 Cap and Bells 16.9 
 "A simple boon!" said Elflnan; "thou may'st 472 Cap and Bells 41.4 
 
 Elflnan snatch'd it with a sudden Jerk, 474 Cap and Bells 50. 3 
 
 Cried Elflnan, and clos'd the window-blind; .. .480 Cap and Bells 67.3 
 Then Elflnan swift vaulted from the floor, . . . 480 Cap and Bells 68. 1 
 
 Elflnan's. He's Elfinan's great state-spy militant, 462 Cap and Bells 6. 7 
 Elfinan's back was turn'd, but, ne'ertheiess, .. .471 Cap and Bells 38. 2 
 
 Elfln-storm. " Hark ! 'tis an elfin-storm from faery 
 
 land 227 St. Agnes 39. 1 
 
 Elixir. " Or bright elixir peerless I had drunk, . . 278 Hyp. 3. 119 
 No Asian poppy nor elixir fine 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 47 
 
 Elm. Riding the springy branches of an elm 45 Sleep 95 
 
 And the black elm tops 'mong the freezing stars, 307 Thrush 3 
 
 Elm-trees. Where sycamores and elm-trees tall, . . 340 St. Mark 44 
 
 Elope. Spenserian vowels that elope with ease, . . 31 Clarke 56 
 
 Eloquence. Her eloquence did breathe away the 
 
 curse : 67 End. 1. 412 
 
 His rosy eloquence, and thus inquired : 173 Lamia 1. 82 
 
 Paining with eloquence her balmy side ; 221 St. Agnes 23. 7 
 
 We have no eloquence to colour Justly 379 Otho 1. 3. 128 
 
 Any diviner eloquence ; woo her ears 406 Otho 4. 2. 12 
 
 Eloquent. Of fair-hair'd Milton's eloquent distress, 38 'Keen, fitful 11 
 
 Lyclus to all made eloquent reply igo Lamia 1. 340 
 
 eloquent and famed Boccaccio ! 199 jga. 19. 1 
 
 Else. As to my sonnets, though none else should 
 
 heed them 29 'Pull many 117 
 
 With many else which I have never known. ... 31 Clarke 48 
 It has a glory, and naught else can share it : ... 43 Sleep 24 
 Aught else, aught nearer heaven, than such 
 
 tears? 70 End. 1. 474 
 
 Nor with aught else can our souls interknit 78 End. 1. 812 
 
 " Portion'd us — happy days, or else to die ; . . 205 Isa. 42. 4 
 " Follow me, child, or else these stones will be 
 
 thy bier." 216 St. Agnes 12. 9 
 
 And many else were free to roam abroad 263 Hyp. 2. 31 
 
 Upon his elbow rais'd, all prostrate else 264 Hyp. 2. 65 
 
Else 
 
 101 
 
 Empire 
 
 Else — continued. 
 
 And many else whose names may not be told. . . 264 Hyp. 2. 81 
 " Before our lips knew else but solemn sounds ; 272 Hyp. 2. 340 
 Whose else? In this who touch thy vesture's 
 
 hem ? 293 Elgin 1. 10 
 
 To see what else the moon alone can show ; 299 Builder 32 
 
 Or else he would forego his mortal nature 308 Seasons 14 
 
 Let none else touch the just new-budded flower ; 344 Fanny 7. 6 
 
 And nothing else saw all day long ; 355 Belle Dame 5. 2 
 
 Then grant me loving pardon, but not else 383 Otho 2. 1. 109 
 
 Good Gods ! not else, In any way, my liege ! . . . .383 Otho 2. 1. 110 
 For what? The marriage. What else can I 
 
 mean ? 390 Otho 3. 1. 56 
 
 All mine ! Spare, spare me, my Lord ; I swoon 
 
 else 391 Otho 3. 2. 12 
 
 Or else forget the purpose of the night 437 Lovers 3 
 
 " All else who find a haven In the world, 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 150 
 
 Just as It happeu'd, true or else a bam ! 473 Cap and Bells 45. 2 
 
 And so live ever — or else swoon to death 486 *Brlght star 14 
 
 [And nothing else saw all day long, Belle Dame 6. 2] 
 
 Elsewhere. All which elsewhere are but half ani- 
 mate ; 316 Reynolds 37 
 
 Your temper elsewhere, 'mong these burly tents, 388 Otho 2. 2. 125 
 Elsewhere, — give that to him ; pretend the while 401 Otho 4. 1. 53 
 Eludes. Eludes death, giving death to most that 
 
 dare 428 Stephen 2. 14 
 
 Elves. " And be liege-lord of all the Elves and 
 
 Fays, 217 St. Agnes 14. 4 
 
 The windows as If latch'd by Fays and Elves, . .316 Reynolds 50 
 
 Elysian, Of idleness in groves Elysian : 61 End. 1. 177 
 
 It feels Elysian, how rich to me 91 End. 2. 315 
 
 Will make Elysian shades not too fair, too di- 
 vine 190 Lamia 2. 212 
 
 Seated on Elysian lawns 241 'Bards of 11 
 
 Elysium. Will be elyslum — an eternal book 44 Sleep 64 
 
 Into Elysium ; vteing to rehearse 66 End. 1. 372 
 
 Whilst they did sleep in love's elysium 78 End. 1. 823 
 
 How can we part? Elysium ! who art thou? . .105 End. 2. 753 
 The range of flower'd Elysium. Thus did fall 123 End. 3. 428 
 
 When we shall meet in pure elysium 158 End. 4. 658 
 
 Whether to faint Elysium, or where 176 Lamia 1. 206 
 
 What Elysium have ye known, 242 Mermaid 2 
 
 What Elysium have ye known, 242 Mermaid 24 
 
 Into Elysium ! now I follow thee 406 Otho 4. 2. 24 
 
 'Em. And klss'd 'em all unheard 310 *The stranger 2. 4 
 
 " ni trounce 'em ! — there's the square-cut chan- 
 cellor, 465 Cap and Bells 17. 1 
 
 Embalm'd, See also Embalmed, 
 
 Was not embalm'd, this truth Is not the less — 197 Isa. 13. 6 
 Embalmed. Bee also Embalm'd. 
 
 But, in embalmed darkness, guess each sweet . . 231 Nightingale 5. 3 
 Embalmer. O soft embalmer of the still midnight, 344 'O soft 1 
 Embalms. Or maiden's sigh, that grief itself em- 
 balms : 67 End. 1. 402 
 
 Embarrassment. Until, impatient in embarrass- 
 ment 95 End. 2. 430 
 
 Embassage. Pass the high stars, before sweet em- 
 bassage ■ • .407 Otho 4. 2. 35 
 
 Embassy. Meantime he sent a fluttering embassy 462 Cap and Bells 4. 1 
 
 The bridal embassy had taken wing 464 Cap and Bells 15. 2 
 
 Ember. And kept his weeks of Ember 362 'You say 2. 4 
 
 Embers, Dying to embers from their native Are ! 150 End. 4. 366 
 Emblazonings, And twilight saints, and dim em- 
 
 blazonings 221 St. Agnes 24. 8 
 
 Emblem'd. Were emblem'd in the woof ; with every 
 
 shape 118 End. 3. 203 
 
 Emblems. Are emblems true of hapless lovers 
 
 flying : 28 •F^ill many 90 
 
 Emboss'd. See also Embossed. 
 
 The sway of human hand ; gold vase emboss'd 116 End. 3. 126 
 Embossed. See also Emboss'd. 
 
 The embossed roof, the silent massy range 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 83 
 
 Embower'd. See also Embowered. 
 
 Embower'd sports in Cytherea's isle 97 End. 2. 492 
 
 Our gloom-pleas'd eyes, embower'd from the 
 
 light 344 'O soft 3 
 
 Embowered. See also Embower'd. 
 
 A chamber, myrtle wall'd, embowered high, . . 94 End. 2. 389 
 
 Chief Isle of the embowered Cyclades, 275 Hyp. 3. 23 
 
 Embrac'd. See also Embraced. 
 
 Then he embrac'd her, and his lady's hand 167 End. 4. 974 
 
 Embrace. Some fair immortal, and that his em- 
 brace 99 End. 2. 568 
 
 These lovers did embrace, and we must weep . . 104 End. 2. 730 
 Enchantress ! tell me by this soft embrace, . . . 105 End. 2. 756 
 We might embrace and die : voluptuous thought ! 161 End. 4. 759 
 
 Impossible — how dearly they embrace ! 162 End. 4. 802 
 
 I must Embrace you with my dearest gust ! 335 Ben Nevis 52 
 
 Not a word more. Let me embrace my child. . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 97 
 
 For an embrace, to dull the appetite 383 Otho 2. 1. 123 
 
 Wring hands ; embrace ; and swear how lucky 
 
 'twas 399 Otho 3. 2. 251 
 
 Let me embrace him, let me speak to him — . . . .415 Otho 5. 4. 15 
 
 Tell me how I may that sweet girl embrace, — 476 Cap and Bells 54. 7 
 
 9 
 
 Embraced, See also Embrac'd. 
 
 Their arms embraced, and their pinions too ; . . . 235 Psyche 16 
 Embiaoementa. To embracements warm as theirs 
 
 makes coy excuse 98 End. 2. 533 
 
 Embrolder'd, Embroider'd with many a spring peer- 
 ing flower? 17 Shell 14 
 
 My sleep had been embroider'd with dim dreams ; 347 Indolence 5. 2 
 
 Embryo. Each one himself a king In embryo 377 Otho 1. 3. 77 
 
 Emerald. Bee also Em'rald. 
 
 Which the emerald waves at your feet gladly 
 
 threw 16 Ladies 24 
 
 It seem'd an emerald in the silver sheen 22 *Now Morning 25 
 
 Into the vaulted, boundless emerald 134 End. 3. 812 
 
 Of emerald deep : yet not exalt alone ; 135 End. 3. 863 
 
 Emerg'd. Bee also Emerged. 
 
 When at my feet emerg'd an old man's hand, . . 130 End. 3. 669 
 Emerge. And lo ! from opening clouds, I saw emerge 73 End. 1. 591 
 Emerged. See also Emerg'd. 
 
 So, I am safe emerged from these broils ! 365 Otho 1. 1. 1 
 
 Eminence. Bee also Pre-eminence. 
 
 Yet, can I not to starry eminence 105 End. 2. 777 
 
 And when they reach'd the throned eminence . . . 136 End. 3. 895 
 
 To where he towered on his eminence 274 Hyp. 2. 386 
 
 Emotion, It had not created a warmer emotion ... 16 Ladles 21 
 
 Emperor. Yes, moonlight Emperor ! felicity 161 End. 4. 776 
 
 In ancient days by emperor and clown : 232 Nightingale 7. 4 
 
 Against the Emperor, had suborn'd his son 366 Otho 1. 1. 36 
 
 Sparkle with healthy fevers. — ^The Emperor . . 367 Otho 1. 1. 84 
 
 We shall soon see him, for the Emperor 367 Otho 1. 1. 103 
 
 Huzza ! huzza ! Long live the Emperor ! 372 Otho 1. 2. 83 
 
 Thank you, fair lady. Otho ! emperor ! 373 Otho 1. 2. 118 
 
 The stage-play emperor to entrap applause 373 Otho 1. 2. 144 
 
 My emperor, is ample recompense 374 Otho 1. 2. 180 
 
 The Emperor must not know it, Slglfred 375 Otho 1. 3. 6 
 
 From our great emperor ; to you, I doubt not, . . 379 Otho 1. 3. 123 
 
 Truth is, the Emperor would fain dismiss 380 Otho 2. 1. 16 
 
 Great honour to the Prince ! The Emperor, . . 380 Otho 2. 1. 18 
 To tell the Emperor you will haste to him? . . . .381 Otho 2. 1. 54 
 the Emperor letters and papers of your's I have 
 
 become 386 Otho 2. 2. 57 
 
 The Emperor will see it. Ere I sleep : 386 Otho 2. 2. 80 
 
 By Europe's throned Emperor, to see 389 Otho 3. 1. 21 
 
 But then to wrong the generous Emperor 389 Otho 3. 1. 28 
 
 The Emperor on this marriage is so hot 390 Otho 3. 1. 48 
 
 They hold the Emperor in admiration 391 Otho 3. 2. 16 
 
 Nothing? Her burst heart nothing? Emperor ! 395 Otho 3. 2. 121 
 
 More of this brawling. That the Emperor 399 Otho 3. 2. 262 
 
 By us. The Emperor, with cross'd arms, in 
 
 thought 400 Otho 3. 2. 277 
 
 Cringe to the Emperor, entertain the Lords, . . .402 Otho 4. 1. 69 
 
 An innocent lady, gull an Emperor 405 Otho 4. 1. 165 
 
 Vassal ! To-morrow, when the Emperor sends 405 Otho 4. 1. 174 
 
 With the sad Emperor they are closeted ; 414 Otho 5. 3. 10 
 
 I Tfiiii — ^who hinders me? Who's Emperor? .. .415 Otho 5. 4. 16 
 
 Of Emperor Elflnan ; fam'd ev'rywhere 461 Cap and Bells 1. 4 
 
 The Emperor, emplerc'd with the sharp sting . . 464 Cap and Bells 15. 4 
 
 Am I an Emperor? Do I wear a crown? 465 Cap and Bells 16.8 
 
 The Emperor Is now in a huge rage, — 470 Cap and Bells 36. 3 
 
 Than the Emperor when he play'd on his Man- 
 
 Tlger-Organ 471 Cap and Bells 38. 9 
 
 All Berthas ! " sighed the Emperor. " I engage," 472 Cap and Bells 42. 4 
 To such a depth ! " The Emperor took his robe, 473 Cap and Bells 46. 5 
 Your voice low," said the Emperor ; " and steep 474 Cap and Bells 48. 5 
 Great Emperor ! to adventure, like a lover true." 476 Cap and Bells 54. 9 
 
 Exclaim'd the Emperor. "When I return 477 Cap and Bells 59.6 
 
 Then the great Emperor full graceful set 479 Cap and Bells 63. 8 
 
 Emperor's. The Emperor's pardon, Ludolph kept 
 
 aloof 367 Otho 1. 1. 99 
 
 Have fall'n full frequent from our Emperor's 
 
 lips 368 Otho 1. 1. 125 
 
 The emperor's anxious wishes. Go. I follow you. 379 Otho 1. 3. 129 
 
 O for a voice to reach the Emperor's ears ! 384 Otho 2. 2. 6 
 
 And much In the emperor's favour. I would 
 
 fain 384 Otho 2. 2. 17 
 
 Any compassion for that Emperor's niece 385 Otho 2. 2. 46 
 
 Brminia ! I am she, — the Emperor's niece ! . . . 387 Otho 2. 2. 94 
 In the Emperor's name. I here demand of you 388 Otho 2. 2. 129 
 Look at the Emperor's brow upon me bent ! . . . 393 Otho 3. 2. 62 
 Against the Emperor's wedding ; — and, sir, this 469 Cap and Bells 32. 5 
 And breathe themselves at the Emperor's cham- 
 ber door 471 Cap and Bells 36. 8 
 
 Comes from a' play-thing of the Emperor's choice, 471 Cap and Bells 37. 8 
 
 Knowing the Emperor's moody bitterness ; 471 Cap and Bells 38. 5 
 
 " The Emperor's horrid bad ; yes, that's my 
 
 cue ! " 480 Cap and Bells 70.1 
 
 Empery. Of something more, more than her empery 183 Lamia 2. 36 
 
 Among the fresh arrivals In our empery 466 Cap and Bells 21. 9 
 
 Emphasis. For still, with Delphic emphasis, she 
 
 spann'd 70 End. 1. 499 
 
 Emphatic. Of happy changes in emphatic dreams, 68 End. 1. 414 
 Empierc'd. The Emperor, emplerc'd with the sharp 
 
 sting 464 Cap and Bells 15. 4 
 
 Empire. A gentle empire o'er fraternal souls 37 Brothers 4 
 
 A dusky empire and its diadems ; 89 End. 2. 224 
 
 For scenes like this : an empire stern hast thou ; 138 End. 3. 960 
 " Of all my lucent empire? It is left 257 Hyp. 1. 239 
 
Empire 
 
 103 
 
 Endur'd 
 
 Emplie — continued, 
 
 " To all my empire : farewell sad I took, 269 Hyp. 2. 239 
 
 Now all my empire, barter'd for one feast 392 Otho 3. 2. 31 
 
 Of a wide empire, like a glowing moon ; 402 Otho 4. 1. 80 
 
 Empire's. I should have perish'd In our empire's 
 
 wreck, 366 Otho 1. 1. 48 
 
 To prop my empire's dome. Conrad, in thee . . 374 Otho 1. 2. 161 
 
 Empires. Than the death-day of empires. Fearfully 84 End. 2. 34 
 
 Empire-sure, For dainty toying. Cupid, empire- 
 sure 137 End. 3. 931 
 
 Employ. And onward went upon his high employ, 133 End. 3. 783 
 'TIs false, I say. What ! can you not employ . . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 124 
 
 Employ'd, Who with combined powers, their wit 
 
 employ'd 24 Mathew 6 
 
 In husband's company, but still employ'd 464 Cap and Bells 13. 5 
 
 Employment. Stretch'd on the grass at my best 
 
 lov'd employment 29 'Full many 120 
 
 Empress, To Empress Dlan, for a hunting spear ; 159 End. 4. 703 
 My Lord ! Most noble Earl ! The King — The 
 
 Empress greets — 428 Stephen 2. 9 
 
 God save the Empress ! Now our dreaded Queen : 429 Stephen 2. 19 
 With clamorous trumpets. To the Empress bear 430 Stephen 2. 53 
 
 Emprison. Bmprlson her soft hand, and let her 
 
 rave 247 Melanhcoly 2. 9 
 
 Emprlson'd. Emprlson'd In black, purgatorial rails : 212 St. Agnes 2. 6 
 
 Emptied. And from a basket emptied to the rout 125 End. 3. 510 
 And emptied on't a black dull-gurgling phial : 126 End. B. 515 
 Or emptied some dull opiate to the drains .... 230 Nightingale 1. 3 
 
 Is emptied of this folk, this pious morn ? 234 Grecian Urn 4. 7 
 
 " Is emptied of thine hoary majesty 251 Hyp. 1. 59 
 
 If my domains were emptied of these folk, .... 402 Otho 4. 1. 66 
 
 With emptied caskets, and her train upheld 420 Otho 5. 5. 86 
 
 Thrice emptied could pour forth, at banqueting 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 36 
 
 " Is emptied of thine hoary majesty : 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 361 
 
 Still emptied, at meet distance, here and there, 484 Cap and Bells 83. 5 
 
 Empty. Stood stupefied with my own empty folly, 82 End. 1. 961 
 
 His empty arms together, hung his head 108 End. 2. 858 
 
 His wand against the empty air times nine. — . . 132 End. 3. 753 
 
 Empty of all misfortune? Do the brooks 144 End. 4. 128 
 
 Are empty left? Who, who away would be . . . .156 End. 4. 565 
 
 The ever-smitten Hermes empty left 171 Lamia 1. 7 
 
 " Empty of Immortality and bliss ! 178 Lamia 1. 278 
 
 Empty the haunted air, and gnomed mine — . . . 190 Lamia 2. 236 
 
 And Lyclus' arms were empty of delight 192 Lamia 2. 307 
 
 Porphyro gazed upon her empty dress 223 St. Agnes 28. 2 
 
 With a huge empty flaggon by his side : 228 St. Agnes 41. 4 
 
 Thrumming on an empty can 244 Robin Hood 26 
 
 O that the earth were empty, as when Cain .... 389 Otho 3. 1. 1 
 
 Empty these armouries, these treasuries 404 Otho 4. 1. 154 
 
 Thy life answers the truth ! The chamber's 
 
 empty ! 410 Otho 4. 2. 128 
 
 For empty shells were scattered on the grass, . .444 Fall Hyp. 1. 32 
 
 Empurple. Empurple fresh the melancholy blood : 397 Otho 3. 2. 182 
 
 Empurpled. By the blear-eyed nations in empurpled 
 
 vests 113 End. 3. 11 
 
 Empyreal. Would at high Jove's empyreal footstool 
 
 win 151 End. 4. 378 
 
 Empyrean, Llspings empyrean will I sometime 
 
 teach 107 End. 2. 819 
 
 Of the empyrean I have drunk my fill 164 End. 4. 857 
 
 Em'rald. See also Emerald, 
 
 And cool themselves among the em'rald tresses ; 5 *I stood 82 
 
 Emulate. For the sun's purple couch ; to emulate 66 End. 1. 365 
 
 Emulously. And fluttering ensigns emulously 
 
 craved 483 Cap and Bells 82. 5 
 
 Enamonr'd. I sat a weeping : what enamour'd bride, 146 End. 4. 189 
 
 Encamps. Thus breath'd he to himself : " Whoso 
 
 encamps 86 End. 2. 142 
 
 Enoeladus. Shadow'd Eneeladus ; once tame and 
 
 mild 264 Hyp. 2. 66 
 
 Of huge Eneeladus swallow'd It in wrath : 271 Hyp. 2. 304 
 
 But fierce Eneeladus sent forth his eyes 274 Hyp. 2. 382 
 
 Enceladus's. But that he met Enceladus's eye 265 Hyp. 2. 107 
 
 All eyes were on Enceladus's face 272 Hyp. 2. 346 
 
 Enchanted. Sweet as blue heavens o'er enchanted 
 
 isles 15 Calldore 151 
 
 When these enchanted portals open wide 27 ♦Full many 33 
 
 Culling enchanted flowers ; and he flew 35 Hunt 10 
 
 Of awfuller shade, or an enchanted grot, 45 Sleep 76 
 
 In a long whispering birth enchanted grew 93 End. 2. 346 
 
 And pebbles blue from deep enchanted wells. . . . 159 End. 4. 696 
 You know the Enchanted Castle, — it doth stand 316 Reynolds 26 
 His beasts to trouble the enchanted spring, — . . 316 Reynolds 64 
 
 Ulysses stormed, and his enchanted belt 319 Acrostic 11 
 
 Enchanted has It been the Lord knows where. 319 Acrostic 18 
 
 Enchanter. Alpheus ! thou enchanter ! every sense 111 End. 2. 965 
 
 Enchanter's. Sign of the enchanter's death ; 19 *Hadst thou 82 
 
 Enchanting, Would never make a lay of mine en- 
 chanting 27 *Full many 16 
 
 The enchanting tale, the tale of pleasing woe. 285 Byron 14 
 
 Enchantlngly. Dusketha, so enchantingly 358 Faeries 73 
 
 Enchantment, Of silvery enchantment !— who, up- 
 
 furl'd 69 End. 1. 461 
 
 The enchantment that afterwards bef el ? 72 End. 1. 573 
 
 Yes, thrice have I this fair enchantment seen ; 81 End. 1. 918 
 
 Enchantment — continued. 
 
 They gaz'd upon Endymlon. Enchantment . . . 133 End. 3. 796 
 And pale enchantment held her sleepy-eyed. . . . 219 St. Agnes 19. 7 
 " There came enchantment with the shifting 
 
 wind 270 Hyp. 2. 276 
 
 Enchantment softly breathe, and tremblingly ex- 
 pire 287 Ode : Apollo 6. 6 
 
 And dumb enchantment. Who alive can say, . . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 11 
 
 Enchantments. At these enchantments, and yet 
 
 many more 95 End. 2. 428 
 
 Tears, at the thought of those enchantments cold, 217 St. Agnes 15. 8 
 
 Enchantress. Thou art an enchantress too, 20 *Hadst thou 66 
 
 Enchantress ! tell me by this soft embrace, 105 End. 2. 756 
 
 Cruel enchantress ! So above the water 123 End. 3. 413 
 
 Enchased. Against the enchased crocodile, or leaps 76 End. 1. 714 
 
 Enclose. Sudden a poplar's height, and 'gan to en- 
 close 100 End. 2. 607 
 
 Enolouded. Then old songs waken from enclouded 
 
 tombs ; 77 End. 1. 787 
 
 Encounter. I will encounter his thwart spleen my- 
 self, 378 Otho 1. 3. 91 
 
 Encourag'd. Encourag'd by the sooth voice of the 
 
 shade 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 155 
 
 End, And thorns of life ; forgetting the great end 49 Sleep 245 
 
 A noble end, are thirsty every hour 50 Sleep 283 
 
 The end and aim of Poesy. 'Tis clear 50 Sleep 293 
 
 Be all about me when I make an end 58 End. 1. 57 
 
 The hillock turf, and caught the latter end 65 End. 1. 323 
 
 At which we start and fret ; till in the end 78 End. 1. 809 
 
 So anxious for the end, he scarcely wastes 93 End. 2. 353 
 
 The diamond path ? And does it Indeed end . . . 102 End. 2. 652 
 By thee were fashion'd to the self-same end : . . 116 End. 3. 161 
 And puff from the tail's end to stifled throat : 126 End. 3. 526 
 For thou hast brought their promise to an end. 130 End. 3. 688 
 
 I move to the end In lowliness of heart. 141 End. 4. 29 
 
 Some fearful end must be: where, where is It? 153 End. 4. 478 
 The Lion's mane's on end : the Bear how fierce ! 157 End. 4. 598 
 
 " Thou art not the beginning nor the end 268 Hyp. 2. 190 
 
 And the green bud's as long as the spike end. . . 314 Telgnmouth 6. 6 
 
 And you the end will see 328 Gadfly 4. 4 
 
 They were my pleasures — they my Life's sad 
 
 end ; 336 Ronsard 11 
 
 The white limbs of a wanton. This the end .... 389 Otho 3. 1. 8 
 
 Was't to this end I louted and became 389 Otho 3. 1. 17 
 
 Pray Heaven It end not In apoplexy ! 390 Otho 3. 1. 49 
 
 A letter by unread ? Does't end In this ? 396 Otho 3. 2. 158 
 
 You would not hear the end of. At nightfall . .405 Otho 4. 1. 170 
 Silent,— without revenge ?— pshaw !— bitter end,— 412 Otho 5. 1. 21 
 And then — then — He muses. O, Fortune, where 
 
 will this end? 420 Otho 5. 5. 98 
 
 Can put no end to ; deathwards progressing . . . 449 Pall Hyp. 1. 260 
 Will end in St. Mark's Eve ; — you must away, 478 Cap and Bells 56. 8 
 
 Endanger. Endanger not yourself so uselessly 378 Otho 1. 3. 90 
 
 Endear'd, Not to the sensual car, but, more en- 
 
 dear'd 238 Grecian Urn 2. 3 
 
 Endearing. He said : " I feel this thine endearing 
 
 love 69 End. 1. 466 
 
 Endears. Bereft of all that now my life endears? . . 32 Clarke 75 
 
 Endeavour, Seems all this poor endeavour after 
 
 fame, 79 End. 1. 847 
 
 O what a mad endeavour 301 Milton 6 
 
 With dumb endeavour sweetly — 337 Prophecy 47 
 
 Sweetly with dumb endeavour 337 Prophecy 52 
 
 We must endeavour how to ease and slacken . . 415 Otho 5. 4. 25 
 
 Endeavouring. See First-endeavouring, 
 
 Ended. That Is to crown our name when life Is 
 
 ended 44 Sleep 36 
 
 Of weary life." Thus ended he, and both 75 End. 1. 710 
 
 So ended Saturn ; and the God of the Sea 267 Hyp. 2. 167 
 
 Ending, Of a fresh woodland alley, never ending ; B *I stood 20 
 Thank'd heaven that his Joy was never ending ; 13 Calldore 104 
 
 And as It reaches each delicious ending, 39 Early Hour 10 
 
 Thus ending, on the shrine he heap'd a spire . . 62 End. 1. 223 
 
 Thus ending loudly, as he would o'erleap 92 End. 2. 333 
 
 High Muses ! let him hurry to the ending 137 End. 3. 940 
 
 Of columns north and south, ending in mist . . .445 Pall Hyp. 1. 84 
 
 Endless. An endless fountain of immortal drink, . . 58 End. 1. 23 
 
 The endless sleep of this new-born Adon', 99 End. 2. 554 
 
 For endless pleasure, by some coward blushes : 106 End. 2. 788 
 
 Aye, by that kiss, I vow an endless bliss 106 End. 2. 807 
 
 Against an endless storm. Moreover too, 108 End. 2. 883 
 
 Thee into endless heaven. Awake I awake ! .... 140 End. 3. 1027 
 
 The lover's endless minutes slowly pass'd ; 219 St. Agnes 21. 2 
 
 This marriage be the bond of endless peace ! . . . 384 Otho 2. 1. 152 
 
 Endows. Where every zephyr-sigh pouts, and en- 
 dows 66 End. 1. 376 
 
 Wherewith the seasonable month endows 231 Nightingale 5. 4 
 
 Ends. Thee safely through these wonders for sweet 
 
 ends 100 End. 2. 575 
 
 " That sullen ferment, which for wondrous ends 268 Hyp. 2. 193 
 Nor move, till ends the lofty strain, 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 4 
 
 Endued. Thus spake he, and that moment felt en- 
 dued 103 End. 2. 707 
 
 And the Promethean clay by thief endued 167 End. 4. 955 
 
 Endur'd, Of happy times, when all he had endur'd 100 End. 2. 591 
 
Endure 103 
 
 Endure. My restless spirit never could endure 79 End. 1. 854 
 
 Have I been able to endure that voice? 149 End. 4. 299 
 
 Peona of the woods ! — Can she endure — 162 End. 4. 801 
 
 And to be so awaked I'll not endure 334 Ben Nevis 24 
 
 Endymlon. To search for thee, divine Endymion ! . . 8 *I stood 192 
 
 And gave meek Cynthia her Endymion 8 *I stood 204 
 
 Win trace the story of Endymion 58 End. 1. 35 
 
 Why should our young Endymion pine away ! ... 62 End. 1. 184 
 
 Endymion too, without a forest peer 62 End. 1. 190 
 
 Great bounty from Endymion our lord 62 End. 1. 219 
 
 Where sat Endymion and the aged priest 66 End! l! 357 
 
 Endymion : yet hourly had he striven 67 End. 1. 395 
 
 Endymion was calm'd to life again 69 End. 1. 464 
 
 Endymion look'd at her, and press'd her hand, . . 71 End. 1. 516 
 Handfuls of daisies." — " Endymion, how 
 
 strange ! 74 End. 1. 632 
 
 With sighs, and an alas ! — Endymion ! 76 End. 1. 736 
 
 " Endymion ! the cave Is secreter 82 End. 1. 965 
 
 Endymion sought around, and shook each bed . . 85 End. 2. 94 
 As now 'tis done to thee, Endymion. Hence ... 95 End. 2. 439 
 
 Endymion feels it, and no more controls 99 End. 2. 545 
 
 Endymion ! one day thou wilt be blest : 99 End. 2. 573 
 
 Endymion ! dearest ! Ah, unhappy me ! 105 End. 2. 762 
 
 Endymion : woe ! woe ! is grief contaln'd 107 End. 2. 823 
 
 Endymion awoke, that grief of hers 108 End. 2. 855 
 
 Endymion sat down, and 'gan to ponder 109 End. 2. 886 
 
 Endymion follow'd — ^for It seem'd that one .... no End. 2. 927 
 To find Endymion. On gold sand Impearl'd .... H5 End. 3. 102 
 Thou art the man ! " Endymion started back . . 119 End. 3. 255 
 " Then," cried the young Endymion, overjoy'd, 131 End. 3. 712 
 
 And bound it round Endymion : then struck 132 End. 3. 752 
 
 Endymion from Glaucus stood apart 133 End. 3. 773 
 
 Endymion, with quick hand, the charm ap- 
 plied— 133 End. 3. 781 
 
 They gaz'd upon Endymion. Enchantment . . . 133 End. 3. 796 
 " Endymion ! Ah ! still wandering in the bands 136 End. 3. 903 
 
 Thus the fair goddess : While Endymion 137 End. 3. 922 
 
 Around giddy Endymion ; seeing he 139 End. 3. 1006 
 
 Dearest Endymion I my entire lovet 140End.3. 1022 
 
 Endymion to heaven's airy dome 141 End. 4. 38 
 
 " Dear lady," said Endymion, " 'tis past : 144 End. 4. 137 
 
 Endymion could not speak, but gazed on her ; . . 149 End. 4. 293 
 Woel Woe to that Eniymionl Where is he? — 149 End. 4. 321 
 
 Endymion sleepeth and the lady fair ] 51 End. 4. 404 
 
 Pelt not more tongue-tied than Endymion 153 End. 4. 444 
 
 Her dawning love-look rapt Endymion blesses . . 153 End. 4. 463 
 Endymion heard not : down his steed him bore, 157 End. 4. 612 
 
 Me, dear Endymion, were I to weave 161 End. 4. 749 
 
 Endymion ! unhappy ! it nigh grieves 161 End. 4. 770 
 
 Endymion, weep not so ! Why shouldst thou 
 
 pine 162 End. 4. 805 
 
 Pan's holy priest for young Endymion calls ; . . . 163 End. 4. 815 
 
 To lure — Endymion, dear brother, say 164 End. 4. 845 
 
 Endymion said : " Are not our fates all cast? . . 165 End. 4. 901 
 
 Endymion ! " said Peona, " we are here ! 167 End. 4. 972 
 
 Endymion's. Endymion's spirit melt away and thaw 70 End. 1. 501 
 Follow'd by glad Endymion's clasped hands : . . 84 End. 2. 65 
 Hereat, she vanished from Endymion's gaze, ... 86 End. 2. 131 
 In lone Endymion's ear, now he has raught .... 90 End. 2. 282 
 Could lift Endymion's head, or he had view'd . . 155 End. 4. 557 
 
 To Endymion's amaze : " By Cupid's dove 167 End. 4. 979 
 
 Enemies, " And purge the ether of our enemies ; . . 272 Hyp. 2. 328 
 
 And seen her enemies havock'd at her feet 429 Stephen 2. 23 
 
 Where are my enemies ? Here, close at hand, . . 431 Stephen 3. 4 
 Enemy. Some enemy : far forth his bow Is bent . . 157 End. 4. 598 
 
 At one pernicious charge of the enemy, 366 Otho 1. 1. 64 
 
 For, as I hear, the wily enemy, 373 Otho 1. 2. 134 
 
 Ton are mine enemy, I dare here swear 374 Otho 1. 2. 150 
 
 And kept in thraldom by our enemy, 375 Otho 1. 2. 194 
 
 Or that the sword of some brave enemy 389 Otho 3. 1. 3 
 
 Scampering to death at last ! The enemy 427 Stephen 1. 12 
 
 No matter ! 'Tis a gallant enemy ; 427 Stephen 1. 16 
 
 Enemy's, Hast thou a sword that thine enemy's 
 
 smart is? 16 Shell 10 
 
 Triumphant In the enemy's shatter'd rhomb ; ... 371 Otho 1. 2. 55 
 Energies. The tight-wound energies of his despair, 415 Otho 5. 4. 26 
 Enfeebled. Doom'd with enfeebled carcase to out- 
 stretch 130 End. 3. 690 
 
 Enfold. That doth enfold and touch thee all about, 310 *AsIeep 5 
 Enforc'd. See also Enforced, 
 
 " That it enforc'd me to bid sad farewell .... 269 Hyp. 2. 238 
 Enforced. See also Enforc'd. 
 
 Enforced, at the last by ocean's foam 128 End. 3. 607 
 
 Enforcement. By sweet enforcement and remem- 
 brance dear, 235 Psyche 2 
 
 Enfranchisement. For great enfranchisement. O 
 
 weep no more ; 120 End. 3. 299 
 
 Engage. All Berthas ! " sighed the Emperor. " I 
 
 engage," 472 Cap and Bells 42.4 
 
 Engender'd. See also Engendered. 
 
 Behind a barrier of engender'd guilt ! 420 Otho 5. 5. 95 
 
 Engendered. See Engender'd, Sky-engendered. 
 Engendering. " And with It light, and light, engen- 
 
 aering 268 Hyp. 2. 195 
 
 Engenders. Than the mere nothing that engenders 
 
 them ! 77 End. 1. 756 
 
 Enslaving 
 
 Engine. " How we can war, how engine our great 
 
 wrath ! 267 Hyp. 2. 161 
 
 England, Happy Is England ! I could be content ... 42 'Happy Is 1 
 Happy is England, sweet her artless daughters ; 42 *Happy Is 9 
 For Greece and England. While astonishment 90 End. 2. 254 
 While yet our England was a wolfish den ; .... 140 End. 4. 5 
 As In England — 323 Myself 4. 20 
 
 England's. With England's happiness proclaim 
 
 Europa's Liberty 284 Peace 9 
 
 English. To stead thee as a verse in English tongue, 199 Isa. 20. 7 
 Some English that might strive thine ear to 
 
 please 285 Spenser 4 
 
 If by dull rhymes our English must be chain'd, 361 *If by 1 
 
 Engulph. Engulph for ever. " Stay ! " he cried, 
 
 " ah, stay ! 165 End. 4. 908 
 
 Engulphed. Should be engulphed In the eddying 
 
 wind 107 End. 2. 846 
 
 Enhances. Without that modest softening that en- 
 hances 22 *Woman 3 
 
 Enjoy'd. For ever warm and still to be enjoyed, . . 234 Grecian Urn 3. 6 
 
 Enjoying. And the enjoying of the Spring 237 Fancy 11 
 
 Enjoyment. Of late, too, I have had much calm 
 
 enjoyment, 29 *Full many 119 
 
 Enjoyments, What my enjoyments in my youthful 
 
 years, 32 Clarke 74 
 
 Enkindled. While his enkindled eyes, with level 
 
 glance 278 Hyp. 3. 121 
 
 Enkindling, Of teeming sweets, enkindling sacred 
 
 fire ; 63 End. 1. 224 
 
 Enlarge, Enlarge not to my hunger, or I'm caught 161 End. 4. 760 
 
 Enlivening. Thee for enlivening all the cheerful 
 
 eyes 43 Sleep 17 
 
 Odorous and enlivening ; making all 98 End. 2. 514 
 
 Enmossed. Of thine enmossed realms : O thou, to 
 
 whom 63 End. 1. 251 
 
 Ennobled. Who to thy sacred and ennobled hearse 301 Milton 8 
 
 Ennui. Writhing her little body with ennui 463 Cap and Bells 9. 2 
 
 Enormous. Enormous chasms, where, all foam and 
 
 roar 100 End. 2. 601 
 
 Asia, born of most enormous Caf 263 Hyp. 2. 53 
 
 " The whole enormous matter into life 268 Hyp. 2. 197 
 
 " Knowledge enormous makes a God of me 278 Hyp. 3. 113 
 
 A power within me of enormous ken 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 303 
 
 At an enormous figure ! — stars not sure ! — .... 470 Cap and Bells 33.8 
 
 Enough, Enough their simple loveliness for me, . . 42 *Happy Is 10 
 Enough their whitest arms In silence clinging : 42 *Happy Is 11 
 Indeed, locks bright enough to make me mad ; . . 73 End. 1. 613 
 Though it be quick and sharp enough to blight . . 109 End. 2. 910 
 No woods were green enough, no bower divine, 116 End. 3. 151 
 
 Might seem a work of pain ; so not enough 122 End. 3. 382 
 
 His plump white arms, and shoulders, enough 
 
 white 147 End. 4. 213 
 
 Dusk for our loves, yet light enough to grace . . . 159 End. 4. 676 
 
 Is sure enough to make a mortal man 167 End. 4. 960 
 
 " What canst thou say or do of charm enough . . 178 Lamia 1. 274 
 " We're safe enough ; here in this arm-chair sit, 216 St. Agnes 12. 7 
 
 Until I cry out " hold, enough ! " 283 Women 2 
 
 Ton know it well enough, where it doth seem . . 316 Reynolds 33 
 
 What need of this? Enough, If you will be 370 Otho 1. 2. 31 
 
 Enough, most noble Gersa. You are free 373 Otho 1. 2. 130 
 
 Set my life's star ! I have lived long enough, . . . 380 Otho 2. 1. 34 
 That I can swear. Brave captains ! thanks. 
 
 Enough 386 Otho 2. 2. 81 
 
 No, no more wine ; methinks you've had enough. 390 Otho 3. 1. 39 
 
 He will be cur enough to bark at me ; 401 Otho 4. 1. 41 
 
 Than to make guesses at me. 'Tis enough 408 Otho 4. 2. 70 
 
 O for enough life to support me on 412 Otho 5. 2. 1 
 
 Not make them tenser — Enough ! I hear, I hear. 416 Otho 5. 4. 27 
 
 Pull and majestic ; It Is well enough 419 Otho 5. 5. 83 
 
 As thou with wary speech, yet near enough 432 Stephen 4. 4 
 
 Enough to catch me in but half a snare, 438 *What can 8 
 
 Enough ! Enough ! it Is enough for me 439 *What can 56 
 
 Of anger in her eyes, enough to breed 463 Cap and Bells 8. 4 
 
 His majesty will know her temper time enough. 482 Cap and Bells 78. 9 
 
 Enquire. But, Ludolph, ere you go, I would enquire 383 Otho 2. 1. 117 
 Enquire of friends and kinsfolk ; how they fared 384 Otho 2. 2. 18 
 His pages — so they tell me — to enquire 401 Otho 4. 1. 36 
 
 Enquiry. Make soft enquiry ; prythee be not stay'd 406 Otho 4. 2. 7 
 
 Enraptur'd. Enraptur'd dwells, — not daring to re- 
 spire 286 Ode : Apollo 3. 4 
 
 While my story of love I enraptur'd repeat. . . . 290 Wylie 3. 4 
 
 Enrich. MIssIon'd her viewless servants to enrich 187 Lamia 2. 136 
 My Arab, — no soft music should enrich 392 Otho 3. 2. 29 
 
 Enriched. Enriched from ancestral merchandize, ]97Isa. 14. 2 
 
 Enrobe. Few, who with gorgeous pageantry enrobe 113 End. 3. 36 
 
 Enshaded. Bnshaded with thy pinions 312 'Spirit 1. 7 
 
 Enshaded In forgetfulness divine : 344 "O soft 4 
 
 Enshrine. Of green or silvery bower doth enshrine 114 End. 3. 73 
 
 Enshrined, jAnd where I have enshrined piously . . . 131 End. 3. 721 
 
 Ensigns. And the world's gaudy ensigns see in 
 
 shreds ; 348 'Why did 12 
 
 His blood-staln'd ensigns to the victory 066 Otho 1. 1. 51 
 
 And fluttering ensigns emulously craved 483 Cap and Bells 82. 5 
 
 Ensky'd. Bnsky'd ere this, but truly that I deem . . 161 End. 4. 772 
 
 Enslaving. Before me, till from these enslaving 
 
 eyes 141 End. 4. 50 
 
Ensnar'd 
 
 104 
 
 Erminia 
 
 Ensnar'd. A muffled death, ensnar'd in horrid si- 
 lence ! 412 Otho 5. 1. 26 
 
 Entangle. " How to entangle, trammel up and 
 
 snare 183 Lamia 2. 52 
 
 Entanglement. His head through thorny-green en- 
 tanglement 141 End. 4. 41 
 
 Entanglements. Richer entanglements, enthralments 
 
 far 78 End. 1. 798 
 
 Entangler. Silent entangler of a beauty's tresses ! 43 Sleep 15 
 Enter. The death-watch tick is stifled. Enter none 155 End. 4. 531 
 
 Be careful, ere ye enter in, to fill 156 End. 4. 573 
 
 Stood full hlown, for the God to enter In 256 Hyp. 1. 212 
 
 Wiirt please your highness enter, and accept . . 371 Otho 1. 2. 77 
 Enter'd. Galn'd its bright portal, enter'd, and be- 
 hold ! 129 End. 3. 631 
 
 Which hurryingly they gain'd, and enter'd 
 
 straight 131 End. 3. 725 
 
 Gave utterance as he enter'd : " Ha ! I said, . . 167 End. 4. 951 
 And enter'd marveling : for they Isnew the street, 188 Lamia 2. 152 
 
 He enter'd, but he enter'd full of wrath ; 256 Hyp. 1. 213 
 
 Opened — she enter'd with her servants three. . . 351 Extempore 72 
 Ali down the steps ; and, as we enter'd, lo ! .... 484 Cap and Bells 84. 7 
 Enter'dst. In youth thou enter'dst on glass bottled 
 
 wall 301 Cat 14 
 
 Enterprize. Would passion arm me for the enter- 
 prize : 34 'Had I 4 
 
 Enters. Much better he came not. He enters now ! 421 Otho 5. 5. 137 
 Entertain. Cringe to the Emperor, entertain the 
 
 Lords 402 Otho 4. 1. 69 
 
 Entertainment. Her household to our laclj of en- 
 tertainment 369 Otho 1. 2. 5 
 
 Enthralments. Richer entanglements, enthralments 
 
 far 78 End. 1. 798 
 
 Enthroned. They were enthroned, in the even tide, 182 Lamia 2. 17 
 Enthusiast's. Bless Cynthia's face, the enthusiast's 
 
 friend : 15 Ladies 4 
 
 Entic'd. See also Enticed. 
 
 And every word she spalse entic'd him on 180 Lamia 1. 326 
 
 Entice. Another will entice me on, and on 46 Sleep 117 
 
 My soul with under darlsness ; to entice 75 End. 1. 702 
 
 To entice her to a dive! then stealing in llOEnd. 2. 941 
 
 1 will entice this crystal rill to trace 159 End. 4. 699 
 
 To entice the Devil to your help, that he 413 Otho 5. 2. 38 
 
 Enticed. See also Entic'd. 
 
 Nothing unearthly has enticed my brain 288 ♦Minutes are 2 
 
 Enticement. Or by mysterious enticement draw ... 64 End. 1. 268 
 
 Enticing. " Unlawful magic, and enticing lies 192 Lamia 2. 286 
 
 Entire. Dearest Endymionl my entire love! 140 End. 3. 1022 
 
 Half -closed, and visionless entire they seem'd . .450 Fall Hyp. 1. 267 
 Entirely. Yet not entirely ; no, thy starry sway . . . 117 End. 3. 178 
 Entoil'd. So mus'd awhile, entoil'd In woofed phan- 
 tasies 225 St. Agnes 32. 9 
 
 Entrails. In the earth's wide entrails old 358 Faeries 70 
 
 To search its sullen entrails rich with ore, .... 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 274 
 Entranced. See also Half-entranced. 
 
 Entranced vows and tears. Te who have yearn'd 107 End. 2. 827 
 
 Stol'n to this paradise, and so entranced 223 St. Agnes 28. 1 
 
 Entrancements. To her entrancements : hither sleep 
 
 awhile ! 103 End. 2. 704 
 
 Entrap. The stage-play emperor to entrap applause, 373 Otho 1. 2. 144 
 Entrapp'd. And who the fool? The entrapp'd, the 
 
 caged fool 420 Otho 5. 5. 105 
 
 Entre. And master is too partial, entre nous, 470 Cap and Bells 34. 2 
 
 Entreating. After my health, entreating, if I please, 401 Otho 4. 1. 37 
 Entrench, Should so entrench herself away from 
 
 me 420 Otho 5. 5. 94 
 
 Entrusted. Then wherefore sully the entrusted gem 77 End. 1. 757 
 
 Entry. Each arched porch, and entry low 339 St. Mark 19 
 
 Entwine, Let me entwine thee surer, surer — now 105 End. 2. 752 
 
 Let us entwine hoveringly — O dearth 106 End. 2. 817 
 
 Entwining. Her soft arms were entwining me, and 
 
 on 119 End. 3. 270 
 
 Envelope. Call'd up a thousand thoughts to en- 
 velope 65 End. 1. 336 
 
 Envenom, Of human neighborhood envenom all. . . 73 End. 1. 622 
 Envious. Charioting foremost in the envious race, 177 Lamia 1. 217 
 
 " Or shall the tree be envious of the dove 269 Hyp. 2. 221 
 
 Are envious which shall see your triumph pass ; 429 Stephen 2. 27 
 Environed. Behind environed : what high tragedy 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 277 
 Envisage, " And to envisage circumstance, all calm, 268 Hyp. 2. 204 
 
 Envy. Envy, and Malice to their native sty? 40 Haydon 12 
 
 'Tis not through envy of thy happy lot 230 Nightingale 1. 5 
 
 Enwrap. And hateful thoughts enwrap my soul in 
 
 gloom ; 20 Hope 2 
 
 Enwreathed. Through bowers of fragrant and en- 
 wreathed light, 257 Hyp. 1. 219 
 
 Through bow'rs of fragrant and enwreathed 
 
 light 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 55 
 
 Epic. Show'd me that epic was of all the king, .... 31 Clarke 66 
 Epigram, The sharp, the rapier-pointed epigram ? 31 Clarke 65 
 
 Equal. Is an equal, be he King, 297 Poet 4 
 
 We should be almost equal. Yet, for all this, . .377 Otho 1. 3. 60 
 
 Are equal shar'd, and mercy Is — ^A boon 413 Otho 5. 2. 45 
 
 Er. See also Ere, 
 
 A saint er its nativitle, 342 St. Mark 104 
 
 Ere. See also Er. 
 
 Why, you might read two sonnets, ere they reach 5 'I stood 69 
 
 Nor was it long ere he had told the tale 7*1 stood 179 
 
 Ere he his unseen pomp would solemnize 8 *I stood 214 
 
 These lures I straight forget, — e'en ere I dine, 23 •Woman 24 
 What are this world's true joys, — ere the great 
 
 voice 37 Brothers 13 
 
 Ere the dread thunderbolt could reach ? How ! 50 Sleep 274 
 
 Ere I can have explored its widenesses 51 Sleep 309 
 
 Into the brain ere one can think upon it ; 51 Sleep 320 
 
 Hide in deep herbage ; and ere yet the bees ... 58 End. 1. 51 
 For many moments, ere their ears were sated . . 60 End. 1. 114 
 Through copse-clad vallies, — ere their death, o'er- 
 
 taking 60 End. 1. 120 
 
 Who now, ere Phoebus mounts the Armament, . . 65 End. 1. 330 
 
 But, ere it crept upon him, he had prest 69 End. 1. 443 
 
 Or, it may be, ere matron Night uptook 72 End. 1. 561 
 
 Sluggishly by, ere more contentment swept .... 80 End. 1. 916 
 Long time ere silence did their anxious fears . . 104 End. 2. 733 
 
 Long time ere soft caressing sobs began 104 End. 2. 736 
 
 Ere long I will exalt thee to the shine 106 End. 2. 809 
 
 I wasted, ere in one extremest fit 122 End. 3. 379 
 
 " Yet ere thou leavest me in utter woe, 128 End. 3. 586 
 
 " And there, ere many days be overpast 128 End. 3. 594 
 
 She fled ere I could groan for mercy. Stung . . . 128 End. 3. 601 
 Ere from among some rocks of glittering spar, 134 End. 3. 819 
 
 Ere it burst open swift as fairy thought, 135 End. 3. 857 
 
 Ere a lean bat could plump its wintry skin, 151 End. 4. 377 
 
 Her silver sandals, ere deliciously 154 End. 4. 501 
 
 Be careful, ere ye enter In, to fill 156 End. 4. 573 
 
 Ensky'd ere this, hut truly that I deem 161 End. 4. 772 
 
 Thy lute-voic'd brother will I sing ere long, .... 161 End. 4. 774 
 What wouldst thou ere we all are laid on bier? " 167 End. 4. 973 
 
 Like a stoop'd falcon ere he takes his prey 172 Lamia 1. 67 
 
 Thoughtless at first, but ere eve's star appeared 177 Lamia 1. 234 
 Lest she should vanish ere his lip had paid .... 178 Lamia 1. 254 
 " Come down, we pray thee, ere the hot sun 
 
 count 200 Isa. 24. 3 
 
 And scarce three steps, ere Music's golden tongue 212 St. Agnes 3. 2 
 " Whose passing-bell may ere the midnight toll ; 219 St. Agnes 18. 3 
 
 Ere the God of Torment taught her 239 Fancy 82 
 
 " Thea, I feel thee ere I see thy face ; 252 Hyp. 1. 96 
 
 Ere half this region-whisper had come down, . . . 261 Hyp. 1. 349 
 Told of his rage, ere he thus sank and pined. . . 263 Hyp. 2. 43 
 That 'tis their sighing, wailing ere they go .... 292 Superstition 12 
 
 And ere he spake a word, 310 *The stranger 1. 2 
 
 And ere he spake a word 310 *The stranger 2. 2 
 
 And fall they must, ere a star wink thrice 311 *Ah ! woe 14 
 
 Or wait the "Amen," ere thy poppy throws ..345 *0 soft 7 
 
 It holds the Zephyr, ere it sendeth fair 352 Brown 1. 4 
 
 The nobles ere he sees you. Well, sir ! what? . .380 Otho 2. 1. 17 
 But, Ludolph, ere you go, I would enquire .... 383 Otho 2. 1. 117 
 
 The Emperor will see it. Ere I sleep : 386 Otho 2. 2. 80 
 
 Seconding, ere I speak it, what is now 401 Otho 4. 1. 49 
 
 Ere, by one grasp, this common hand is made . . 402 Otho 4. 1. 86 
 
 With wooing light upon me, ere the Morn 407 Otho 4. 2. 41 
 
 Ere I met you, I sought him everywhere ; 410 Otho 4. 2. 132 
 
 " Ere thou canst mount up these immortal 
 
 steps." 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 117 
 
 Ere I could turn, Moneta cried, " These twain 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 460 
 And, ere one lively bead could burst and fiit, . . .474 Cap and Bells 47. 5 
 Erebus. Outblackens Erebus, and the fuU-cavern'd 
 
 earth 144 End. 4. 121 
 
 Eremite. " Thou art my heaven, and I thine er- 
 emite : 224 St. Agnes 31. 7 
 
 Sometimes the learned eremite 342 St. Mark 93 
 
 Like nature's patient, sleepless Eremite 486 'Bright star 4 
 
 Erewhile, Unweave a rainbow, as it erewhile made 190 Lamia 2. 237 
 
 So said, his erewhile timid lips grew bold 196 Isa. 9. 5 
 
 " A heaven he lost erewhile : it must — it must 253 Hyp. 1. 124 
 
 " Into like gardens thou didst pass erewhile, . . . 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 179 
 
 To what I erewhile heard — only his lips 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 450 
 
 Eric. Adieu, valiant Eric ! with joy thou art 
 
 crown'd ; 17 Shell 41 
 
 Erin. Or by the song of Erin pierc'd and sadden'd : 32 Clarke 112 
 
 Erminia. Than your rejection of Erminia 384 Otho 2. 1. 144 
 
 Lady Erminia ! are you prisoner 385 Otho 2. 2. 27 
 
 his own sake, will be dumb as the grave. Erminia 
 
 has 386 Otho 2. 2. 61 
 
 Erminia ! I am she, — the Emperor's niece ! ... 387 Otho 2. 2. 94 
 
 Erminia ! Indeed ! I've heard of her 387 Otho 2. 2. 96 
 
 Twin-picture to your face. Erminia ! 387 Otho 2. 2. 106 
 
 I cannot. Take her. Fair Erminia 388 Otho 2. 2. 140 
 
 Your blessing, father ! Sweet Erminia, 388 Otho 2. 2. 146 
 
 Old Abbot, stand here forth. Lady Erminia, . . 395 Otho 3. 2. Ill 
 
 Of the princess Erminia, your niece 395 Otho 3. 2. 133 
 
 Let them depart. Lady Erminia ! 398 Otho 3. 2. 224 
 
 Ludolph ! Erminia ! Proofs ! O heavy day ! .... 403 Otho 4. 1. 92 
 
 Against Erminia. Silent? Be so still ; 404 Otho 4. 1. 139 
 
 It is no secret ; — that Erminia 409 Otho 4. 2. 99 
 
 Erminia, Sir, was hidden in your tent ; 409 Otho 4. 2. 100 
 
 And the sweet lady, fair Erminia 414 Otho 5. 3. 8 
 
 Erminia, here sit by me, gentle Girl ; 415 Otho 5. 4. 7 
 
 Do bring him to me — and Erminia 420 Otho 5. 5. 110 
 
 What Angel's voice is that? Erminia! 422 Otho 5. 5. 166 
 
Erminia's 
 
 105 
 
 Even 
 
 Ermlnla'a. Erminia's last new puppet — Furious 
 
 Are ! 409 Otho 4. 2. 103 
 
 Err. O may dark fancies err ! they surely do ; 305 Nile 9 
 
 All men may err. In truth I was deceived 381 Otho 2. 1. 45 
 
 Errand. On some fool's errand ; let his latest groan 402 Otho 4. 1. 56 
 
 Incognito upon his errand sallies 467 Cap and Bells 25. 4 
 
 Erst. Where oaks, that erst the Druid knew, are 
 
 growing 25 Mathew 39 
 
 The while one hand, that erst upon his thigh . . 97 End. 2. 498 
 
 Bards, that erst sublimely told 286 Ode : Apollo 1. 3 
 
 Escap'd. Escap'd from dull mortality's harsh net? 136 End. 3. 907 
 
 To see herself escap'd from so sore ills 176 Lamia 1. 183 
 
 Escap'd? — fled? — vanlsh'd? melted into air? . . .412 Otho 5. 1. 24 
 You have escap'd me, — free as the dusk air — . . . 413 Otho 5. 2. 31 
 Escape, See also 'Scape. 
 
 That woodland Hyaelnthus could escape 142 End. 4. 68 
 
 On this side of Jove's clouds, to escape the sight 171 Lamia 1. 10 
 What mad pursuit? What struggle to escape? 233 Grecian Dm 1. 9 
 
 It is Impossible to escape from toil 286 Spenser 9 
 
 Pew are there who escape these vlsltlngs, — • .... 315 Reynolds 13 
 How? Where? The plan of your escape? He 
 
 waits 405 Otho 4. 1. 179 
 
 Into some cranny to escape my wrath? 413 Otho 5. 2. 40 
 
 Stung my own ears — I strove hard to escape . . 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 127 
 Escapes. Escapes, makes fiercer onset, then anew 428 Stephen 2. 13 
 Escort. The prince a regal escort to his camp ; ... 374 Otho 1. 2. 155 
 Command an escort to the Friedburg lines. . . 389 Otho 2. 2. 151 
 
 And now the fairy escort was seen clear, 479 Cap and Bells 65.1 
 
 Especially. And most especially we must keep clear 415 Otho 5. 4. 21 
 
 Ehan especially, who on the floor 'gan 471 Cap and Bells 38. 6 
 
 Espial. From fright of dim espial. Safe at last, . . 220 St. Agnes 21. 5 
 
 Espied. A brooklet, scarce espied : 235 Psyche 12 
 
 Espouse. An immortality, and how espouse 151 End. 4. 379 
 
 Tell me, my lady-queen, how to espouse 164 End. 4. 841 
 
 An immaterial wife to espouse as heaven's boon. 461 Cap and Bells 3. 9 
 
 Espy. Earnestly round as wishing to espy 60 End. 1. 112 
 
 Unless It did, though fearfully, espy 79 End. 1. 856 
 
 Esquire. That vulgar commoner. Esquire Bian- 
 
 copany? 465 Cap and Bells 18.9 
 
 Essay'd. At half-past four the morn essay'd to 
 
 beam — 483 Cap and Bells 79. 6 
 
 Essence. Be but the essence of deformity 50 Sleep 298 
 
 Oblivion, and melt out his essence fine 59 End. 1. 99 
 
 A fellowship with essence ; till we shine 77 End. 1. 779 
 
 Such darling essence, wherefore may I not .... 104 End. 2. 740 
 On some bright essence could I lean, and lull . . . 117 End. 3. 172 
 O sweetest essence ! sweetest of all minions ! ... 138 End. 3. 983 
 
 " My essence ? What serener palaces 178 Lamia 1. 283 
 
 ■■ A greater love through all my essence steal." 205 Isa. 40. 8 
 
 " Is my eternal essence thus distraught 257 Hyp. 1. 232 
 
 " Stifling that puny essence In its tent 272 Hyp. 2. 331 
 
 " Whose hand, whose essence, what divinity . . . 278 Hyp. 3. 104 
 
 To ,my essence are the same ; — 359 Faeries 78 
 
 Essences. See also Symbol-essences. 
 
 Nor do we merely feel these essences 58 End. 1. 25 
 
 All other depths are shallow : essences 109 End. 2. 905 
 
 Esteem. Though I did hold you high in my esteem 373 Otho 1. 2. 142 
 
 So finely I esteem you. I attend — 408 Otho 4. 2. 61 
 
 Talk'd of one Master Hubert, deep in her esteem. 483 Cap and Bells 79. 9 
 Estrange. Define their pettish limits, and estrange 176 Lamia 1. 193 
 
 Eternal. Will be elyslum — an eternal book 44 Sleep 64 
 
 Bared its eternal bosom, and the dew 48 Sleep 190 
 
 Eternal whispers, glooms, the birth, life, death 63 End. 1. 234 
 
 Another wish'd, mid that eternal spring, 66 End. 1. 378 
 
 One faint eternal eventide of gems 89 End. 2. 225 
 
 The mighty ones who have made eternal day ... 90 End. 2. 253 
 
 By our eternal hopes, to soothe, to assuage 112 End. 2. 1015 
 
 Can make a ladder of the eternal wind 113 End. 3. 26 
 
 Eternal oaths and vows they Interchange, 154 End. 4. 489 
 
 Shook with eternal palsy, I did wed 167 End. 4. 957 
 
 " Oh leave me not in this eternal woe 226 St. Agnes 35. 8 
 
 " Is my eternal essence thus distraught 257 Hyp. 1. 232 
 
 " DifEus'd unseen throughout eternal space : ... 260 Hyp. 1. 318 
 " Through which I wandered to eternal truth. . . 268 Hyp. 2. 187 
 
 " In right thereof ; for 'tis the eternal law 269 Hyp. 2. 228 
 
 " And their eternal calm, and all that face 276 Hyp. 3. 60 
 
 No ! by the eternal stars ! or why sit here 287 Laurel 5 
 
 It keeps eternal whisperings around 295 Sea 1 
 
 Begetters of our deep eternal theme ! 303 Lear 10 
 
 And keep our souls in one eternal pant ! 307 'O that 12 
 
 Of an eternal fierce destruction 317 Reynolds 97 
 
 Unbosom'd so and so eternal made 319 Acrostic 13 
 
 Dnon rough marble diadem — that hill's eternal 
 
 ^ crown. 328 Highlands 44 
 
 Hearken, thou eternal sky ! 336 Prophecy 12 
 
 To that eternal domed Monument. — 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 71 
 
 The load of this eternal quietude, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 390 
 
 Solid and black from that eternal pyre 481 Cap and Bells 74.8 
 
 And watching, with eternal lids apart 486 *Bright star 3 
 
 Eternally. Eternally around a dizzy void? 47 Sleep 177 
 
 " Eternally away from thee all bloom 128 End. 3. 591 
 
 Of elements ! Eternally before 137 End. 3. 945 
 
 Eterne. Eterne Apollo ! that thy Sister fair 113 End. 3. 42 
 
 " Open thine eyes eterne, and sphere them round 253 Hyp. 1. 117 
 Eternities. Thy life is but two dead eternities— . . 325 Ailsa 10 
 
 Eternity. And drop like hours into eternity 30 Clarke 14 
 
 As doth eternity : Cold Pastoral I 234 Grecian Urn 5. 5 
 
 Ethelbert, Pray, do not prose, good Bthelbert, but 
 
 speak 375 otho 1. 2. 189 
 
 From Gersa's tents. Farewell, old Ethelbert. 375 Otho 1. 2. 199 
 
 Not Ethelbert the monk, if he were here 385 Otho 2. 2. 25 
 
 I have good news to tell you, Ethelbert 388 Otho 2. 2. 144 
 
 Short time will show. Yes, father Ethelbert, . . 888 Otho 2. 2. 148 
 
 Otho ! Who calls on Otho? Ethelbert ! 393 Otho 3. 2. 56 
 
 Ludolph, be calm. Ethelbert, peace awhile 394 Otho 3. 2. 103 
 
 Ludolph, old Ethelbert, be sure, comes not 394 Otho 3. 2. 107 
 
 Ethelbert, proceed. With sad lips I shall : .... 396 Otho 3. 2. 148 
 Not grey-brow'd like the poisonous Ethelbert, . .408 Otho 4. 2. 82 
 
 Prince Gersa's freeing Abbot Ethelbert, 414 Otho 5. 3. 7 
 
 I fain would see before I sleep — and Ethelbert, 420 Otho 5. 5. Ill 
 Good Ethelbert, shall I die in peace with you? 422 Otho 5. 5. 170 
 
 Ether. Lovely the moon In ether, all alone : 15 Calidore 157 
 
 That falls through the clear ether silently 38 'To one 14 
 
 From the clear space of ether, to the small 47 Sleep 168 
 
 Into the deadening ether that still charms .... 88 End. 2. 209 
 " And purge the ether of our enemies ; 272 Hyp. 2. 328 
 
 Ethereal. The breezes were ethereal, and pure 8 *I stood 221 
 
 Sweet Hope, ethereal balm upon me shed 20 Hope 5 
 
 Sweet Hope, ethereal balm upon me shed 20 Hope 29 
 
 But let a portion of ethereal dew 60 End. 1. 131 
 
 Gives it a touch ethereal — a new birth : 64 End. 1. 298 
 
 That keeps us from our homes ethereal ; 66 End. 1. 361 
 
 When some ethereal and high-favouring donor 95 End. 2. 437 
 
 Ethereal for pleasure ; 'bove his head 103 End. 2. 672 
 
 Or by ethereal things that, unconfin'd 113 End. 3. 25 
 
 He blows a bugle, — an ethereal band 152 End. 4. 420 
 
 Ethereal, flush'd, and like a throbbing star 226 St. Agnes 36. 3 
 
 That scar'd away the meek ethereal Hours .... 256 Hyp. 1. 216 
 
 " Ethereal presence : — I am but a voice ; 261 Hyp. 1. 340 
 
 That scared away the meek ethereal hours, 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 60 
 
 Ethlop. Shading its Ethlop berries ; and woodbine, 95 End. 2. 413 
 
 Europa's. With England's happiness proclaim 
 
 Buropa's Liberty 284 Peace 9 
 
 Europe. O Europe ! let not sceptred tyrants see . . . 284 Peace 10 
 
 Europe's, By Europe's throned Emperor, to see ... 389 Otho 3. 1. 21 
 
 Eurydioe. When mad Eurydice is listening to't ; . . 87 End. 2. 165 
 But Orpheus-like at an Eurydice ; 177 Lamia 1. 248 
 
 Eve. The morn, the eve, the light, the shade, the 
 
 flowers ; 11 Induction 67 
 
 To feel the beauty of a silent eve 11 Calidore 3 
 
 Daisies upon the sacred sward last eve 59 End. 1. 93 
 
 While every eve saw me my hair uptylng 106 End. 2. 803 
 
 From eve to morn across the flrmament 116 End. 3. 146 
 
 There blush'd no summer eve hut I would steer 121 End. 3. 357 
 
 For as Apollo each eve doth devise 124 End. 3. 463 
 
 So every eve, nay every spendthrift hour 124 End. 3. 465 
 
 Though he should dance from eve till peep of 
 
 day— 145 End. 4. 169 
 
 The good-night blush of eve was waning slow, . . 153 End. 4. 484 
 " Why such a golden eve? The breeze Is sent . .166 End. 4. 927 
 Late on that eve, as 'twas the night before .... 179 Lamia 1. 319 
 
 " My silver planet, both of eve and morn ! 183 Lamia 2. 48 
 
 With every eve deeper and tenderer still ; 194 Isa. 2. 2 
 
 St. Agnes' Eve — Ah, bitter chill it was ! 212 St. Agnes 1. 1 
 
 His was harsh penance on St. Agnes' Eve : .... 212 St. Agnes 3. 6 
 
 They told her how, upon St. Agnes' Eve 214 St. Agnes 6. 1 
 
 " St. Agnes ! Ah ! It Is St. Agnes' Eve — 217 St. Agnes 14. 1 
 
 " To see thee, Porphyro ! — St. Agnes' Eve ! 217 St. Agnes 14. 6 
 
 When the chill rain begins at shut of eve 263 Hyp. 2. 36 
 
 Did last eve ask my promise to reflne 285 Spenser 3 
 
 Oh ! how I love, on a fair summer's eve 291 *0h ! how 1 
 
 Smiling at eve upon the quiet sheaves — 292 *After dark 11 
 
 Among the breakers ; 'twas a quiet eve, 317 Reynolds 89 
 
 Until the dusk eve left her dark 340 St. Mark 51 
 
 Vanlsh'd unseasonably at shut of eve 438 'The day 9 
 
 By angel tasted or our Mother Eve ; 443 Pall Hyp. 1. 31 
 
 Will end in St. Mark's Eve ; — you must away, 476 Cap and Bells 56. 8 
 For on that eve alone can you the maid convey." 476 Cap and Bells 56. 9 
 
 Even. See also E'en, 
 
 Their youth away, and die? 'Twas even so : . . 48 Sleep 219 
 
 Surprised me even from a sleepless night ; 53 Sleep 400 
 
 For one short hour ; no, even as the trees 58 End. 1. 26 
 
 Broad leaved flg trees even now foredoom 63 End. 1. 252 
 
 Even while they brought the burden to a close, 65 End. 1. 307 
 With quivering ore : 'twas even an awful shine 66 End. 1. 352 
 
 Aye, even as dead-still as a marble man, 67 End. 1. 405 
 
 The quick invisible strings, even though she saw 70 End. 1. 500 
 Through clear and cloudy, even when she went 73 End. 1. 596 
 
 Yet held my recollection, even as one 74 End. 1. 638 
 
 All torment from my breast ; — 'twas even then, 81 End. 1. 927 
 
 Even with mealy gold the waters clear 85 End. 2. 91 
 
 Yes, every thing, even to the pearly cup 86 End. 2. 117 
 
 Yet, for him there's refreshment even in toil ; ... 87 End. 2. 147 
 
 Is miserable. 'Twas even so with this 93 End. 2. 372 
 
 Even to a moment's filling up, and fast 97 End. 2. 489 
 
 Me even to tears : thence, when a little eas'd, . . 99 End. 2. 559 
 
 Himself on wither'd leaves, even as though 99 End. 2. 565 
 
 Of every shape and size, even to the bulk 108 End. 2. 881 
 
 Even to the trees. He rose : he grasp'd his stole, 118 End. 3. 230 
 But even now most miserable old, 120 End. 3. 303 
 
Even 
 
 106 
 
 Ever 
 
 Even — continued. ^ 
 
 Have mov'a, even thongh Amphlon's harp had 
 
 woo'd 124 End. 3. 461 
 
 Glaring the angry witch. Dis, even now 127 End. 3. 567 
 
 " Disabled age shall seize thee ; and even then . .128 End. 3. 595 
 
 His even breast : see, many steeled squares 131 End. 3. 731 
 
 Whisper'd the guide, stuttering with joy, " even 
 
 now." 132 End. 3. 745 
 
 Even for common bulk, those olden three 135 End. 3. 848 
 
 Even In the passing of thine honey-moon, 136 End. 3. 917 
 
 Even these words went echoing dismally 149 End. 4. 322 
 
 Swifter than sight was gone — even before 150 End. 4. 337 
 
 Even when I feel as true as innocence? 153 End. 4. 474 
 
 Even then, that moment, at the thought of this, 161 End. 4. 745 
 
 Not even I, for one whole month, will pry 163 End. 4. 824 
 
 And many, even now, their foreheads shade . .163 End. 4. 837 
 
 Of the Wood-Gods, and even the very trees 172 Lamia 1. 34 
 
 " Nor even Apollo when he sang alone, 173 Lamia 1. 74 
 
 " And thou shalt see thy sweet nymph even 
 
 now." 174 Lamia 1. 122 
 
 " Even as thou vanishest so shall I die 178 Lamia 1. 260 
 
 ' They were enthroned, in the even tide 182 Lamia 2. 17 
 
 " Even as you list invite your many guests ; ... 186 Lamia 2. 98 
 Even bees, the little almsmen of spring-bowers, 197 Isa. 13. 7 
 ' ^' And greet thee morn and even In the skies.". .206 Isa. 42. 8 
 
 And even remembrance of her love's delay 209 Isa. 58. 8 
 
 " Or I will, even in a moment's space 218 St. Agnes 17. 7 
 
 Even to Madeline's chamber, and there hide . . .219 St. Agnes 19. 2 
 " Ah, Porphyro ! " said she, " but even now .... 225 St. Agnes 35. 1 
 
 Even into thine own sof t-conched ear : 235 Psyche 4 
 
 Xet even in these days so far retlr'd 236 Psyche 40 
 
 ' To banish Even from her sliy 238 Fancy 24 
 
 Even now, while Saturn, rous'd from icy trance, 256 Hyp. 1. 201 
 
 " Even here, into my centre of repose 257 Hyp. 1. 243 
 
 Stay'd in their birth, even as here 'tis told 259 Hyp. 1. 295 
 
 " Ail unrevealed even to the powers 260 Hyp. 1. 311 
 
 " Actions of rage and passion ; even as 261 Hyp. 1. 333 
 
 Even as Hope upon her anchor leans, 264 Hyp. 2. 61 
 
 He meditated, plotted, and even now 264 Hyp. 2. 69 
 
 " Even to swooning, why ye. Divinities 267 Hyp. 2. 152 
 
 "And let the clouds of even and of morn 275 Hyp. 3. 16 
 
 Even so for ever shall she be 284 Bowl 27 
 
 And even the western splendour warms 286 Ode : Apollo 2. 3 
 
 In melodies that even Heaven fair 290 "As from 10 
 
 Even to the steep of Heliconian springs 293 Elgin 1. 7 
 
 Even at the simplest vassal of thy power, — . . . 302 Milton 36 
 
 And there is sullen mist, — even so much 333 *Read me 6 
 
 Before the earth, beneath me, — even such 333 'Read me 8 
 
 Even so vague is man's sight of himself ! 333 'Read me 9 
 
 Even so long my sleep has been secure — 334 Ben Nevis 23 
 
 Where even the Robin feels himself exil'd 349 Extempore 6 
 
 Even as he spake be trotted in high glee 351 Extempore 83 
 
 I utter even the shadow of a hint 365 Otho 1. 1. 24 
 
 As Jove fans ofC the clouds. Even now they 
 
 pass 380 Otho 2. 1. 21 
 
 That even the homage of his ranged chiefs 384 Otho 2. 2. 11 
 
 Even as a miser balances his coin ; 397 Otho 3. 2. 187 
 
 Do you forget that even the senseless door-posts 401 Otho 4. 1. 30 
 * Good even ! You'll be seen ! See the coast clear 
 
 then 405 Otho 4. 1. 176 
 
 When I had heard even of thy death perhaps, . .406 Otho 4. 2. 22 
 
 Even on the moment : so his troubled mind 416 Otho 5. 4. 33 
 
 Of even mould felicitous and smooth — 419 Otho 5. 5. 63 
 
 Even as the worm doth feed upon the nut 422 Otho 5. 5. 156 
 
 That even the dying man forgets his shroud ; — 445 Pall Hyp. 1. 101 
 
 Even so that lofty sacrificial fire 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 102 
 
 " Who love their fellows even to the death, 447 Pall Hyp. 1. 156 
 
 " What bliss even in hope is there for thee? . . .447 Fall Hyp. 1. 170 
 
 Even to the hollows of time-eaten oaks, 453 Pall Hyp. 1. 408 
 
 Where even at the open doors awhile 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 466 
 
 ■■ " Nor at dog's howl or gloom-bird's Even screech, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 20 
 " Even now, while Saturn, roused from ley 
 
 trance 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 45 
 
 Aye, even on the first of the new moon, 461 Cap and Bells 3. 8 
 
 Evening, See also Yester-evening. 
 
 What next? A tuft of evening primroses 5 *I stood 107 
 
 The evening weather was so bright, and clear, 8 *I stood 215 
 Or that the evening dew had pearl'd their 
 
 tresses 13 Calidore 89 
 
 Should he upon an evening ramble fare 28 'Full many 55 
 
 Who from the feathery gold of evening lean ; — 34 *Many the 4 
 So the unnumber'd sounds that evening store ; 35 *How many 9 
 
 Returning home at evening, with an ear 38 *To one 9 
 
 On a lone winter evening, when the frost 41 Grasshopper 10 
 
 Through the green evening quiet in the sun, . . 85 End. 2. 71 
 
 Do smile upon the evening of my days : 144 End. 4. 115 
 
 To give at evening pale 145 End. 4. 161 
 
 That faints into itself at evening hour : 174 Lamia 1. 139 
 
 Now on the moth-time of that evening dim 177 Lamia 1. 220 
 
 "That thou should'st smile again?" — The even- 
 ing came 206 Isa. 44. 8 
 
 " Whose prayers for thee, each morn and even- 
 ing, 219 St. Agnes 18. 4 
 
 And charm the ear of evening fair 287 Ode : Apollo 8. 5 
 
 Where the faeries are chanting their evening 
 
 hymns 200 Wylie 2. 3 
 
 Evening — continued. 
 
 And yet the Evening listens. He who saddens 307 Thrush 12 
 
 That cali'd the folk to evening prayer ; 339 St. Mark 3 
 
 And in the evening tak'st a double row 468 Cap and Bells 27.7 
 
 Evening's. And, while beneath the evening's sleepy 
 
 frown 86 End. 2. 140 
 
 Evenings. And evenings steep'd in honied indo- 
 lence ; 347 Indolence 4. 7 
 
 Even-song. To even-song, and vesper prayer 339 St. Mark 18 
 
 Her tears from matins until even-song 395 Otho 3. 2. 120 
 
 Eventide. What time thou wanderest at eventide . . 63 End. 1. 249 
 
 One faint eternal eventide of gems 89 End. 2. 225 
 
 " That waileth every morn and eventide 278 Hyp. 3. 109 
 
 Events. Then the events of this wide world I'd seize 45 Sleep 81 
 '* Names, deeds, grey legends, dire events, re- 
 bellions 278 Hyp. 3. 114 
 
 Ever. See also E'er, 
 
 And I shall ever bless my destiny, 2 Dedication 10 
 
 Temper'd with coolness. How they ever wrestle 5 *I stood 75 
 With their own sweet delight, and ever nestle . . 5 'I stood 76 
 
 But that 'tis ever startled by the leap 5 'I stood 110 
 
 That sweetest of all songs, that ever new 7 *I stood 182 
 
 Coming ever to bless 7 *I stood 184 
 
 Ah ! shall I ever tell its cruelty, 10 Induction 23 
 
 Whence ever, and anon the jay outsprlngs 12 Calidore 36 
 
 Soft, plaintive, and melting, for ever will sigh ; 17 Shell 34 
 
 At least for ever, evermore 10 *Hadst thou 39 
 
 Of all that ever charm'd romantic eye : 22 *Now Morning 24 
 
 And should I ever see them, I will tell you 28 *Pull many 65 
 
 Gush ever and anon with silent creep 29 *Fnll many 100 
 
 A few of them have ever been the food 35 *How many 2 
 
 The Cricket's song, in warmth increasing ever, 41 Grasshopper 12 
 And change to harmonies, for ever stealing .... 41 Kosciusko 7 
 That we must ever wonder how, and whence . . 45 Sleep 70 
 
 And still will dance with ever varied ease 46 Sleep 115 
 
 And can I ever bid these joys farewell? 46 Sleep 122 
 
 A silent space with ever sprouting green 49 Sleep 251 
 
 To clear conceiving : yet there ever rolls 50 Sleep 290 
 
 Things such as these are ever harbingers 51 Sleep 339 
 
 A thing of beauty Is a joy for ever : 57 End. 1. 1 
 
 Among the shepherds, 'twas believed ever, .... 59 End. 1. 73 
 
 While ever and anon to his shorn peers 64 End. 1. 280 
 
 But in old marbles ever beautiful 65 End. 1. 319 
 
 And, ever after, through those regions be 66 End. 1. 383 
 
 The loveliest moon, that ever silver'd o'er 73 End. 1. 592 
 
 " Peona ! ever have I long'd to slake 77 End. 1. 769 
 
 Is friendship, whence there ever issues forth ... 78 End. 1. 804 
 For I have ever thought that it might bless .... 78 End. 1. 826 
 That, near a cavern's mouth, for ever pour'd ... 85 End. 2. 85 
 
 O did he ever live, that lonely man, 93 End. 2. 364 
 
 And, ever and anon, uprose to look 95 End. 2. 422 
 
 Be ever in these arms? in this sweet spot 104 End. 2. 741 
 
 Pillow my chin for ever ? ever press 104 End. 2. 742 
 
 Why not for ever and for ever feel 104 End. 2. 744 
 
 Who, that thou canst not be for ever here, 105 End. 2. 754 
 
 Has it been ever sounding for those ears 107 End. 2. 840 
 
 Ever pursued, the other strove to shun — llo End. 2. 928 
 
 But ever since I heedlessly did lave Ill End. 2. 969 
 
 No reveller had ever dlpp'd a chin 116 End. 3. 128 
 
 No tumbling water ever spake romance, 116 End. 3. 149 
 
 Why did poor Glaucus ever — ever dare 123 End. 3. 400 
 
 Of joy that ever pour'd from heaven. 
 
 — " Away r " 133 End. 3. 806 
 
 Of thy capacious bosom, ever flow 137 End. 3. 950 
 
 To muse for ever — Then a lucid wave, 139 End. 3. 997 
 
 That he can ever dream upon it thus ! — • 143 End. 4. 88 
 
 O let it blush so ever ! let it soothe 149 End. 4. 312 
 
 But few have ever felt how calm and well 154 End. 4. 524 
 
 Woe-hurricanes beat ever at the gate 155 End. 4. 527 
 
 Ye shall for ever live and love, for all 157 End. 4. 609 
 
 A path in hell, for ever would I bless 157 End. 4. 617 
 
 For ever : let our fate stop here — a kid 158 End. 4. 633 
 
 Art thou not cruel ? Ever have I striven 160 End. 4. 736 
 
 Engulph for ever. " Stay ! " he cried, " ah, stay ! 165 End. 4. 908 
 
 More beautiful than ever twisted braid 176 Lamia 1. 186 
 
 How, ever, where she will'd, her spirit went; .. 176 Lamia 1. 205 
 " Whether my eyes can ever turn from thee ! ... 178 Lamia 1. 258 
 
 The lady, ever watchful, penetrant 183 Lamia 2. 34 
 
 " I have not ask'd it, ever thinking thee 185 Lamia 2. 86 
 
 " If thou didst ever anything believe 196 Isa. 8. 3 
 
 Ah ! better had it been for ever so, 197 Isa. 11. 7 
 
 If Love impersonate was ever dead 207 Isa. 50. 6 
 
 Sweet Basil, which her tears kept ever wet. . . . 208 Isa. 52. 8 
 
 And so she ever fed it with thin tears 208 Isa. 54. 1 
 
 The carved angels, ever eager-eyed, 213 St. Agnes 4. 7 
 
 Now more than ever seems it rich to die 232 Nightingale 6. 5 
 
 Thy song, nor ever can those trees be bare ; ... 233 Grecian Urn 2. 6 
 
 For ever wilt thou love, and she be fair ! 234 Grecian Urn 2. 10 
 
 Your leaves, nor ever bid the Spring adieu ; .... 234 Grecian Urn 3. 2 
 
 For ever piping songs for ever new ; 234 Grecian Urn 3. 4 
 
 For ever warm and still to he enjoy'd 234 Grecian Urn 3. 6 
 
 For ever panting, and for ever young ; 234 Grecian Urn 3. 7 
 
 Ever let the fancy roam 237 Fancy 1 
 
 Whose lip mature is ever new ? 239 Fancy 71 
 
 And Joy, whose hand is ever at his lips 248 Melancholy 3. 2 
 
 But ever and anon the glancing spheres 259 Hyp. 1. 273 
 
Ever 
 
 107 
 
 Every 
 
 Ever — continued. 
 
 Ever exalted at the God's approach : 259 Hyp. 1. 285 
 
 Ever as if just rising from a sleep 282 Hyp. 2. 11 
 
 " And the which book ye know I' ever kept 266 Hyp. 2. 137 
 
 " There to remain for ever, as I fear : 270 Hyp. 2. 255 
 
 Even so for ever shall she be 284 Bowl 27 
 
 I mount for ever — not an atom less 287 Laurel 3 
 
 Away the Palm — yet shall It ever pay 288 *What is 13 
 
 I that for ever feel athirst for glory 292 'This pleasant 11 
 
 Greek busts and statuary have ever been 299 Builder 55 
 
 For ever, and for ever ! 301 Milton 5 
 
 The flush of welcome ever on the cheek : 307 'O that 4 
 
 Ever cures the good man's ill — 311 *Shed no 14 
 
 Ever such a work began ; 331 StafCa 2 
 
 Ever such a dream could see ; 331 StafEa 4 
 
 Soars for ever ; holy Are 332 Statfa 42 
 
 So for ever will I leave 332 Stafifa 47 
 
 But were there ever any 338 *In a drear 3. 3 
 
 By no sharp north-wind ever nipt 840 St. Mark 46 
 
 And ever watchful with fatigued eye ; 347 Indolence 3. 7 
 
 Darkness! Darkness! ever must I moan, . .348 * Why did 7 
 
 The latest dream I ever dream'd 355 Belle Dame 9. 3 
 
 Ever let my nourish'd wing, 357 Faeries 7 
 
 Where they ever floating are 358 Faeries 50 
 
 Ever bides bis brilliance pale 358 Faeries 53 
 
 Ever gently-drows'd doth keep 358 Faeries 54 
 
 Not till this moment did I ever feel 367 Otho 1. 1. 90 
 
 For this, and be you ever proud of it ; 367 Otho 1. 1. 92 
 
 1 never saw such prowess. Did you ever ? 371 Otho 1. 2. 57 
 
 For that I am your friend. If ever, sire, 374 Otho 1. 2. 149 
 
 If you, in all your wandering, ever met 383 Otho 2. 1. 118 
 
 Yes, he was ever known to be a man 385 Otho 2. 2. 22 
 
 If ever king was happy, that am I ! 391 otho 3. 2. 17 
 
 I ever griev'd for you, as who did not? 398 Otho 3. 2. 225 
 
 My secret ; which I ever hid from him 400 Otho 4. 1. 9 
 
 For ever ! Speak no more ; but hear my words, 404 Otho 4. 1. 140 
 Was ever such a night? What horrors more? . .414 Otho 5. 3. 1 
 
 'Tis late ; the lights of festival are ever 418 Otho 5. 5. 49 
 
 Which by thy wisdom I will ever keep 432 Stephen 4. 9 
 
 To sage advisers let me ever bend 432 Stephen 4. 10 
 
 And ever ready was to take her course 438 *What can 12 
 
 Ever from their sordid urns unto the shore, . . . 439 'What can 35 
 
 More yearning than on Earth I ever felt 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 39 
 
 Who while thou goest ever seem'st to stop, .... 468 Cap and Bells 27. 3 
 
 His purple vest, that ever peeping was 469 Cap and Bells 30. 5 
 
 " He dreams," said Hum, " or I have ever lied, 471 Cap and Bells 37. 3 
 
 " If ever you have leisure. Sire, you shall 473 Cap and Bells 63.3 
 
 Farewell ! farewell ! and IE for ever ! still 480 Cap and Bells 68. 7 
 
 For ever fare thee well!" — and then he fell . .480 Cap and Bells 68. 8 
 
 " And ' Bellanaine for ever ! ' shouted they 484 Cap and Bells 83. 1 
 
 To feel for ever its soft fall and swell 486 'Bright star 11 
 
 Awake for ever in a sweet unrest 486 'Bright star 12 
 
 And so live ever — or else swoon to death 486 'Bright star 14 
 
 Ever-ohanging. The reading of an ever-changing 
 
 tale ; 45 Sleep 91 
 
 Ever-fleeting. Some ever-fleeting music on they 
 
 sweep 46 Sleep 141 
 
 Ever-freezing. Charm'd into ever-freezing, lay an 
 
 old 477 Cap and Bells 57. 8 
 
 Everich, See also Every. 
 
 For sooth to sain from everich house 11 *Gif ye 6 
 
 Everlchon, And everlchon shall by the[e] pass .... 11 *Gif ye 15 
 
 Everlasting, Of the wide spheres — an everlasting 
 
 tone 41 Kosciusko 4 
 
 And all the everlasting cataracts 273 Hyp. 2. 363 
 
 Regions of peace and everlasting love ; 290 'As from 5 
 
 Evermore. At least for ever, evermore 19 'Hadst thou 39 
 
 To where the great God lives for evermore 41 Kosciusko 14 
 
 We lay our hearts before thee evermore — .... 138 End. 3. 966 
 
 I must be thy sad servant evermore : 149 End. 4. 301 
 
 Hung over her sweet Basil evermore, 208 Isa. 53. 7 
 
 And, little town, thy streets for evermore .... 234 Grecian Urn 4. 8 
 
 The greater on the less feeds evermore. — 317 Reynolds 95 
 
 But a Poet evermore ! 337 Prophecy 32 
 
 Were shut against the sunrise evermore. — . . . .445 Fall Hyp. 1. 86 
 And evermore thy steps go clatter-clitter ; 468 Cap and Bells 26. 6 
 
 Ever-smitten. The ever-smitten Hermes empty left 171 Lamia 1. 7 
 
 Every. See also Everich, Ev'ry. 
 
 So every tale, does this sweet tale of thine 8 *I stood 208 
 
 Bane of every wicked spell ; 19 *Hadst thou 63 
 
 Which every elf and fay had come to see : 24 Mathew 28 
 
 For thee, she will thy every dwelling grace 26 Mathew 74 
 
 A noble end, are thirsty every hour 50 Sleep 283 
 
 Therefore, on every morrow, are we wreathing 57 End. 1. 6 
 
 Over the hills at every nightfall went 59 End. 1. 72 
 
 Made every eastern cloud a silvery pyre 59 End. 1. 96 
 
 Tea, every one attend ! for in good truth 62 End. 1. 212 
 
 By every wind that nods the mountain pine, ... 63 End. 1. 261 
 " Thou, to whom every faun and satyr flies .... 63 End. 1. 263 
 Where every zephyr-sigh pouts, and endows . . 66 End. 1. 376 
 Round every spot where trod Apollo's foot ; ... 77 End. 1. 790 
 
 In every place where infant Orpheus slept 78 End. 1. 794 
 
 Past them, but he must brush on every side 79 End. 1. 868 
 
 " Round every leaf, that all those gentle lispers 81 End. 1. 956 
 
 Yea, every thing, even to the pearly cup 86 End. 2. 117 
 
 From every wasting sigh, from every pain, .... 86 End. 2. 126 
 
 Every — continued. 
 
 Himself with every mystery, and awe ; 90 End. 2. 270 
 
 All tendrils green, of every bloom and hue 95 End. 2. 410 
 
 Lay sorrowing ; when every tear was born 98 End. 2. 467 
 
 Full soothingly to every nested flnch : 97 End. 2. 504 
 
 At this, from every side they hurried in 97 End. 2. 507 
 
 O it has ruffled every spirit there, 98 End. 2. 534 
 
 On this delight ; for, every minute's space 101 End. 2. 612 
 
 Blackening on every side, and overhead 101 End. 2. 630 
 
 With golden moss. His every sense had grown 102 End. 2. 671 
 
 Fondling and kissing every doubt away ; 104 End. 2. 735 
 
 While every eve saw me my hair uptying 106 End. 2. 803 
 
 Of every shape and size, even to the bulk 108 End. 2. 881 
 
 With every friend and fellow-woodlander — . . . 109 End. 2. 893 
 Between her kissing breasts, and every charm . .110 End. 2. 947 
 
 Alpheus ! thou enchanter ! every sense Ill End. 2. 965 
 
 Be ineense-pillow'd every summer night Ill End. 2. 999 
 
 Shakes hand with our own Ceres ; every sense . .113 End. 3. 38 
 Thou dost bless every where, with silver lip .... 114 End. 3. 56 
 
 Yes, in my boyhood, every joy and pain 116 End. 3. 160 
 
 Of ambitious magic : every ocean-form 117 End. 3. 199 
 
 Were emblem'd in the woof ; with every shape 118 End. 3. 203 
 Yes, every god be thank'd, and power benign, . . 119 End. 3. 253 
 And my boat danc'd in every creek and bay ; . . . 120 End. 3. 319 
 Hound every isle, and point, and promontory, . . 123 End. 3. 405 
 
 So every eve, nay every spendthrift hour 124 End. 3. 465 
 
 How every soldier, with firm foot, doth hold . . . 131 End. 3. 730 
 
 And of those numbers every eye was wet ; 134 End. 3. 823 
 
 At every onward step proud domes arose 134 End. 3. 836 
 
 In search of pleasure throughout every clime : 148 End. 4. 275 
 And look, quite dead to every worldly thing ! ... 149 End. 4. 292 
 
 Of every ill : the man is yet to come 154 End. 4. 522 
 
 Yea, every flower and leaf of every clime 156 End. 4. 578 
 
 Happy in beauty, life, and love, and every thing, 179 Lamia 1. 298 
 
 And every word she spake entic'd him on 180 Lamia 1. 326 
 
 Marrying to every word a twlnborn sigh ; 180 Lamia 1. 341 
 
 When in an antichamber every guest 189 Lamia 2. 191 
 
 And every soul from human trammels freed, . . . 190 Lamia 2. 210 
 
 Garlands of every green, and every scent 190 Lamia 2. 215 
 
 Of every guest ; that each, as he did please 190 Lamia 2. 219 
 
 Relented not, nor mov'd ; " from every ill 192 Lamia 2. 296 
 
 With every morn their love grew tenderer 194 Isa. 2. 1 
 
 With every eve deeper and tenderer still ; 194 Isa. 2. 2 
 
 By every lull to cool her infant's pain : 195 Isa. 5. 4 
 
 To every symbol on his forehead high ; 195 Isa. 7. 4 
 
 Yet so they did — and every dealer fair 199 Isa. 18. 7 
 
 And every night in dreams they groan'd aloud, 203 Isa. 33. 7 
 
 From Fez ; and spiced dainties, every one 224 St. Agnes 30. 8 
 
 " Made tuneable with every sweetest vow ; 226 St. Agnes 35. 3 
 
 And every leaf, and every flower 238 Fancy 53 
 
 Every thing is spoilt by use : 239 Fancy 68 
 
 One would meet in every place ? 239 Fancy 74 
 
 Thus ye teach us, every day 241 *Bards of 35 
 
 And every gulf, and every chasm old 273 Hyp. 2. 360 
 
 And every height, and every sullen depth -273 Hyp. 2. 361 
 
 Flush every thing that hath a vermeil hue, . . . 275 Hyp. 3. 14 
 
 " That waileth every morn and eventide 278 Hyp. 3. 109 
 
 When every childish fashion 302 Milton 23 
 
 Every delight with sweet remembering 306 Vauxhall 13 
 
 Felt parting and warm meeting every week, .... 307 *0 that 2 
 
 And pulp and ripen richer every hour, 308 *0 ! were 9 
 
 That every other minute vex and please : 315 Reynolds 4 
 
 Too far into the sea, where every maw 317 Reynolds 94 
 
 But every morn of woodbine fresh 320 Merrilies 5. 1 
 
 And every night the dark glen Yew 320 Merrilies 5. 3 
 
 An' every heart is full on flame 325 Galloway 39 
 
 There is a joy in every spot made known by times 
 
 of old 328 Highlands 5 
 
 Of Brother's eyes, of Sister's brow — constant to 
 
 every place ; 327 Highlands 34 
 
 I meet not such sweet creatures every day — . . .335 Ben Nevis 41 
 Sway'd to and fro by every wind and tide ? .... 344 Fanny 5. 6 
 Whose heart goes fluttering for you every where, 344 Fanny 8. 3 
 ' Aye every Inch a King ' — tho' ' Fortune's 
 
 fool ' — 351 Extempore 80 
 
 Arched every way aloof, 357 Faeries 18 
 
 Free from cold, and every care 357 Faeries 21 
 
 Of every chord, and see what may be galn'd . . . 381 'If by 8 
 
 For every crime I have a laurel-wreath 365 Otho 1. 1. 3 
 
 For every lie a lordship. Nor yet has 365 Otho 1. 1. 4 
 
 Blush joyous blood through every lineament, . . . 365 Otho 1. 1. 26 
 
 To do you every service you can ask 385 Otho 2. 2. 32 
 
 Each one a life, that I might, every day 394 Otho 3. 2. 97 
 
 Perplexity every where ! A trifle more ! 400 Otho 3. 2. 279 
 
 And every passer in he frowns upon 408 Otho 4. 2. 66 
 
 Go — I fear thee. I tremble every limb 410 Otho 5. 1. 3 
 
 When every fair one that I saw was fair 438 *What can 7 
 
 Since every man whose soul Is not a clod 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 13 
 
 Methought I stood where trees of every clime, . .443 Fall Hyp. 1. 19 
 
 My eyes to fathom the space every way ; 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 82 
 
 "What haven? every creature hath its home; 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 171 
 " Every sole man hath days of joy and pain, . . . 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 172 
 
 And every day by day methought I grew 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 395 
 
 Poison, as every staunch true-born Imaian ought. 483 Cap and Bells 9. 9 
 
 Backbiting all the world in every page ; 483 Cap and Bells 11.5 
 
 Feeling, with careful toe, for every stair 470 Cap and Bells 35. 2 
 
Every 
 
 108 
 
 Eye 
 
 Every — continued. 
 
 With rival clamours ring from every spire ; ... 479 Cap and Bells 64. 2 
 Congges and scape-graces of every sort, 484 Cap and Bells 85. 3 
 
 Everything. Forgetfulness of everything but bliss, 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 104 
 
 Everywhere. See also Ev'rywhere. 
 
 But sooth'd as now, flash'd sudden everywhere, 135 End. 3. 873 
 Ere I met you, I sought him everywhere ; 410 Otho 4. 2. 132 
 
 Eve's. Michael In arms, and more, meek Eve's fair 
 
 slenderness 31 Clarke 59 
 
 Thoughtless at first, but ere eve's star appeared 177 Lamia 1. 234 
 Par from the fiery noon, and eve's one star, .... 249 Hyp. 1. 3 
 
 For it sounds of Eve's sweet pippin ; 304 Apple 3. 2 
 
 Far from the fiery noon and eve's one star 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 296 
 
 Eves, See also Thatch-eves. 
 
 Many such eves of gently whisp'rlng noise 37 Brothers 11 
 
 Had I been used to pass my weary eves ; 71 End. 1. 546 
 
 All close they met, all eves, before the dusk . . . 197 Isa. 11. 3 
 
 In the mid days of autumn, on their eves 203 Isa. 32. 1 
 
 The murmurous haunt of files on summer eves. 231 Nightingale 5. 10 
 
 Evidence. My evidence cannot be far away ; 396 Otho 3. 2. 161 
 
 Hungry for evidence to ruin me ; 401 Otho 4. 1. 33 
 
 Down stairs on Crafticanto's evidence ; 485 Cap and Bells 88. 6 
 
 Evident. " As thou canst move about, an evident 
 
 God ; 261 Hyp. 1. 338 
 
 Evil. As if the vanward clouds of evil days 250 Hyp. 1. 39 
 
 " I would not bode of evil, if I thought 270 Hyp. 2. 256 
 
 " O let him feel the evil he hath done ; 272 Hyp. 2. 332 
 
 Suffering a dally death from evil tongues ; 385 Otho 2. 2. 45 
 
 Wretched impediment ! Evil genius ! 400 Otho 4. 1. 12 
 
 As if the vanward clouds of evil days 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 341 
 
 Evil-wltted. With triumph o'er that evil-witted 
 
 duke ! 399 otho 3. 2. 270 
 
 Ev'n. jSee also Even, 
 
 With a faint breath of music, which ev'n then . . 60 End. 1. 115 
 
 Ev'ry. See also Every. 
 
 Of him whose name to ev'ry heart's a solace, . . 25 Mathew 68 
 
 Who rak'd up ev'ry fact against the dead,) 463 Cap and Bells 10. 8 
 
 Who sets down ev'ry sovereign as a zany, — . . j465 Cap and Bells 18. 8 
 
 Ev'rywhere. See also Everywhere. 
 
 Of Emperor Elflnan ; fam'd ev'rywhere 461 Cap and Bells 1. 4 
 
 Ewes. Sickens our fearful ewes ; and we have had 62 End. 1. 218 
 
 Exact. Exact in Capitals your golden name 318 Acrostic 2 
 
 Exaotest. White temples of exactest elegance, . . . .419 Otho 5. 5. 62 
 
 Exalt. Ere long I will exalt thee to the shine 106 End. 2. 809 
 
 Of emerald deep : yet not exalt alone ; 135 End. 3. 863 
 
 When all great Latmos so exalt will be 7 162 End. 4. 806 
 
 Exalt amid the tapers' shine 342 St. Mark 118 
 
 Exaltation. From the exaltation of Apollo's bow ; . . 66 End. 1. 353 
 Of sudden exaltation : but, " Alas ! " 103 End. 2. 680 
 
 Exalted. Behold I find it ! so exalted too ! 165 End. 4. 880 
 
 For rest divine upon exalted couch 255 Hyp. 1. 192 
 
 Ever exalted at the God's approach : 259 Hyp. 1. 285 
 
 " For rest divine upon exalted couch 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 36 
 
 Examine. And to examine it in secret place ; 210 Isa. 60. 2 
 
 To examine his scrutoire, and see what's In It, 480 Cap and Bells 69. 8 
 
 Exceedest. As thou exceedest all things in thy 
 
 shine 8 'I stood 207 
 
 Excel. " And fated to excel us, as we pass 269 Hyp. 2. 214 
 
 Exoell'd, I thought the garden-rose it far excell'd : 36 Roses 10 
 
 Except. Except in such a page where Theseus' 
 
 spouse 197 Isa. 12. 7 
 
 Except his Bridle — how get rid of that 351 Extempore 87 
 
 More thanks, good Conrad ; for, except my son's, 370 Otho 1. 2. 43 
 
 Excess. These toying hands and kiss their smooth 
 
 excess 7 104 End. 2. 743 
 
 Excessive. High with excessive love. " And now," 
 
 thought he, 109 End. 2. 901 
 
 Exclaim, Shut her pure sorrow drops with glad ex- 
 claim 70 End. 1. 490 
 
 Hush ! no exclaim— yet, justly mightst thou call 96 End. 2. 471 
 Exclaim, How then, was Scylla quite forgot? . . . 124 End. 3. 452 
 Must needs exclaim that I am mad forsooth, . . . 372 Otho 1. 2. 105 
 
 Exclaim'd. " No ! " exclalm'd he, " why should I 
 
 tarry here? " 91 End. 2. 295 
 
 " Salpietro ! " exclaim'd Hum, " is the dog there? 470 Cap and Bells 35. 5 
 " Pho ! nonsense ! " exclaim'd Hum, " now don't 
 
 despair ; 475 Cap and Bells 51. 8 
 
 Exclaim'd the Emperor. " When I return 477 Cap and Bells 59. 6 
 
 " Zooks ! " exclaim'd Hum, as up the sash he 
 
 drew, 478 Cap and Bells 61. 2 
 
 Excuse. To embracements warm as theirs make coy 
 
 excuse 98 End. 2. 533 
 
 To lead you to them — No, excuse me, no — 420 Otho 5. 5. 114 
 
 Exouser. The subtlest excuser of small faults ; .... 370 Otho 1. 2. 10 
 
 Execrations. Whose very dogs would execrations 
 
 howl 216 St. Agnes 10. 6 
 
 Execute, What I alone will execute ! Dear son, . . 422 Otho 5. 5. 149 
 
 Executioner, Thou art my executioner, and I feel 144 End. 4. Ill 
 My honour be my executioner, — 389 Otho 3. 1. 22 
 
 Exercise, "And buried from all godlike exercise . .252 Hyp. 1. 107 
 
 " And burled from all Godlike exercise 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 413 
 
 Save when, for healthful exercise and air, 462 Cap and Bells 5. 7 
 
 Exhalations. With speed of fire-tail'd exhalations ; 66 End. 1. 367 
 
 Of those same fragrant exhalations bred 152 End. 4. 435 
 
 And spouting exhalations, diamond fires 418 Otho 5. 5. 46 
 
 Exhal'd. See also Exhaled. 
 
 Exhai'd to Phoebus' lips, away they are gone, . .150 End. 4. 349 
 
 Exhaled. Bee also Exhal'd. 
 
 Through unknown things ; till exhaled asphodel, 102 End. 2. 663 
 
 Exhales. Exhales in mists to heaven. Aye, the 
 
 count 104 End. 2. 723 
 
 Exhausted. " Until exhausted of the latest drop, . . 123 End. 3. 435 
 
 Exhaustless. And plunder'd vines, teeming exhaust- 
 less, pleach'd 137 End. 3. 927 
 
 Exil'd. Chatted with thee, and many days exii'd . . 81 End. 1. 926 
 An exii'd mortal, sounds Its pleasant name ! ... 91 End. 2. 316 
 Where even the Kobin feels himself exii'd 349 Extempore 6 
 
 Exile, Thau Saturn in his exile ; where I brim 111 End. 2. 994 
 
 Exiles. My eyes, too long poor exiles from thy face, 391 Otho 3. 2. 7 
 
 Exist. Give me the letter — it should not exist ! ... 366 Otho 1. 1. 63 
 
 Existence, To make us feel existence, and to show 87 End. 2. 158 
 
 My fine existence in a golden clime 124 End. 3. 455 
 
 Bis loath'd existence through ten, centuries, .... 130 End. 3. 691 
 Its own existence, of remotest glooms 154 End. 4. 515 
 
 Existences. " When ail the fair Existences of 
 
 heaven 272 Hyp. 2. 337 
 
 Expanded, Those silver wings expanded sisterly, . .259 Hyp. 1. 296 
 
 Expanse. Oft of one wide expanse had I been told 39 Chapman 5 
 
 Expectant. So wait awhile expectant. Pr'ythee 
 
 soon 136 End. 3. 916 
 
 Expectant stand the spheres ; 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 2 
 
 Expected. This was but half expected, my good sire, 381 Otho 2. 1. 73 
 
 Expell'd. There was a painful change, that nigh ex- 
 
 pell'd 225 St. Agnes 34. 3 
 
 Expense. Either in Lovers, husbands or expense. . . 351 Extempore 58 
 
 Experience. Women gain little from experience . . . 351 Extempore 57 
 But to all here, as, by experience 374 Otho 1. 2. 174 
 
 Expiate, I'll expiate with truth. O cruel traitor ! 404 Otho 4. 1. 143 
 
 Expire, Bowing her head, and ready to expire : ... 21 Hope 40 
 
 And over it a sighing voice expire 123 End. 3. 422 
 
 Enchantment softly breathe, and tremblingly ex- 
 pire 287 Ode : Apollo 6. 6 
 
 Explain. " When thou dost shed a tear : explain 
 
 thy griefs 276 Hyp. 3. 70 
 
 To tune our jarred spirits. I'll explain 400 Otho 3. 2. 281 
 
 Please you explain. As thus — for, pardon me, 407 Otho 4. 2. 57 
 
 Explore. Nor with delight can I explore 284 Bowl 19 
 
 Seeing so many vigilant eyes explore 379 Otho 1. 3. 125 
 
 With his best beard and brimstone, to explore . .469 Cap and Bells 32.8 
 
 Explored. Ere I can have explored its widenesses. 51 Sleep 309 
 
 Explores. If he explores all forms and suistamees 131 End. 3. 699 
 
 Exploring, What though while the wonders of 
 
 nature exploring 15 Ladies 1 
 
 Expose, He goes on to expose, with heart and soul, 463 Cap and Bells 11. 3 
 
 Expound. He will expound this riddle ; he will show 397 Otho 3. 2. 190 
 
 Expounds. Scans all the depths of magic, and ex- 
 pounds 131 End. 3. 697 
 
 Express. " Made of rose leaves and thistledown, 
 
 express 127 End. 3. 571 
 
 Sylvan historian, who canst thus express 233 Grecian Urn 1. 3 
 
 Expresseth. What his horny throat expresseth, . . . 297 Poet 12 
 
 Expressing. Is past expressing 324 Galloway 8 
 
 Exquisite. Of weary days, made deeper exquisite, 80 End. 1. 911 
 A full-born beauty new and exquisite? 175 Lamia 1. 172 
 
 Extends. Of thy dark hair that extends 18 *Hadst thou 13 
 
 External, Of all external things ; — they saw me 
 
 not 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 268 
 
 Extinct. I found the stairs ail dark, the lamps ex- 
 tinct 409 Otho 4. 2. 119 
 
 Extra. Call'd for an extra shawl, and gave her nurse 
 
 a bite 481 Cap and Bells 72. 9 
 
 Extreme. 'Tis a concealment needful in extreme ; 100 End. 2. 576 
 
 SnufE at Its faint extreme, and seem to tire 150 End. 4. 365 
 
 Me to behold thee thus in last extreme : 161 End. 4. 771 
 
 " Give consolation in this woe extreme 269 Hyp. 2. 242 
 
 In such a fine extreme, — impossible ! 403 Otho 4. 1. 104 
 
 Should talk of extreme unction, I shall say .... 478 Cap and Bells 60. 7 
 
 Extremes. Of the dome pomp, reflected in extremes, 136 End. 3. 886 
 Still in extremes ! No, they must not be loose. 398 Otho 3. 2. 235 
 
 Extremest, I wasted, ere in one extremest fit .... 122 End. 3. 379 
 That the extremest beauty of the world 420 Otho 5. 5. 93 
 
 Exuberant. Through mossy rocks ; where, 'mid ex- 
 uberant green Ill End. 2. 992 
 
 Exultation. E'en then my soul with exultation 
 
 dances 22 '•Woman 7 
 
 Eye, See also Bird's-eye, Falcon-eye. 
 
 There was wide wand'ring for the greediest eye, 3 'I stood 15 
 But turn your eye, and they are there again. . . 5 'I stood 80 
 
 Of upcast eye, and tender pondering ! 6*1 stood 122 
 
 For large white plumes are dancing in mine eye. 9 Induction 2 
 
 When the fire fiashes from a warrior's eye 10 Induction 24 
 
 With a warm heart, and eye prepared to scan . . 12 Calidore 29 
 With lips that tremble, and with glistening eye, 13 Calidore 91 
 
 And placid eye, young Calidore Is burning 14 Calidore 142 
 
 And had such manly ardour in his eye, 15 Calidore 148 
 
 That they seldom meet the eye 19 *Hadst thou 28 
 
 When no fair dreams before my ' mind's eye ' flit, 20 Hope 3 
 
 Of ail that ever charm'd romantic eye : 22 'Now Morning 24 
 
 The downcast eye, repentant of the pain 22 *Woman 4 
 
 The Poet's eye can reach those golden hails 27 'Full many 35 
 
Eye 109 
 
 Eye — continued. 
 
 S?-uyS'*''S' °° niortal eye can reach* the flowers ; 27 'Full many 44 
 While his proud eye looks through the film of 
 
 r.„* vf^*''^l ■ • ■ ■. 28 'Full many 70 
 
 Catching the notes of Philomel,— an eye 38 'To one 10 
 
 Proud to behold him in his country's eye 40 Haydon 14 
 
 Of Bacchus from his chariot, when his eye 51 Sleep 335 
 
 Might mark a lynx's eye, there glimmered light 60 End 1 123 
 Begirt with miuistrlng looks : always his eye . . 61 End 1 150 
 Of all sweet herhs that searching eye could cull : 61 End 1 156 
 
 And travelling my eye, until the doors 72 End 1 581 
 
 Whose patient level peeps Its crystal eye 79 End! 1. 871 
 
 For with wide eye he wonders, and smiles oft. 84 End 2 63 
 The youth approach'd ; oft turning his vell'd eye 90 End! 2! 263 
 
 Not once more did I close my happy eye Ill End. 2. 973 
 
 As if thine eye, high Poet ! was not bent 114 End. 3. 48 
 
 Ah ! surely that light peeps from Vesper's eye, 114 End 3 78 
 
 This Are, like the eye of gordian snake, 125 End. 3. 494 
 
 And of those numbers every eye was wet ; 134 End. 3. 823 
 
 Death to a human eye : for there did spring . . . 135 End. 3. 875 
 
 A humid eye, and steps luxurious 136 End. 3. 910 
 
 But in the eye of love : there's not a sound, . . . 142 End. 4! 79 
 And catch the cheated eye in wide surprise, . . . 150 End. 4. 341 
 
 It gave bright gladness to his lady's eye 160 End! 4! 724 
 
 Why does his lady smile, pleasing her eye 162 End! 4! 798 
 
 Save one, who look'd thereon with eye severe, . . 188 Lamia 2. 157 
 Had flx'd his eye, without a twinkle or stir .... 191 Lamia 2. 246 
 Then Lamia breath'd death breath ; the sophist's 
 
 eye 192 Lamia 2. 299 
 
 Lorenzo, a young palmer in Love's eye ! 194 Isa. 1. 2 
 
 If Isabel's quick eye had not been wed 195 Isa! 7! 3 
 
 How could they find out in Lorenzo's eye 199 Isa. 18. 3 
 
 She ask'd her brothers, with an eye all pale 203 Isa. 33! 2 
 
 Who knelt, with Joined hands and piteous eye, . . 225 St. Agnes 34. 8 
 
 But his sagacious eye an inmate owns : 228 St, Agnes 41. 6 
 
 Where's the eye, however blue 239 Fancy 72 
 
 In fragrance soft, and coolness to the eye 256 Hyp. 1. 210 
 
 And sidelong fix'd her eye on Saturn's face : ... 265 Hyp. 2. 91 
 
 But that he met Enceladus's eye, 265 Hyp. 2. 107 
 
 How soon the film of death obscur'd that eye, . . 285 Chatterton 3 
 In the Sun's eye, and 'gainst my temples press 287 Laurel 6 
 From out his eye, and said he did not deem .... 291 "Before he 7 
 
 Fresh for the opening of the morning's eye 293 Elgin 2. 8 
 
 And opposite the stedfast eye doth meet 299 Builder 51 
 
 And I drink at my eye 304 Sunshine 8 
 
 When in an Eye thou art, alive with fate ! .... 307 'Blue 14 
 Whose eye has seen the snow-clouds hung in 
 
 mist 307 Thrush 2 
 
 The sun, with his great eye 309 Daisy 1. 1 
 
 And we will sigh in the daisy's eye 315 Devon 4. 3 
 
 But the forgotten eye is still fast lidded to the 
 
 ground 327 Highlands 21 
 
 But the dulled eye of mortal 332 StafEa 45 
 
 I tread on them, — that all my eye doth meet . . . 333 'Read me 12 
 
 Is plain, and in the eye of all Mankind 333 Ben Nevis 7 
 
 On the river, — all's still, and the night's sleepy 
 
 eye 345 *Hush 2. 2 
 
 And ever watchful with fatigued eye ; 347 Indolence 3. 7 
 
 That when his person meets again your eye 367 Otho 1. 1. 71 
 
 His eye not downcast, and his folded arm, .... 372 Otho 1. 2. 90 
 In feud with wolves and bears, when no eye saw 389 Otho 8. 1. 10 
 And slink away from a weak woman's eye? .... 399 Otho 3. 2. 247 
 
 My sickness, with a brother's sadden'd eye 402 Otho 4. 1. 71 
 
 " That not the quickest eye could find a grain . .446 Fall Hyp. 1. 112 
 
 Of things as nimbly as the outward eye 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 305 
 
 Where the dose eye in deep rich fur might trace 471 Cap and Bells 39. 3 
 
 Till this oracular couplet met his eye ■ 475 Cap and Bells 51.4 
 
 Eye-balls. Oh ye ! who have your eye-balls vex'd and 
 
 tir'd 295 Sea 9 
 
 Eyebrow (Eye-brow), Of Jove's large eye-brow, to 
 
 the tender greening 47 Sleep 170 
 
 When Kate Eyebrow keeps a coach 309 Folly 11 
 
 Eyebrows (Eye-brows). Over which thine eyebrows, 
 
 leaning, 18 '►Hadst thou 7 
 
 Her eye-brows thin and jet, and hollow eyes. . . 265 Hyp. 2. 115 
 Lifted his eye-brows, spurn'd the path beneath, 469 Cap and Bells 31. 3 
 So that his frost-white eyebrows, beetling low, . .477 Cap and Bells 57.2 
 Eyed. See also Adder-eyed, Black-eyed, Blear-eyed, 
 Blue-eyed, Bright-eyed, Clear-eyed, Dark- 
 eyed, Dulcet-eyed, Dull-eyed, Eagei-eyed, 
 Fair-eyed, Fine-eyed, Fragrant-eyed, Humble- 
 eyed, Keen-eyed, Large-eyed, Leaden-eyed, 
 Lidless-eyed, Open-eyed, Quick-eyed, Sleepy- 
 eyed. 
 Soon they awoke clear eyed : nor burnt with 
 
 thirsting 8*1 stood 225 
 
 Eyed them with joy from greatest to the least, 62 End. 1. 194 
 Speechless they eyed each other, and about . , . 133 End. 3. 803 
 Eyed like a peacock, and all crimson barr'd ; . . . 172 Lamia 1. 50 
 
 Young Tam came up an' eyed me quick 325 Galloway 33 
 
 Eye-dawn. At tender eye-dawn of aurorean love : . . 235 Psyche 20 
 Eye-earnestly. Sweeping, eye-earnestly, through al- 
 mond vales : 66 End. 1. 380 
 
 Eye-guess. With an eye-guess towards some pleasant 
 
 vale 151 End. 4. 396 
 
 Eyes 
 
 Eye-lashes, Her eye-lashes may be, for aught I 
 
 •siiow 310 'Oh, I 4 
 
 Eyelids (Eye-lids). That the bright glance from 
 
 beauty's eyelids slanting 27 *Full many 15 
 
 The very archings of her eye-lids charm 49 Sleep 238 
 
 A coward, did my very eye-lids wink 50 Sleep 299 
 
 Whose eyelids curtaln'd up their jewels dim, ... 67 End 1 394 
 
 Opening his eyelids with a healthier brain, 69 End 1 465 
 
 Was in his plaited brow : yet, his eyelids 77 End 1 762 
 
 Between her luscious lips and eyelids thin 110 End 2 942 
 
 Until thou liftedst up thine eyelids fine : 116 End 3' 152 
 
 That I may worship them ? No eyelids meet ... 141 End 4 48 
 She felt the warmth, her eyelids open'd bland, 174 Lamia 1 141 
 Where use had made it sweet, with eyelids 
 
 „ „ <='°^^'^ 182 Lamia 2. 23 
 
 Mark how, possess'd, his lashless eyelids 
 
 stretch 192 i^mia 2. 288 
 
 It made sad Isabella's eyelids ache, 205 Isa. 41. 7 
 
 The eyelids with the passing coolness play 292 'After dark 7 
 
 Hid in the fringes of your eyelids white 294 Leander 3 
 
 At length her constant eyelids come 342 St. Mark 115 
 
 Of her sick eyelids ; that those eyes may glow . . 407 Otho 4. 2. 40 
 Kiss down his eyelids ! Was he not thy love? . .412 Otho 5. 2! 11 
 Or on the open turf their soothed eyelids closed. 482 Cap and Bells 77. 9 
 
 Eye's. And show his little eye's anatomy 118 End. 3. 209 
 
 And all around each eye's sepulchral cell 208 Isa. 51. 4 
 
 Eyes. Her fair eyes looking through her locks 
 
 auburne 5*1 stood 106 
 
 Closer of lovely eyes to lovely dreams 6 •! stood 120 
 
 And how they kist each other's tremulous eyes : 6 *I stood 146 
 But though her face was clear as infant's eyes, 8 *I stood 199 
 Of all the brightness that mine eyes have seen ! 8*1 stood 206 
 
 And turn'd to smile upon thy bashful eyes 8*1 stood 213 
 
 To see the brightness in each other's eyes ; 9*1 stood 233 
 
 Of the wild cat's eyes, or the silvery stems 12 Calldore 50 
 
 Might live, and show itself to human eyes 14 Calidore 121 
 
 And thy humid eyes that dance 18 'Hadst thou 4 
 
 Blood of those whose eyes can kill 20 *Hadst thou 68 
 
 Prom thy bright eyes unusual brightness shed — 21 Hope 35 
 
 Sparkled his Jetty eyes ; his feet did show 22 *Now Morning 16 
 
 Light feet, dark violet eyes, and parted hair ; . . 23 *Woman 15 
 
 Till the fond, fixed eyes, forget they stare 23 *Woman 18 
 
 And o'er my eyes the trembling moisture shake. 23 *Woman 42 
 And rubbing of white hands, and sparkling eyes : 29 *Full many 96 
 
 Now I direct my eyes into the west 30 •PuH many 139 
 
 That flll'd the eyes of morn ; — the laurell'd peers 34 *Many the 3 
 Whose lips have trembled with a maiden's eyes. 34 *Had I 8 
 
 Tour eyes are flx'd, as in poetic sleep 37 Brothers 6 
 
 Or like stout Cortez when with eagle eyes 39 Chapman 11 
 
 What, but thee Sleep? Soft closer of our eyes ! 43 Sleep 11 
 
 Thee for enlivening all the cheerful eyes 43 Sleep 17 
 
 Tlpt round with silver from the sun's bright 
 
 eyes 46 Sleep 132 
 
 Great Alfred's too, with anxious, pitying eyes, . . 52 Sleep 385 
 His eyes from her sweet face. Most happy they ! 53 Sleep 391 
 
 Or the old eyes dissolving at his woe, 67 End. 1. 400 
 
 Trembling its closed eyes and sleeked wings ... 69 End. 1. 468 
 Prom those kind eyes, — the very home and haunt 69 End. 1. 472 
 Making me quickly veil my eyes and face : .... 73 End. 1. 603 
 
 With such a paradise of lips and eyes 73 End. 1. 618 
 
 Of little eyes, as though thou wert to shed 73 End. 1. 630 
 
 My eyes at once to death : but 'twas to live 74 End. 1. 655 
 
 Thrown In our eyes, genders a novel sense 78 End. 1. 808 
 
 Warm and serene, but yet with moistened eyes 81 End. 1. 922 
 Those twilight eyes ? Those eyes ! — my spirit 
 
 fails — 88 End. 2. 193 
 
 Before mine eyes thick films and shadows fioat — 92 End. 2. 323 
 
 Rain'd violets upon his sleeping eyes 95 End. 2. 427 
 
 Of diverse passion ; when her lips and eyes .... 96 End. 2. 468 
 
 Eubbing their sleepy eyes with lazy wrists 97 End. 2. 508 
 
 Into his eyes. Ah, miserable strife 98 End. 2. 529 
 
 What themselves think of it ; from forth his eyes 99 End. 2. 540 
 Of his fair eyes run liquid through their souls. 99 End. 2. 544 
 
 Over his sullen eyes ; I saw him throw 99 End. 2. 564 
 
 Their surly eyes brow-hidden, heavy paws 102 End. 2. 645 
 
 A dewy luxury was in his eyes ; 103 End. 2. 676 
 
 Is in Apollo's hand : our dazed eyes 104 End. 2. 726 
 
 That breath about my eyes ? Ah, thou wilt steal 104 End. 2. 745 
 Those lips, O slippery blisses, twinkling eyes, . . 105 End. 2. 758 
 
 Over eclipsing eyes ; and at the last 108 End. 2. 877 
 
 Ambitious for the hallowing of thine eyes ; .... 114 End. 3. 60 
 Their savage eyes with unaecustom'd lightning. 115 End. 3. 90 
 But when my eyes with thine thereon could 
 
 dance : 116 End. 3. 150 
 
 For as he lifted up his eyes to swear 117 End. 3. 189 
 
 Rheum to kind eyes, a sting to humane thought, 120 End. 3. 286 
 " Prom these devoted eyes their silver store, . . . 123 End. 3. 434 
 She whlsk'd against their eyes the sooty oil. . . . 126 End. 3. 521 
 
 My sullen steps ; another 'fore my eyes 128 End. 3. 605 
 
 My eyes against the heavens, and read again. . . . 130 End. 3. 683 
 Such thousands of shut eyes in order plac'd ; . . 132 End. 3. 738 
 And made those dazzled thousands veil their 
 
 eyes 135 End. 3. 858 
 
 From the God's large eyes ; he smil'd delectable, 136 End. 3. 901 
 Yet deign, white Queen of Beauty, thy fair eyes 138 End. 3. 976 
 
Eyes 
 
 110 
 
 Eye-wink 
 
 Eyes — continued. - 
 
 He could not bear it — shut his eyes In vain ; . . 139 End. 3. 1008 
 
 Came quiet to his eyes ; and forest green, 140 End. 3. 1029 
 
 Before me, till from these enslaving eyes 141 End. 4. 50 
 
 To see such lovely eyes in swimming search . . . 142 End. 4. 63 
 
 With all her limhs on tremble, and her eyes 143 End. 4. 103 
 
 Close up its bloodshot eyes, nor see despair ! . . 149 End. 4. 308 
 Puzzled those eyes that for the centre sought ; 151 End. 4. 387 
 
 To mark if her darls eyes had yet disceru'd 154 End. 4. 505 
 
 Where those eyes are the brightest far that keep 155 End. 4. 541 
 Those eyes, those passions, those supreme pearl 
 
 springs 160 End. 4. 718 
 
 His eyes from the dead leaves, or one small pulse 162 End. 4. 781 
 His eyes are on thee bent, as thou didst poize . . 164 End. 4. 843 
 
 His eyes went after them, until they got 165 End. 4. 905 
 
 His eyes abroad, to see how shadows shifted . . . 166 End. 4. 921 
 
 Full golden ; in her eyes a brighter day 168 End. 4. 985 
 
 And for her eyes : what could such eyes do there 172 Lamia 1. 61 
 " Thou beauteous wreath, with melancholy eyes, 173 Lamia 1. 84 
 " And by thine eyes, and by thy starry crown ! " 173 Lamia 1. 90 
 
 " By the love-glances of unlovely eyes 173 Lamia 1. 102 
 
 She breath'd upon his eyes, and swift was seen 174 Lamia 1. 124 
 
 So done, upon the nymph his eyes he bent 174 Lamia 1. 134 
 
 Her eyes in torture flx'd, and anguish drear, .... 175 Lamia 1. 150 
 His mind wrapp'd like his mantle, while her eyes 177 Lamia 1. 242 
 And soon his eyes had drunk her beauty up, .... 178 Lamia 1. 251 
 " Whether my eyes can ever turn from thee ! . . 178 Lamia 1. 258 
 
 But rather. If her eyes could brighter be 179 Lamia 1. 292 
 
 With brighter eyes and slow amenity 179 Lamia 1. 293 
 
 And next she wonder'd how his eyes could miss 179 Lamia 1. 310 
 With curl'd gray beard, sharp eyes, and smooth 
 
 bald crown, 181 Lamia 1. 364 
 
 " Yourself from his quick eyes ? " Lyclus replied, 181 Lamia 1. 374 
 
 He answer'd, bending to her open eyes, 183 Lamia 2. 46 
 
 And show to common eyes these secret bowers 7 188 Lamia 2. 149 
 Flush'd were their cheeks, and bright eyes double 
 
 bright : 190 Lamia 2. 214 
 
 The thyrsus, that his watching eyes may swim . . 190 Lamia 2. 226 
 
 He gaz'd into her eyes, and not a jot 191 Lamia 2. 256 
 
 " Shut, shut those juggling eyes, thou ruthless 
 
 man ! 192 Lamia 2. 277 
 
 "Around his demon eyes! Corinthians, see! . .192 Lamia 2. 289 
 " Fool ! Fool ! " repeated he, while his eyes still 192 Lamia 2. 295 
 Before the door had given her to his eyes ; .... 194 Isa. 3. 2 
 
 " Thine eyes by gazing ; but I cannot live 196 Isa. 8. 7 
 
 In blood from stinging whip ; — with hollow eyes 198 Isa. 14. 6 
 Its eyes, though wild, were still all dewy bright 204 Isa. 37. 1 
 
 We put our eyes Into a pillowy cleft, 205 Isa. 41. 5 
 
 "I'll visit thee for this, and kiss thine eyes, . .206 Isa. 42. 7 
 Clearly she saw, as other eyes would know .... 206 Isa. 46. 3 
 From her dead eyes ; and many a curious elf, . . 209 Isa. 57. 5 
 
 Melancholy, turn thine eyes away ! 210 Isa. 61. 1 
 
 Of Heaven with upward eyes for all that they 
 
 desire 214 St. Agnes 6. 9 
 
 She scarcely heard : her maiden eyes divine 214 St. Agnes 7. 3 
 
 She danc'd along with vague, regardless eyes, . .215 St. Agnes 8. 1 
 
 All eyes be muffled, or a hundred swords 215 St. Agnes 10. 2 
 
 But soon his eyes grew brilliant, when she told 217 St. Agnes 15. 6 
 
 To follow her ; with aged eyes aghast 220 St. Agnes 21. 4 
 
 " Open thine eyes, for meek St. Agnes' sake, . . . 224 St. Agnes 31. 8 
 From such a stedf ast spell his lady's eyes ; .... 225 St. Agnes 32. 8 
 
 Her blue afErayed eyes wide open shone : 225 St. Agnes 33. 8 
 
 Her eyes were open, but she still beheld, 225 St. Agnes 34. 1 
 
 " And those sad eyes were spiritual and clear : 226 St. Agnes 35. 4 
 " There are no ears to hear, or eyes to see, — ■ . . . 227 St. Agnes 39. 6 
 Where Beauty cannot keep her lustrous eyes, . . . 231 Nightingale 3. 9 
 The winged Psyche with awaken'd eyes? 235 Psyche 6 
 
 1 see, and sing, by my own eyes inspir'd 236 Psyche 43 
 
 And feed deep, deep upon her peerless eyes 247 Melancholy 2. 10 
 
 Unsceptred ; and his realmless eyes were closed ; 249 Hyp. 1. 19 
 
 ■" Why should I ope thy melancholy eyes? 251 Hyp. 1. 70 
 
 His faded eyes, and saw his kingdom gone, 252 Hyp. 1. 90 
 
 " Open thine eyes eterne, and sphere them round 253 Hyp. 1. 117 
 
 His eyes to fever out, his voice to cease 253 Hyp. 1. 138 
 
 Thus brief ; then with beseeching eyes she went 254 Hyp. 1. 153 
 
 Its poison in the eyes of conquering Jove 263 Hyp. 2. 48 
 
 And eyes at horrid working. Nearest him 263 Hyp. 2. 62 
 
 Her eye-brows thin and jet, and hollow eyes. . . 265 Hyp. 2. 115 
 
 " One avenue was shaded from thine eyes 268 Hyp. 2. 186 
 
 " With such a glow of beauty in his eyes 269 Hyp. 2. 237 
 
 With hectic lips, and eyes up-looking mild 270 Hyp. 2. 250 
 
 " O Joy ! For now I see a thousand eyes 272 Hyp. 2. 323 
 
 All eyes were on Enceladus's face, 272 Hyp. 2. 346 
 
 But fierce Enceladua sent forth his eyes 274 Hyp. 2. 382 
 
 Thus with half-shut suffused eyes he stood, 275 Hyp. 3. 44 
 
 " Goddess ! I have beheld those eyes before 276 Hyp. 3. 59 
 
 With sudden scrutiny and gioomless eyes, 277 Hyp. 3. 80 
 
 " And painful vile oblivion seals my eyes : 277 Hyp. 3. 87 
 
 While his enkindled eyes, with level glance 278 Hyp. 3. 121 
 
 That e'er my reveling eyes beheld 284 Bowl 11 
 
 The beaminess of those bright eyes, 284 Bowl 15 
 
 His soul looks out through renovated eyes 286 Ode : Apollo 2. 6 
 
 Due Reverence to your most sovereign eyes 288 *What is 14 
 
 With love-looking eyes, and with voice sweetly 
 
 bland 290 Wylie 5. 4 
 
 Eyes — oontinued. 
 
 When some melodious sorrow spells mine eyes. . . 291 'Oh ! how 14 
 
 Brighter has it left thine eyes 294 *Think not 4. 1 
 
 With half-shut eyes and comfortable cheek, 296 Rimini 2 
 
 And let me call Heaven's blessing on thine eyes, 310 *Asleep 3 
 
 Dry your eyes — dry your eyes 311 'Shed no 5 
 
 Upon her closed eyes 311 *Ah ! woe 15 
 
 There came before my eyes that wonted thread 315 Reynolds 2 
 
 Two Witch's eyes above a Cherub's mouth 315 Reynolds 6 
 
 Or like a beauteous woman's large blue eyes 316 Reynolds 53 
 
 My eyes are wandering, and 1 cannot see 325 Cottage 7 
 
 Of Brother's eyes, of Sister's brow — constant to 
 
 every place ; 327 Highlands 34 
 
 The spirit's hand, to wake his eyes ; 332 Staffa 23 
 
 It cannot be ! My old eyes are not true ! 334 Ben Nevis 28 
 
 And underneath their shadow flll'd her eyes .... 336 Ronsard 6 
 
 Seeming with bright eyes to listen — 336 Prophecy 4 
 
 Its eyes upon the blaze-— 337 Prophecy 40 
 
 The one he struck stone-blind, the other's eyes 
 
 wox dim 339 *In after-time 9 
 
 Had taken captive her two eyes 340 St. Mark 27 
 
 With aching neck and swimming eyes, 340 St. Mark 55 
 
 As when with ravished, aching, vassal eyes, . . . 343 Fanny 2. 6 
 
 If not — may my eyes close, 344 Fanny 7. 7 
 
 Our gloom-pleas'd eyes, embower'd from the 
 
 light, 344 ■►O soft 3 
 
 In midst of this thine hymn my willing eyes, . . . 344 *0 soft 6 
 But my Isabel's eyes, and her lips pulp'd with 
 
 bloom 345 *Hush 2. 8 
 
 Benumb'd my eyes ; my pulse grew less and less ; 347 Indolence 2. 7 
 Fade softly from my eyes, and be once more . . . 348 Indolence 6. 5 
 
 The dragon-world of all its hundred eyes ; 349 Dante 5 
 
 And her eyes were wild 354 Belle Dame 4. 4 
 
 And there I shut her wild sad eyes — 355 Belle Dame 8. 3 
 
 Open eyes that never daze 357 Faeries 12 
 
 Lift their eyes above the bubbles 357 Faeries 36 
 
 With my bare unlidded eyes 359 Faeries 86 
 
 From your alert eyes and high-lifted brows 365 Otho 1. 1. 17 
 
 And make the widening circlets of your eyes . . . 367 Otho 1. 1. 83 
 
 Or my good soldiers, or their ladies' eyes 370 Otho 1. 2. 13 
 
 I mean a triple Saladin, whose eyes, 371 Otho 1. 2. 59 
 
 Of all these eyes ; prythee command me hence ! 373 Otho 1. 2. 112 
 Seeing so many vigilant eyes explore 379 Otho 1. 3. 125 
 
 heavy crime ! that your son's blinded eyes .... 382 Otho 2. 1. 99 
 
 My eyes, too long poor exiles from thy face 391 Otho 3. 2. 7 
 
 And thou, bright sceptre ! lustrous in my eyes, — 402 Otho 4. 1. 81 
 
 For I would not set eyes upon thy shame ; 404 Otho 4. 1. 144 
 
 Talk not with eyes, but speak your curses out . . 405 Otho 4. 1. 162 
 Of her sick eyelids ; that those eyes may glow 407 Otho 4. 2. 40 
 
 His eyes are flx'd still on the open doors, 408 Otho 4. 2. 65 
 
 No rheumed eyes, no furrowing of age 408 Otho 4. 2. 83 
 
 1 have you. Whither wander those fair eyes . . .413 Otho 5. 2. 37 
 Behave as all were happy ; keep your eyes . . . .418 Otho 5. 5. 15 
 
 Yet could my eyes drink up Intenser beams 418 Otho 5. 5. 42 
 
 Deep blue eyes — semi-shaded in white lids 419 Otho 5. 5. 59 
 
 So perfect, so divine that our poor eyes 419 Otho 5. 5. 65 
 
 Those charitable eyes will thaw my heart 421 Otho 5. 5. 142 
 
 Pensive they sit, and roll their languid eyes 437 Lovers 1 
 
 Bright eyes, accomplish'd shape, and lang'rous 
 
 waist ! 437 *The day 4 
 
 Faded the sight of beauty from my eyes 438 »The day 6 
 
 Remembrance from my eyes ? f or they have seen, 438 'What can 2 
 Of love, your kiss, — those hands, those eyes di- 
 vine 440 •! cry 7 
 
 My eyes to fathom the space every way ; 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 82 
 
 " Thou Shalt with these dull mortal eyes behold, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 247 
 
 But for her eyes I should have fled away 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 264 
 
 What eyes are upward cast. As I had found . . . 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 271 
 And twing'd with avarice strain'd out my eyes 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 273 
 
 Her planetary eyes ; and touch her voice 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 281 
 
 Unsceptred ; and his realmless eyes were clos'd, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 324 
 "Why should I ope thy melancholy eyes? .... 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 370 
 
 Until old Saturn rais'd his faded eyes, 453 Fail Hyp. 1. 400 
 
 Bewailing earthly loss ; nor could my eyes 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 441 
 
 Her priestess-garments. — My quick eyes ran on 457 Pall Hyp. 2. 53 
 
 Of anger in her eyes, enough to breed 463 Cap and Bells 8. 4 
 
 Or kiss thine eyes, or count thy locks, tress after 
 
 tress ? " 466 Cap and Bells 19. 9 
 
 So said, one minute's while his eyes remaln'd . .466 Cap and Bells 20. 1 
 This fam'd for languid eyes, and that for 
 
 mirth,— 472 Cap and Bells 42.8 
 
 The little Bertha's eyes oped on the stars se- 
 rene." 473 Cap and Bells 44.9 
 
 Whereon were brolder'd tigers with black eyes, 475 Cap and Bells 50.6 
 Shaded his deep-green eyes, and wrinkles brown 477 Cap and Bells 57. 3 
 So on our flight with hungry eyes they gaze, . . .483 Cap and Bells 81.2 
 At the open doors, with wide saluting eyes, . . . .484 Cap and Bells 85.2 
 
 [And there I shut her wild wild eyes Belle Dame 8. 3] 
 
 Eyes'. But I behold thine eyes' well memory'd 
 
 light ; 306 Vauxhall 6 
 
 Eyesight (Eye-sight), Scarce can his clear and nim- 
 ble eye-sight follow 11 Calidore 13 
 
 Of eyesight on cinque-coloured potter's clay, . . . 299 Builder 60 
 
 Eyesight's. Past the eyesight's bearing 337 Prophecy 37 
 
 Eye-wink, Before young Bacchus' eye-wink turning 
 
 pale.— 148 End. 4. 267 
 
Fabled 
 
 111 
 
 Faery 
 
 F 
 
 FaWed. There— as tlie fabled fair Hesperian tree, 402 Otho 4 1 82 
 
 Still was more plenty than the fahled horn 444 Fall Hyp 1 35 
 
 Falirlo. Until there shone a fabric crystalline, 129 End 3 628 
 
 Face, But though her face was clear as infant's " * , 
 
 „ ^y''^' • 8*1 stood 199 
 
 Came up, — a courtly smile upon his face, 14 Calldore 125 
 
 Bless Cynthia's face, the enthusiast's friend : . . 15 Ladies 4 
 Brightening the half veil'd face of heaven afar : 2I Hope 45 
 
 The placid features of a human face : 26 Mathew 89 
 
 While, in my face, the freshest breeze I caught. 29 *Full many 122 
 
 In striving from its crystal face to take 30 Clarlie 8 
 
 And when the moon her pallid face discloses, . . 34 *Had 1 13 
 
 From its fair face, shall bid our spirits fly 37 Brothers 14 
 
 And open face of heaven,— to breathe a prayer 38 tTo one 3 
 That blasphemed the bright Lyrist to his face, 43 Sleep 202 
 
 'Twere better far to hide my foolish face? 50 Sleep 272 
 
 His eyes from her sweet face. Most happy they ! 53 sleep 391 
 
 The face of Poesy : from off her throne 53 sleep 394 
 
 Stood, wan, and pale, and with an awed face, ... 62 End. 1. 191 
 Something more high perplexing in thy face ! " 71 End! 1. 515 
 
 Making me quickly veil my eyes and face : 73 End! l! 603 
 
 An arch face peep'd, — an Oread as I guess'd. . . 74 End! l! 671 
 
 The same bright face I tasted in my sleep go End! l! 895 
 
 There came upon my face in plenteous showers gO End! l! 899 
 
 And airy cradle, lowly bow'd his face 92 End! 2! 337 
 
 Ofllciously. Sideway his face repos'd 94 End! 2! 403 
 
 By the most soft completion of thy face 105 End! 2! 757 
 
 'Twas with slow, languid paces, and face hid . . 108 End! 2! 872 
 
 Able to face an owl's, they still are dight 112 End. 3. 10 
 
 Has thy fair face within its tranquil ken, 114 End. 3. 64 
 
 Against his pallid face : he felt the charm 115 End. 3. 105 
 
 The fairest face that morn e'er iook'd upon 123 End. 3. 424 
 
 Upon a dead thing's face my hand I laid ; 128 End. 3. 618 
 
 And scatter'd in his face some fragments light. 133 End. 3. 774 
 Love's silver name upon the meadow's face. . . . 159 End. 4. 700 
 
 His lady smiles ; delight is in her face ; 162 End. 4. 803 
 
 In Dian's face they read the gentle lore : 163 End. 4. 833 
 
 His hands against his face, and then did rest . . 165 End. 4. 917 
 And as she spake, into her face there came .... 167 End. 4. 982 
 
 Like a young Jove with calm uneager face 177 Lamia 1. 218 
 
 Her face so long in Corinth, where, she said, . . 179 Lamia 1. 311 
 Muffling his face, of greeting friends in fear, . . I8O Lamia 1. 362 
 
 Scarce saw in all the room another face, 191 Lamia 2. 240 
 
 In the bride's face, where now no azure vein . . 191 Lamia 2. 272 
 Because her face was turn'd to the same skies ; 194 isa. 3. 6 
 
 And yet they knew it was Lorenzo's face : 21O Isa. 60. 4 
 
 He startled her ; but soon she knew his face, . .216 St. Agnes 11. 6 
 
 While Porphyro upon her face doth look 217 St. Agnes 15. 2 
 
 " Or look with ruffian passion in her face : 218 St. Agnes 17. 5 
 
 Died palsy-twitch'd, with meagre face deform ; . 229 St. Agnes 42. 7 
 
 Doth not weary ? Where's the face 230 Fancy 73 
 
 Her face was large as that of Memphlan sphinx, 250 Hyp. 1. 31 
 But oh ! how unlike marble was that face : .... 250 Hyp. 1. 34 
 
 " Thea, I feel thee ere I see thy face ; 252 Hyp. 1. 96 
 
 " Pale wox I, and in vapours hid my face 260 Hyp. 1. 326 
 
 More thought than woe was in her dusky face, 264 Hyp. 2. 56 
 And sidelong flx'd her eye on Saturn's face: .. 265 Hyp. 2. 91 
 " Drown both, and press them both against earth's 
 
 face, 266 Hyp. 2. 145 
 
 •' Ponderest high and deep ; and in thy face 267 Hyp. 2. 164 
 
 " My dispossessor? Have ye seen his face? 269 Hyp. 2. 233 
 
 All eyes were on Enceladus's face 272 Hyp. 2. 346 
 
 And in each face he saw a gleam of light 273 Hyp. 2. 352 
 
 In whose face was no joy, though all the Gods 274 Hyp. 2. 390 
 " And their eternal calm, and all that face, .... 276 Hyp. 3. 60 
 
 " A wondrous lesson in thy silent face : 278 Hyp. 3. 112 
 
 The melting softness of that face 284 Bowl 14 
 
 Come cool and suddenly against his face 292 *This pleasant 6 
 
 A spacious looking-glass, upon whose face, 299 Builder 52 
 
 When I behold, upon the night's starr'd face, . . . 303 *When I 5 
 O thou whose face hath felt the Winter's wind, 307 Thrush 1 
 Thy face ; 1 sin against thy native skies 319 Tomb 14 
 
 horrible ! to lose the sight of well remember'd 
 
 face 327 Highlands 33 
 
 Each one the face a moment whiles to me ; 347 Indolence 3. 2 
 
 The dwarf with piteous face began to rhyme. . . 350 Extempore 21 
 
 She smll'd at her own beauteous face again 350 Extempore 54 
 
 Yet for all this — for all her pretty face 351 Extempore 55 
 
 She thought her pretty face would please the 
 
 fa[e]rles 351 Extempore 62 
 
 There is no face I rather would behold 371 Otho 1. 2. 44 
 
 I'll choose a gaoler, whose swart monstrous face 382 Otho 2. 1. 91 
 
 Twin-picture to your face. BrminiaJ 387 Otho 2. 2. 106 
 
 Than this poor face you deign to praise so much ; 387 Otho 2. 2. Ill 
 
 My eyes, too long poor exiles from thy face 391 Otho 3. 2. 7 
 
 As I am ; let me observe you face to face ; 408 Otho 4. 2. 81 
 
 Forgive me, but he must not see thy face— • ■ • -415 Otho 5. 4. 11 
 '■ They seek no wonder but the human face ; . . .447 Fail Hyp. 1. 163 
 
 " What image this whose face I cannot see 448 Fal Hyp. 1. 213 
 
 Parted the veils. Then saw I a wan face 449 Fa Hyp. 1. 256 
 
 1 must think now, though I saw that face— . . .450 Fa Hyp. 1. 263 
 
 Hung nobly, as upon the face of heaven 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 45d 
 
 They klss'd nine times the carpet's velvet face . .471 Cap and Bells 39. 1 
 
 Face — continued. 
 
 I see the dawning touch'd upon your face ; . . . .476 Cap and Bells 54.4 
 
 Pale was his face, he still iook'd very ill : 480 Cap and Bells 68. 5 
 
 Came sudden 'fore my face, and brush'd against 
 
 my hat 482 Cap and Bells 75. 9 
 
 And close into her face, with rhyming clack, . . .485 Cap and Bells 87. 3 
 
 Faced. See Side-faced. 
 
 Faces. Fair dewy roses brush against our faces, . . 6*1 stood 133 
 Round the wide hall, and show their happy 
 
 faces ; 10 Induction 42 
 
 To woo sweet kisses from averted faces, — .... 45 Sleep 106 
 
 Some with their faces muffled to the ear 46 Sleep 144 
 
 Fair faces and a rush of garments white, 60 End. 1. 124 
 
 Of amber 'gainst their faces levelling 134 End. 3. 838 
 
 Crown'd with green leaves, and faces all on 
 
 flame ; 146 End. 4. 201 
 
 The brothers' faces in the ford did seem 201 Isa. 27. 6 
 
 And many hid their faces from the light : 274 Hyp. 2. 381 
 
 O'er pale faces mourns 296 Oxford 2. 2 
 
 I love to mark sad faces in fair weather ; 300 Opposites 5 
 
 Bare your faces of the veil ; 300 Opposites 25 
 
 " As flowers turn their faces to the sun 483 Cap and Bells 81. 1 
 
 That seem'd throughout with upheld faces 
 
 paved ; 483 Cap and Bells 82. 2 
 
 Facing, See also Out-facing, 
 
 Full facing their swift flight, from ebon streak, 154 End. 4. 496 
 
 Then facing right about, he saw the Page, . . . .470 Cap and Bells 38.1 
 
 Fact. From human pastures ; or, O torturing fact ! 112 End. 3. 5 
 
 Who rak'd up ev'ry fact against the dead,) 483 Cap and Bells 10.8 
 
 Factories, In torched mines and noisy factories, ... 198 Isa. 14. 4 
 
 Facts, Revolve these facts in your acutest mood, . .366 Otho 1. 1. 33 
 
 Faculties. And hold my faculties so long in thrall, 24 Mathew 19 
 My spirit's faculties ! I'll flatter you 367 Otho 1. 1. 91 
 
 Faddle. See Fiddle-faddle. 
 
 Fade. Let me not see our country's honour fade : . . 21 Hope 32 
 She came, and thou didst fade, and fade away — 117 End. 3. 177 
 " Came thy sweet greeting, that if thou shouldst 
 
 fade 178 Lamia 1. 269 
 
 Throughout, as fearful the whole charm might 
 
 fade 188 Lamia 2. 124 
 
 " Porphyro will leave me here to fade and 
 
 pine.— 226 St. Agnes 37. 5 
 
 And with thee fade away into the forest dim : . .230 Nightingale 2. 10 
 
 Fade far away, dissolve, and quite forget 231 Nightingale 3. 1 
 
 She cannot fade, though thou hast not thy bliss, 234 Grecian Urn 2. 9 
 
 Where's the cheek that doth not fade, 239 Fancy 89 
 
 Fade softly from my eyes, and be once more .... 348 Indolence 6. 5 
 
 Faded, Of heaven and earth had faded : deepest 
 
 shades 75 End. 1. 692 
 
 Or ripe October's faded marigolds 94 End. 2. 397 
 
 Faded before him, cower'd, nor could restrain . .174 Lamia 1. 137 
 
 Approving all, she faded at self-will 187 Lamia 2. 142 
 
 Then by the bed-side, where the faded moon . . .223 St. Agnes 29. 1 
 
 Of all Olympus' faded hierarchy ! 235 Psyche 25 
 
 His faded eyes, and saw his kingdom gone 252 Hyp. 1. 90 
 
 Then faded, and to follow them I burn'd 347 Indolence 3. 3 
 
 They faded, and, forsooth ! I wanted wings : 347 Indolence 4. 1 
 
 Faded the flower and all its budded charms 438 *The day 5 
 
 Faded the sight of beauty from my eyes 438 *The day 6 
 
 Faded the shape of beauty from my arms 438 *The day 7 
 
 Faded the voice, warmth, whiteness, paradise — 438 *The day 8 
 
 " Apollo ! faded ! O far flown Apollo ! 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 204 
 
 Until old Saturn rais'd his faded eyes 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 400 
 
 Fades. E'en now all tumult from my bosom fades : 51 Sleep 315 
 Struggling, and blood, and shrieks — all dimly 
 
 fades 83 End. 2. 10 
 
 Of ocean fades upon him ; then, anew 85 End. 2. 76 
 
 His phantasy was lost, where reason fades, 177 Lamia 1. 235 
 
 Adieu ! adieu ! thy plaintive anthem fades 233 Nightingale 8. 5 
 
 Fades as does its blossoming ; 237 Fancy 12 
 
 Fadeth. But f adeth at the greeting of the sun : ... 370 Otho 1. 2. 27 
 
 Fading, See also Soon-fading. 
 
 Thy dales, and hills, are fading from my view : 29 *Full many 104 
 
 He saw her body fading gaunt and spare 154 End. 4. 507 
 
 Fast fading violets cover'd up in leaves ; 231 Nightingale 5. 7 
 
 The poor, the fading, brief, pride of an hour ; 344 Fanny 7. 2 
 
 And on thy cheek a fading rose 354 Belle Dame 3. 3 
 
 [And on thy cheeks a fading rose Belle Dame 3. 3] 
 
 Fadingly. Sad and fadingly ; 294 'Think not 2. 2 
 
 Faeries. Of the sweets of Faeries, Peris, Goddesses, 180 Lamia 1. 329 
 
 While legion'd faeries pac'd the coverlet 219 St. Agnes 19. 6 
 
 Where the faeries are chanting their evening 
 
 hymns 290 Wylie 2. 3 
 
 And dance and kiss and love as faeries do 349 Extempore 3 
 
 For Fa[e]ries be as humans, lovers true — 349 Extempore 4 
 
 She thought her pretty face would please the 
 
 fa[e]ries 351 Extempore 82 
 
 Out, ye aguish Faeries, out ! 358 Faeries 64 
 
 Of faeries stooping on their wings sublime 464 Cap and Bells 11.8 
 
 Faerlly. Why this fair creature chose so faerily . .176 Lamia 1. 200 
 Numerous as shadows haunting faerlly 213 St. Agnes 5. 3 
 
 Faery, See also Fairy, 
 
 Upon a time, before the faery broods 171 Lamia 1. 1 
 
 That is a doubtful tale from faery land 182 Lamia 2. 5 
 
Faery 
 
 113 
 
 Fair 
 
 Faery — continued. 
 
 Hoodwlnk'd with faery fancy ; all amort 215 St. Agnes 8. 7 
 
 " Hark ! 'tis an elfln-storm from faery land, 227 St. Agnes 39. 1 
 
 Of perilous seas, in faery lands forlorn 232 Nightingale 7. 10 
 
 Those faery Uds how sleek ! 295 'Tlnfelt 2. 1 
 
 Never have relish in the faery power 303 'When 1 11 
 
 Know you the three great crimes in taei-y land 7 350 Extempore 24 
 
 My top has henceforth slept in faery land 350 Extempore 32 
 
 He fell a-snoring at a faery Ball— 350 Extempore 35 
 
 Zephyr, blue-eyed Faery, turn 357 Faeries 31 
 
 Love me, hlue-eyed Faery, true ! 358 Faeries 39 
 
 I love thee, crystal Faery, true ! 358 Faeries 62 
 
 A faery city, 'neath the potent rule 461 Cap and Bells 1. 3 
 
 And faery Zendervester overstept ; 481 Cap and Bells 2. 5 
 
 Themselves with what in faery land was sweet, 461 Cap and Bells 3. 4 
 White Provence rose-leaves with her faery tears, 463 Cap and Bells 10. 2 
 O, little faery Pegasus ! rear — prance — 481 Cap and Bells 71.7 
 
 Faery-delicate. Her nostrils, small, fragrant, faery- 
 delicate ; 419 otho 5. 5. 68 
 
 Faery-roof, Supportress of the faery-roof, made 
 
 moan 186 Lamia 2. 123 
 
 Faery's. See also Fairy's. 
 
 When they were come into the Faery's Court . . . 349 Extempore 1 
 
 I made a whipstock of a faery's wand — 350 Extempore 26 
 
 Picklock'd a faery's houdour — now no king, . . . 550 Extempore 37 
 
 Full beautiful, a faery's child ; 354 Belle Dame 4. 2 
 
 A faery's song 355 Belle Dame 5. 4 
 
 [A faery's song Belle Dame 6. 4] 
 
 Faggot. The sear faggot blazes bright 237 Fancy 17 
 
 Hast thou no fear of hangman, or the faggot? . .393 Otho 3. 2. 59 
 
 Faggots. Faggots of cinnamon, and many heaps . .449 Fall Hyp. 1. 235 
 
 Fall. But it is done — succeed the verse or fail — . . . 199 Isa. 20. 5 
 Complete my joy — let not my first wish fail, . . . 284 Peace 7 
 But be it what it may I cannot fail 407 Otho 4. 2. 53 
 
 Fail'd. Away ! Tou, Duke? Albert has surely fail'd 
 
 me ! 393 Otho 3. 2. 61 
 
 Fails. Those twilight eyes ? Those eyes ! — my spirit 
 
 fails— 88 End. 2. 193 
 
 He passeth by ; and his weak spirit fails 212 St. Agnes 2. 8 
 
 Fain. Too partial friend ! fain would I follow thee 24 Mathew 11 
 Fain would I echo back each pleasant note .... 24 Mathew 13 
 
 The happy chance : so happy, I was fain 80 End. 1. 891 
 
 To divine powers : from his hand full fain 151 End. 4. 409 
 
 It is a thing I dote on : so I'd fain, 165 End. 4. 911 
 
 " Ah ! what if I should lose thee, when so fain 201 Isa. 26. 3 
 Fain would he have commanded, fain took 
 
 throne 259 Hyp. 1. 290 
 
 Into a delphic Labyrinth — I would fain 288 •Minutes are 3 
 
 For he is just and noble. Fain would I 378 Otho 1. 3. 87 
 
 Truth is, the Emperor would fain dismiss 380 Otho 2. 1. 16 
 
 And much in the emperor's favour. I would fain 384 Otho 2. 2. 17 
 And fain would I catch up his dying words . . . .416 Otho 5. 4. 41 
 I fain would see before I sleep — and Ethelbert, 420 Otho 5. 5. Ill 
 
 Fain would I know the great usurper's fate 428 Stephen 2. 8 
 
 You say you love a mortal. I would fain 475 Cap and Bells 52.4 
 
 Faint. And their faint cracklings o'er our silence 
 
 creep 37 Brothers 2 
 
 When all the birds are faint with the hot sun, 41 Grasshopper 2 
 With a faint breath of music, which ev'n then 60 End. 1. 115 
 
 And faint away, before my eager view : 72 End. 1. 588 
 
 To faint once more by looking on my bliss — ... 74 End. 1. 652 
 Faint f are-thee-wells, and sigh-shriiled adieus ! — 75 End. 1. 690 
 When all above was faint with mid-day heat. . . 80 End. 1. 878 
 
 One faint eternal eventide of gems 89 End. 2. 225 
 
 Bous'd by his whispering footsteps murmured 
 
 faint : 90 End. 2. 268 
 
 As plainly in his ear, as the faint charm 93 End. 2. 356 
 
 By tenderest pressure, a faint damask mouth . . 94 End. 2. 405 
 Faint through his careless arms ; content to see 96 End. 2. 463 
 Eevlve, dear youth, or I shall faint and die ; . . 105 End. 2. 766 
 
 Save echo, faint repeating o'er and o'er 112 End. 2. 1011 
 
 Till a faint dawn surprls'd them. Glaucus cried, 134 End. 3. 832 
 Of all his rebel tempests. Dark clouds faint . . . 138 End. 3. 953 
 So faint a kindness, such a meek surrender .... 142 End. 4. 73 
 Snuff at its faint extreme, and seem to tire, .... 150 End. 4. 365 
 
 Descry a favorite hamlet faint and far 151 End. 4. 397 
 
 Whether to faint Elysium, or where 176 Lamia 1. 206 
 
 By faint degrees, voice, lute, and pleasure 
 
 ceased ; 191 Lamia 2. 265 
 
 Save wings, for heaven : — Porphyro grew faint : 222 St. Agnes 25. 8 
 
 Fluttering among the faint Olympians 236 Psyche 42 
 
 He stretch'd himself in grief and radiance faint. 260 Hyp. 1. 304 
 Felt faint, and would have sunk among the rest, 265 Hyp. 2. 106 
 To tell his forehead's swoon and faint when first 
 
 began decay 327 Highlands 26 
 
 And for the day faint visions there is store ; . . . 348 Indolence 6. 8 
 
 For I am sick and faint with many wrongs 387 Otho 2. 2. 116 
 
 Pout her faint lips anew with rubious health . . . 407 Otho 4. 2. 38 
 With jeers at me — You tremble ; faint at once, 413 Otho 5. 2. 35 
 We are all weary — faint — set ope the doors — 423 Otho 5. 5. 191 
 Ply well the rowel with faint trembling heels, . .427 Stephen 1. 11 
 I'm faint — a biting sword ! A noble sword ! . . . 431 Stephen 3. 6 
 When first for April honey into faint fiowers they 
 
 dive." 469 Cap and Bells 29. 9 
 
 Fainted. Methought I fainted at the charmed 
 
 touch 74 End. 1. 637 
 
 Fainted away in that dark lair of night. 127 End. 3. 560 
 
 The Lady fainted and he thought her dead 335 Ben Nevis 69 
 
 Grew pale as death, and fainted — very nigh! . .475 Cap and Bells 51. 7 
 
 Fainter, Some fainter gleamlngs o'er his fancy 
 
 shot ; 7 'I stood 178 
 
 Faintest, For not the faintest motion could be seen 3 'I stood 13 
 Blush-tinted cheeks, half smiles, and fainted 
 
 Bighs 73 End. 1. 619 
 
 Without one hope, without one faintest trace . . . 129 End. 3. 640 
 
 Faint-heard, And catch soft floatings from a faint- 
 heard hymning ; 44 Sleep 34 
 
 Fainting, His fainting recollections. Now indeed 67 End. 1. 397 
 
 To fainting creatures in a desert wild 86 End. 2. 119 
 
 Fainting I fell into a bed of fiowers 161 End. 4. 746 
 
 And, on the sudden, fainting with surprise 235 Psyche 8 
 
 That fainting fit was not delayed too late 335 Ben Nevis 74 
 
 Was fainting for sweet food : I look'd thereon, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 233 
 That shall drive Bertha to a fainting fit! 477 Cap and Bells 58. 6 
 
 Faintless. Paintless fan your fiery spaces, 357 Faeries 9 
 
 Faint-lipp'd. Cold as a bubbling well ; let falnt- 
 
 lipp'd shells 275 Hyp. 3. 19 
 
 Faintly, Bronze clarions awake, and faintly bruit, 77 End. 1. 791 
 And stirr'd them faintly. Verdant cave and cell 103 End. 2. 678 
 The Nereids danc'd ; the Syrens faintly sang ; . . 136 End. 3. 889 
 
 The chilly sunset faintly told 339 St. Mark 7 
 
 A noble nature ; and would faintly sketch 408 Otho 4. 2. 59 
 
 Faintness. And brought in falntness solemn, sweet, 
 
 and slow 8 *I stood 196 
 
 Faints. " Faints into sleep, with many a dying tone 81 End. 1. 950 
 This shadowy queen athwart, and faints away . . 102 End. 2. 648 
 
 That faints into itself at evening hour : 174 Lamia 1. 139 
 
 The Princess faints ! Stab him ! O, sweetest 
 
 ■wile ! 393 Otho 3. 2. 73 
 
 She falls, she faints ! while laughter peals 485 Cap and Bells 87.5 
 
 Falnt-smlllng, This said, he rose, faint-smiling like 
 
 a star 82 End. 1. 990 
 
 Fair. That such fair clusters should be rudely torn 4 *I stood 44 
 Her fair eyes looking through her locks auburne. 5 'I stood 106 
 Of this fair world, and all its gentle livers ; . . . 6 *I stood 117 
 
 But the fair paradise of Nature's light? 6 *I stood 126 
 
 Fair dewy roses brush against our faces 6*1 stood 133 
 
 Telling us how fair, trembling Syrinx fied 7 *I stood 157 
 
 And lovely women were as fair and warm, 8 *I stood 219 
 
 Like those fair stars that twinkle in the heavens. 10 Induction 44 
 To see wide plains, fair trees and lawny slope : 11 Induction 66 
 
 Pair as some wonder out of fairy land 13 Calidore 94 
 
 Than the present, fair nymphs, I was blest with 
 
 from you 16 Ladies 22 
 
 Of Armida the fair, and RInaldo the bold? 16 Shell 8 
 
 Is it a scarf that thy fair lady gave ? 17 Shell 15 
 
 And hastest thou now to that fair lady's bow£r? 17 Shell 16 
 On this scroll thou seest written in characters 
 
 fair 17 Shell 21 
 
 Keeping secret what is fair 19 *Hadst thou 50 
 
 When no fair dreams before my ' mind's eye ' flit, 20 Hope 3 
 And frown, to drive fair Cheerfulness away, . . 20 Hope 10 
 
 From cruel parents, or relentless fair ; 20 Hope 26 
 
 For sure so fair a place was never seen, 22 *Now Morning 23 
 
 Ah ! who can e'er forget so fair a being? 23*Woman 29 
 
 Their ladies fair, that in the distance seem .... 27 *Full many 37 
 Be lull'd with songs of mine. Fair world, adieu ! 29 ♦Pull many 103 
 That my soft verse will charm thy daughters 
 
 fair 29 *FuU many 108 
 
 Michael In arms, and more, meek Eve's fair slen- 
 
 derness 31 Clarke 69 
 
 Had I a man's fair form, then might my sighs . . 34 *Had 1 1 
 In Spenser's balls he stray'd, and bowers fair, 35 Hunt 9 
 
 Prom its fair face, shall bid our spirits fiy 37 Brothers 14 
 
 'Tis very sweet to look into the fair 38 *To one 2 
 
 The o'erwhelming sweets, 'twill bring to me the 
 
 fair 44 Sleep 62 
 
 Rich with a sprinkling of fair musk-rose blooms : 57 End. 1. 19 
 
 Fair faces and a rush of garments white 60 End. 1. 124 
 
 Their voices to the clouds, a fair wrought car, 61 End. 1. 165 
 Thou wast to lose fair Syrinx — do thou now, . . 63 End. 1. 243 
 Aye, those fair living forms swam heavenly ... 65 End. 1. 315 
 Pair creatures ! whose young children's children 
 
 bred 65 End. 1. 317 
 
 His quick gone love, among fair blossom'd 
 
 boughs, 66 End. 1. 375 
 
 Not — thy soft hand, fair sister ! let me shun ... 73 End. 1. 611 
 
 A wonder, fair as any I have told — 80 End. 1. 894 
 
 Of death, for the fair form bad gone again 80 End. 1. 905 
 
 Yes, thrice have I this fair enchantment seen ; 81 End. 1. 918 
 " To sue her gentle ears for whose fair head, ... 81 End. 1. 953 
 
 Fair Pastorella in the bandit's den 84 End. 2. 32 
 
 Of heaven ! Cynthia, ten-times bright and 
 
 fair ! 87 End. 2. 170 
 
 Through a long pillar'd vista, a fair shrine, . . 90 End. 2. 260 
 Cupids a slumbering on their pinions fair. ... 94 End. 2. 386 
 
 Of fondest beauty ; fonder, in fair sooth 94 End. 2. 394 
 
 In nectar'd clouds and curls through water fair, 98 End. 2. 512 
 Of his fair eyes run liquid through their souls. 99 End. 2. 544 
 
Fair 
 
 113 
 
 Fairest 
 
 Fair — continued. 
 
 Some fair Immortal, and that his embrace 99 End. 2. 568 
 
 Of flowers, peacociss, swans, and naiads fair. 101 End. 2. 620 
 A nalsed waist: "Fair Cupid, whence is this?" 104 End. 2. 713 
 
 My lonely madness. Speak, deileious fair ! 105 End. 2. 748 
 
 That the fair visitant at last unwound 108 End. 2. 851 
 
 Each tender maiden whom he once thought fair, 109 End. 2. 892 
 
 Fair maid, be pitiful to my great woe 110 End. 2. 949 
 
 Eterne Apollo ! that thy Sister fair 113 End. 3. 42 
 
 Has thy fair face within Its tranquil ken 114 End. 3. 64 
 
 How his own goddess was past all things fair, 117 End. 3. 190 
 That love should be my bane ! Ah, Scylla fair ! 123 End. 3. 399 
 " My children fair, my lovely girls and boys ! . .126 End. 3. 547 
 Were her fair limbs, and like a common weed . . . 129 End. 3. 624 
 
 The fair assembly wander'd to and fro 133 End. 3. 804 
 
 Of one fair palace, that far far surpass'd 135 End. 3. 847 
 
 Fair Scylla and her guides to conference ; 136 End. 3. 894 
 
 Thus the fair goddess : While Bndymion 137 End. 3. 922 
 
 Yet deign, white Queen of Beauty, thy fair eyes 138 End. 3. 976 
 Spake fair Ausonia ; and once more she spake . .140 End. 4. 15 
 " Is no one near to help me? No fair dawn .... 141 End. 4. 44 
 Call me his queen, his second life's fair crown ! 142 End. 4. 70 
 
 " Fair damsel, pity me ! forgive that I 143 End. 4. 105 
 
 Come hither, lady fair, and joined be 147 End. 4. 226 
 
 Come hither, lady fair, and Joined be 147 End. 4. 237 
 
 Fair Melody ! kind Syren ! I've no choice ; 149 End. 4. 300 
 
 I'm giddy at that cheek so fair and smooth ; . .149 End. 4. 311 
 
 Thine own fair bosom, and I am so near ! 149 End. 4. 317 
 
 Endymion sleepeth and the lady fair 161 End. 4. 404 
 
 To that fair shadow'd passion puls'd its way — • 153 End. 4. 446 
 
 Can I prize thee, fair maid, all price above 153 End. 4. 473 
 
 On me, and on this damsel fair of mine 158 End. 4. 662 
 
 To sit beneath a fair lone beechen tree ; 161 End. 4. 767 
 
 Will trespass down those cheeks. Companion 
 
 fair ! 164 End. 4. 870 
 
 Peona kiss'd, and bless'd with fair good night : 168 End. 4. 997 
 She gave her fair hands to him, and behold, . . 168 End. 4. 1000 
 But weep, and weep, that they were born so fair ? 172 I^amia 1. 62 
 " Fair Hermes, crown'd with feathers, fluttering 
 
 light, 172 Lamia 1. 68 
 
 Eeturn'd the snake, " but seal with oaths, fair 
 
 God ! " 173 Lamia 1. 88 
 
 Fair, on a sloping green of mossy tread 176 Lamia 1. 181 
 
 Why this fair creature chose so faerily 176 Lamia 1. 200 
 
 Down through tress-lifting waves the Nereids 
 
 fair 176 Lamia 1. 207 
 
 " I'm wearied," said fair Lamia : " tell me who 181 Lamia 1. 371 
 "Why do you sigh, fair creature?" whisper'd 
 
 he : 183 Lamia 2. 40 
 
 With other pageants: but this fair unknown . .186 Lamia 2. 110 
 That royal porch, that high-buUt fair demesne ; 188 Lamia 2. 155 
 Will make Elysian shades not too fair, too divine. 190 Lamia 2. 212 
 Brow-beating her fair form, and troubling her 
 
 sweet pride 191 Lamia 2. 248 
 
 Lamia, no longer fair, there sat a deadly white. 192 Lamia 2. 276 
 
 Fair Isabel, poor simple Isabel ! 194 Isa. 1. 1 
 
 So said he one fair morning, and all day 195 Isa. 6. 1 
 
 She, to her chamber gone, a ditty fair 197 Isa. 10. 5 
 
 With her two brothers this fair lady dwelt, 197 Isa. 14. 1 
 
 Why were they proud? Because fair orange- 
 mounts 198 Isa. 16. 3 
 
 Fair Isabella in her downy nest? 199 Isa. 18. 2 
 
 Yet so they did — and every dealer fair 199 Isa. 18. 7 
 
 Bow'd a fair greeting to these serpents' whine ; 200 Isa. 24. 6 
 Rode past fair Florence, to where Arno's stream 201 Isa. 27. 2 
 
 Fair reader, at the old tale take a glance, 207 Isa. 49. 5 
 
 Her from her own fair youth, and pleasures gay, 209 Isa. 58. 7 
 
 " God's help ! my lady fair the conjuror plays . .217 St. Agnes 14. 7 
 
 And threw warm gules on Madeline's fair breast, 221 St. Agnes 25. 2 
 
 In fancy, fair St. Agnes in her bed 222 St. Agnes 26. 8 
 
 " And now, my love, my seraph fair, awake ! . . . 224 St. Agnes 31. 6 
 
 At which fair Madeline began to weep 225 St. Agnes 34. 5 
 
 " To trust, fair Madeline, to no rude Infidel 227 St. Agnes 38. 9 
 
 Fair youth, beneath the trees, thou canst not 
 
 leave 233 Grecian Urn 2. 5 
 
 For ever wilt thou love, and she be fair ! 234 Grecian Urn 2. 10 
 
 O Attic shape ! Fair attitude ! with brede 234 Grecian Urn 5. 1 
 
 Saw two fair creatures, couched side by side . . 235 Psyche 9 
 
 To fair hostess Merriment 244 Robin Hood 29 
 
 She touch'd her fair large forehead to the 
 
 ground 251 Hyp. 1. 80 
 
 And that fair kneeling Goddess ; and then spake, 252 Hyp. 1. 92 
 
 After the full completion of fair day, — 255 Hyp. 1. 191 
 
 Possess'd for. glory, two fair argent wings 259 Hyp. 1. 284 
 
 So leant she, not so fair, upon a tusk . . ..... "IS^Hyp. 2. b2 
 
 " We are such forest-trees, and our fair boughs 269 Hyp. 2. 2^4 
 
 " When all the fair Existences of heaven 272 Hyp. 2. 337 
 
 Together had he left his mother fair 275 Hyp. 3 31 
 
 And like fair veins in sable marble flow ; . . • • • '^S^ nllttltr, 7 
 Was night to thy fair morning. Thou didst die 285 Chatterton 7 
 From thy fair name, and waters it with tears. 285 Cha terton 14 
 
 And charm the ear of evening fair, 287 Ode :f polio 8. 5 
 
 Then is there nothing in the world so fair? ... .288 •What ^ 9 
 
 In melodies that even Heaven fair 290 ^As from 10 
 
 Yet no— as I breathe I will press thy fair knee, 290 Wylie 4. 3 
 
 Fair — -continued. 
 
 Oh ! how I love, on a fair summer's eve 291 *0h ! how 1 
 
 And meekly let your fair hands joined be, 294 Leander 4 
 
 I love to mark sad faces In fair weather ; 300 Opposites 5 
 
 Fair and foul I love together 300 Opposites 7 
 
 Morning fair, and shipwreck'd hull ; 300 Opposites 13 
 
 Fair plumed Syren, Queen of far-away ! 302 Lear 2 
 
 And when I feel, fair creature of an hour, 303 'When I 9 
 
 On mists in idleness — to let fair things 308 Seasons 11 
 
 More soft, more white, and her fair cheek more 
 
 fair ; 308 'O ! were 6 
 
 Again on his fair palfrey 310 'The stranger 4. 4 
 
 And death to this fair haunt of spring 311 'Ah ! woe 3 
 
 To show this Castle, in fair dreaming wise 316 Reynolds 31 
 
 Or sue the fair Apollo and he will 318 Acrostic 3 
 
 Has any here a daughter fair 329 Gadfly 10. 1 
 
 We fair ones show a preference, too blind ! 333 Ben Nevis 8 
 
 The city streets were clean and fair 339 St. Mark 4 
 
 Bertha was a maiden fair, 340 St. Mark 39 
 
 A temperate lilly, temperate as fair ; 343 Fanny 4. 6 
 
 The first was a fair Maid, and Love her name ; 347 Indolence 3. 5 
 Pale were the lips I kiss'd, and fair the form . . . 349 Dante 13 
 
 So each fair reasons — tho' It oft miscarries 351 Extempore 61 
 
 It holds the Zephyr, ere it sendeth fair 352 Brown 1. 4 
 
 And robs his fair name of its maidenhood ; .... 360 Fame 2. 4 
 Fair on your graces fall this early morrow ! ... .368 Otho 1. 1. 122 
 Auranthe — Heaven preserve her always fair ! — 369 Otho 1. 1. 145 
 
 Kiss your fair hand and lady fortune's too 370 Otho 1. 2. 16 
 
 Come, fair Auranthe, try if your soft hands .... 373 Otho 1. 2. 114 
 
 Thank you, fair lady. Otho ! emperor ! 373 Otho 1. 2. 118 
 
 And will be, for I love such fair disgrace 378 Otho 1. 3. 85 
 
 My fair Auranthe ! Yes, I will be there 378 Otho 1. 3. 104 
 
 Franconia's fair sister, 'tis I mean 378 Otho 1. 3. 113 
 
 Shall be your fair Auranthe. Amaze ! Amaze ! 382 Otho 2. 1. 93 
 I still must mourn. The fair Auranthe mine ! . .383 Otho 2. 1. 139 
 Fair prisoner, hear you those joyous shouts? . . . 384 Otho 2. 2. 7 
 
 Aye, anything to me, fair creature. Do ; 385 Otho 2. 2. 38 
 
 What means this, fair one ? Why in such alarm ? 386 Otho 2. 2. 83 
 Prythee, fair lady, what chance brought you 
 
 here? 387 Otho 2. 2. 97 
 
 'Tls false indeed. Indeed you are too fair : 387 Otho 2. 2. 101 
 
 I cannot. Take her. Fair Erminia, 388 Otho 2. 2. 140 
 
 Pray let me lead. Fair lady, forget not 389 Otho 2. 2. 152 
 
 Now, Ludolph ! Now, Auranthe ! Daughter fair ! 391 Otho 3. 2. 1 
 
 Fair creature, bless me with a single word ! 391 Otho 3. 2. 11 
 
 The promise of fair soil beyond the Rhone ; 391 Otho 3. 2. 20 
 
 To these fair children, stars of a new age ? 391 Otho 3. 2. 22 
 
 Is her life nothing? Her fair honour nothing? 395 Otho 3. 2. 119 
 Of the world's herbal — this fair lilly blanch'd . .395 Otho 3. 2. 123 
 Which now disfigure her fair growing stem, . . . 395 Otho 3. 2. 136 
 
 There — as the fabled fair Hesperian trej, 402 Otho 4. 1. 82 
 
 E'en to her chamber door, and there, fa* boy, . .406 Otho 4. 2. 10 
 Comes from the pillow'd beauty of that /lair .... 407 Otho 4. 2. 36 
 I have you. Whither wander those fair eyes .. .413 Otho 5. 2. 37 
 A fair Bride, a sweet Bride, an innocent Bride ! 414 Otho 5. 2. 53 
 
 And the sweet lady, fair Erminia 414 Otho 5. 3. 8 
 
 Being gloomy-minded, haters of fair revels, — . .419 Otho 5. 5. 57 
 And wonder at her, friends, she is so fair — .... 419 Otho 5. 5. 72 
 
 For the sake of my fair newly wedded wife 421 Otho 5. 5. 140 
 
 When every fair one that I saw was fair, 438 *What can 7 
 
 As If with wings ; but the fair trees were gone, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 59 
 
 As once fair angels on a ladder fiew 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 135 
 
 I mark'd the Goddess in fair statuary 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 336 
 
 She prest her fair large forehead to the earth, . . 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 379 
 
 And that fair kneeling Goddess at his feet 453 Fail Hyp. 1. 403 
 
 " After the full completion of fair day 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 35 
 
 For love of mortal women, maidens fair 461 Cap and Bells 1. 5 
 
 The hand of his fair daughter Bellanaine ; 462 Cap and Bells 4. 4 
 
 So she was silenc'd, and fair Bellanaine 463 Cap and Bells 9. 1 
 
 Like any drone shut from the fair bee-queen, . . . 465 Cap and Bells 15. 6 
 "Where does she live?" ask'd Hum. "Her fair 
 
 locks curl 473 Cap and Bells 43. 7 
 
 Shook with her agony, till fair were seen 473 Cap and Bells 44. 8 
 
 For pleasure?) — the fair Princess in full view, 479 Cap and Bells 66. 7 
 While that fair Princess, from her winged chair, 484 Cap and Bells 83. 2 
 
 Their new-blown loyalty with guerdon fair 484 Cap and Bells 83. 4 
 
 Pillow'd upon my fair love's ripening breast, .. 486 'Bright star 10 
 
 Fairer. Now 'tis a fairer season ; ye have breathed 48 Sleep 221 
 
 Yet I rejoice : a myrtle fairer than 49 Sleep 248 
 
 Phoebe is fairer far — O gaze no more : — ■ 142 End. 4. 57 
 
 Fairer than Phoebe's sapphire-region'd star 235 Psyche 26 
 
 Fairer than these, though temple thou hast none, 236 Psyche 28 
 
 " As Heaven and Earth are fairer, fairer far . . 268 Hyp. 2. 206 
 
 And she is softer, fairer than her name ! " 473 Cap and Bells 43.6 
 
 Fairest. That in that fairest lake had placed been, 22 *Now Morning 20 
 Their fairest blossom'd beans and poppled corn ; 63 End. 1. 255 
 Of love, that fairest joys give most unrest ; .... 93 End. 2. 366 
 The fairest face that morn e'er look'd upon .... 123 End. 3. 424 
 
 " Only I pray, as fairest boon, to die 127 End. 3. 550 
 
 Grief born of thee, young angel ! fairest thief ! 143 End. 4. 108 
 And when he is restor'd, thou, fairest dame, .... 163 End. 4. 816 
 
 On the fairest time of June 243 Robin Hood 19 
 
 The Image of the fairest form 284 Bowl 10 
 
 Perhaps her teeth are not the fairest pearl ; . . .310 *Oh, I 3 
 She took their cream of Beauty's fairest dyes, . . 336 Ronsard 3 
 
Fairest 
 
 114 
 
 Famous 
 
 Fairest — continued. 
 
 WMcli of the fairest three 361 •Which of 1 
 
 Which of the fairest three 361 'Which of 4 
 
 What would the fairest — ? Albert, will you 
 
 swear? 385 otho 2. 2. 33 
 
 Sad, that the fairest creature of the earth — . . . 420 Otho 5. 5. 91 
 Or choose the fairest of her sheaved spears ! . . . 430 Stephen 3. 3 
 Ah, fairest of all human loveliness ! 466 Cap and Bells 19.6 
 
 Fair-eyed. A blushing fair-eyed Purity ! A Sylph, 413 Otho 5. 2. 23 
 
 Fair-grown. The fair-grown yew tree, for a chosen 
 
 I'ow : 70 End. 1. 482 
 
 Falr-hair'd. Of falr-hair'd Milton's eloquent dis- 
 tress 38 *Keen, fitful 11 
 
 Fairly. Of nymphs approaching fairly o'er the 
 
 sward : 52 Sleep 365 
 
 Fairness. Were rippling round her dainty fairness 
 
 now 110 End. 2. 939 
 
 All the immortal fairness of his limbs ; 278 Hyp. 3. 125 
 
 Than on the marble fairness of old Greece 299 Builder 61 
 
 That shape, that fairness, that sweet minor zest 440 *I cry 6 
 
 Fair-spaced, Wander'd on fair-spaced temples ; no 
 
 soft bloom 191 Lamia 2. 273 
 
 Fairy. Bee also Faery. 
 
 Fair as some wonder out of fairy land, 13 Calldore 94 
 
 The dew by fairy feet swept from the green, . . 24 Mathew 26 
 
 Had taten fairy phantasies to strew i'59 End. 1. 92 
 
 Upon his fairy journey on he hastes ; (93 End. 2. 352 
 
 Ere it burst open swift as fairy thought, 135 End. 3. 857 
 
 Or tiny point of fairy scymetar ; 154 End. 4. 499 
 
 With fairy fishes from the mountain tarn, . . . .(159 End. 4. 693 
 Ye tight little fairy just fresh from the dairy, 314 Devon 1. 3 
 And now the fairy escort was seen clear 479 Cap and Bells 65.1 
 
 Fairy-press. Of happiness, from fairy-press ooz'd 
 
 out 133 End. 3. 802 
 
 Fairy-quick. So fairy-quick, was strange ! Bewil- 
 dered 85 End. 2. 93 
 
 Fairy's. See also Faery's. 
 
 Tho' your feet are more light than a Fairy's 
 
 feet, 345 *Hush 1. 5 
 
 A fairy's hand, and in the waist, why — very 
 
 small." 476 Cap and Bells 53. 9 
 
 Fairy-thing. " So, falry-thing, it shall have lullabies 127 End. 3. 575 
 
 Faith. Dear Madam, I must kiss you, faith I must ! 335 Ben Nevis 51 
 
 But, calling interest loyalty, swore faith 366 Otho 1. 1. 49 
 
 Urging the perfidy of broken faith, — 373 Otho 1. 2. 148 
 
 'Faith, And no news ! No news ! 'Faith ! 'tis very 
 
 strange 371 Otho 1. 2. 74 
 
 Faithful. And faithful Petrarch gloriously crown'd. 38 'Keen, fitful 14 
 What promise hast thou faithful guarded since 84 End. 2. 44 
 Hast hinted. Faithful counsel have I given; .. 432 Stephen 4. 5 
 " Commander of the Faithful ! " answer'd Hum, 472 Cap and Bells 41. 1 
 
 Falchions. And holds our bladed falchions all 
 
 aloof— 429 Stephen 2. 37 
 
 Falcon, Like a stoop'd falcon ere he takes his prey. 172 Lamia 1. 67 
 Her beauty farther than the falcon spies ; 194 Isa. 3. 4 
 
 Falcon-eye. The lustrous passion from a falcon- 
 eye?— 145 End. 4. 154 
 
 Fall. See also Foot-fall, Night-fall. 
 
 Whene'er I wander, at the fall of night 20 Hope 7 
 
 That aye at fall of night our care condoles 37 Brothers 8 
 
 i If I do fall, at least I will be laid 50 Sleep 277 
 
 Fall on my head, and presently unmew 60 End. 1. 132 
 
 Until they came to where these streamlets fall, 68 End. 1. 419 
 
 Let fall a sprig of yew tree in his path ; 76 End. 1. 732 
 
 The range of flower'd Elysium. Thus did fall 123 End. 3. 428 
 " Adieu, sweet love, adieu ! " — As shot stars fall, 128 End. 3. 600 
 'Twas done ; and straight with sudden swell and 
 
 fall 132 End. 3. 766 
 
 Wilt fall asleep? O let me sip that tear ! 149 End. 4. 318 
 
 Careful and soft, that not a leaf may fall 166 End. 4. 928 
 
 But when the melancholy fit shall fall 247 Melancholy 2. 1 
 
 " Saturn is fallen, am I too to fall ? 257 Hyp. 1. 234 
 
 " Fall ! — No, by Tellus and her briny robes ! 257 Hyp. 1. 246 
 
 " Of son against his sire. I saw him fall 260 Hyp. 1. 322 
 
 " Sad sign of ruin, sudden dismay, and fall ! 261 Hyp. 1. 336 
 
 " We fall by course of Nature's law, not force . . 268 Hyp. 2. 181 
 
 And fall they must, ere a star wink thrice 311 *Ah ! woe 14 
 
 Too apt to fall in love with care 329 Gadfly 10. 3 
 
 Where asleep they fall betimes 341 St. Mark 65 
 
 Fair on your graces fall this early morrow ! .... 368 Otho 1. 1. 122 
 Fall back ! Away there ! Say, what noise Is 
 
 that? 372 Otho 1. 2. 84 
 
 O, that my brother's daughter should so fall ! . .384 Otho 2. 1. 148 
 
 Yet shall I season high my sudden fall 399 Otho 3. 2. 269 
 
 'Tis good — 'tis good — let him but fall asleep, . .416 Otho 5. 4. 48 
 
 This is a brag,— be't so,— but if I fall, 428 Stephen 1. 32 
 
 To feel for ever Its soft fall and swell 486 ♦Bright star 11 
 
 Fallen. See also Fall'n, Soft-fallen. 
 
 Fallen on a bed of snow 18 *Hadst thou 12 
 
 Is like a fallen angel : trees uptorn 49 Sleep 242 
 
 Had fallen out that hour. The wanderer, 86 End. 2. 137 
 
 Fallen in jealous curls about his shoulders bare. 171 Lamia 1. 26 
 
 By reason of his fallen divinity 249 Hyp. 1. 12 
 
 " Humbles reluctant o'er our fallen house ; 251 Hyp. 1. 61 
 
 Fallen — continued. 
 
 " This cheers our fallen house : come to our 
 
 friends 254 Hyp. 1. 150 
 
 " Saturn is fallen, am I too to fall ? 257 Hyp. 1. 234 
 
 First onwards in, among the fallen tribe 265 Hyp. 2. 100 
 
 Among these fallen, Saturn's voice therefrom . . 266 Hyp. 2. 125 
 
 Despondence seiz'd again the fallen Gods 274 Hyp. 2. 379 
 
 Many a fallen old Divinity 274 Hyp. 3. 8 
 
 " The fallen leaves, when I have sat alone 276 Hyp. 3. 54 
 
 Where robins hop, and fallen leaves are sear. . . 296 Rimini 14 
 Upon your skirts had fallen no tears of mine. . . 348 Indolence 5.10 
 
 Among his fallen captains on yon plains 372 Otho 1. 2. 92 
 
 To fallen princes' necks, as to his stirrup, 372 Otho 1. 2. 104 
 
 That cannot trample on the fallen. But his 377 Otho 1. 3. 56 
 
 He must by this have fallen. Baldwin is taken ; 429 Stephen 2. 16 
 Once more for the fallen king — Your pardon, 
 
 Brother, 433 Stephen 4. 17 
 
 " By all the gloom hung round thy fallen house, 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 284 
 
 By reason of the fallen divinity 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 316 
 
 " And with slow pace approach our fallen King, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 334 
 
 " Rumbles reluctant o'er our fallen house ; 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 363 
 
 Just where her fallen hair might spread in curls, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 380 
 
 Falling, Pours with the lustre of a falling star. ... 27 *FulI many 42 
 When first my senses caught their tender falling. 51 Sleep 330 
 Where falling stars dart their artillery forth, . . 74 End. 1. 642 
 Spun oflC a drizzling dew, — which falling chill ... 98 End. 2. 520 
 Just where her falling hair might be outspread 252 Hyp. 1. 81 
 " Just upon three o'clock a falling star 482 Cap and Bells 75. 1 
 
 Fall'n. See also Fallen. 
 
 Fall'n beneath the dockyard strokes 244 Robin Hood 44 
 
 Have fall'n full frequent from our Emperor's 
 
 lips 368 Otho 1. 1. 125 
 
 Fallow. Pick'd like a red stag from the fallow herd 372 Otho 1. 2. 86 
 
 Falls. That fails through the clear ether silently. 38 *To one 14 
 Down twenty little falls, through reeds and 
 
 bramble 81 End. 1. 934 
 
 She falls, she faints ! while laughter peals 485 Cap and Bells 87.6 
 
 False. 'Tis false indeed. Indeed you are too fair : 387 Otho 2. 2. 101 
 Poor lady ! Gentle Prince, 'tis false Indeed. ... 388 Otho 2. 2. 118 
 Young man, you heard this virgin say 'twas 
 
 false,— 388 Otho 2. 2. 123 
 
 'Tis false, I say. What ! can you not employ . . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 124 
 
 Herself, and ail her sisterhood. She false ! 388 Otho 2. 2. 130 
 
 A rope-ladder for false witness. Most atrocious ! 396 Otho 3. 2. 147 
 
 Falsehood. This as a falsehood Craftlcanto treats ; 481 Cap and Bells 71. 1 
 
 Faltering. See also Falt'ring, Faultering. 
 
 Thy father — almost mine — O faltering coward — 409 Otho 4. 2. 114 
 
 Falt'ring. See also Faltering, 
 
 Her falt'ring hand upon the balustrade 220 St. Agnes 22. 1 
 
 Fam'd, See also Famed, Far-fam'd. 
 
 And wear'st thou the shield of the fam'd Bri- 
 
 tomartls? 16 Shell 12 
 
 As she Is fam'd to do, deceiving elf 232 Nightingale 8. 4 
 
 '■■ Fam'd in funeral minstrelsy ! 332 Staffa 26 
 
 Of Emperor Blflnan ; fam'd ev'rywhere 461 Cap and Bells 1. 4 
 
 In the fam'd memoirs of a thousand years 463 Cap and Bells 10. 5 
 
 This fam'd for languid eyes, and that for 
 
 mirth, — 472 Cap and Bells 42. 8 
 
 Fame. Look happy flights. Who shall his fame 
 
 impair 35 Hunt 13 
 
 A loving-kindness for the great man's fame, . . 40 Haydon 2 
 
 To clear Futurity his darling fame ! 52 Sleep 359 
 
 Seems all this poor endeavour after fame 79 End. 1. 847 
 
 Till love and fame to nothingness do sink 303 'When 1 14 
 
 smile among the shades, for this is fame ! . . . 326 Cottage 14 
 One who was great through mortal days, and died 
 
 of fame unshorn 326 Highlands 12 
 
 Verse, Fame, and Beauty are intense indeed, . .348 'Why did 13 
 Fame, like a wayward Girl, will still be coy .... 360 Fame 1. 1 
 
 1 think I have a better fame abroad 372 Otho 1. 2. 108 
 
 Her fame has pass'd into the grosser lips 384 Otho 2. 1. 149 
 
 I have. Well ? Albert, you have fame to lose. 385 Otho 2. 2. 34 
 
 My love of fame, my prided honesty 389 Otho 3. 1. 23 
 
 Against the spotless nature and clear fame .... 395 Otho 3. 2. 132 
 My Liege, what proof should I have 'gainst a 
 
 fame 398 Otho 3. 2. 216 
 
 I have a soldier's friendship for your fame — . . 407 Otho 4. 2. 56 
 
 Nor till fit time against her fame wage battle. . .464 Cap and Bells 14.3 
 
 Famed. See also Fam'd, 
 
 O eloquent and famed Boccaccio ! 199 isa. 19. 1 
 
 His very hair, his golden tresses famed 279 Hyp. 3. 131 
 
 Familiar. Or the familiar visiting of one 254 Hyp. 1. 172 
 
 " Or the familiar visltlngs of one 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 21 
 
 Families. " Are speeding to the families of grief, 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 461 
 
 Family. " Bach family of rapturous hurried notes, 270 Hyp. 2. 282 
 Alone with her great family 320 Merrilies 3. 3 
 
 Famish. Let me not famish. Good Franconia, .... 392 Otho 3. 2. 26 
 
 Famlsh'd, And shar'd their famish'd scrips. Thus 
 
 all out-told 67 End. 1. 392 
 
 " A famish'd pilgrim, — sav'd by miracle 227 St. Agnes 38. 6 
 
 Famous, From this so famous field. Do ye hear ! 
 
 Be quick I 432 Stephen 3. 46 
 
Fan 
 
 115 
 
 Far 
 
 Fan. May fan the cool air gently o'er my rest ; ... 46 Sleep 112 
 
 Of all the congregated world, to fan 78 End. 1. 818 
 
 Gurgles through stralten'd banks, and still doth 
 
 fan 201 Isa. 27. 3 
 
 Faintless fan your fiery spaces '.'..'.'. .'.'..'.357 Faeries 9 
 
 Nor rested till they stood to cool, and fan, 471 Cap and Bells 36. 7 
 
 Fanatic, Fanatic obstinacy ! Prodigy ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 201 
 
 Fanatic's. Be poet's or fanatic's will be known . . .443 Fall Hyp. 1. 17 
 
 Fanatics. Fanatics have their dreams, wherewith 
 
 they weave 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 1 
 
 Fancied. To take a fancied city of delight 86 End. 2. 143 
 
 Fancies, Inconstant, childish, proud, and full of 
 
 fancies ; 22 »Woman 2 
 
 Of smothering fancies, patiently sat down ; ... 86 End. 2. 139 
 Thus strove by fancies vain and crude to clear 160 End. 4. 722 
 With my own fancies garlands of sweet life, . . . 161 End. 4. 750 
 may dark fancies err ! they surely do'; 305 Nile 9 
 
 FancifuUest. And gather up all fancifullest shells 64 End. 1. 271 
 
 Fancy. Some fainter gleamlngs o'er his fancy shot ; 7 •! stood 178 
 O bright-eyed Hope, my morbid fancy cheer ; ... 20 Hope 21 
 
 For I have long time been my fancy feeding 32 Clarke 80 
 
 Of my delighted fancy, — I could brood 35 *How many 3 
 
 And choose each pleasure that my fancy sees ; . . 45 Sleep 104 
 
 And plays about its fancy, till the stings 73 End. 1. 621 
 
 Tenderly her fancy from its maiden snow, .... 83 End. 2. 29 
 A bud which snares his fancy : lo ! but now .... 84 End. 2. 57 
 
 Fancy into belief : anon It leads 89 End. 2. 234 
 
 All fancy, pride, and fickle maidenhood 161 End. 4. 742 
 
 Perverse, with stronger fancy to reclaim 184 Lamia 2. 70 
 
 Hoodwlnk'd with (aery fancy; all amort 215 St. Agnes 8. 7 
 
 In fancy, fair St. Agnes in her bed 222 St. Agnes 26. 8 
 
 Adieu ! the fancy cannot cheat so well 232 Nightingale 8. 3 
 
 With all the gardener Fancy e'er could feign, . . 237 Psyche 62 
 
 Ever let the fancy roam, 237 Fancy 1 
 
 Then let winged Fancy wander 237 Fancy 5 
 
 sweet Fancy ! let her loose ; 237 Fancy 9 
 
 Fancy, high-commission'd : — send her ! 23^ Fancy 27 
 
 Oh, sweet Fancy ! let her loose ; 239 Fancy 67 
 
 Let, then, winged Fancy find 239 Fancy 79 
 
 Let the winged Fancy roam 240 Fancy 93 
 
 That e'er my wandering fancy spell'd 284 Bowl 12 
 
 But my fond ear, In fancy at thy lips 306 Vauxhall 10 
 
 He has his lusty Spring, when fancy clear 308 Seasons 3 
 
 Fancy is dead and drunken at its goal ; 325 Cottage 8 
 
 My fancy to its utmost blisses spreads ; 348 'Why did 10 
 
 And llnk'd to a sleeping fancy. What do we 
 
 here! 417 Otho 5. 5. 4 
 
 1 should have Orphean lips, and Plato's fancy, 418 Otho 5. 5. 23 
 Fancy-flt. Might fancy-fit his brows, sllk-pillow'd 
 
 at his ease 190 Lamia 2. 220 
 
 Fancy's. Though Fancy's casket were unlock'd to 
 
 choose 171 Lamia 1. 20 
 
 Of the Fancy's silken leash ; 240 Fancy 90 
 
 Into my fancy's ear 295 •tinfelt 2. 4 
 
 Fancy-sick. Leaving us fancy-sick. No, no, I'm 
 
 sure 79 End. 1. 853 
 
 Fan'd. See Orsen-fan'd. 
 
 Fane, In the very fane of lightness 18 'Hadst thou 6 
 
 In the very fane, the light of Poesy : 50 Sleep 276 
 
 Of vine-leaves. Then there rose to view a fane 52 Sleep 363 
 To what high fane? — Ah ! see her hovering feet, 73 End. 1. 624 
 
 My future days to her fane consecrate." 165 End. 4. 888 
 
 Yes, I will be thy priest, and build a fane ....... 236 Psyche 50 
 
 " If by a chance into this fane they come 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 152 
 
 Fanes. " These crystalline pavilions, and pure 
 
 fanes 257 Hyp. 1. 238 
 
 Palm-shaded temples, and high rival fanes 264 Hyp. 2. 59 
 
 Fang'd. " And beard them, though they be more 
 
 fang'd than wolves and bears." . . . ; 218 St. Agnes 17. 9 
 
 Fangled. See New-fangled. 
 
 Fan-horns. Not longer than the May-fly's small fan- 
 horns ; 310 'Oh, I 5 
 
 Fan-like. Two fan-like fountains, — thine illumin- 
 
 Ings 156 End. 4. 584 
 
 Fann'd. Were lifted from the water's breast, and 
 
 fann'd 115 End. 3. 114 
 
 Our spirits, fann'd away by thy light pinions. . . 138 End. 3. 982 
 Her tender heart, and its warm ardours fann'd 464 Cap and Bells 13. 8 
 Fanning. As though the fanning wings of Mercury 3 *I stood 24 
 
 Fanning away the dandelion's down ; 5 *I stood 96 
 
 Fannings. And rose, with spicy fannings inter- 
 
 breath'd 102 End. 2. 664 
 
 Fanny, Why, this — you'll say, my Fanny ! Is not 
 
 true : 344 Fanny 5. 1 
 
 To one who loves you as I love, sweet Fanny ! 344 Fanny 6. 2 
 Fans. A little breeze to creep between the fans ... 77 End. 1. 764 
 
 From happy pieties, thy lucent fans 236 Psyche 41 
 
 As Jove fans off the clouds. Even now they 
 
 pass 380 Otho 2. 1. 21 
 
 Fan-shap'd. A fan-shap'd burst of blood-red, arrowy 
 
 Are 481 Cap and Bells 74. 6 
 
 Fantastic. ' Or to delight thee with fantastic leap- 
 ing 64 End. 1. 274 
 
 Of sapphire columns, or fantastic bridge 89 End. 2. 238 
 
 Tracing fantastic figures with his spear? 91 End. 2. 294 
 
 Fantastic — continued. 
 
 Pillars, and frieze, and high fantastic roof, . . . 
 
 Swift, mad, fantastic round the rocks, and lash'd 
 Fantastically. Through tendril wreaths fantasti- 
 cally creeping 
 
 Far, See also Farre, 
 
 Far round the horizon's crystal air to skim, . . . . 
 
 So haply when I rove In some far vale, 
 
 No, no ! this Is far off : — then how shall I 
 
 And smiles at the far clearness all around 
 
 Clear was the song from Philomel's far bower ; 
 
 Mysterious, wild, the far heard trumpet's tone ; 
 
 When lovely Titanla was far, far away, 
 
 And keep that fiend Despondence far aloof 
 
 'Mong the light skimming gondolas far parted. 
 
 But 'tis impossible ; far different cares 
 
 On the far depth where sheeted lightning plays ; 
 
 Fly from all sorrowing far, far away ; 
 
 All that's reveal'd from that far seat of blisses, 
 
 But richer far posterity's award 
 
 Far from the narrow bounds of thy dominions. 
 
 Sweeter by far than Hybla's honied roses 
 
 Ah, no ! far happier, nobler was his fate ! 
 
 I thought the garden-rose It far excell'd : 
 
 Art thou most lovely? — when gone far astray . . 
 
 On heap'd up flowers. In regions clear, and far ; 
 
 To a loud hymn, that sounds far, far away . . . 
 
 In a green island, far from all men's knowing? 
 
 'Twere better far to hide my foolish face? 
 
 A lamb stray'd far a-down those Inmost glens, . . 
 
 There shot a golden splendour far and wide, . . . 
 
 Far oft, the shadows of his pinions dark 
 
 Richer entanglements, enthralments far 
 
 Far as the slabbed margin of a well 
 
 Who, thus far, discontent, has dared to tread, . . 
 
 A wooded cleft, and, far away, the blue 
 
 Tawny and gold, ooz'd slowly from far lands . . 
 
 I've been thy guide ; that thou must wander far 
 
 Imagination's struggles, far and nigh 
 
 My love's far dwelling. Though the playful rout 
 
 'Twas far too strange, and wonderful for sad- 
 ness ; 
 
 Curves hugely : now, far in the deep abyss, . . . . 
 
 His bosom grew, when first he, far away 
 
 To search it inwards ; whence far off appear'd. 
 
 But far from such companionship to wear . . . . 
 
 Disparted, and far upward could be seen 
 
 Of those dusk places in times far aloof 
 
 A vaulted dome like Heaven's, far bespread . . . 
 
 Of noises far away ? — list ! " — Hereupon 
 
 Yet few of these far majesties, ah, few ! 
 
 Cynthia ! where art thou now ? What far abode 
 
 Along his fated way. Far had he roam'd, .... 
 
 How far beyond ! " At this a surpris'd start . 
 
 He saw far In the concave green of the sea .... 
 
 Far as Egyptian Nile. My passion grew 
 
 Am I, that thou may'st plainly see how far .... 
 
 Thus went that beautiful multitude, nor far, . . 
 
 Of one fair palace, that far far surpass'd 
 
 Far as the mariner on highest mast 
 
 Of lucid depth the floor, and far outspread .... 
 
 Was there far strayed from mortality 
 
 Towards a crystal bower far away 
 
 Phcebe is fairer far — gaze no more : — 
 
 And thought to leave her far away behind ; ... 
 
 Far from the earth away — unseen, alone, 
 
 Descry a favourite hamlet faint and far 
 
 Where those eyes are the brightest far that keep 
 
 Some enemy : far forth his bow is bent 
 
 But when I came to feel how far above 
 
 Far wandering, they were perforce content . . . 
 
 Our friends will all be there from nigh and far. 
 
 Far under-ground, a sleeper meets his friends 
 
 The vesper hymn, far swollen, soft and full, . . . 
 
 They vanish'd far away ! — Peona went 
 
 Mulclber's columns gleam In far plazzlan line. 
 
 " To thy far wishes will thy streams obey : ... 
 
 If 'twas too far that night for her soft feet. . . . 
 
 The breath of Winter comes from far away, . . 
 
 Behind a broad hall-pillar, far beyond 
 
 " Alone with her good angels, far apart 
 
 Beyond a mortal man impassion'd far 
 
 Fade far away, dissolve, and quite forget 
 
 All breathing human passion far above, 
 
 O latest born and loveliest vision far 
 
 Yet even in these days so far retir'd 
 
 Far, far around shall those dark-cluster'd trees 
 
 Wisdom, though fled far away 
 
 Far sunken from the healthy breath of morn, . 
 
 Par from the fiery noon, and eve's one star, . . . 
 
 While far within each aisle and deep recess, . . 
 
 Far from her moon had Phcebe wandered ; . 
 
 Not far hence Atlas ; and beside him prone 
 
 " As Heaven and Earth are fairer, fairer far . . . 
 
 So far her voice flow'd on, like timorous brook 
 
 101 End. 2. 624 
 109 End. 2. 920 
 
 7 *I stood 170 
 
 3 *I stood 17 
 
 4 *I stood 55 
 
 10 Induction 31 
 
 11 Calidore 7 
 15 Calidore 154 
 15 Calidore 156 
 17 Shell 27 
 20 Hope 12 
 24 Mathew 15 
 24 Mathew 17 
 
 26 'BMll many 6 
 
 27 •Pull many 20 
 
 27 'Full many 47 
 
 28 *Full many 68 
 
 29 *Full many 106 
 
 34 'Had 1 10 
 
 35 Hunt 8 
 
 36 Roses 10 
 36 G. A. W. 3 
 39 Early Hour 2 
 41 Kosciusko 13 
 43 Sleep 6 
 50 Sleep 272 
 59 End. 1. 69 
 66 End. 1. 350 
 75 End. 1. 674 
 
 78 End. 1. 798 
 
 79 End. 1. 870 
 
 84 End. 2. 36 
 
 85 End. 2. 75 
 
 86 End. 2. 114 
 
 86 End. 2. 123 
 
 87 End. 2. 155 
 
 88 End. 2. 179 
 
 . 89End. 2. 219 
 , 89 End. 2. 232 
 . 89 End. 2. 244 
 90 End. 2. 259 
 . 91 End. 2. 291 
 . 98End. 2. 517 
 
 101 End. 2. 625 
 , 101 End. 2. 631 
 
 109 End. 2. 915 
 
 113 End. 3. 34 
 
 114 End. 3. 72 
 115End. 3. 119 
 
 ,117 End. 3. 187 
 117 End. 3. 191 
 123 End. 3. 407 
 . 124 End. 3. 450 
 134 End. 3. 818 
 ,135End. 3. 847 
 . 135 End. 3. 866 
 , 136 End. 3. 879 
 , 139 End. 3. 1007 
 , 139 End. 3. 1018 
 .142End. 4. 57 
 146 End. 4. 175 
 150 End. 4. 350 
 ,151End. 4. 397 
 155 End. 4. 541 
 157 End. 4. 598 
 
 160 End. 4. 741 
 
 161 End. 4. 766 
 163 End. 4. 835 
 165 End. 4. 894 
 
 167 End. 4. 967 
 
 168 End. 4. 1002 
 
 177 Lamia 1. 212 
 
 178 Lamia 1. 262 
 180 Lamia 1. 343 
 203 Isa. 32. 2 
 216 St. Agnes 11. 4 
 218 St. Agnes 16. 7 
 226 St. Agnes 36. 1 
 231 Nightingale 3. 1 
 
 234 Grecian Urn 3. 8 
 
 235 Psyche 24 
 
 236 Psyche 40 
 236 Psyche 54 
 241 *Bards of 36 
 249 Hyp. 1.2 
 249 Hyp. 1. 3 
 255 Hyp. 1. 196 
 263Hyp. 2. 30 
 264Hyp. 2. 73 
 268 Hyp. 2. 206 
 271 Hyp. 2. 300 
 
Far 
 
 116 
 
 Father 
 
 TsLT^continued. 
 
 And all the headlong torrents far and near 273 Hyp. 2. 364 
 
 The silver clouds, far — far away to leave 291 'Oh ! how 4 
 
 Held, by the finest spirits, fitter far 299 Builder 56 
 
 After some beauty veiled far away 308 '0 ! were 4 
 
 Then there's a little wing, far from the Sun, . . . 316 Reynolds 45 
 
 Too far into the sea, where every maw 317 Reynolds 94 
 
 And so from happiness I far was gone 317 Reynolds 98 
 
 Light heather-bells may tremble then, but they are 
 
 far away ; 326 Highlands 13 
 
 That I have so far panted tugg'd and reelt'd . . . 333 Ben Nevis 2 
 
 So far into your Bosom — gentle Maid 334 Ben Nevis 36 
 
 Far as the Bishop's garden-wall ; 340 St. Mark 43 
 
 To my home, far, far, in west 358 Faeries 45 
 
 Far in the west where the May-cloud lowers ; . . 359 Faeries 97 
 
 So far yourself. But what is this to me 366 Otho 1. 1. 54 
 
 Yet be that hour far off ; and may he live, 380 Otho 2. 1. 32 
 
 Who sung far different notes into mine ears. . . 380 Otho 2. 1. 42 
 
 I see how far the slander is abroad 385 Otho 2. 2. 41 
 
 I have too much. And I, my liege, by far 391 Otho 3. 2. 4 
 
 You far outstrip my spleen In this affair 394 Otho 3. 2. 99 
 
 My evidence cannot be far away ; 396 Otho 3. 2. 161 
 
 To pray thee far away. Conrad, go, go — 410 Otho 5. 1. 6 
 
 These lids, I see far fiercer brilliances, — 418 Otho 5. 5. 44 
 
 Of scent, ) not far from roses. Turning round .. 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 24 
 
 Then to the west I look'd, and saw far off 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 87 
 
 " Apollo ! faded ! O far flown Apollo ! 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 204 
 
 Far sunken from the healthy breath of morn, . . 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 295 
 
 Far from the fiery noon and eve's one star 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 296 
 
 " While far within each aisle and deep recess . . 4S6 Fall Hyp. 2. 40 
 Eavish'd away far from her dear countree ; .... 463 Cap and Bells 9. 5 
 
 Far in the west a mighty fire broke out, 482 Cap and Bells 76. 2 
 
 I met, far gone in liquor, that old man 485 Cap and Bells 88. 3 
 
 That vile impostor Hum, " So far so well, — 485 Cap and Bells 88. 4 
 
 Far-away, Fair plumed Syren, Queen of far-away ! 302 Lear 2 
 
 Farce. A pet-lamb in a sentimental farce ! 348 Indolence 6. 4 
 
 Fare. Should he upon an evening ramble fare 28 *Full many 55 
 
 And I have many miles on foot to fare 38 'Keen, fitful 4 
 
 He rose in silence, and once more 'gan fare .... 115 End. 3. 118 
 
 Let us aye love each other ; let us tare 157 End. 4. 626 
 
 Were swelling for summer fare ; 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 4 
 
 A dull-eyed Argus watching for a fare ; 468 Cap and Bells 28. 6 
 
 Eban then paid his fare, and tiptoe went 469 Cap and Bells 30. 1 
 
 For ever fare thee well ! " — and then he fell .... 480 Cap and Bells 68. 8 
 
 Fared. Over the solitary hills he fared, 177 Lamia 1. 233 
 
 Enquire of friends and kinsfolk ; how they fared 384 Otho 2. 2. 18 
 Fares. It is so. Gersa? Say, how fares the prince 7 416 Otho 5. 4. 45 
 Fareth, Now fareth he, that o'er the vast beneath 89 End. 2. 240 
 Fare-thee-wells, Faint fare-thee-wells, and sigh- 
 shrilled adieus ! — 75 End. 1. 690 
 
 Farewell. Just when the sun his farewell beam has 
 
 darted : 24 Mathew 16 
 
 And can I ever bid these joys farewell? 46 Sleep 122 
 
 Bear up against It : so farewell, sad sigh ; .... 82 End. 1. 974 
 
 But, a poor Naiad, I guess not. Farewell ! 86 End. 2. 129 
 
 Cathedrals call'd. He bade a loth farewell 101 End. 2. 626 
 
 The eagle landed him, and farewell took 102 End. 2. 669 
 
 My head, and kiss death's foot. Lovtf! love, 
 
 farewell ! 119 End. 3. 275 
 
 Are cloudy phantasms. Caverns lone, farewell ! 158 End. 4. 651 
 And bade the sun farewell, and Joy'd his fill. . . . 197 Isa. 10. 8 
 
 " That it enforc'd me to bid sad farewell 269 Hyp. 2. 238 
 
 " To all my empire : farewell sad I took, 269 Hyp. 2. 239 
 
 Shadows ! 'twas a time to bid farewell ! 348 Indolence 5. 9 
 
 Farewell ! I yet have visions tor the night, .... 348 Indolence 6. 7 
 This is to wake in Paradise ! Farewell 367 Otho 1. 1. 88 
 
 1 bicker not with her, — ^bid her farewell ! 369 Otho 1. 1. 147 
 
 'Twill not be Gersa's fault. Otho, farewell ! . . .374 Otho 1. 2. 151 
 Gersa, farewell! All happiness attend you! . .374 Otho 1. 2. 157 
 From Gersa's tents. Farewell, old Ethelbert. . .375 Otho 1. 2. 199 
 Farewell ! Farewell ! and by these tears believe, 383 Otho 2. 1. 114 
 Believe me, I am well nigh sure — Farewell ! ... 388 Otho 2. 2. 147 
 What is this 7 Nothing, Siglf red. Farewell ! . . 391 Otho 3. 1. 62 
 We'll meet upon our subject. Farewell, count ! 391 Otho 3. 1. 63 
 Farewell. Albert, you jest ; I'm sure you must. 404 Otho 4. 1. 150 
 
 Take farewell too of worldly vanities 405 Otho 4. 1. 173 
 
 Farewell ! Farewell, for this Heaven pardon 
 
 you 411 otho 5. 1. 10 
 
 Come on ! Farewell my kingdom, and all hail 431 Stephen 3. 9 
 
 Farewell ! farewell ! and If for ever ! still 480 Cap and Bells 68. 7 
 
 Far-fam'd. 'Tis the far-fam'd, the brave Sir Gondi- 
 
 bert 14 Calidore 122 
 
 Far-foamed. Caught infant-like from the far-foamed 
 
 sands 267 Hyp. 2. 172 
 
 Far-heard. The kettle-drum, and far-heard clarinet, 224 St. Agnes 29. 7 
 Farms. Anger our huntsmen : Breather round our 
 
 farms 64 End. 1. 283 
 
 Far-pierolng. Stlff-holden shields, far-piercing spears, 
 
 keen blades 83 End. 2. 9 
 
 Farre, See also Far. 
 
 In crimped shroude farre under grounde ; 342 St. Mark 102 
 
 Far-apoomlng, O Moon ! far-spooming Ocean bows 
 
 to thee 114 End. 3. 70 
 
 Farther. Her beauty farther than the falcon spies ; 194 Isa. 3. 4 
 
 No farther than to where old Saturn's feet 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 320 
 
 Farthest. Bed-Crag, there lies beneath my farthest 
 
 toe 335 Ben NevU 48 
 
 Fashion. To occupy me wholly, and to fashion ... 82 End. 1. 976 
 
 Pipes will I fashion of the syrinx fiag 159 End. 4. 686 
 
 " Cannot I form 7 Cannot I fashion forth 254 Hyp. 1. 142 
 
 When every childish fashion 302 Milton 23 
 
 From forth the loftiest fashion of his sleep 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 8 
 
 Fashionably. For giving way, so over fashionably, 464 Cap and Bells 12. 7 
 Fashion's. By thee were fashlon'd to the self-same 
 
 end ; 116 End. 3. 161 
 
 Cheeks fashlon'd tenderly on either side 419 Otho 5. 5. 64 
 
 Fashioning, A lively prelude, fashioning the way 70 End. 1. 492 
 Fast. Unto our souls, and bound to ns so fast, ... 58 End. 1. 31 
 
 Even to a moment's filling up, and fast 97 End. 2. 489 
 
 As hour-glass sand, — and fast, as you might see 134 End. 3. 815 
 Thee the waves awful bow. Fast, stubborn rock, 137 End. 3. 946 
 Fast by the springs where she to bathe was wont, 171 Lamia 1. 17 
 More grievous torment than a hermit's fast : — 182 Lamia 2. 4 
 From the fast mouldering head there shut from 
 
 view : 208 Isa. 54. 6 
 
 And 'tween the curtains peep'd, where, lo ! — how 
 
 fast she slept 223 St. Agnes 28. 9 
 
 Fast fading violets cover'd up in leaves ; 231 Nightingale 5. 7 
 
 But the forgotten eye is still fast lidded to the 
 
 ground 327 Highlands 21 
 
 Yet be his anchor e'er so fast, room is there for 
 
 a prayer 328 Highlands 45 
 
 Fast wlthereth too 354 Belle Dame 3. 4 
 
 He'll let me sleep, seeing I fast and pray 438 'The day 14 
 
 Fastens. Then each on a leg or thigh fastens 296 Oxford 3. 6 
 
 Fast-limed. Than thus fast-limed in a cursed snare, 389 Otho 3. 1. 7 
 
 Fat. And plenty of fat deer for Parsons ; 296 Oxford 3. 3 
 
 By following fat elbows up a court 298 Builder 19 
 
 Not over fat 323 Myself 3. 19 
 
 Black stain'd with the fat vintage, as it were . . .421 Otho 5. 5. 123 
 Fatal. Left me dead-drifting to that fatal power. 123 End. 3. 417 
 
 Fate. The Poet wept at her so piteous fate, 8 'I stood 201 
 
 Whene'er the fate of those I hold most dear .... 20 Hope 19 
 
 A fate more pleasing, a delight more true 24 Mathew 4 
 
 Ah, no ! far happier, nobler was his fate ! 35 Hunt 8 
 
 In minlstring the potent rule of fate 66 End. 1. 366 
 
 Severe before me : persecuting fate ! 112 End. 2. 1006 
 
 Aye, 'bove the withering of old-llpp'd Fate 113 End. 3. 29 
 
 My life away like a vast sponge of fate 121 End. 3. 349 
 
 Bow have I dwelt in fear of fate: 'tis done— . . 140 End. 3. 1023 
 
 Your lutes, and gentler fate? — 147 End. 4.^221 
 
 For ever : let our fate stop here — a kid 158 End. 4. 633 
 
 His fate most goddess-like. Help me, I pray, . . 164 End. 4. 844 
 If it were heaven's will, on our sad fate." .... 167 End. 4. 976 
 Withheld me first ; and then decrees of fate ; . . 168 End. 4. 990 
 The silent-blessing fate, warm cloister'd hours, 188 Lamia 2. 148 
 " I thought some Fate with pleasure or with 
 
 strife 205 Isa. 42. 3 
 
 " While Fate seem'd strangled in my nervous 
 
 grasp? 252 Hyp. 1. 105 
 
 Against these plagues he strove in vain ; for 
 
 Fate 265 Hyp. 2. 96 
 
 " And hither came, to see how dolorous fate . . . 269 Hyp. 2. 240 
 So with the horrors past thou'lt win thy hap- 
 pier fate ! 284 Peace 14 
 
 O Chatterton ! how very sad thy fate ! 285 Chatterton 1 
 
 Heroic deeds, and sang of fate, 286 Ode : Apollo 1. 4 
 
 Musing on Milton's fate — on Sydney's bier — ..291 *0h ! how 10 
 When in an Eye thou art, alive with fate ! 307 *Blue 14 
 
 let me then my hapless fate bewail ! 333 Ben Nevis 10 
 
 Safe on the lowly ground she bless'd her fate . . .335 Ben Nevis 73 
 
 1 leave It all to fate — to any thing ! 379 Otho 2. 1. 2 
 
 Thy fate. Your safety I have bought to-day . . 404 Otho 4. 1. 141 
 I wait for you with horses. Choose your fate. 404 Otho 4. 1. 149 
 What next? I ache to think on't. 'Tis with fate. 414 Otho 5. 3. 13 
 Fain would I know the great usurper's fate. . . 428 Stephen 2. 8 
 That Fate, cross-purposing, should let her be . . 463 Cap and Bells 9. 4 
 Poor Elfinan! whose cruel fate was such 464 Cap and Bells 14. 8 
 
 Fated. See also Ill-fated, 
 
 Along his fated way. Far had he roam'd, 115 End. 3. 119 
 
 Thou art commlssion'd to this fated spot 120 End. 3. 298 
 
 " And fated to excel us, as we pass 269 Hyp. 2. 214 
 
 " Thy fated hour, that thou hadst power to do so 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 143 
 
 Fate's. " And then 'twere pity, but fate's gentle 
 
 shears 127 End. 3. 580 
 
 Fates. Scowl on, ye fates ! until the firmament . . 144 End. 4. 120 
 Endymlon said : " Are not our fates all cast? . . . 165 End. 4. 901 
 'Tis true I had no corns — no ! thank the fates, 334 Ben Nevis 17 
 Forestall the fates ; have you not learnt that 
 
 yet? 380 Otho 2. 1. 38 
 
 Father. I leave them as a father does his son. . . 53 Sleep 404 
 
 Before the serene father of them all 166 End. 4. 929 
 
 " O Father, I am here the simplest voice 270 Hyp. 2. 252 
 
 " O Father, and Brethren, had ye felt 271 Hyp. 2. 296 
 
 For lo ! 'tis for the Father of all verse 275 Hyp. 3. 13 
 
 Of the omnipotent Father, cleavest the air ... 290 *As from 12 
 
 Yet, for all this, I never saw a father 367 Otho 1. 1. 101 
 
 A father his son's debtor, or to heal 376 Otho 1. 3. 38 
 
 How the relationship of father and son 378 Otho 1. 3. 98 
 
 Father and son each other re-possess 380 Otho 2. 1. 36 
 
Father 
 
 117 
 
 Fearful 
 
 Father — continued. 
 
 I dare not. 'Twonld pollute so good a father ! . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 98 
 
 My father, none ! Then you astonish me 382 Otho 2. 1. 104 
 
 You not less a perplexing nohle father 383 Otho 2. 1. 112 
 
 Make not your father blind before his time ; . . .383 Otho 2. 1. 121 
 
 Aye, father, but the flre in my sad breast 383 Otho 2. 1. 135 
 
 Good morrow, holy father ! I have had 388 Otho 2. 2. 119 
 
 Tour blessing, father ! Sweet Ermlnla, 388 Otho 2. 2. 146 
 
 Short time will show. Yes, father Bthelbert, . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 148 
 On your lives ! Holy father, you must not. . . . 893 Otho 3. 2. 55 
 
 Otho ! thou father of the people call'd 395 Otho 3. 2. 118 
 
 Your generous Father, most Illustrious Otho, . . 408 Otho 4. 2. 62 
 Thy father — almost mine — O faltering coward — 409 Otho 4. 2. 114 
 
 Out of his sight a Father whom he loves — 415 Otho 5. 4. 22 
 
 My father keeps away : good friend, ah ! Sigi- 
 
 fred ! 420 Otho 5. 5. 109 
 
 For my Father? You did. Perhaps 'twould be 421 Otho 5. 5. 136 
 
 Then, father, I will lead your legions forth, 422 Otho 5. 5. 159 
 
 rather'a. Old ditties sigh above their father's 
 
 grave ; 77 End. 1. 788 
 
 A father's ears with tidings of his son 371 Otho 1. 2. 70 
 
 As to my father's board I will return 374 Otho 1. 2. 153 
 
 Curling, like spaniels, round my father's feet. 377 Otho 1. 3. 82 
 
 Who doubly loathes a father's tyranny ; 378 Otho 1. 3. 96 
 
 And there it Is — my father's iron lips 378 Otho 1. 3. 115 
 
 In your great father's nature, as yon were 381 Otho 2. 1. 46 
 
 Is then a father's countenance a Gorgon? ... .415 Otho 5. 4. 12 
 Certes, a father's smile should, like sun light, 420 Otho 5. 5. 116 
 
 What is it? By your father's love, I sue 422 Otho 5. 5. 150 
 
 Fathom, Than sighs could fathom, or contentment 
 
 reach : 94 End. 2. 395 
 
 Thee heave to airy sleep from fathom dreams? 325Ailsa6 
 
 My eyes to fathom the space every way ; 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 82 
 
 Fathoming. Swift as a fathoming plummet down 
 
 he fell 102 End. 2. 662 
 
 Fathomless, Of a wide outlet, fathomless and dim, 90 End. 2. 272 
 Fathoms. Who dives three fathoms where the waters 
 
 run 74 End. 1. 639 
 
 She fathoms eddies, and runs wild about 115 End. 3. 87 
 
 Fatigued, Fatigued he sinks Into some pleasant lair 38 'To one 6 
 Her soothed limbs, and soul fatigued away ; . . 223 St. Agnes 27. 4 
 
 And ever watchful with fatigued eye ; 347 Indolence 3. 7 
 
 Fatted. We'll make It so. 'Stead of one fatted calf 383 Otho 2. 1. 128 
 
 Fattening. And fattening his silver gill 313 Telgnmouth 2. 6 
 
 Fault. 'Twill not be Gersa's fault. Otho, farewell ! 374 Otho 1. 2. 151 
 Faulter. O kindly muse ! let not my weak tongue 
 
 faulter 60 End. 1. 128 
 
 Faulteiing, Bee also Faltering. 
 
 About his large dark locks, and faultering spake : 120 End. 3. 291 
 
 Faults. The subtlest excuser of small faults ; 370 Otho 1. 2. 10 
 
 Pour'd out a phial of wrath upon my faults? . .377 Otho 1. 3. 50 
 Fanlture. Seem'd but the faulture of decrepit 
 
 things 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 70 
 
 Faun. " Thou, to whom every faun and satyr flies 63 End. 1. 263 
 Fauns. To catch a glimpse of Fauns, and Dryades 7 *I stood 153 
 
 Then there were fauns and satyrs tsiking aim 52 Sleep 360 
 
 Came waggish fauns, and nymphs, and satyrs 
 
 stark 126 End. 3. 534 
 
 Frighted away the Dryads and the Fauns 171 Lamia 1. 5 
 
 " Of Satyrs, Fauns, and blear'd Silenus' sighs. . .173 Lamia 1. 103 
 
 Favonlan, Such calm favonlan burial ! 311 *Ah ! woe 11 
 
 Favour^ Favour this gentle youth ; his days are 
 
 wild 99 End. 2. 549 
 
 Favour from thee, and so I kisses gave 160 End. 4. 739 
 
 And now your favour makes me but more 
 
 humble ; 370 Otho 1. 2. 25 
 
 But, as a favour, bid me from thy presfence ; . .372 Otho 1. 2. 110 
 
 Of favour with my sire than I can have 376 Otho 1. 3. 29 
 
 And ta'en his favour. Ha ! till now I thought 377 Otho 1. 3. 62 
 As though my hopes of favour had been whole. 381 Otho 2. 1. 75 
 
 Punish me not with favour. Are you sure, 382 Otho 2. 1. 102 
 
 And much In the emperor's favour. I would fain 384 Otho 2. 2. 17 
 
 The pledge of favour, that he not suspect 466 Cap and Bells 22. 2 
 
 To scrape a little favour 'gan to coax 482 Cap and Bells 78. 5 
 
 Favourable. Is a good symptom, and most favour- 
 able— 417 Otho 5. 4. 57 
 
 Favour'd. See also Favoured, 
 
 " That I am favour'd for unworthiness, 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 182 
 
 Favoured. Bee also Favour'd, 
 
 Will put choice honey for a favoured youth : ... 62 End. 1. 211 
 Favouring. Bee High-favouring. 
 Favourite, Under her favourite bower's quiet shade, 68 End. 1. 437 
 
 Descry a favourite hamlet faint and far 151 End. 4. 397 
 
 Let the sweet mountain nymph thy favourite be, 284 Peace 8 
 No — none of these can from my favourite bear 288 *What is 12 
 
 Now I am Otho's favourite, his dear friend, 366 Otho 1. 1. 41 
 
 To admiration ; but to be a favourite 366 Otho 1. 1. 44 
 
 For your right noble names, like favourite tunes, 368 Otho 1. 1. 124 
 Favourite's. Of sorrow for her tender favourite's 
 
 ^oe 1T9 Lamia 1. 291 
 
 Favours. So keeping up an interchange of favours, 5 *I stood 85 
 Fawn. Anxious as hind towards her hidden fawn. 141 End. 4. 43 
 For loving Conrad, see you fawn on him 405 Otho 4. 1. 175 
 
 10 
 
 Fawns. From round its gentle stem ; let the young 
 
 fawns 49 Sleep 256 
 
 Brows'd by none but DIan's fawns ; 241 *Bards of 12 
 
 Fay. This canopy mark : 'tis the work of a fay ; ... 17 Shell 25 
 
 And on his back a fay reclined voluptuously. ... 22 'Now Morning 18 
 
 Which every elf and fay had come to see : 24 Mathew 28 
 
 While little harps were touch'd by many a lyric 
 
 fay 462 Cap and Bells 4. 9 
 
 To a cold dullard fay, — ah, woe betide ! 466 Cap and Bells 19. 5 
 
 A fay of colour, slave from top to toe 466 Cap and Bells 21. 2 
 
 Cut off my ears and hands, or head too, by my 
 
 fay ! 475 Cap and Bells 52.9 
 
 " But how shall I account, illustrious fay ! 477 Cap and Bells 60. 2 
 
 Fayes, Bee also Fays. 
 
 Twilight for the Fayes to sleep 358 Faeries 55 
 
 Fays. See also Fayes, 
 
 " And be llege-lord of all the Elves and Fays, . .217 St. Agnes 14. 4 
 
 Cluster'd around by all her starry Fays ; 231 Nightingale 4. 7 
 
 The windows as If latch'd by Pays and Elves, . .316 Reynolds 50 
 
 So brightly, they put all our fays to shame ! — 473 Cap and Bells 43. 8 
 
 Fealty, Which bards in fealty to Apollo hold 39 Chapman 4 
 
 Fear. Looks out upon the winds with glorious fear : 46 Sleep 128 
 
 Shapes of delight, of mystery, and fear, 46 Sleep 138 
 
 Of virgin bloom paled gently for slight fear 62 End. 1. 189 
 
 Made fiercer by a fear lest any part 107 End. 2. 845 
 
 " O Arethusa, peerless nymph ! why fear 110 End. 2. 936 
 
 A dewy balm upon them ! — fear no more Ill End. 2. 983 
 
 I tried in fear the pinions of my will 122 End. 3. 390 
 
 A Bight too fearful for the feel of fear : 125 End. 3. 496 
 
 Of colour'd phantasy ; for I fear 'twould trouble 129 End. 3. 642 
 How have I dwelt in fear of fate: 'tis done — . .140 End. 3. 1023 
 Towards common thoughts and things for very 
 
 fear ; 165 End. 4. 896 
 
 Has our delaying been ; but foolish fear 168 End. 4. 989 
 
 Muffling his face, of greeting friends In fear, . . . 180 Lamia 1. 362 
 " Thy hand by unwelcome pressing, would not 
 
 fear 196 Isa. 8. 6 
 
 With love, and kept all phantom fear aloof 204 Isa. 37. 2 
 
 So saying, she hobbled off with busy fear 219 St. Agnes 21. 1 
 
 Noiseless as fear in a wide wilderness 223 St. Agnes 28. 7 
 
 There was a listening fear In her regard 250 Hyp. 1. 37 
 
 Amaz'd and full of fear ; like anxious men 255 Hyp. 1. 198 
 
 " Art thou, too, near such doom 7 vague fear there 
 
 is : 261 Hyp. 1. 327 
 
 " Now I behold In you fear, hope, and wrath ; . . 261 Hyp. 1. 332 
 
 Of rage, of fear, anxiety, revenge, 265 Hyp. 2. 94 
 
 " There to remain for ever, as I fear : 270 Hyp. 2. 255 
 
 Doth fear to meet the sea : but sea it met 271 Hyp. 2. 302 
 
 Fresh morning gusts have blown away all fear 287 Laurel 1 
 
 To be flU'd with worldly fear 305 Sunshine 24 
 
 Softly tell her not to fear 311 *Ah ! woe 10 
 
 A fear in the poor Herdsman, who doth bring . .316 Reynolds 63 
 
 Fear of gout 322 Myself 2. 24 
 
 The Ape for very fear began to dance 350 Extempore 48 
 
 Pear not that your watery hair 358 Faeries 56 
 
 Of fear and weakness, and a hollow state 374 Otho 1. 2. 178 
 
 Hast thou no fear of hangman, or the faggot? 393 Otho 3. 2. 59 
 The sleepy thunder? Hast no sense of fear? . . . 394 Otho 3. 2. 84 
 
 For, in the healing of one wound, I fear 396 Otho 3. 2. 149 
 
 My gentle Ludolph, harbour not a fear ; 397 Otho 3. 2. 195 
 
 Unseen conduct him to me ; but I fear 401 Otho 4. 1. 23 
 
 My echo, my taught parrot ! but I fear 401 Otho 4. 1. 40 
 
 I am safe ! Coward ! why am I in fear? 403 Otho 4. 1. 102 
 
 Go — I fear thee. I tremble every limb 410 Otho 5. 1. 3 
 
 With ghastly ravings. I do fear his brain 415 Otho 5. 3. 16 
 
 Humour him to the height. I fear to go ; 416 Otho 5. 4. 51 
 
 I fear me he is past my skill. Not so ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 172 
 
 Set her before me — never fear I can strike 423 Otho 5. 5. 180 
 
 Thank God for that ! I fear It could not harm 
 
 him 423 Otho 5. 5. 188 
 
 There was a listening fear in her regard, 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 339 
 
 " Amaz'd, and full of fear ; like anxious men, . .456 Fall Hyp. 2. 42 
 In stouter hearts than nurse's fear and dread : 463 Cap and Bells 8. 5 
 Fear not, quake not, and as good wine recruits 472 Cap and Bells 40. 7 
 
 Fear'd, Bee also Feared. 
 
 In sacred custom, that he well nigh fear'd 90 End. 2. 258 
 
 At thy fear'd trident shrinking, doth unlock . . . 137 End. 3. 947 
 Up which he had not fear'd the antelope ; 162 End. 4. 792 
 
 Feared. See also Fear'd. 
 
 Tremble and quake to death, — he feared less . . 471 Cap and Bells 38. 7 
 
 Fearful. The darkness, — loneliness, — the fearful 
 
 thunder ; 7 •! stood 148 
 
 Arcadian Pan, with such a fearful dread 7 *I stood 158 
 
 Tells to my fearful breast a tale of sorrow, . . 20 Hope 20 
 And mourn the fearful dearth of human kindness 25 Mathew 62 
 Coming sometimes like fearful claps of thunder, 43 Sleep 27 
 
 Of flowers, and fearful from Its loveliness 45 Sleep 78 
 
 Sickens our fearful ewes ; and we have had .... 62 End. 1. 218 
 
 I became loth and fearful to alight 72 End. 1. 583 
 
 Felt too, I was not fearful, nor alone, 74 End. 1. 645 
 
 Into the fearful deep, to hide his head 89 End. 2. 217 
 
 Those two sad streams adown a fearful dell. . . . 112 End. 2. 1009 
 
 A sight too fearful for the feel of fear : 125 End. 3. 496 
 
 Through the wide forest — a most fearful tone, . . 149 End. 4. 323 
 Some fearful end must be : where, where Is it? . . 153 End. 4. 478 
 
Fearful 
 
 118 
 
 Feel 
 
 Fearful — continued. 
 
 Her fearful sobs, self-folding like a flower .... 174 Lamia 1. 138 
 Hover'd and buzz'd his wings, with fearful roar, 182 Lamia 2. 13 
 Throughout, as fearful the whole charm might 
 
 fade 186 Lamia 2. 124 
 
 Keep fearful and aloof from his last gaze 412 Otho 5. 2. 13 
 
 What fearful whispering ! See, see, — Gersa 
 
 there ! 417 otho 5. 5. 13 
 
 Fearfully. Therefore, great hard, I not so fearfully 10 Induction 55 
 Singing alone, and fearfully, — how the blood ... 76 End. 1. 727 
 
 Unless It did, though fearfully, espy 79 End. 1. 856 
 
 Than the death-day of empires. Fearfully 84 End. 2. 34 
 
 Fearing. Fearing to move or speak, she look'd so 
 
 dreamlngly 225 St. Agnes 34. 9 
 
 Fearingly. He did ; not with cold wonder fearingly, 177 Lamia 1. 247 
 
 Fearless. Like this of mine, then would I fearless 
 
 turn Ill End. 2. 962 
 
 Fearless for power of thought, without thine 
 
 aid ?— 150 End. 4. 361 
 
 " Awake ! arise ! my love, and fearless be, 227 St. Agnes 39. 8 
 
 " In fearless yet In aching Ignorance? 278 Hyp. 3. 107 
 
 Fears. For she's to read a tale of hopes, and fears ; 29 *Full many 97 
 Its ships. Its rocks. Its caves, its hopes, its 
 
 fears, — 34 *Many the 6 
 
 Yet dry them up. In bidding hence all fears .... 70 End. 1. 475 
 
 With immortality, who fears to follow 88 End. 2. 212 
 
 Sent me by sad Vertumnus, when his fears 96 End. 2. 445 
 
 Long time ere silence did their anxious fears . . . 104 End. 2. 733 
 Doflt all sad fears, thou white dellclousness, . . . 112 End. 2. 1000 
 
 Cold as my fears 146 End. 4. 187 
 
 Nurture besides, and life, from human fears, . . .208 Isa. 54. 5 
 
 She hurried at his words, beset with fears, 228 St. Agnes 40. 1 
 
 Above the ingrate world and human fears 285 Chatterton 12 
 
 When I have fears that I may cease to be 303 'When 1 1 
 
 Ah ! dearest love, sweet home of ail my fears, . . 343 Fanny 2. 1 
 Whereat, to calm their fears, he promls'd soon . . 461 Cap and Bells 3. ( 
 
 Fear'at. So fiendish — Fear'st thou not my fury, 
 
 monk ? 398 Otho 3. 2. 237 
 
 Feast. Feast on, and meanwhile I will let thee know 96 End. 2. 454 
 
 My lips to thine, that they may richly feast 105 End. 2. 771 
 
 Could rouse from that fine relish, that high feast. 155 End. 4. 554 
 " Who, who from DIan's feast would be away 7 156 End. 4. 563 
 Her dream, with feast and rioting to blend ; . . . 177 Lamia 1. 214 
 The Adonian feast ; whereof she saw no more, . .179 Lamta 1. 320 
 " To share our marriage feast and nuptial 
 
 mirth ? " 185 Lamia 2. 91 
 
 So canopied, lay an untasted feast 187 Lamia 2. 132 
 
 Thus loaded with a feast the tables stood 189 Lamia 2. 189 
 
 Pour'd on his hair, they all mov'd to the feast . . 189 Lamia 2. 195 
 
 Sounded tempests to the feast 243 Robin Hood 8 
 
 B'east them upon the wideness of the Sea ; 295 Sea 10 
 
 Who now, with greedy looks, eats up my feast ? 343 Fanny 3. 1 
 Though he would oft-times feast on glUiflowers 
 
 rare 352 Brown 2. 9 
 
 The courtliest inviter to a feast ; 369 Otho 1. 2. 9 
 
 Of Mars, and all the soldiery shall feast 383 Otho 2. 1. 131 
 
 Whither? To fetch King Gersa to the feast. .. .390 Otho 3. 1. 47 
 
 Now all my empire, barter'd tor one feast 392 Otho 3. 2. 31 
 
 In my feast ; my injury Is all my own, 410 Otho 4. 2. 137 
 
 Of moss, was spread a feast of summer fruits, . .443 Fall Hyp. 1. 29 
 
 Feasted. And, as I feasted on its fragrancy 36 Roses 9 
 
 Feast-night. " Quickly on this feast-night : by the 
 
 tambour frame 219 St. Agnes 20. 3 
 
 Feasts. When 'mid acclaim, and feasts, and gar- 
 lands gay 109 End. 2. 888 
 
 Of feasts and music, and all idle shows 434 Stephen 4. 52 
 
 Feather. See also auill-feather. 
 
 Would seem a feather to the mighty prize 100 End. 2. 592 
 
 Lethe's weed and Hermes' feather ; 300 Opposltes 2 
 
 An' light as feather 325 Galloway 40 
 
 A feather on the sea 344 Fanny 5. 5 
 
 Feather'd. See also Foot-feather'd, Golden-feather'd, 
 
 To that same feather'd lyrist, who straightway, 95 End. 2. 432 
 
 Of feather'd Indian darts about, as through 136 End. 3. 881 
 
 They stung the feather'd horse : with fierce 
 
 alarm 155 End. 4. 555 
 
 Two liquid pulse streams 'stead of feather'd 
 
 wings 156 End. 4. 583 
 
 Young feather'd tyrant ! by a swift decay 160 End. 4. 730 
 
 Which saves a sick man from the feather'd pall 203 Isa. 34. 4 
 Robs not one light seed from the feather'd grass, 249 Hyp. 1. 9 
 Robs not one light seed from the feather'd grass, 451 Fail Hyp. 1. 313 
 
 Feathers. But sip, and twitter, and their feathers 
 
 sleek ; 5*1 stood 89 
 
 That on the window spreads his feathers light, 12 Calldore 44 
 
 Or the feathers from a crow 18 'Hadst thou 11 
 
 From when no more he spreads his feathers free, 29 *FuU many 137 
 Of moulted feathers, touchwood, alder chips, ... 80 End. 1. 882 
 
 His spreaded feathers to the morrow chill, 122 End. 3. 389 
 
 Their ample feathers, are In slumber dead, — . . . 151 End. 4. 402 
 " Fair Hermes, crown'd with feathers, fluttering 
 
 light, 172 Lamia 1. 68 
 
 The God on halt-shut feathers sank serene, .... 174 Lamia 1. 123 
 The owl, tor all his feathers, was a-cold ; . . . . 212 St. Agnes 1. 2 
 As Hermes once took to his feathers light 349 Dante 1 
 
 Feathers — continued. 
 
 No one to see my Persian feathers toss, 349 Extempore 12 
 
 Those moulted feathers, and so mount once more 438 'What can 20 
 Feathery, Though feathery clouds were floating all 
 
 along 26 'Full many 10 
 
 Who from the feathery gold of evening lean ; — 34 'Many the 4 
 
 Beside the feathery whizzing of the shaft 65 End. 1. 333 
 
 To meet his rosy child, with feathery sails 66 End. 1. 379 
 
 The eagle's feathery mane 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 3 
 
 Featur'd. And hopeful featur'd. Ha ! by Heaven 
 
 you weep 408 Otho 4. 2. 86 
 
 Feature. An image, huge of feature as a cloud, . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 88 
 Features. And then their features started into 
 
 smiles 15 Calldore 150 
 
 The placid features of a human face : 26 Mathew 89 
 
 The glorious features of the bards who sung . . 52 Sleep 356 
 
 His features were so lifeless. Suddenly 118 End. 3. 220 
 
 " His features : — Lyclus ! wherefore did you 
 
 blind 181 Lamia 1. 373 
 
 When, looking up, he saw her features bright . . . 201 Isa. 25. 7 
 
 A pallid gleam across his features stern : 272 Hyp. 2. 349 
 
 Let me look well : your features are the same ; 380 Otho 2. 1. 39 
 More calm — his features are less wild and 
 
 flush'd— 416 Otho 5. 4. 46 
 
 " Whose carved features wrinkled as he fell, . . . 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 225 
 Fed. A mighty forest ; for the moist earth fed .... 59 End. 1. 64 
 Where fed the herds of Pan : aye great his gains 59 End. 1. 78 
 Still fed by melting ice, he takes a draught — 155 End. 4. 535 
 A censer fed with myrrh and spiced wood, .... 188 Lamia 2. 176 
 
 And so she ever fed it with thin tears, 208 Isa. 54. 1 
 
 " Quarrel with the proud forests It hath fed, . . . 269 Hyp. 2. 218 
 
 Or fed too much with cloying melody — 295 Sea 12 
 
 Feddest. Of supreme darkness which thou feddest 
 
 on 307 Thrush 6 
 
 Fee. Too many sighs give we to them in fee 197 Isa. 12. 3 
 
 More than my love, and these wide realms In fee ? 391 Otho 3. 2. 3 
 
 " Venus won't stir a peg without a fee 470 Cap and Bells 34.1 
 
 Feeble, Gaunt, wither'd, sapless, feeble, cramp'd, 
 
 and lame 129 End. 3. 638 
 
 " Ah ! why wilt thou atCright a feeble soul? 219 St. Agnes 18. 1 
 
 " For I am slow and feeble, and scarce dare .... 219 St. Agnes 20. 5 
 Some mourning words, which In our feeble 
 
 tongue 250 Hyp. 1. 49 
 
 " Look up, and tell me If this feeble shape 252 Hyp. 1. 98 
 
 Tell him how feeble is that tyranny ; 378 Otho 1. 3. 97 
 
 Some mourning words, which in our feeble 
 
 tongue 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 351 
 
 " Weak as the reed — weak — feeble as my voice — 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 428 
 Feebleness. " O, 0, the pain, the pain of feebleness. 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 429 
 Feeblest. " In trembling dotage to the feeblest 
 
 fright 192 Lamia 2. 283 
 
 Feebly. Feebly she langheth in the languid moon, 217 St Agnes 15. 1 
 
 " Of the sky-children." So he feebly ceas'd 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 438 
 
 Feed. Feed upon apples red, and strawberries, ... 45 Sleep 103 
 To hear the speckled thrushes, and see feed .... 70 End. 1. 485 
 And thou shalt feed them from the squirrel's 
 
 barn 159 End. 4. 694 
 
 And feed deep, deep upon her peerless eyes 247 Melancholy 2. 10 
 
 " How to feed fierce the crooked stings of fire, . . 272 Hyp. 2. 329 
 
 Before he went to feed with owls and bats 291 'Before he 1 
 
 Go, feed on Icicles, while we 359 Faeries 92 
 
 For winds to kiss and grateful bees to feed 360 Fame 2. 10 
 
 Even as the worm doth feed upon the nut, .... 422 Otho 5. 5. 156 
 Feedeth, " And feedeth still, more comely than it- 
 self? 269 Hyp. 2. 219 
 
 Feeding, For I have long time been my fancy feed- 
 ing 32 Clarke 80 
 
 Feeding from her white fingers, on the wind . . . 119 End. 3. 278 
 Feeds, Delight it ; for it feeds upon the burrs, .... 49 Sleep 244 
 Lifts its sweet head into the air, and feeds .... 49 Sleep 250 
 
 The greater on the less feeds evermore. — 317 Reynolds 95 
 
 Make lean and lank the starv'd ox while he 
 
 feeds ; 439 'What can 41 
 
 Feel, See also Feel't, Honey-feel. 
 
 Pan is no longer sought, I feel a free, 2 Dedication 12 
 
 We feel the safety of a hawthorn glade : 6*1 stood 130 
 
 So that we feel uplifted from the world 6 *I stood 139 
 
 So did he feel, who pull'd the boughs aside, .... 7 'I stood 151 
 Who feel their arms, and breasts, and kiss and 
 
 stare 9 »i stood 229 
 
 Who cannot feel for cold her tender feet 9 Induction 14 
 
 To feel the beauty of a silent eve 11 Calldore 3 
 
 Gladdening In the free, and airy feel 14 Calldore 139 
 
 With after times. — The patriot shall feel 28 •EMll many 73 
 
 Full joy I feel, while thus I cleave the air 29 *Full many 107 
 
 I feel delighted, still, that you should read them. 29 *Full many 118 
 
 To feel the air that plays about the hills 32 Clarke 90 
 
 Yet feel I little of the cool bleak air, 38 'Keen, fitful 5 
 
 To feel no other breezes than are blown 42 'Happy is 3 
 
 Yet do I sometimes feel a languishment 42 *Happy is 5 
 
 What 'tis I mean, and feel his being glow : ... 44 Sleep 44 
 
 Upon some mountain-top until I feel 44 Sleep 50 
 
 Feel all about their undulating home 52 Sleep 380 
 
 Nor do we merely feel these essences 58 End. 1. 25 
 
 To feel this sun-rise and its glories old 60 End. 1. 106 
 
Feel 
 
 119 
 
 Fell 
 
 Feel — continued. 
 
 He said : "I feel this thine endearing love 69 End. 1. 466 
 
 Feel we these things?— that moment have we 
 
 ^'•^P'- 7g End 1 795 
 
 Yet, In our very souls, we feel amain 83 End' 2 12 
 
 To make us feel existence, and to show 87 End" 2 158 
 
 The deadly feel of solitude : for lo ! 91 End' 2 284 
 
 Look full upon it feel anon the blue 99 End' 2 543 
 
 Yet still I feel immortal ! my love 103 End. 2. 686 
 
 Why not for ever and for ever feel 104 End. 2. 744 
 
 Full well I feel thou wouldst not leave me. Still 105 End! 2. 751 
 
 Sweet Arethusa ! Dian's self must feel Ill End. 2. 984 
 
 Feel palpitations when thou lookest in : 114 End. 8. 53 
 
 The while they feel thine airy fellowship 114 End. 3. 55 
 
 He might have died : but now, with cheered feel, 116 End. 3. 1S9 
 
 Now 1 begin to feel thine orby power 117 End. 3. 180 
 
 I know thine inmost bosom, and I feel 120 End. 3. 293 
 
 Would let me feel their scales of gold and green, 121 End. 3. 344 
 
 To feel distemper'd longings : to desire 122 End. 3. 375 
 
 For these I know thou canst not feel a drouth, 122 End. 3. 395 
 
 A sight too fearful for the feel of fear : 125 End. 3. 496 
 
 " Have mercy. Goddess ! Circe, feel my prayer ! " 127 End. 3. 554 
 I die — I hear her voice — I feel my wing — " . . . 139 End. 3. 1012 
 
 I feel my heart is cut for them in twain." 143 End. 4. 97 
 
 Thou art my executioner, and I feel 144 End. 4. Ill 
 
 Shall feel the other half so utterly ! — 149 End. 4. 310 
 
 Even when I feel as true as innocence 7 153 End. 4. 474 
 
 The grass ; I feel the solid ground — Ah, me ! ... 157 End. 4. 622 
 But when I came to feel how far above 160 End. 4. 741 
 
 feel as if It were a common day ; 163 End. 4. 820 
 
 They could not sit at meals but feel how well . . 194 Isa. 1. 5 
 
 " I know what was, I feel full well what Is, ... 205 Isa. 40. 1 
 
 " Thy beauty grows upon me, and I feel 205 Isa. 40. 7 
 
 " Thea, I feel thee ere I see thy face ; 252 Hyp. 1. 96 
 
 " O let him feel the evil he hath done ; 272 Hyp. 2. 332 
 
 " What sorrow thou canst feel ; for I am sad ... 276 Hyp. 3. 69 
 " Feel curs'd and thwarted, when the liegeless 
 
 air 277 Hyp. 3. 92 
 
 Still, still they toll, and I should feel a damp,— 292 Superstition 9 
 Takes as a long-lost right the feel of May ; 292 'After dark 6 
 
 1 that for ever feel athirst for glory 292 *Thls pleasant 11 
 
 I'll feel my heaven anew 295 *Unfelt 3. 5 
 
 Because I feel my forehead hot and flush'd, .... 302 Milton 35 
 
 And when I feel, fair creature of an hour 303 'When I 9 
 
 Till I feel in the brain 304 Sunshine 9 
 
 Block-head, d'ye hear — ^Block-head, I'll make her 
 
 feel — 335 Ben Nevis 53 
 
 To know the change and feel it 338 'In a drear 3. 5 
 
 Not till this moment did I ever feel 367 Otho 1. 1. 90 
 
 Annuls all feel of kindred. What is son, — 381 Otho 2. 1. 63 
 
 And his letter. Caitiff, he shall feel — 386 Otho 2. 2. 71 
 
 He shall feel what it is to have the hand 399 Otho 3. 2. 271 
 
 I feel her gnawing here ! Let her but vanish, . .422 Otho 5. 5. 158 
 Die, my lord! I feel it possible. Physician? . .422 Otho 5. 5. 171 
 And let me feel that warm breath here and there 439 'What can 52 
 
 " Who feel the giant agony of the world 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 157 
 
 " That I am none I feel, as vultures feel 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 191 
 
 Feel, feel my pulse, how much in love I am ; . . 473 Cap and Bells 45. 4 
 When the time comes, don't feel the least alarm, 477 Cap and Bells 58. 7 
 About you, — feel your pockets, I command, — . .480 Cap and Bells 67. 7 
 
 To feel for ever its soft fall and swell, 486 'Bright star 11 
 
 Feelest. Amongst them? Feelest not a kindred 
 
 pain 142 End. 4. 62 
 
 Feeling, Over the genius loving heart, a feeling . . 24 Mathew 9 
 Is a full harvest whence to reap high feeling ; 41 Kosciusko 2 
 To answer ; feeling well that breathed words . . 75 End. 1. 712 
 
 Feeling about for its old couch of space 92 End. 2. 336 
 
 Said he, " will all this gush of feeling pass .... 103 End. 2. 681 
 
 Old Angela was feeling for the stair, 220 St. Agnes 22. 2 
 
 Feeling, with careful toe, for every stair 470 Cap and Bells 35. 2 
 
 Feelingly. But there were some who feelingly could 
 
 scan 61 End. 1. 178 
 
 Feelings, Trust to my feelings, and write you a 
 
 letter 32 Clarke 104 
 
 That all her feelings should be set at naught, . . 463 Cap and Bells 9. 6 
 
 No, no, you never could my feelings probe 473 Cap and Bells 46.4 
 
 Feels. He feels a moisture on his cheek, and blesses 13 Calidore 90 
 
 It feels Elysian, how rich to me, 91 End. 2. 315 
 
 Endymion feels it, and no more controls 99 End. 2. 545 
 
 And Tellus feels his forehead's cumbrous load. 114 End. 3. 71 
 
 Too well awake, he feels the panting side 152 End. 4. 440 
 
 Of new-born woe it feels more inly smart : .... 154 End. 4. 519 
 
 As feels a dreamer what doth most create 165 End. 4. 889 
 
 And oftentimes he feels the dewy drops 292 *This pleasant 5 
 
 Man feels the gentle anchor pull and gladdens in 
 
 its strength : — 327 Highlands 40 
 
 Where even the Eohln feels himself exil'd 349 Extempore 6 
 
 Which he who breathes feels warning of his 
 
 death, 380 Otho 2. 1. 23 
 
 Borne upon wings, — and very pleas'd she feels 479 Cap and Bells 66. 8 
 
 'Where Is his Majesty?" No person feels 485 Cap and Bells 87. 7 
 
 Feel't. These lips to feel't on this soft ivory ! 370 Otho 1. 2. 18 
 
 Feet. While at our feet, the voice of crystal bubbles 6 •! stood 137 
 
 Upheld on ivory wrists, or sporting feet : 7 *I stood 156 
 
 Who cannot feel for cold her tender feet 9 Induction 14 
 
 Feet — continued. 
 
 Made him delay to let their tender feet 13 Calidore 85 
 
 Which the emerald waves at your feet gladly 
 
 threw 16 Ladies 24 
 
 Sparkled his jetty eyes ; his feet did show 22 'Now Morning 16 
 
 Light feet, dark violet eyes, and parted hair ; 23 'Woman 15 
 The dew by fairy feet swept from the green, . . 24 Mathew 26 
 To what high fane ? — Ah ! see her hovering feet, 73 End. 1. 624 
 Our feet were soft in flowers. There was store 74 End. 1. 665 
 
 To cheer itself to Delphi. Still his feet 85 End. 2. 82 
 
 Dost thou now lave thy feet and ankles white ? 92 End. 2. 325 
 
 An unselz'd heaven dying at his feet ; 98 End. 2. 464 
 
 Above, around, and at his feet ; save things . . . 115 End. 3. 121 
 Of weeds were cold beneath his cold thin feet ; 117 End. 3. 195 
 When at my feet emerg'd an old man's hand, . . 130 End. 3. 669 
 What ! if from thee my wandering feet had 
 
 swerv'd 131 End. 3. 716 
 
 Such ranges of white feet, and patient lips .... 132 End. 3. 739 
 
 At Neptune's feet he sank. A sudden ring 139 End. 3. 1013 
 
 And lost in pleasure at her feet he sinks 152 End. 4. 418 
 
 At whose white feet the languid Tritons poured 171 Lamia 1. 15 
 
 Ah, what a world of love was at her feet ! 171 Lamia 1. 21 
 
 " She tastes unseen ; unseen her nimble feet , . 173 Lamia 1. 96 
 If 'twas too far that night for her soft feet. . . . 180 Lamia 1. 343 
 Ran the dark veins, that none but feet divine . . . 181 Lamia 1. 385 
 Whose slender feet wide-swerv'd upon the soft 189 Lamia 2. 178 
 By minist'ring slaves, upon his hands and feet, 189 Lamia 2. 193 
 " And a large flint-stone weighs upon my feet ; 204 Isa. 38. 3 
 
 I cannot see what flowers are at my feet 231 Nightingale 5. 1 
 
 Fell her klrtle to her feet 240 Fancy 87 
 
 No further than to where his feet had stray'd, 249 Hyp. 1. 16 
 " Saturn, sleep on ! while at thy feet I weep." . .251 Hyp. 1. 71 
 
 A soft and silken mat for Saturn's feet 252 Hyp. 1. 82 
 
 And the sad Goddess weeping at his feet : 252 Hyp. 1. 88 
 
 This passion lifted him upon his feet 253 Hyp. 1. 135 
 
 Crept gradual, from the feet unto the crown, . . 258 Hyp. 1. 260 
 
 In midst of all lay Themis, at the feet 264 Hyp. 2. 77 
 
 Some started on their feet; some also shouted; 265 Hyp. 2. Ill 
 His bright feet touch'd, and there he stay'd to 
 
 view 273 Hyp. 2. 368 
 
 " Spurn the green turf as hateful to my feet? . .277 Hyp. 3. 94 
 
 And there Georgiana I'll sit at thy feet 290 Wylie 3. 3 
 
 New to the feet, although each tale a hundred 
 
 times be told ; 326 Highlands 6 
 
 While the surges wash'd his feet, 331 Staffa 13 
 
 Here are the craggy stones beneath my feet, — 333 'Read me 10 
 
 With whispers hush, and shuffling feet, 339 St. Mark 21 
 
 Tho' your feet are more light than a Fairy's 
 
 feet, 345 'Hush 1. 5 
 
 O, what could it grieve for ? Its feet were tied, 346 *I had 3 
 Sweet little red feet ! why should you die — . . . 346 'I had 5 
 Who as they walk abroad make tinkling with 
 
 their feet 352 Brown 3. 9 
 
 Curling, like spaniels, round my father's feet. 377 Otho 1. 3. 82 
 Thou leadest me, — whether thy white feet press, 406 Otho 4. 2. 26 
 To Otho's feet — ^Thrice villainous, stay there ! 412 Otho 5. 2. 2 
 
 And seen her enemies havock'd at her feet 429 Stephen 2. 23 
 
 Upon the marble at my feet there lay 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 72 
 
 At level of whose feet an altar slept, 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 89 
 
 Cried I, with act adorant at her feet 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 283 
 
 No farther than to where old Saturn's feet 451 Pall Hyp. 1. 320 
 
 " Saturn, sleep on, while at thy feet I weep." . .452 Fall Hyp. 1. 371 
 
 A soft and silken mat for Saturn's feet 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 381 
 
 And the sad Goddess weeping at his feet, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 387 
 
 And that fair kneeling Goddess at his feet 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 403 
 
 Laid a remonstrance at his Highness' feet 461 Cap and Bells 3. 2 
 
 " Certes, Monsieur were best take to his feet, . .468 Cap and Bells 29.5 
 At this great Caesar started on his feet 476 Cap and Bells 56. 1 
 
 Feign. With all the gardener Fancy e'er could 
 
 feign 237 Psyche 62 
 
 Feigning. Feigning a sleep ; and he to the dull 
 
 shade 186 Lamia 2. 104 
 
 Felicitous. Of even mould felicitous and smooth — 419 Otho 5. 5. 63 
 
 Felicity. His soul will 'scape us — O felicity ! 105 End. 2. 763 
 
 Yes, moonlight Emperor ! felicity 161 End. 4. 776 
 
 Their green felicity : 338 'In a drear 1. 4 
 
 Felicity's. My strange love came — Felicity's abyss ! 117 End. 3. 176 
 
 Fell. Which fell profusely from the rose-tree stem ! 22 'Now Morning 33 
 Of those who in the cause of freedom fell ; ... 25 Mathew 66 
 
 The hand of Brutus, that so grandly fell 31 Clarke 71 
 
 And then I fell asleep. Ah, can I tell 72 End. 1. 572 
 
 Fell into nothing — into stupid sleep 75 End. 1. 678 
 
 Pell sleek about him In a thousand folds^ ... 94 End. 2. 398 
 Her shadow fell upon his breast, and charm'd 98 End. 2. 527 
 Swift as a fathoming plummet down he fell . . 102 End. 2. 662 
 
 A huntress free In " — At this, sudden fell 112 End. 2. 1008 
 
 The penitent shower fell, as down he knelt .... 120 End. 3. 289 
 " That curst magician's name fell icy numb . . . 127 End. 3. 555 
 All lovers, whom fell storms have doom'd to die 131 End. 3. 722 
 
 Death fell a weeping in his charnel-house 133 End. 3. 788 
 
 Behold ! " — Two copious tear-drops instant fell 136 End. 3. 900 
 
 Fainting I fell into a bed of flowers 161 End. 4. 746 
 
 And fell into a swooning love of him 177 Lamia 1. 219 
 
 Then from amaze into delight he fell 179 Lamia 1. 324 
 
 Fell sick within the rose's just domain, 195 Isa. 5. 2 
 
Fell 
 
 120 
 
 Few 
 
 Fell — continued. 
 
 Fell thin as a young motlier's, who doth seek . . 195 Isa. 5. 3 
 
 By gradual decay from beauty fell 203 Isa. 32. 8 
 
 Where, without any word, from stabs he fell. . . 204 Isa. 37. 8 
 Eose-bloom fell on her hands, together prest, .. 222 St. Agnes 25. 4 
 
 Fell her klrtle to her feet 240 Fancy 87 
 
 But where the dead leaf fell, there did it rest. 249 Hyp. 1. 10 
 
 " That fell, one after one, yet all at once 271 Hyp. 2. 283 
 
 Be mov'd for days from where it sometime fell, 295 Sea 7 
 
 Upon a Sabbath-day it fell ; 339 St. Mark 1 
 
 The morn was clouded, but no shower fell, . . . 848 Indolence 5. 5 
 
 He fell a-snorlng at a faery Ball — 350 Extempore 35 
 
 With the self-same dews that fell 357 Faeries 27 
 
 That silent fury, whose fell scymitar 376 Otho 1. 3. 21 
 
 Which, being noble, fell to Gersa's lot 386 Otho 2. 2. 68 
 
 And bid our trumpets speak a fell rebuke 422 Otho 6. 5. 161 
 
 Of boisterous Chester, whose fell truncheon now 427 Stephen 1. 22 
 " Whose carved features wrinkled as he fell, . . . 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 225 
 But where the dead leaf fell there did it rest : 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 314 
 For signature: — somewhere the tempest fell, . .466 Cap and Bells 20. 8 
 
 Fell on the sofa on his royal side 467 Cap and Bells 23. 4 
 
 For ever fare thee well ! " — and then he fell . . 480 Cap and Bells 68. 8 
 Too ripe, he fell, being puzzled In his head . . . .480 Cap and Bells 70.8 
 The Princess fell asleep, and, in her dream, .. .483 Cap and Bells 79.8 
 
 For we have prov'd the Mago never fell 485 Cap and Bells 88. 5 
 
 Fellow. See also Bed-fellow. 
 
 Their fellow huntsmen o'er the wide champaign 67 End. 1. 386 
 They bid me stop. Good fellow, once again . . . 406 Otho 4. 2. 6 
 Well — What ails thee child? My Lord, Good 
 
 fellow ! 409 Otho 4. 2. 116 
 
 On, fellow soldiers ! Earl of Eedvers, back ! . . . 428 Stephen 1. 34 
 Fellow-men. There are who lord it o'er their fellow- 
 men 112 End. 8. 1 
 
 Fellow's. That fellow's voice, which plagues me 
 
 worse than any 465 Cap and Bells 18.6 
 
 Fellows, " Who love their fellows even to the 
 
 death, 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 156 
 
 Fellowship. Our ready minds to fellowship divine, 77 End. 1. 778 
 
 A fellowship with essence ; till we shine, 77 End. 1. 779 
 
 The while they feel thine airy fellowship 114 End. 3. 55 
 
 Fellow-woodlander. With every friend and fellow- 
 
 woodlander — ■ 109 End. 2. 893 
 
 Felon. As many a poor felon does not live to tell. 466 Cap and Bells 20.9 
 Felt. I gazed awhile, and felt as light, and free . . 3*1 stood 23 
 
 So felt he, who first told, bow Psyche went 6*1 stood 141 
 
 What Psyche felt, and Love, when their full lips 6 "I stood 143 
 Between her breasts, that never yet felt trouble, 28 *Full many 91 
 At times, 'tis true, I've felt relief from pain ... 29 'Full many 113 
 Through all that day I've felt a greater pleasure 29 'Full many 115 
 Which, had I felt, these scribbllngs might have 
 
 been 32 Clarke 107 
 
 Then felt I like some watcher of the skies .... 39 Chapman 9 
 And all the clouds, and felt his bosom clean ... 44 Sleep 42 
 Its gathering waves — ye felt it not. The blue 48 Sleep 189 
 One felt heart-certain that be could not miss 66 End. 1. 374 
 
 All I beheld and felt. Methought I lay 72 End. 1. 578 
 
 I felt upmounted in that region 74 End. 1. 641 
 
 Felt too, I was not fearful, nor alone 74 End. 1. 645 
 
 And, at that moment, felt my body dip 74 End. 1. 663 
 
 Like herded elephants ; nor felt, nor prest 91 End. 2. 289 
 
 And he in loneliness : he felt assur'd 100 End. 2. 590 
 
 The solitary felt a hurried change 101 End. 2. 633 
 
 The little flowers felt his pleasant sighs 103 End. 2. 677 
 
 Thus spake he, and that moment felt endued . . . 103 End. 2. 707 
 No, he had felt too much for such harsh Jars : 108 End. 2. 865 
 
 Against his pa(lid face : he felt the charm 115 End. 3. 105 
 
 Before that care-worn sage, who trembling felt 120 End. 3. 290 
 
 Can I admire how crystal-smooth It felt 122 End. 3. 383 
 
 Death felt It to bis inwards : 'twas too much : 133 End. 3. 787 
 
 Felt a high certainty of being blest 133 End. 3. 795 
 
 For the unhappy youth — Love ! I have felt 142 End. 4. 72 
 
 On one, and felt himself in spleen to tame 150 End. 4. 346 
 
 He felt aloof the day and morning's prime — . . . 151 End. 4. 374 
 
 Felt not more tongue-tied than Endymion 153 End. 4. 444 
 
 But few have ever felt how calm and well 154 End. 4. 524 
 
 Hast thou felt so content : a grievous feud 155 End. 4. 547 
 
 Or felt but a great dream ! O I have been ...... 158 End. 4. 638 
 
 Of joy he might have felt. The spirit culls 162 End. 4. 782 
 
 His own particular fright, so these three felt : . . 165 End. 4. 890 
 She felt the warmth, her eyelids open'd bland, 174 Lamia 1. 141 
 Had felt the cold full sponge to pleasure press'd, 189 Lamia 2. 192 
 And not a man but felt the terror In his hair. 191 Lamia 2. 268 
 
 Ah ! this is holiday to what was felt 206 Isa. 45. 7 
 
 Until her heart felt pity to the core 207 Isa. 48. 2 
 
 At last they felt the kernel of the grave 207 Isa. 48. 7 
 
 And seldom felt she any hunger-pain ; 210 Isa. 59. 4 
 
 Though an Immortal, she felt cruel pain : 250 Hyp. 1. 44 
 
 They felt, but heard not, for the solid roar .... 262 Hyp. 2. 7 
 Felt faint, and would have sunk among the rest, 265 Hyp. 2. 106 
 
 " So that I felt a movement in my heart 270 Hyp. 2. 267 
 
 " O Father, and Brethren, had ye felt 271 Hyp. 2. 296 
 
 " Those pains of mine ; O Saturn, hadst thou 
 
 felt 271 Hyp. 2. 297 
 
 I should have felt a sweet relief, 284 Bowl 23 
 
 I should have felt " the joy of grief." 284 Bowl 24 
 
 Felt — continued. 
 
 Felt parting and warm meeting every week, . . . 307 'O that 2 
 O thou whose face hath felt the Winter's wind, 307 Thrush 1 
 Glow with the Muse, but they are never felt . . . 319 Acrostic 12 
 
 More yearning than on Earth I ever felt 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 39 
 
 So fine, so subtle, felt the tyranny 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 119 
 
 And when I clasp'd my hands I felt them not. . .446 Fall Hyp. 1. 131 
 Then said the veiled shadow — " Thou hast felt 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 141 
 Though an Immortal, she felt cruel pain ; 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 346 
 
 Felton. Felton ! without incitements such as these, 26 Matbew 72 
 
 Feminine. See also Lilly-feminine, 
 
 Then thus again the brilliance feminine : 173 Lamia 1. 92 
 
 Though feminine, than any of her sons : 263 Hyp. 2. 55 
 
 " Of accent feminine so courteous? " 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 215 
 
 Fen. Not the discoloured poisons of a fen 380 Otho 2. 1. 22 
 
 Fends. So still obey the guiding hand that fends . . 100 End. 2. 574 
 
 Fennel. With fennel green, and balm, and golden 
 
 pines 156 End. 4. 575 
 
 Fenny. Winding through palmy fern, and rushes 
 
 fenny 59 End. 1. 80 
 
 Fens. Sure of a bloody prey, seeing the fens 427 Stephen 1. 14 
 
 Ferment, " That sullen ferment, which for won- 
 drous ends 268 Hyp. 2. 193 
 
 What discord Is at ferment In this house? 400 Otho 3. 2. 273 
 
 Ferments. " What in thy brain so ferments to and 
 
 f ro ! " 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 290 
 
 Fern. Winding through palmy fern, and rushes 
 
 fenny, 59 End. 1. 80 
 
 Wood-lark may slug from sandy fern, — the Sun 
 
 may hear his lay ; 326 Highlands 14 
 
 Ferret. Terrier, ferret them out ! Burn — burn the 
 
 witch ! 410 Otho 4. 2. 139 
 
 Fertilize. Meant but to fertilize my earthly root, 109 End. 2. 907 
 
 Fervent. Upon the fervent martyrdom ; 342 St. Mark 116 
 
 Fervently. To dig more fervently than misers can. 206 Isa. 46. 8 
 
 Fervid, The fervid choir that lifted up a noise ... 47 Sleep 173 
 
 Fervour. With fervour seize their adamantine lyres, 286 Ode : ApoUo 1. 5 
 
 Festival, See also Fan-festival. 
 
 " Of triumph calm, and hymns of festival 253 Hyp. 1. 128 
 
 'TIs late ; the lights of festival are ever 418 Otho 5. 5. 49 
 
 " Of triumph calm, and hymns of festival 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 433 
 
 Festivals, And view the glory of their festivals : . . 27 *FulI many 36 
 Flared, here and there, from wealthy festivals, 180 Lamia 1. 358 
 
 Festive. The boisterous, midnight, festive clarion, 224 St. Agnes 29. 6 
 
 Festivity. From Cynthia's wedding and festivity ? 156 End. 4. 566 
 
 Fetch. Whither? To fetch King Gersa to the 
 
 feast. 390 Otho 3. 1. 47 
 
 Fetch me a missal, and a string of beads, — . . . 403 Otho 4. 1. 97 
 Will they fetch from Imaus for my bride? ... 466 Cap and Bells 19. 2 
 
 " Fetch me that Ottoman, and prithee keep 474 Cap and Bells 48.4 
 
 " I fetch her ! " — " Yes, an't like your Majesty ; 476 Cap and Bells 55. 1 
 
 Fetter'd. Fetter'd, In spite of pained loveliness, . . . 361 'If by 3 
 
 Feud. As bees gorge full their cells. And, by the 
 
 feud 113 End. 3. 40 
 
 Hast thou felt so content : a grievous feud . . . 155 End. 4. 547 
 " There is sad feud among ye, and rebellion . . 260 Hyp. 1. 321 
 Bring round the heart an undescrlbable feud ; 293 Elgin 2. 10 
 Be cause of feud between us. See ! he comes ! 368 Otho 1. 1. 117 
 In feud with wolves and bears, when no eye saw 389 Otho 3. 1. 10 
 
 Fever. A homeward fever parches up my tongue — 92 End. 2. 319 
 
 " He had a fever late, and in the fit 216 St Agnes 12. 2 
 
 The weariness, the fever, and the fret 231 Nightingale 3. 3 
 
 His eyes to fever out, his voice to cease 253 Hyp. 1. 138 
 
 With anguish moist and fever dew ; 354 Belle Dame 3. 2 
 
 " A fever of thyself — think of the Earth ; 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 169 
 
 Fever'd. The languid sick ; it cool'd their fever'd 
 
 sleep 8*1 stood 223 
 
 My fever'd parchings up, my scathing dread . . . 129 End. 3. 636 
 
 ITever'd his high conceit of such a bride 196 Isa. 6. 6 
 
 Is persecuted more, and fever'd more, 265 Hyp. 2. 102 
 
 How fever'd Is the man, who cannot look 360 Fame 2. 1 
 
 Or with one word fever'd you, gentle Prince, . . 381 Otho 2. 1. 51 
 
 Fever-flt. From a man's little heart's short fever- 
 fit ; 347 Indolence 4. 4 
 
 Feverish. Upon the time with feverish unrest — . . . 202 Isa. 31. 4 
 
 Feverous. See also Fev'rons, 
 
 And elbow-deep with feverous fingering 84 End. 2. 54 
 
 Shows her a knife. — " What feverous hectic 
 
 flame 206 Isa. 44. 4 
 
 With sanguine feverous boiling gurge of pulse. 263 Hyp. 2. 28 
 Lead me to those feverous glooms, 359 Faeries 94 
 
 Fevers. Sparkle with healthy fevers. — The Em- 
 peror 367 Otho 1. 1. 84 
 
 Fev'rous. See also Feverous. 
 
 Will storm his heart. Love's fev'rous citadel : . . 215 St. Agnes 10. 3 
 O kings and princes of this fev'rous world, . . . 372 Otho 1. 2. 100 
 
 Few. A few of them have ever been the food 35 'How many 2 
 
 For some few hours the coming solitude." 103 End. 2. 706 
 
 Upon the last few steps, and with spent force . . 110 End. 2. 925 
 
 Yet few of these far majesties, ah, few! 113End. 3. 34 
 
 Few, who with gorgeous pageantry enrobe 113 End. 8. 36 
 
 O Tartarus ! but some few days agone 119 End. 3. 269 
 
 For moments few, a temperament as stern 125 End. 3. 478 
 
 Who In few minutes more thyself Shalt see? — 129 End. 3.634 
 Will in a few short hours be nothing to me 144 End. 4. 113 
 
Few 
 
 121 
 
 Fillmg 
 
 Few — continued. 
 
 But few have ever felt how calm and well 154 End. 4. 524 
 
 80 that, In moments few, she was undrest .... 175 Lamia 1. 161 
 
 To a few paces ; not at all surmised 180 Lamia 1. 346 
 
 And a few Persian mutes, who that same year 181 Lamia 1. 390 
 For some few gasping momenta ; like a lance, . .203 Isa. 34. 5 
 Where palsy shakes a few, sad, last gray hairs, 231 Nightingale 3. 5 
 " Tour spleens with so few simple words as 
 
 tl>ese? 272 Hyp. 2. 321 
 
 The nightingale had ceas'd, and a few stars . . . 275 Hyp. 3. 36 
 
 Or one of few of that imperial host 298 Builder 22 
 
 My pictures all Salvator's, save a few 299 Builder 67 
 
 Few are there who escape these visitings, — . . . 315 Reynolds 13 
 
 Of heaven and few ears, 318 Mala 11 
 
 Scanty the hour and few the steps beyond the 
 
 bourn of care 327 Highlands 29 
 
 Scanty the hour and few the steps, because a 
 
 longer stay 327 Highlands 31 
 
 A few days since, I was an open rebel 366 Otho 1. 1. 85 
 
 May in few hours make pleasures of them all. 372 Otho 1. 2. 80 
 
 " Will wither in few years, and vanish so 446 Fall Hyp. 1. Ill 
 
 At those few words hung vast before my mind, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 307 
 Fez. From Fez ; and spiced dainties, every one, . . . 224 St. Agnes 30. 8 
 Fickle. All fancy, pride, and fickle maidenhood, . . 161 End. 4. 742 
 Fiddle-faddle. And fiddle-faddle standest while you 
 
 go; 468 Cap and Bells 27. 4 
 
 Fiddles. When wedding fiddles are a-playlng 309 Folly 1 
 
 Fie. Fie ! fie ! But I will be her guard myself ; ... 388 Otho 2. 2. 128 
 Field. Where ye may see a spur in bloody field. . . 10 Induction 40 
 
 On one side is a field of drooping oats 29 *Full many 127 
 
 These warrior thousands on the field supine : — 132 End. 3. 734 
 He might not in house, field, or garden stir, . . . 194 Isa. 2. 3 
 
 Happy field or mossy cavern, 242 Mermaid 3 
 
 Happy field or mossy cavern 242 Mermaid 25 
 
 Your knights, found war-proof In the bloody 
 
 field 392 Otho 3. 2. 34 
 
 From this so famous field. Do ye hear ! Be 
 
 quick ! 432 Stephen 3. 46 
 
 The Imaian 'scutcheon bright, — one mouse in 
 
 argent field 479 Cap and Bells 65. 9 
 
 Field-mouse. Thou shalt see the field-mouse peep 239 Fancy 55 
 Fields. On the blue fields of heaven, and then there 
 
 crept 3 •! stood 10 
 
 Across the lawny fields, and pebbly water ; 32 Clarke 88 
 
 With daring Milton through the fields of air : 35 Hunt 11 
 
 As late I rambled in the happy fields 36 Roses 1 
 
 Such morning incense from the fields of May, 69 End. 1. 470 
 Couch'd in thy brightness, dream of fields divine : 114 End. 3. 58 
 
 Adieu to Ganges and their pleasant fields ! 141 End. 4. 33 
 
 No, not a thousand foughten fields could sponge 376 Otho 1. 3. 44 
 
 For Proserpine return'd to her own fields 444 Pall Hyp. 1. 37 
 
 Fieldward. " And glossy bees at noon do fleldward 
 
 pass 205 Isa. 39. 5 
 
 Fiend, And keep that fiend Despondence far aloof. 20 Hope 12 
 
 A woman's secret ! — Though a fiend she be, 389 Otho 3. 1. 26 
 
 Fiendish. So fiendish — Fear'st thou not my fury, 
 
 monk? 398 Otho 3. 2. 237 
 
 Fiends. Fiends keep you company ! And you ! And 
 
 you ! 405 Otho 4. 1. 183 
 
 Fierce. Amid the fierce intoxicating tones 113 End. 3. 16 
 
 Until 'twas too fierce agony to bear ; 123 End. 3. 410 
 
 This fierce temptation went : and thou may'st 
 
 not 124 End. 3. 451 
 
 That fierce complain to silence : while I stum- 
 bled 125 End. 3. 488 
 
 It could not be so phantasied. Pierce, wan, . . 125 End. 3. 506 
 Before the fierce witch, speaking thus aloud . . . 126 End. 3. 538 
 
 Old Tartary the fierce ! 148 End. 4. 262 
 
 They stung the feather'd horse : with fierce 
 
 alarm 155 End. 4. 555 
 
 The Lion's mane's on end : the Bear how fierce ! 157 End. 4. 596 
 
 Fierce and sanguineous as 'twas possible 184 Lamia 2. 76 
 
 It came like a fierce potion, drunk by chance, 203 Isa. 34. 3 
 " With wings or chariot fierce to repossess .... 253 Hyp. 1. 123 
 The Titans fierce, self-hid, or prison-bound, . . . .254 Hyp. 1. 161 
 There standing fierce beneath, he stamped his 
 
 foot 257 Hyp. 1. 222 
 
 He breath'd fierce breath against the sleepy 
 
 portals 258 Hyp. 1. 266 
 
 Thus wording timidly among the fierce : 270 Hyp. 2. 251 
 
 " How to feed fierce the crooked stings of fire, 272 Hyp. 2. 329 
 
 But fierce Enceladus sent forth his eyes 274 Hyp. 2. 382 
 
 As hot as death's is chill, with fierce convulse 279 Hyp. 3. 129 
 
 Adieu ! for, once again, the fierce dispute 302 Lear 5 
 
 Of an eternal fierce destruction, 317 Reynolds 97 
 
 Still do I that most fierce destruction see,— . . . 317 Reynolds 102 
 
 Spoil his salvation for a fierce mlscreed? 360 Fame 2. 14 
 
 But a fierce demon, 'nointed safe from wounds, 429 Stephen 2. 32 
 Of that fierce threat and the hard task proposed. 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 120 
 " The Titans fierce, self hid or prison bound, . .455 Fall Hyp. 2. 10 
 Fiercely. Bent his soul fiercely like a spiritual bow, 164 End. 4. 847 
 Fierceness. The other's fierceness. Through the , , „^„ 
 
 air they flew 150 End. 4. 347 
 
 Fiercer, He saw not fiercer wonders — past the wit 89 End. 2. 249 
 
 Made fiercer by a fear lest any part 107 End. 2. 845 
 
 These lids, I see far fiercer brilliances, — 418 Otho 5. 5. 44 
 
 Escapes, makes fiercer onset, then anew 428 Stephen 2. 13 
 
 Fiercest. And when the sun on fiercest Phosphor 
 
 shines 335 Ben Nevis 58 
 
 Fiery. In water, fiery realm, and airy bourne; . .113 End. 3. 31 
 
 Its fiery vigil in her single breast ; 202 Isa. 31. 2 
 
 Far from the fiery noon, and eve's one star, . . 249 Hyp. 1. 3 
 
 Arches, and domes, and fiery galleries ; 255 Hyp. 1. 180 
 
 " Over the fiery frontier of my realms 257 Hyp. 1. 247 
 
 Martyrs in a fiery blaze 340 St. Mark 31 
 
 Falntless fan your fiery spaces, 357 Faeries 9 
 
 Portray'd in many a fiery den 357 Faeries 15 
 
 for a fiery gloom and thee 358 Faeries 72 
 
 Breathe upon them, fiery sprite ! 359 Faeries 90 
 
 Young Ludolph, like a fiery arrow, shot 400 Otho 3. 2. 276 
 
 More than a fiery Phoenix — and did burn 421 Otho 5. 5. 133 
 
 Par from the fiery noon and eve's one star 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 206 
 
 " Arches, and domes, and fiery galleries : 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 28 
 
 With fiery shudder through the bloomed east; 483 Cap and Bells 80. 6 
 
 Fifty. Wool-woofed carpets : fifty wreaths of 
 
 smoke 189 Lamia 2. 179 
 
 Prom fifty censers their light voyage took .... 189 Lamia 2. 180 
 
 Fig. Broad leaved fig trees even now foredoom . . 63 End. 1. 252 
 
 Fight. In yesterday's hard fight, that it has turn'd 366 Otho 1. 1. 52 
 So hang upon your spirit. Twice in the fight . .371 Otho 1. 2. 53 
 That Saracenic meteor of the fight 376 Otho 1. 3. 20 
 
 Fighting, Toe crush'd with heel ill-natur'd fighting 
 
 breeds 485 Cap and Bells 86. 7 
 
 Figur'd. Hadst figur'd t'other day 329 Gadfly 6. 2 
 
 Figure. Could figure out and to conception bring 72 End. 1. 577 
 
 And cast a quiet figure In his second fioor. . . . 469 Cap and Bells 32. 9 
 At an enormous figure! — stars not sure! — ... 470 Cap and Bells 33. 8 
 About this time, — a sad old figure of fun ; 481 Cap and Bells 73.8 
 
 Figures. Bending their graceful figures till they 
 
 meet 52 Sleep 368 
 
 1 sat contemplating the figures wild 80 End. 1. 886 
 
 Tracing fantastic figures with his spear ? 91 End. 2. 294 
 
 One morn before me were three figures seen 346 Indolence 1. 1 
 
 They pass'd, like figures on a marble urn, 346 Indolence 1. 5 
 
 In masque-like figures on the dreamy urn ; . 348 Indolence 6. 6 
 
 Filbert. A filbert hedge with wild briar overtwlned, 4 'I stood 35 
 
 Filch. And filch the unpleasant trammels quite 
 
 away 351 Extempore 91 
 
 Files. Those files of dead, scatter the same around, 133 End. 3. 770 
 
 Bearing upon their scaly backs, in files, 147 End. 4. 246 
 
 Compact in steeled squares, and speared files, . .422 Otho 5. 5. 160 
 
 Fill. That fill the skies with silver glltterings ! ... 21 Hope 42 
 
 By many streams a little lake did fill 21 *Now Morning 7 
 
 Nibble their fill at ocean's very marge, 62 End. 1. 204 
 
 We fill— we fill ! 139 End. 3. 989 
 
 Be careful, ere ye enter in, to fill 156 End. 4. 573 
 
 Thou haply mayst delight in, will I fill 159 End. 4. 692 
 
 Of the empyrean I have drunk my fill 164 End. 4. 857 
 
 " While I am striving how to fill my heart 183 Lamia 2. 50 
 
 But her full shape would all his seeing fill ; ... 194 Isa. 2. 4 
 And bade the sun farewell, and joy'd his fill. 197 Isa. 10. 8 
 And fill all fruit with ripeness to the core ; .... 245 Autumn 1. 6 
 
 Pill for me a brimming bowl 283 Bowl 1 
 
 The dying tones that fill the air 287 Ode : Apollo 8. 4 
 
 Fill with superior bliss, or, at desire 290 *As from 11 
 
 We will drink our fill 304 Sunshine 13 
 
 Four seasons fill the measure of the year ; 308 Seasons 1 
 
 Glower'd about, as it would fill 341 St. Mark 84 
 
 What your quick apprehension will fill up 408 Otho 4. 2. 60 
 
 My miserable Child! Pill, fill my goblet, — . .416 Otho 5. 4. 38 
 It might affright him — fill him with suspicion 416 Otho 5. 4. 53 
 
 To her cold lips, and fill with such a light 450 Pall Hyp. 1. 280 
 
 " Still suck their fill of light from sun and 
 
 moon ; 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 421 
 
 FlU'd. See also Filled. 
 
 And so they stood, flU'd with a sweet surprise, 9 *I stood 234 
 That flU'd the eyes of morn ; — the laurell'd peers 34 *Many the 3 
 
 Pill'd out Its voice, and died away again 60 End. 1. 116 
 
 FlU'd with pervading brilliance and perfume : 188 Lamia 2. 174 
 " And a wave fill'd It, as my sense was fill'd . . . 270 Hyp. 2. 279 
 
 To be fill'd with worldly fear 305 Sunshine 24 
 
 And underneath their shadow flU'd her eyes . . . 336 Ronsard 6 
 
 Was fill'd with patient folk and slow 339 St Mark 20 
 
 Of Saturn fill'd the mossy glooms around 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 407 
 
 He flU'd a bumper. " Great Sire, do not weep ! 474 Cap and Bells 48.2 
 
 Filled. See also FlU'd. 
 
 But rather, giving them to the filled sight 94 End. 2. 402 
 
 Filling. An element filling the space between ; .... 64 End. 1. 301 
 From thy blue throne, now filling all the air, 87 End. 2. 171 
 
 Even to a moment's filling up, and fast 97 End. 2. 489 
 
 Filling with spiritual sweets to plenitude 113 End. 3. 39 
 
 And filling it once more with human soul? . . . .206 Isa. 45. 6 
 Filling the chilly room with perfume light. — . . 224 St. Agnes 31. 5 
 Filling the air, as on we move, with portraiture 
 
 intense ; 327 Highlands 35 
 
Fills 
 
 132 
 
 Fins 
 
 rills. Whose congregated majesty so fills 48 Sleep 208 
 
 The which she fills with visions, and doth dress 97 End. 2. 485 
 
 " To venture so : it fills me with amaze 217 St. Agnes 14. 5 
 
 That fills the mind with — fond desiring 283 Bowl 6 
 
 A desert fills our seelng's inward span ; 305 Nile 4 
 
 Now fills, O Burns, a space in thine own room, 325 Cottage 2 
 The next our poor Prince fills the arched rooms 415 Otho 5. 3. 15 
 And fills the air with so much pleasant health 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 100 
 Fills forest dells with a pervading air 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 405 
 
 Film. While his proud eye looks through the film 
 
 of death ? 28 'Full many 70 
 
 There hangs by unseen film, an orbed drop 78 End. 1. 806 
 
 How soon the film of death obscur'd that eye, . . 285 Chatterton 3 
 Benign, if so it please thee, my mind's film." — 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 146 
 
 Filmed. Builded so high, it seem'd that filmed 
 
 clouds 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 63 
 
 Films. Before mine eyes thick films and shadows 
 
 float — 92 End. 2. 323 
 
 Filthy. " From this gross, detestable, filthy mesh, 127 End. B. 552 
 
 " Polluted Jarvey ! Ah, thou filthy hack ! 467 Cap and Bells 26. 2 
 
 Fin. Like silver streaks across a dolphin's fin, ... 27 'Full many 50 
 
 Final, The final gulphing; the poor struggling 
 
 souls : 130 End. 3. 659 
 
 Finch. Full soothingly to every nested finch : .... 97 End. 2. 504 
 
 Find. Poor nymph, — poor Pan, — how he did weep 
 
 to find 7 *I stood 159 
 
 Ah ! surely it must be whene'er I find 25 Mathew 36 
 
 Would be to find where violet beds were nestling, 25 Mathew 49 
 To find a place where I may greet the maid — . . 25 Hathew 54 
 Thine ear, and find thy gentle heart ; so well . . 34 'Had I 3 
 
 Wings to find out an immortality 45 Sleep 84 
 
 Where I may find the agonies, the strife 46 Sleep 124 
 
 AH tenderest birds there find a pleasant screen, 49 Sleep 252 
 
 Find a fresh sward beneath it, overgrown 49 Sleep 258 
 
 My chain of grief : no longer strive to find 82 End. 1. 979 
 
 And find It Is the vainest thing to seek ; 99 End. 2. 571 
 
 As much as here Is penn'd doth always find . . . 107 End. 2. 847 
 To find Endymion. On gold sand impeari'd . . . 115 End. 3. 102 
 It flash'd, that Circe might find some relief — . . 123 End. 3. 412 
 
 " And now I find thee living, I will pour 123 End. 3. 433 
 
 Visit thou my Cythera : thou wilt find 137 End. 3. 918 
 
 For by one step the blue sky shouldst thou find, 159 End. 4. 678 
 To the void air, bidding them find out love : . . 160 End. 4. 740 
 
 Behold I find it ! so exalted too ! 165 End. 4. 880 
 
 To find where this sweet nymph prepar'd her 
 
 secret bed : 171 Lamia 1. 30 
 
 How could they find out In Lorenzo's eye 199 Isa. 18. 3 
 
 How she might find the clay, so dearly prized, 206 Isa. 43. 3 
 Quoth Porphyro : " O may I ne'er find grace . . 218 St. Agnes 17. 2 
 
 Let, then, winged Fancy find 239 Fancy 79 
 
 Teach us, here, the way to find you 241 'Bards of 26 
 
 Sometimes whoever seeks abroad may find .... 245 Autumn 2. 2 
 Now lost, save what we find on remnants huge 259 Hyp. 1. 281 
 " For there thou wilt find Saturn, and his woes. 261 Hyp. 1. 346 
 "Can I find reason why ye should be thus: . .266 Hyp. 2. 131 
 " Can I find reason why ye should be thus : . . 266 Hyp. 2. 149 
 "To wander wherewithal and find its Joys? .. 269 Hyp. 2. 223 
 Leave them, O muse ! for thou anon wilt find 274 Hyp. 3. 7 
 
 " Didst find a lyre all golden by thy side 276 Hyp. 3. 63 
 
 And when thou art weary I'll find thee a bed, 290Wylle3. 1 
 From little cares ; to find, with easy quest, .... 291 *0h ! how 6 
 
 Will find at once a region of his own, 296 Rimini 11 
 
 Yet can I ope thy window-sash to find 326 Cottage 10 
 
 To find a Bard's low cradle-place about the 
 
 silent North ! 327 Highlands 28 
 
 That he may stray league after league some 
 
 great birthplace to find 328 Highlands 47 
 
 Let us find out, if we must be constrain'd 361'If by 4 
 
 Where ! where ! where shall I find a messenger? 384 Otho 2. 2. 1 
 
 shall find none to yourself." 'TIs 386 Otho 2. 2. 59 
 
 What can I find to grace your nuptial day . . . 391 Otho 3. 2. 2 
 
 " That not the quickest eye could find a grain 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 112 
 
 "All else who find a haven In the world 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 150 
 
 Useless, could find about Its roofed home 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 229 
 
 Turn to the copious index, you will find 464 Cap and Bells 12. 1 
 
 I plung'd into the crowd to find him or to die. 485 Cap and Bells 87. 9 
 
 Finding. But, finding in our green earth sweet con- 
 tents 91 End. 2. 313 
 
 "Where, finding sulphur, a quadruple wrath . .266 Hyp. 2. 146 
 
 Finds. (And blissful is he who such happiness 
 
 finds) 16 Ladles 26 
 
 Alas, he finds them dry ; and then he foams, . . 87 End. 2. 151 
 
 Wren or Eagle, finds his way to 297 Poet 9 
 
 My master finds a monstrous horrid bore ; .... 469 Cap and Bells 32. 6 
 
 Fine. So in fine wrath some golden sounds he won, 8 *I stood 203 
 From such fine pictures, heavens ! I cannot 
 
 dare 23 'Woman 19 
 
 Past each horizon of fine poesy ; 24 Mathew 12 
 
 Who chosen Is their queen, — with her fine head 28 '"Full many 87 
 The grand, the sweet, the terse, the free, the 
 
 fine ; 31 Clarke 54 
 
 Bubbles a pipe ; fine sounds are floating wild . . 49 Sleep 228 
 
 Oblivion, and melt out his essence fine 59 End. 1. 99 
 
 Meantime, on shady levels, mossy fine 65 End. 1. 312 
 
 Of that fine element that visions, dreams, .... 76 End. 1. 748 
 
 Fine — continued. 
 
 Until thou liftedst up thine eyelids fine : 116 End. 3. 152 
 
 My fine existence in a golden clime 124 End. 3. 455 
 
 Could rouse from that fine relish, that high 
 
 feast 155 End. 4. 554 
 
 So through the crystal polish, liquid fine 181 Lamia 1. 384 
 
 Fine was the mitigated fury, like 184 Lamia 2. 78 
 
 Have ye tippled drink more fine 242 Mermaid 5 
 
 Can burst Joy's grape against his palate fine ; 248 Melancholy 3. 8 
 
 From plaited lawn-f rill, fine and thin 340 St. Mark 53 
 
 The soul's fine palate. Princely Ludolph, hail ! 380 Otho 2. 1. 26 
 Fine wording, Duke ! but words could never yet 380 Otho 2. 1. 37 
 To-morrow? Ho! some wine! A fine humour — 390 Otho 3. 1. 32 
 
 Thy girdle some flue zealous-pained nerve 394 Otho 3. 2. 95 
 
 In such a fine extreme, — Impossible ! 403 Otho 4. 1. 104 
 
 He must be sav'd by fine contrivances — 415 Otho 5. 4. 20 
 
 These draperies are fine, and, being a mortal, . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 31 
 Finish'd with lashes fine for more soft shade, . .419 Otho 5. 5. 60 
 With the fine spell of words alone can save . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 9 
 
 No Asian poppy nor elixir fine 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 47 
 
 So fine, so subtle, felt the tyranny 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 119 
 
 " Your Majesty's in love with some fine girl . . .472 Cap and Bells 43.2 
 
 The morning's very fine, — uncommonly! 478 Cap and Bells 62. 3 
 
 " 'Twas twelve o'clock at night, the weather 
 
 fine 481 Cap and Bells 72. 3 
 
 Fine-eyed, Should e'er the fine-eyed maid to me be 
 
 kind 25 Mathew 35 
 
 Finely. Their scantly leav'd, and finely tapering 
 
 stems, 3 *I stood 5 
 
 So finely I esteem you. I attend — 408 Otho 4. 2. 61 
 
 Finer. " That finer spirits cannot breathe below . . 178 Lamia 1. 280 
 
 Fine-spun. Of bridal Mysteries — a fine-spun venge- 
 ance ! 421 Otho 5. 5. 129 
 
 Finest. Held, by the finest spirits, fitter far 299 Builder 56 
 
 Finger. Moved on with pointed finger. In this guise 128 End. 3. 608 
 I caught a flnger : but the downward weight . . 130 End. 3. 673 
 
 Tame on thy flnger ; to the River-gods, 160 End. 4. 707 
 
 Press'd her cold flnger closer to her lips 249 Hyp. 1. 14 
 
 Or with a flnger stay'd Ixion's wheel 250 Hyp. 1. 30 
 
 With hushing flnger, how he means to load .... 265 Hyp. 2. 119 
 
 " Which starry Uranus with finger bright 266 Hyp. 2. 134 
 
 I mean the finger for the ring 329 Gadfly 11. 3 
 
 Or the ripe plum flnger its misty bloom 360 Fame 2. 6 
 
 Prest her cold flnger closer to her lips 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 318 
 
 In a finger conversation with my mutes, — .... 472 Cap and Bells 40. 5 
 Holding it by his thumb and finger full in view. 474 Cap and Bells 49. 9 
 
 Finger'd. See also Lute-flnger'd. 
 
 By chilly finger'd spring. " Unhappy wight ! . . 167 End. 4. 971 
 
 Fingering, By many a summer's silent fingering ; 68 End. 1. 432 
 And elbow-deep with feverous fingering 84 End. 2. 54 
 
 Finger's. A rose leaf round thy finger's taperness, 77 End. 1. 782 
 
 Fingers. See also Lady's-fingers, 
 
 And taper fingers catching at all things 4*1 stood 59 
 
 Nor with hot fingers, nor with temples bursting : 8 *I stood 226 
 Still scooping up the water with my fingers, . . 30 Clarke 19 
 Play with their fingers, touch their shoulders 
 
 white 45 Sleep 107 
 
 Careless, and grand — fingers soft and round ... 51 Sleep 333 
 
 And reaching fingers, 'mid a luscious heap 52 Sleep 362 
 
 Her ringlets round her fingers, saying : " Youth ! 85 End. 2. 103 
 With fingers cool as aspen leaves. Sweet love, 106 End. 2. 804 
 Feeding from her white fingers, on the wind . . . 119 End. 3. 278 
 
 His fingers went across it — All were mute 139 End. 3. 1003 
 
 Snapping his lucid flngers merrily ! — 156 End. 4. 569 
 
 Her flngers he press'd hard, as one came near . . ISO Lamia 1. 363 
 Numb were the Beadsman's flngers, while he 
 
 told 212 St. Agnes 1. 5 
 
 And grasp'd his fingers in her palsied hand, 216 St. Agnes 11. 7 
 
 " Whose strings touch'd by thy flngers, all the 
 
 vast 276 Hyp. 3. 64 
 
 Then o'er the strings his flngers gently move, 287 Ode : Apollo 7. 5 
 
 By thy white flngers and thy spirit clear 287 Laurel 8 
 
 And with her fingers old and brown 320 Merrllles 6. 1 
 
 Little fingers— 323 Myself 3. 27 
 
 Shutting, with careful fingers and benign 344 *0 soft 2 
 
 She staid her vixen fingers for his sake 350 Extempore 50 
 
 And with thine Infant fingers lift the fringe . . . 407 Otho 4. 2. 39 
 Her arms are stiff, — her fingers clench'd and 
 
 cold— 423 Otho 5. 5. 186 
 
 A laughing ! — snapp'd his fingers ! — shame it is 
 
 to tell ! 480 Cap and Bells 68. 9 
 
 Finger-tips. And still, a sleeping, held her finger- 
 tips 69 End. 1. 445 
 
 Finish. Obey ! This shall finish it ! O my Son ! my 
 
 Son ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 177 
 
 Finish'd. See it half finish'd : but let Autumn bold, 58 End. 1. 55 
 
 All finish'd but some ringlets of her hair ; 299 Builder 39 
 
 Finish'd with lashes fine for more soft shade, . . 419 Otho 5. 5. 60 
 When I have finish'd it — now ! now ! I'm pight, 422 Otho 5. 5. 164 
 
 Finishing. O what a sigh she gave in finishing, . . . 149 End. 4. 291 
 
 Finn'd, Vermllion-tail'd, or finn'd with silvery 
 
 gauze ; 86 End. 2. Ill 
 
 Finny. Finny palmers great and small 332 Staffa 32 
 
 Fins. Whose silken fins, and golden scales' light 21 'Now Morning 12 
 
Fir 
 
 123 
 
 IHsh 
 
 ^.V^ ?,°^ grandeur : flr trees grow around, 12 Calldore 40 
 IT- "'"^if '' °^^ apples, and fir cones brown— 64 End. 1. 276 
 wttl: 1 ?* """^ flashes from a warrior's eye, 10 Induction 24 
 vyitn iotty periods when my verses fire him, ... 28 *FulI many 79 
 
 * or twas the morn : Apollo's upward fire 59 End. 1. 95 
 
 OI teeming sweets, enliindllng sacred fire ; 63 End. 1. 224 
 
 To lose, at once, all my toll-breeding fire 71 End. 1. 537 
 
 Cheats us into a swamp, into a fire 90 End. 2. 279 
 
 His maglan fish through hated fire and flame? 119 End. 3. 265 
 
 This flre, like the eye of gordlan snake 125 End. 3. 494 
 
 The which. In disentangling for their flre, 137 End. 3. 929 
 
 Dying to embers from their native flre ! 150 End. 4. 366 
 
 Of earth's splenetic flre, dully drop 151 End. 4. 399 
 
 I'll kneel to Vesta, for a flame of fire ; 159 End. 4. 701 
 
 Upon her crest she wore a wannish fire 172 Lamia 1. 57 
 
 Sense of the gnawing flre at heart and brain. . . 203 Isa. 34. 8 
 Had come young Porphyro, with heart on flre . . 215 St. Agnes 9. 3 
 
 Holy the air, the water, and the flre ; 236 Psyche 39 
 
 " Spaces of flre, and all the yawn of hell. — 253 Hyp. 1. 120 
 
 Blazing Hyperion on his orbed flre 254 Hyp. 1. 166 
 
 And gave a roar, as if of earthly fire, 256 Hyp. 1. 215 
 
 The planet orb of fire, whereon he rode 258 Hyp. 1. 269 
 
 " Of element, earth, water, air, and flre, — . . . 266 Hyp. 2. 140 
 " As flre with air loud warring when rain-floods 266 Hyp. 2. 144 
 " How to feed fierce the crooked stings of flre, 272 Hyp. 2. 329 
 
 And of the golden flre, 289 Hymn : Apollo 1. 4 
 
 But, when I am consumed in the fire, 303 Lear 13 
 
 Soars for ever ; holy flre 332 Staffa 42 
 
 Eire them and ram them in the Dragon's nest, 335 Ben Nevis 59 
 
 My heart took flre, and only burning pains 336 Ronsard 10 
 
 In a flame of flre, 337 Prophecy 34 
 
 Happy, happy glowing flre ! 356 Faeries 1 
 
 Happy, happy glowing flre ! 357 Faeries 5 
 
 Spirit of Flre ! away ! away ! 357 Faeries 23 
 
 Spirit of Flre — away ! away ! 357 Faeries 29 
 
 Spirit of Flre — away ! away ! 357 Faeries 30 
 
 Sprite of Flre, I follow thee 359 Faeries 80 
 
 Touch the very pulse of flre 359 Faeries 85 
 
 Sprite of Flre ! Me to the blooms 359 Faeries 95 
 
 O breathe a word or two or flre ! 362 *Tou say 5. 1 
 
 Aye, father, but the fire in my sad breast 383 Otho 2. 1. 135 
 
 Fire of Hell ! Auranthe — lewd demon ! 386 Otho 2. 2. 65 
 
 Thine arms from forth a pulpit of hot fire 394 Otho 3. 2. 91 
 
 Erminia's last new puppet — Furious fire ! 409 Otho 4. 2. 103 
 
 The flre is going out and no one rings 437 Lovers 6 
 
 Even so that lofty sacriflcial flre, 445 Pall Hyp. 1. 102 
 
 " Blazing Hyperion on his orbed flre 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 15 
 
 And gave a roar, as if of earthly fire, 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 59 
 
 Light flags stream out like gauzy tongues of flre ; 479 Cap and Bells 64. 5 
 A fan-shap'd burst of blood-red, arrowy flre, . .481 Cap and Bells 74. 6 
 
 Far in the west a mighty flre broke out 482 Cap and Bells 76.2 
 
 Fire-branded. Fire-branded foxes to sear up and 
 
 singe 112 End. 3. 7 
 
 Fires, While, like held breath, the stars drew in 
 
 their panting flres 179 Lamia 1. 300 
 
 Whose chords are solid rays, and twinkle radiant 
 
 flres 286 Ode : Apollo 1. 6 
 
 As earthly flres from dull dross can be cleansed ; 418 Otho 5. 5. 41 
 
 And spouting exhalations, diamond flres, 418 Otho S. 5. 46 
 
 His ignominy up in purging flres — 421 Otho 5. 5. 134 
 
 Fireside (Fire-side). Bound my fire-side, and haply 
 
 there discover 45 Sleep 72 
 
 Himself from flreslde joys, and Lydian airs, . . . 291 Superstition 7 
 
 Warm from their fire-side orat'ries ; 339 St. Mark 16 
 
 From her fire-side she could see 340 St. Mark 41 
 
 Fire-tail'd. With speed of flre-tall'd exhalations ; 66 End. 1. 367 
 Fiie-wing'd. Flre-wing'd and make a morning in his 
 
 mirth 285 Spenser 8 
 
 Firm. How every soldier, with firm foot, doth hold 131 End. 3. 730 
 Wrench'd with an iron hand from firm array, . . 427 Stephen 1. 5 
 Firmament. Full in the smile of the blue firma- 
 ment 38 *To one 4 
 
 A firmament reflected in a sea ; 64 End. 1. 300 
 
 Who now, ere Phcebus mounts the firmament, 65 End. 1. 330 
 
 Prom eve to morn across the firmament 116 End. 3. 146 
 
 Scowl on, ye fates ! until the flrmament 144 End. 4. 120 
 
 Orbing along the serene firmament 402 Otho 4. 1. 79 
 
 Firm-based. " For my firm-based footstool : — Ah, 
 
 Infirm ! 266 Hyp. 2. 138 
 
 Firs. The sable-pointed heads of firs and pines . . . 478 Cap and Bells 62. 6 
 First, So felt he, who first told, how Psyche went 6 'I stood 141 
 First touch'd ; what amorous, and fondling nips 6 *I stood 144 
 
 What first inspired a bard of old to sing 7 •! stood 163 
 
 Deaf to the nightingale's first under-song ; 12 Calldore 61 
 
 And her first footsteps touch'd a verdant hill ; 21 'Now Morning 2 
 And when thou first didst in that mirror trace 26 Mathew 88 
 That you first taught me ail the sweets of song : 31 Clarke 53 
 
 The sun, when first he kist away the tears 34 'Many the 2 
 
 A fresh-blown musk-rose; 'twas the first that 
 
 threw 36 Eoses 6 
 
 Taste their pure fountains. First the realm I'll 
 
 pass 45 Sleep 101 
 
 When first my senses caught their tender falling. 51 Sleep 330 
 
 His bosom grew, when first he, far away 89 End. 2. 244 
 
 First heaven, then hell, and then forgotten clear, 93 End. 2. 374 
 
 First — continued. 
 
 The first long kiss, warm firstling, to renew . . 97 End. 2. 491 
 Of these first minutes ? The unchariest muse 98 End. 2. 532 
 Who first were on the earth ; and sculptures 
 
 rude 116 End. 3. 131 
 
 And buoyant round my limbs. At first I dwelt 122 End. 3. 384 
 Then, like a new fledg'd bird that flrst doth show 122 End. 3. 388 
 
 But flrst a little patience ; first undo 132 End. 3. 755 
 
 They led on flrst, bent to her meek surprise, . . . 134 End. 3. 810 
 
 Like callow eagles at the flrst sunrise 135 End. 3. 859 
 
 Before the first of Druids was a child ; — 140 End. 4. 7 
 
 For the flrst time, since he came nigh dead born 151 End. 4. 371 
 Had he left more forlorn ; for the first time, . . . 151 End. 4. 373 
 His first touch of the earth went nigh to kill. 157 End. 4. 614 
 For at the flrst, first dawn and thought of thee, 160 End. 4. 734 
 By which he took his first soft poppy dream ; . . 162 End. 4. 786 
 Withheld me first ; and then decrees of fate ; . . 168 End. 4. 990 
 
 But first 'tis fit to tell how she could muse 176 Lamia 1. 202 
 
 Thoughtless at first, but ere eve's star appeared 177 Lamia 1. 234 
 For the first time through many anguish'd days, 179 Lamia 1. 303 
 For the first time, since first he harbour'd In . . . 182 Lamia 2. 30 
 Between the tree-stems, marbled plain at flrst, 187 Lamia 2. 138 
 At flrst, for scarcely was the wine at flow ; .... 189 Lamia 2. 202 
 
 Whlte-plum'd lilUes, and the flrst 238 Fancy 49 
 
 Upon the flrst toll of his passing-bell 254 Hyp. 1. 173 
 
 First onwards in, among the fallen tribe 265 Hyp. 2. 100 
 
 " Not in the legends of the flrst of days 266 Hyp. 2. 132 
 
 " And first, as thou wast not the first of powers, 268 Hyp. 2. 188 
 " Light, the first fruits of that intestine broil, 268 Hyp. 2. 192 
 " Then thou first born, and we the giant race, . . 268 Hyp. 2. 200 
 " That flrst in beauty should be first in might : 269 Hyp. 2. 229 
 " From the young day when first thy Infant hand 276 Hyp. 3. 73 
 Complete my Joy — let not my first wish fail, . . 284 Peace 7 
 
 But my lady first did go,— 310 'The stranger 3. 2 
 
 And cannot speak it ; the flrst page I read .... 317 Reynolds 87 
 
 First Willie on his sleek mare came 324 Galloway 17 
 
 First with the whales, last with the eagle- 
 skies — 325 Allsa 12 
 
 To tell his forehead's swoon and faint when first 
 
 began decay, 327 Highlands 26 
 
 First the soft Bag-pipe mourn'd with zealous 
 
 haste 330 Bag-pipe 5 
 
 When from the Heavens I saw her flrst descend, 336 Ronsard 9 
 Is shifted round, the flrst seen shades return ; . . 346 Indolence 1. 8 
 The flrst was a fair Maid, and Love her name ; 347 Indolence 3. 5 
 The flrst, alas ! poor Dwarf, I understand — . . 350 Extempore 25 
 First at herself and [then] at him and then . . . 350 Extempore 53 
 
 Gentle Breama ! by the flrst 358 Faeries 41 
 
 Cry a reward, to him who shall flrst bring 370 Otho 1. 2. 40 
 
 In my first cup, that Arab ! Mighty Monarch, 371 Otho 1. 2. 51 
 For the first glimpse of such a son return'd — . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 18 
 
 To-day, for the first day, I am a king 387 Otho 2. 2. 107 
 
 Whom I have known from her first Infancy, . . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 132 
 Prom the first shoot till the unripe mid-May, . .388 Otho 2. 2. 135 
 
 Our ear is open. First we here denounce 395 Otho 3. 2. 113 
 
 A minute flrst. It cannot be — ^but may 396 Otho 3. 2. 156 
 
 A scorpion, sprawling on the flrst gold step, . . . 400 Otho 4. 1. 15 
 
 First I would hear what music is prepared 419 Otho 5. S. 78 
 
 And saw, what first I thought an image huge, . .450 Fall Hyp. 1. 298 
 
 " Upon the flrst toll of his passing bell : 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 22 
 
 Aye, even on the flrst of the new moon, 461 Cap and Bells 3. 8 
 
 When first for April honey into faint fiowers they 
 
 dive." 469 Cap and Bells 29. 9 
 
 Although her story sounds at first a little queer." 473 Cap and Bells 45. 9 
 
 First wily Crafticant, the chamberlain 479 Cap and Bells 65.4 
 
 To the first landing, where. Incredible ! 485 Cap and Bells 88. 2 
 
 First-born. O first-horn on the mountains ! by the 
 
 hues 140 End. 4. 2 
 
 Truth the best music in a first-born song 161 End. 4. 773 
 
 " I saw my first-born tumbled from his throne ! 260 Hyp. 1. 323 
 " The first-born of all shap'd and palpable Gods. 267 Hyp. 2. 153 
 First-endeavouring. In murmurs, which his flrst- 
 
 endeavouring tongue 267 Hyp. 2. 171 
 
 First-fruits. Time's sweet first-fruits — -they danc'd 
 
 to weariness 65 End. 1. 321 
 
 Fiistling. The first long kiss, warm firstling, to 
 
 renew 97 End. 2. 491 
 
 Fir-tree. To alleys where the fir-tree drops its 
 
 cone 296 Rimini 13 
 
 Fish. See also Gold-fish, 
 
 Vieing with fish of brilliant dye below ; 21 'Now Morning 11 
 
 How, from a flower, into a fish of gold 26 Mathew 85 
 
 Of dying fish ; the vermeil rose had blown .... 75 End. 1. 696 
 To melting pulp, that fish would have bright 
 
 mail 79 End. 1. 837 
 
 To Amphitrite ; all my clear-eyed fish, 85 End. 2. 109 
 
 And fish were dimpling, as if good nor ill 86 End. 2. 136 
 
 To its huge self ; and the minutest fish 118 End. 3. 207 
 
 His magian fish through hated fire and fiame? 119 End. 3. 265 
 
 With daily boon of fish most delicate : 122 End. 3. 369 
 
 Of fish and mice, and rats and tender chick. . . . 301 Cat 8 
 
 Of Fish a pretty Kettle 323 Myself 3. 30 
 
 Of Fish a pretty Kettle 323 Myself 3. 33 
 
 Ne cared he for fish or flesh or fowl, 352 Brown 2. 2 
 
 Of men, and beasts, and fish, and apes, 357 Faeries 14 
 
Fisher 
 
 124 
 
 Fled 
 
 Fisher. See also Klng-flsher, 
 
 I was a flsher once, upon this main 120 End. 3. 318 
 
 Fishes. With fairy fishes from the mountain tarn, 159 End! i. 693 
 He kept little fishes 322Myself 3. 3 
 
 Fishes'. Lash'd from the crystal roof hy fishes' 
 
 tails 115 End. 3. Ill 
 
 Fishing-rods. And they shall bring thee taper fish- 
 ing-rods 160 End. 4. 708 
 
 Fish-semhlanoes. Fish-semblances, of green and 
 
 azure hue I09 Ena. 2. 884 
 
 Fist. Secure! Methinks I have her in my fist, . .420 Otho5. 5. 107 
 Doubled into a common fist, went grand 471 Cap and Bells 39.8 
 
 Flats. And doubling over head their little fists .... 97 End. 2. 509 
 Thy tail's tip is nick'd off — and though the fists 301 Cat 11 
 And fists in the short ribs keep up the yell and 
 
 pother 485 Cap and Bells 86. 9 
 
 Fit. See also Fancy-flt, Fever-flt. 
 
 Pit for the silv'ring of a seraph's dream ; 27 'Full many 38 
 
 And little fit to please a classic ear ; 30 Clarke 24 
 
 Of dolts to smooth, Inlay, and clip, and fit 48 Sleep 197 
 
 The squatted hare while in half sleeping fit ; ... 64 End. 1. 265 
 
 I wasted, ere In one extremest fit 122 End. 3. 379 
 
 Writhing with pity, and a cursing fit 130 End. 3. 664 
 
 Can mingle music fit for the soft ear .138 End. 3. 974 
 
 And then 'twas fit that from this mortal state 168 End. 4. 991 
 
 " When move in a sweet body fit for life 172 Lamia 1. 39 
 
 But first 'tis fit to tell how she could muse 176 Lamia 1. 202 
 
 " Fit appellation for this dazzling frame? 185 Lamia 2. 89 
 
 The misery in fit magnificence 186 Lamia 2. 116 
 
 " He had a fever late, and in the fit 216 St. Agnes 12. 2 
 
 Like three fit wines in a cup 238 Fancy 38 
 
 But when the melancholy fit shall fall 247 Melancholy 2. 1 
 
 Made a fit roofing to this nest of woe 262 Hyp. 2. 14 
 
 That fainting fit was not delayed too late 335 Ben Nevis 74 
 
 To fit the naked foot of Poesy : 361 *If by 6 
 
 Daughter, your hand ; Ludolph's would fit it 
 
 hest 375 otho 1. 2. 201 
 
 And therefore fit to calmly put a close 398 Otho 3. 2. 211 
 
 Till we determine some fit punishment 398 Otho 3. 2. 239 
 
 Condoling with Prince Ludolph. In fit time . . . 402 Otho 4. 1. 72 
 
 Fit time be chosen to administer — 415 otho 5. 4. 5 
 
 To give fit salutation. Methought I heard, 418 Otho 5. 5. 26 
 
 Patience, good people, in fit time I send 419 otho 5. 5. 75 
 
 That he, as a fit penance for his crimes 433 Stephen 4. 26 
 
 Glocester has fit rewards — nay, I believe 433 Stephen 4. 47 
 
 No syllable of a fit majesty 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 230 
 
 Of a fit mould and beauty, ripe and rare, 461 Cap and Bells 1. 7 
 
 Nor till fit time against her fame wage battle. . .464 Cap and Bells 14. 3 
 
 That's Majesty was in a raving fit? " 471 Cap and Bells 37.2 
 
 His mouth . being held conveniently fit 474 Cap and Bells 47. 7 
 
 That shall drive Bertha to a fainting fit ! 477 Cap and Bells 58. 6 
 
 Back to your palace, where I wait for guerdon 
 
 fit." 477 Cap and Bells 58. 9 
 
 From twelve to half -past — wings not fit to fly . . 481 Cap and Bells 72. 7 
 
 Fitful. Keen, fitful gusts are whisp'rlng here and 
 
 there 38 'Keen, fitful 1 
 
 And fitful whims of sleep are made of, streams 76 End. 1. 749 
 Will shade us with their wings. Those fitful 
 
 sighs Ill End. 2. 981 
 
 Fits. No not a Stone, or I shall go in fits — 334 Ben Nevis 39 
 
 Myself, as fits one wailing her own death : 403 Otho 4. 1. 94 
 
 Fitted. All that was for our human senses fitted. 45 Sleep 80 
 
 Fitter. Held, by the finest spirits, fitter far 299 Builder 56 
 
 Fitting. And the rich notes to each sensation fit- 
 ting 32 Clarke 114 
 
 Five. The chuckling linnet its five young unborn, 63 End. 1. 256 
 Time's sea hath been five years at its slow ebb, 306 Vauxhall 1 
 " Ring the repeater, gentle Hum ! " " 'Tis five," 476 Cap and Bells 54. 1 
 " Five minutes before one — brought down a 
 
 moth 481 Cap and Bells 73.1 
 
 "Five minutes thirteen seconds after three, .. .482 Cap and Bells 76. 1 
 At five the golden light began to spring, 483 Cap and Bells 80. 5 
 
 Fives. Or stand in courtly talk by fives and sevens : 10 Induction 43 
 
 Fix'd. Bee also Fixed. 
 
 Your eyes are fix'd, as in poetic sleep 37 Brothers 6 
 
 Her eyes in torture fix'd, and anguish drear, . .175 Lamia 1. 150 
 Had fix'd his eye, without a twinkle or stir .... 191 Lamia 2. 246 
 
 Before they fix'd upon a surest way 200 Isa. 22. 3 
 
 Fix'd on the fioor, saw many a sweeping train 214 St. Agnes 7. 4 
 And sidelong fix'd her eye on Saturn's face : ... 265 Hyp. 2. 91 
 my shame fix'd upon her, sure as a wen. We are 
 
 safe 386 Otho 2. 2. 62 
 
 Pray, what day has his Highness fix'd upon? . .390 Otho 3. 1. 55 
 The whole world chaff to me. Your doom is 
 
 fix'd 404 Otho 4. 1. 157 
 
 His eyes are fix'd still on the open doors, ... .408 Otho 4. 2. 65 
 Still fix'd he sat beneath the sable trees 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 446 
 
 Fixed. See also Fix'd, 
 
 Tin the fond, fixed eyes, forget they stare 23 *Woman 18 
 
 But In the self-same fixed trance he kept 67 End. 1. 403 
 
 The unchanging gloom, and the three fixed 
 
 shapes 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 391 
 
 Fixedly, Which kept as fixedly as rocky marge, . . . 118 End. 3. 224 
 
 Fizz. Then will the dragons fry and fizz their best 335 Ben Nevis 60 
 
 Flag, Pipes win I fashion of the syrinx fiag 159 End. 4. 686 
 
 We jostle, — ^but my flag is not unfurl'd 317 Reynolds 72 
 
 Bow like some unknown mercenary's flag, 377 Otho 1. 3. 69 
 
 Flaggon, With a huge empty flaggon by his side : . .228 St. Agnes 41. 4 
 Flags. Light flags stream out like gauzy tongues of 
 
 Are ; 479 Cap and Bells 64. 5 
 
 Flakes, " I dreamt I saw thee, robed in purple 
 
 flakes 173 Lamia 1. 76 
 
 Flame. See also Taper-flame. 
 
 Softly they blew aside the taper's flame ; 15 Calldore 153 
 
 Crowning Its lawny crest with amber flame, . . 21 *Now Morning 3 
 Thought after thought to nourish up the flame 53 Sleep 398 
 
 There Is a paly flame of hope that plays 82 End. 1. 984 
 
 Within my breast there lives a choking flame — 91 End. 2. 317 
 
 By one consuming flame : it doth immerse 93 End. 2. 369 
 
 His maglan fish through hated fire and flame? 119 End. 3. 265 
 Crowu'd with green leaves, and faces all on 
 
 flame ; 146 End. 4. 201 
 
 I'll kneel to Vesta, for a flame of fire ; 159 End. 4. 701 
 
 Light, as reflected from a silver flame : 167 End. 4. 983 
 
 Shows her a knife. — " What feverous hectic 
 
 flame 206 Isa. 44. 4 
 
 To where he stood, hid from the torch's flame, 216 St. Agnes 11. 3 
 
 His long hair rustled like a flame 324 Galloway 19 
 
 An' every heart Is full on flame 325 Galloway 39 
 
 In a flame of fire, 337 Prophecy 34 
 
 It lifts its little hand into the fiame 337 Prophecy 44 
 
 Frost and flame, or sparks, or sleet, 359 Faeries 77 
 
 But I honour more the fiame 359 Faeries 79 
 
 Thou mak'st me boll as hot as thou canst flame ! 409 Otho 4. 2. 104 
 One minist'rlng; and there arose a flame. — .. 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 96 
 Whlten'd with ashes, and its lang'rous fiame, . .449 Pall Hyp. 1. 238 
 Flame's. The nearer I approach'd a flame's gaunt 
 
 blue, 125 End. 3. 492 
 
 Flames. See also Tongue-flames. 
 
 Small, busy flames play through the fresh laid 
 
 coals, 37 Brothers 1 
 
 " Now ye are flames, I'll tell you how to burn, 272 Hyp. 2. 327 
 
 Meadows sweet where flames are under, 300 Opposites 8 
 
 Conrad, if he flames longer in this wise 392 Otho 3. 2. 46 
 
 To set the place in flames. I pray hast heard 417 Otho 5. 5. 7 
 What 'tis to smother up a Prince's flames ; . . . .465 Cap and Bells 16.5 
 Flaming. His fiaming robes stream'd out beyond 
 
 his heels 256 Hyp. 1. 214 
 
 His fiaming robes stream'd out beyond his heels, 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 58 
 Flank. But we must plague him in the flank, — hey, 
 
 friends? 427 Stephen 1. 18 
 
 Flanks. And all her silken flanks with garlands 
 
 drest? 234 Grecian Urn 4. 4 
 
 Flap. Of genius, to flap away each sting 25 Mathew 64 
 
 Flapp'd. He flapp'd towards the sound. Alas, no 
 
 charm 155 End. 4. 556 
 
 Flare. And make It flare In many a brilliant form, 467 Cap and Bells 24. 6 
 Flared. Flared, here and there, from wealthy fes- 
 tivals 180 Lamia 1. 358 
 
 And made their dove-wings tremble. On he 
 
 flared 256 Hyp. 1. 217 
 
 And made their dove-wings tremble. On he 
 
 flared 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 61 
 
 Flaring. Flaring, flaring, flaring 337 Prophecy 36 
 
 Flash. And from them comes a silver flash of light, 316 Reynolds 51 
 Flash'd. It flash'd, that Circe might flnd some re- 
 lief — 123 End. 3. 412 
 
 But sooth'd as now, flash'd sudden everywhere, 135 End. 3. 873 
 Flash'd phosphor and sharp sparks, without one 
 
 cooling tear 175 Lamia 1. 152 
 
 Whence Genius mildly flash'd, and high debate. 285 Chatterton 4 
 Flashes. When the fire flashes from a warrior's eye, 10 Induction 24 
 Flat. Along the flat brown sand ; I was at home . . . 317 Reynolds 92 
 
 Flatter. My spirit's faculties ! I'll flatter you 367 Otho 1. 1. 91 
 
 Because I cannot flatter with bent knees 372 Otho 1. 2. 106 
 
 Flatter'd, What though, for showing truth to flat- 
 
 ter'd state 35 Hunt 1 
 
 Flatter'd to tears this aged man and poor ; 212 St. Agnes 3. 3 
 
 Flatteries. For flatteries to ease this Stephen's 
 
 hours 433 Stephen 4. 49 
 
 Flattering. And take the flattering freshness of the 
 
 air 428 Stephen 2. 2 
 
 Flaunt. Bears his flaunt standard close upon their 
 
 rear 427 Stephen 1. 13 
 
 Flaunted. While her robes flaunted with the dafCo- 
 
 dils 176 Lamia 1. 184 
 
 Flavour, For one whose palate gladdens in the 
 
 flavour 30 Clarke 26 
 
 Flaw. Of either earth or heaven ? It is a flaw . . . 317 Reynolds 82 
 Where 'mid the gust, the whirlwind, and the 
 
 flaw 349 Dante 10 
 
 Flaw-blown. 'Tis dark : quick pattereth the flaw- 
 blown sleet : 226 St. Agnes 37. 1 
 
 Fled. Telling us how fair, trembling Syrinx fied . . 7 'I stood 157 
 
 The visions all are fied — the car Is fled 47 Sleep 155 
 
 Are those swift moments? Whither are they 
 
 fled? 82 End. 1. 971 
 
 One moment in reflection : for he fled 88 End. 2. 216 
 
 A dreary morning once I fled away 99 End. 2. 656 
 
?led 125 
 
 Fled — continued. 
 
 The visions of the earth were gone and fled— . .112 End. 2. 1022 
 
 bhe fled me swift aa sea-bird on the wing 123 End. 3. 404 
 
 I fled three days — when lo ! before me stood . .127 End. 3. 566 
 bhe fled ere I could groan for mercy. Stung . . 128 End. 3. 601 
 
 1 left poor Scylla in a niche and fled 129 End. 3. 635 
 
 That but for tears my life had fled away !— . .142 End. 4. 75 
 Slowly she rose, as though she would have fled, 154 End. 4. 503 
 'Telling me only where my nymph is fled,— ... 173 Lamia'l. 86 
 
 Whither fled Lamia, now a lady bright 175 Lamia 1. 171 
 
 She fled into that valley they pass o'er 175 Lamia 1. 173 
 
 Of trumpets — Lyclus started — the sounds fled, . . 182 Lamia 2. 28 
 She comes, she comes again, lllse ring-dove fray'd 
 
 and fled 221 St. Agnes 22. 9 
 
 But dares not look behind, or all the charm is 
 
 ^^ fled 222 St. Agnes 26. 9 
 
 These lovers fled away into the storm 229 St. Agnes 42. 2 
 
 Fled is that music : — Do I walie or sleep? 233 Nightingale 8. 10 
 
 Wisdom, though fled far away 241 'Bards of 36 
 
 Prom over-strained might. Eeleas'd, he fled . . . 258 Hyp. 1. 263 
 Their wisdom long since fled. — Two wings this 
 
 orb 259 Hyp. 1. 283 
 
 " I fled, it follow'd me, and cried ' Apollo ! ' .... 271 Hyp. 2. 295 
 " The days of peace and slumberous calm are 
 
 fled ; 272 Hyp. 2. 335 
 
 So fled thy soul into the realms above 290 'As from 4 
 
 Aye, when the soul is fled 305 Sunshine 25 
 
 Has fled to her bower, well knowing I want 345 *Hush 2. 6 
 
 And, seeing It asleep, so fled away— 349 Dante 6 
 
 They are fled! They — who? When anxiously 409 Otho 4. 2. 117 
 Escap'd? — fled? — ^vanish'd? melted into air? .. .412 Otho 5. 1. 24 
 
 But for her eyes I should have fled away 450 Pall Hyp. 1. 264 
 
 Fledg'd, See also Half-fladg'd. 
 
 Then, like a new fledg'd bird that first doth show 122 End. 3. 388 
 Fledge. Fledge the wild-ridged mountains steep by 
 
 steep ; 236 Psyche 55 
 
 Fledgy. Where a fledgy sea-bird choir 332 Staflta 41 
 
 The swan, soft leaning on her fledgy breast, 387 Otho 2. 2. 102 
 
 Flee. When to thy haunts two kindred spirits flee. 37 •O'Solitude 14 
 Through the cool depth. — It moved as if to 
 
 flee— 80 End. 1. 897 
 
 O let me then by some sweet dreaming flee .... 103 End. 2. 703 
 
 A spoil amongst them. I prepar'd to flee 127 End. 3. 564 
 
 As was thy cradle ; hither sbalt thou flee 168 End. 4. 995 
 
 And, as its martial notes to silence flee 287 Ode : Apollo 6. 2 
 
 Fleece. My table-coverlits of Jason's fleece 299 Builder 62 
 
 A mid-day fleece of clouds. Thea arose 455 Pall Hyp. 1. 454 
 
 Fleeces. Speckled with countless fleeces? Have not 
 
 rains 62 End. 1. 216 
 
 Of the forest's whispering fleeces, 243 Eobin Hood 9 
 
 Float in voluptuous fleeces o'er the hills ; 275 Hyp. 3. 17 
 
 Fleecy. Through clouds of fleecy white, laughs the 
 
 coerulean sky 22 *Now Morning 27 
 
 That not one fleecy lamb which thus did sever 59 End. 1. 74 
 Fleet. Fleet as an arrow through unfathom'd brine, 129 End. 3. 627 
 Fleeting. See also Ever-fleeting. 
 
 Still time is fleeting, and no dream arises 288 *Minute3 are 9 
 
 At fleeting blisses 294 *Think not 5. 2 
 
 Flemish. Smote on the morion of a Flemish knight, 429 Stephen 2. 39 
 
 Whereat a narrow Flemish glass he took 474 Cap and Bells 47. 1 
 
 Flesh. " Or be deliver'd from this cumbrous flesh, 127 End. 3. 551 
 Of flesh and bone, curbs, and confines, and frets 141 End. 4. 21 
 
 Ne cared he for flsh or flesh or fowl 352 Brown 2. 2 
 
 " Thy flesh, near cousin to the common dust, . .446 Pall Hyp. 1. 109 
 Flew. See also Out-flew. 
 
 Culling enchanted flowers ; and he flew 35 Hunt 10 
 
 Upon a day, while thus I watch'd, by flew .... 80 End. 1. 888 
 
 Lightly this little herald flew aloft 84 End. 2. 64 
 
 It seem'd he flew, the way so easy was ; 85 End. 2. 69 
 
 And shook it on his hair ; another flew 95 End. 2. 425 
 
 When the boar tusk'd him : so away she flew ... 96 End. 2. 474 
 
 Flew a delight half-graspable ; his tread 103 End. 2. 673 
 
 The other's flerceness. Through the air they 
 
 flew 150 End. 4. 347 
 
 From vale to vale, from wood to wood, he flew, 171 Lamia 1. 27 
 Light flew his earnest words, among the blos- 
 soms blown 173 Lamia 1. 91 
 
 Into the green-recessed woods they flew; 175 Lamia 1. 144 
 
 Mine host's sign-board flew away 242 Mermaid 14 
 
 Then, as was wont, his palace-door flew ope .... 256 Hyp. 1. 205 
 
 Flew from his lips up to the vaulted rocks, 272 Hyp. 2. 348 
 
 Three then with tiger leap upon him flew, 429 Stephen 2. 45 
 
 As once fair angels on a ladder flew 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 135 
 
 A troop of winged Janizaries flew ; 479 Cap and Bells 66.2 
 
 Fllckeiing. A chain-droop'd lamp was flickering by 
 
 each door ; 228 St. Agnes 40. 6 
 
 Flies. See also Brain-flies. 
 
 His spirit flies before him so completely 12 Calidore 63 
 
 " Thou, to whom every faun and satyr flies ... 63 End. 1. 263 
 Onward it flies. From languor's sullen bands . . 84 End. 2. 66 
 At random flies ; they are the proper home . . . 154 End. 4. 521 
 The murmurous haunt of flies on summer eves. 231 Nightingale 5. 10 
 He flies, for the Welsh beagles to hunt down. . .429 Stephen 2. 18 
 She frown'd ; a monstrous owl across us flies . .481 Cap and Bells 73. 7 
 
 Flocks 
 
 Flight. Here are sweet peas, on tip-toe for a flight : 4 *I stood 57 
 And seems from purple clouds to wing its flight. 12 Calidore 45 
 
 Of heaven appear'd to open for my flight 72 End. 1. 582 
 
 Full facing their swift flight, from ebon streak, 154 End. 4. 496 
 Seem'd taking flight for heaven, without a death, 212 St. Agnes 1. 8 
 Who shall delay her flight? And she must 
 
 chaunt 264 Hyp. 2. 83 
 
 But to thy cheek my soul doth take its flight. . . 306 Vauxhall 8 
 She has taken flight from me, then let her 
 
 soar,— 369 Otho 1. 1. 148 
 
 A flight of starlings making rapidly 481 Cap and Bells 72.5 
 
 So on our flight with hungry eyes they gaze, . .483 Cap and Bells 81.2 
 Flights. Took happy flights. Who shall his fame 
 
 impair 35 Hunt 13 
 
 Flimsy. Mark'd with most flimsy mottos, and in 
 
 large 48 Sleep 205 
 
 Flinch. 'Twas not the glance itself made nursey 
 
 flinch 463 Cap and Bells 8. 6 
 
 Fling. To Phoebus' shrine ; and in it he did fling 107 End. 2. 835 
 
 Into his cabinet, and there did fling 465 Cap and Bells 15. 7 
 
 Flings. Without one Impious word, himself he 
 
 flings 102 End. 2. 659 
 
 Flint. The flint was there, the berries at his head. 206 Isa. 44. 8 
 Instead of thrones, hard flint they sat upon, . .262 Hyp. 2. 15 
 
 As though in pain ; for still upon the flint 263 Hyp. 2. 50 
 
 Flint-stone. " And a large flint-stone weighs upon 
 
 my feet ; 204 Isa. 38. 8 
 
 Flinty. Upon hot sand, or flinty road, or sea-shore 
 
 iron scurf 326 Highlands 10 
 
 And rub your flinty back against It — budge ! ... 335 Ben Nevis 50 
 
 His flinty back — and I shall kiss and snub 335 Ben Nevis 66 
 
 Flinty-hard. " I am too flinty-hard for thy nice 
 
 touch : 127 End. 3. 573 
 
 Flippant. Woman ! when I behold thee flippant, 
 
 vain 22 'Woman 1 
 
 Flirt. Bee Sea-flirt, 
 
 Flirted. That she around him fiutter'd, fiirted, 
 
 toy'd, 464 Cap and Bells 13.2 
 
 Flit. When no fair dreams before my ' mind's eye ' 
 
 flit , 20 Hope 3 
 
 Flit onward — now a lovely wreath of girls 46 Sleep 149 
 
 Or upward ragged precipices flit 64 End. 1. 266 
 
 By Nemesis, I see my spirit flit 153 End. 4. 479 
 
 " More tame for his gray hairs — Alas me ! flit ! 216 St. Agnes 12.5 
 " Flit like a ghost away." — " Ah, Gossip dear, 216 St. Agnes 12. 6 
 
 " And I will flit into it with my lyre 277 Hyp. 3. 101 
 
 And, ere one lively bead could burst and flit, . .474 Cap and Bells 47. 5 
 
 Uplift her from the ground, and swiftly flit 477 Cap and Bells 58. 8 
 
 Flltter-winged. And but the flitter-winged verse 
 
 must tell 181 Lamia 1. 394 
 
 Flitting. Of buds into ripe flowers ; or by the flit- 
 ting 6 'I stood 111 
 
 Whose flitting lantern, through rude nettle-briar, 90 End. 2. 278 
 Float. Comes up with ripple, and with easy float, 11 Calidore 20 
 
 That float about the air on azure wings 13 Calidore 74 
 
 As o'er Sicilian seas, clear anthems float 24 Mathew 14 
 
 And float along like birds o'er summer seas ; . . 31 Clarke 57 
 And float with them about the summer waters. 42 *Happy is 14 
 There, when new wonders ceas'd to float before, 90 End. 2. 274 
 Before mine eyes thick fllms and shadows 
 
 float — 92 End. 2. 323 
 
 Welcome the float of Thetis. Long he dwells . .101 End. 2. 611 
 And float my brittle limbs o'er polar seas? . . . .119 End. 3. 260 
 
 Float in voluptuous fleeces o'er the hills ; 275 Hyp. 3. 17 
 
 Float along the pleased air, 287 Ode : Apollo 7. 2 
 
 Floated, The air that floated by me seem'd to say 32 Clarke 99 
 
 And nothing since has floated in the air 70 End. 1. 496 
 
 Floated into the room, and let appear 182 Lamia 2. 20 
 
 I floated with, about that melancholy storm. . . 349 Dante 14 
 
 " Onward we floated o'er the panting streets, ... 483 Cap and Bells 82. 1 
 
 Floating. Of thy brolder'd, floating vest 19 *Hadst thou 45 
 
 Her form seems floating palpable, and near ; ... 23 *Woman 39 
 Though feathery clouds were floating all along 26 *Full many 10 
 
 While Tasso's page was floating in a breeze 30 Clarke 30 
 
 Will set a green robe floating round her head, . . 46 Sleep 114 
 Bubbles a pipe ; flue sounds are floating wild . . 49 Sleep 228 
 
 A little shallop, floating there hard by 68 End. 1. 423 
 
 Is like a floating spirit's. But there are 78 End. 1. 797 
 
 The impatient doves, uprose the floating car, . . 100 End. 2. 580 
 
 The buoyant life of song can floating be 150 End. 4. 352 
 
 To sway their floating morris. " Whose is this? 152 End. 4. 426 
 
 Where they ever floating are 358 Faeries 50 
 
 And twilight your floating bowers 359 Faeries 100 
 
 Floatings. And catch soft floatings from a faint- 
 heard hymning ; 44 Sleep 34 
 
 Flock. Prom the white flock, but pass'd unworried 59 End. 1. 75 
 
 And silent was the flock in woolly fold : 212 St. Agnes 1. 4 
 
 Flocks. The clouds were pure and white as flocks 
 
 new shorn 3*1 stood 8 
 
 Whose care it is to guard a thousand flocks : . . 62 End. 1. 197 
 To shepherds and their flocks ; and furthermore, 163 End. 4. 832 
 And I love your flocks a-bleating — 315 Devon 3. 2 
 
Flood 
 
 126 
 
 Flowers 
 
 Flood, Whence, from a certain spot. Its winding 
 
 flood 71 End. 1. 543 
 
 Lllie old Deucalion mountain'd o'er the flood, . . 88 End. 2. 197 
 
 Athwart a flood of crystal. On a ridge 89 End. 2. 239 
 
 To take the rlch-ored drlftlngs of the flood 198 Isa. 14. 8 
 
 I thought I had beheld it from the flood 302 Milton 42 
 
 Throw me upon thy Tripod, till the flood 343 Fanny 1. 3 
 
 Floods. See also Saln-floods. 
 
 Freah breezes, bowery lawns, and Innocent floods. 111 End. 2. 967 
 
 Floor, See also Chamber-floor, Pebble-floor, 
 
 Could hear your footsteps touch the gray'Iy 
 
 floor 33 Clarlse 124 
 
 Gold dome, and crystal wall, and turquols floor, 100 End. 2. 595 
 Of lucid depth the floor, and far outspread .... 136 End. 3. 879 
 This palace floor breath-air, — but for the amaze 136 End. 3. 884 
 
 Said Lamia, " here, upon this floor of clay 178 Lamia 1. 272 
 
 And down the passage cast a glow upon the floor. 182 Lamia 2. 15 
 Flx'd on the floor, saw many a sweeping train . . 214 St. Agnes 7. 4 
 And the long carpets rose along the gusty floor. 228 St. Agnes 40. 9 
 
 Thee sitting careless on a granary floor 246 Autumn 2. 3 
 
 Their glassy diamonding on Turlsish floor ; .... 298 Builder 30 
 
 Upon the floor the dullest spirit sees 299 Builder 35 
 
 Yet can 1 stamp my foot upon thy floor, 326 Cottage 9 
 
 And on the paved floor, where nigh were piled 449 Pall Hyp. 1. 234 
 
 And cast a quiet figure in his second floor 469 Cap and Bells 32. 9 
 
 " Don't beat him ! " return'd Hum, and on the 
 
 floor came pat 470 Cap and Bells 35.9 
 
 Eban especially, who on the floor 'gan 471 Cap and Bells 38. 6 
 
 Then Elflnan swift Taulted from the floor, 480 Cap and Bells 68. 1 
 
 Floor's. Desponding, o'er the marble floor's cold 
 
 thrill 92 End. 2. 338 
 
 Floors. Anon he leaps along the oaken floors 13 Calidore 71 
 
 Flora. The shrine of Flora in her early May 2 Dedication 8 
 
 Of Flora, and old Pan : sleep In the grass 45 Sleep 102 
 
 Ah, Zephyrus ! art here, and Flora too ! 156 End. 4. 570 
 
 To Flora, and a nightingale shall light 160 End. 4. 706 
 
 Tasting of Flora and the country green, 230 Nightingale 2. 3 
 
 The riches of Flora are lavishly strown, 290 Wylie 1. 2 
 
 Floral, Nor in one spot alone ; the floral pride 92 End. 2. 345 
 
 Like floral censers, swinging light in air ; 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 27 
 
 Flora's, Outvleing all the buds in Flora's diadem. 22 'Now Morning 36 
 
 Florence, Eode past fair Florence, to where Arno's 
 
 stream 201 Isa. 27. 2 
 
 Of Basil-tufts In Florence ; for it drew 208 Isa. 54. 4 
 
 And so left Florence in a moment's space, 210 Isa. 60. 6 
 
 No heart was there in Florence but did mourn 211 Isa. 63. 3 
 
 Florentines, Yet were these Florentines as self-re- 
 tired 198 Isa. 17. 1 
 
 Flourish. May burst, and swell, and flourish round 
 
 thy brows 380 Otho 2. 1. 30 
 
 Flourish'd. And why it flourish'd, as by magic 
 
 touch ; 209 Isa. 58. 3 
 
 Flout. O senseless Lydus ! Madman ! wherefore 
 
 flout 188 Lamia 2. 147 
 
 Flow, Thus I remember all the pleasant flow .... 51 Sleep 337 
 Doth more avail than these : the silver flow .... 83 End. 2. 30 
 
 He cannot see the heavens, nor the flow 91 End. 2. 285 
 
 Touch raptur'd ! — See how painfully I flow : ... 110 End. 2. 948 
 The channels where my coolest waters flow . . . .111 End. 2. 991 
 
 Moving but with the mighty ebb and flow 122 End. 3. 387 
 
 One million times ocean must e66 and flow, . . . 131 End. 3. 694 
 
 Of thy capacious bosom, ever flow 137 End. 3. 950 
 
 Nor breath of sleeping dove, nor river's flow, — 138 End. 3. 972 
 While the great waters are at ebb and flow. — 143 End. 4. 94 
 At first, for scarcely was the wine at flow ; .... 189 Lamia 2. 202 
 
 And like fair veins in sable marble flow ; 285 Byron 12 
 
 As when the sea, at flow, gluts up once more ... 483 Cap and Bells 82. 8 
 
 Flow'd, So far her voice flow'd on, like timorous 
 
 brook 271 Hyp. 2. 300 
 
 Flower, See also Passion-flower, White-flower, 
 
 And on the bank a lonely flower he spied 7 *I stood 171 
 
 A meek and forlorn flower, with naught of pride, 7 'I stood 172 
 Grateful the incense from the lime-tree flower ; 15 Calidore 155 
 In spray that the wild flower kindly bedews. ... 15 Ladies 8 
 Embrolder'd with many a spring peering flower? 17 Shell 14 
 A dewy flower, oft would that hand appear, , , . 23 *Woman 41 
 
 How, from a flower, into a fish of gold 26 Mathew 85 
 
 I saw the sweetest fiower wild nature yields, , . 36 Eoses 5 
 
 That stays one moment in an open fiower 43 Sleep 3 
 
 Fondles the flower amid the sobbing rain 65 End. 1. 331 
 
 On her own couch, new made of flower leaves, 68 End. 1. 438 
 
 As doth a flower at Apollo's touch 133 End. 3. 786 
 
 To touch this fiower Into human shape ! 142 End. 4. 67 
 
 Nor any drooping fiower 145 End. 4. 170 
 
 Yea, every flower and leaf of every clime, 156 End. 4. 578 
 
 Her fearful sobs, self-folding like a flower 174 Lamia 1. 138 
 
 Grew, like a lusty flower in June's caress 196 Isa. 9. 8 
 
 And every leaf, and every fiower 238 Fancy 53 
 
 The flower must drink the nature of the soil , . . 286 Spenser 11 
 
 I cannot look on any budding flower, 306 Vauxhall 9 
 
 The flower will bloom another year 311 *Shed no 2 
 
 The flower will bloom another year 311 *Shed no 16 
 
 Let none else touch th^ just new-budded flower ; 344 Fanny 7. 6 
 Fain had no sting, and pleasure's wreath no 
 
 flower : 347 Indolence 2. 8 
 
 Flower — continued. 
 
 Is this your gentle niece — the simplest flower , .395 Otho 3, 2, 122 
 
 Beyond a flower pluck'd, white as Itself? 413 Otho 5. 2. 25 
 
 Faded the flower and all its budded charms, . . 438 'The day 5 
 Flower'd, See also Flowered, 
 
 The range of flower'd Elysium, Thus did fall 123 End. 3. 428 
 Flowered, See Flower'd, Spring-flowered, 
 Flowerets. " Daily, I pluck sweet flowerets from 
 
 their bed 81 End. 1. 954 
 
 Flowering, See also Full-flowering, 
 And flowering laurels spring from diamond 
 
 vases ; 6 *I stood 134 
 
 Of flowering bays, that I may die a death 44 Sleep 58 
 
 Flowers, See also HlU-flowers, Poison-flowers, Win- 
 dow-flowers, 
 A bush of May flowers with the bees about 
 
 them ; 3 'I stood 29 
 
 Of buds Into ripe flowers ; or by the flitting 6 *I stood 111 
 
 And garlands woven of flowers wild, and sweet, 7 *I stood 155 
 The morn, the eve, the light, the shade, the 
 
 flowers ; 11 Induction 67 
 
 The mountain flowers, when his glad senses 
 
 caught 12 Calidore 54 
 
 Hung from his shoulder like the drooping flowers 13 Calidore 95 
 'Tis morn, and the flowers with dew are yet 
 
 drooping 15 Ladies 13 
 
 And after parting beds of simple flowers, 21 *Now Morning 6 
 
 And flowers, the glory of one day, are blowing ; 25 Mathew 40 
 Of which, no mortal eye can reach the flowers ; 27 *Full many 44 
 Crowned vrith flowers purple, white, and red : . , 28 'Full many 88 
 
 E'en now I'm pillow'd on a bed of flowers 29 *Full many 123 
 
 Mingled with fragrance from her rarest flowers : 30 Clarke 32 
 
 Culling enchanted flowers ; and he flew 35 Hunt 10 
 
 Thou spar'st the flowers in thy mazy dance? . . 36 G. A. W. 8 
 On heap'd up flowers, in regions clear, and far ; 39 Early Hour 2 
 About the leaves, and flowers — about the playing 44 Sleep 66 
 
 Of flowers, and fearful from its loveliness 45 Sleep 78 
 
 Smiling upon the flowers and the trees : 46 Sleep 118 
 
 Nibble the little cupped flowers and sing 49 Sleep 254 
 
 With simple flowers : let there nothing be 49 Sleep 259 
 
 Easily onward, thorough flowers and weed 58 End. 1. 62 
 
 Of flowers budded newly ; and the dew 59 End. 1. 91_ 
 
 Of unseen flowers in heavy peacefulness ; 63 End. 1. 235 
 
 Our feet were soft in flowers. There was store 74 End. 1. 665 
 That flowers would bloom, or that green fruit 
 
 would swell 79 End. 1. 836 
 
 Oft have I brought thee flowers, on their stalks 
 
 set 79 End. 1. 873 
 
 Dew-drops, and dewy buds, and leaves, and flow- 
 ers 80 End. 1. 900 
 
 It swells, it buds, it flowers beneath his sight ; 84 End. 2. 59 
 Of covert flowers In vain ; and then he flung ... 85 End. 2. 95 
 Whether to weeds or flowers ; but for me, .... 87 End. 2. 160 
 
 think how I should love a bed of flowers ! — . . 92 End. 2. 330 
 And flowers, and wreaths, and ready myrtle 
 
 crowns 92 End. 2. 342 
 
 Upon these living flowers. Here is wine, 95 End. 2. 441 
 
 Of flowers, peacocks, swans, and naiads fair. . . 101 End. 2. 620 
 
 The little flowers felt his pleasant sighs 103 End. 2. 677 
 
 And mesh my dewy flowers all the night 116 End. 3. 157 
 
 Would strew sweet flowers on a sterile beach. 122 End. 3. 371 
 
 Delicious symphonies, like airy flowers 133 End. 3. 798 
 
 Not flowers budding In an April rain 138 End. 3. 971 
 
 Pelted with flowers as he on did pass 147 End. 4. 216 
 
 Of flowers, rush of rivers, and the tombs 158 End. 4. 642 
 
 Fainting I fell into a bed of flowers 161 End. 4. 746 
 
 The flowers of autumn for your coronals 163 End. 4. 814 
 
 Of flowers, garlands, love-knots, silly posies, . . 166 End. 4. 938 
 Breathing upon the flowers his passion new, . . . 171 Lamia 1. 28 
 " Leave traces in the grass and flowers sweet ; 173 Lamia 1. 97 
 And, like new flowers at morning song of bees, . . 174 Lamia 1. 142 
 " And pain my steps upon these fiowers too 
 
 rough 178 Lamia 1. 273 
 
 Of amorous herbs and flowers, newly reap'd . . 179 Lamia 1. 318 
 By strewn flowers, torches, and a marriage song, 186 Lamia 2. 109 
 
 Of precious flowers pluck'd in Araby, 208 Isa. 52. 2 
 
 Of fruits, and flowers, and hunches of knot-grass, 221 St. Agnes 24. 3 
 
 1 cannot see what flowers are at my feet, 231 Nightingale 5. 1 
 
 'Mid hush'd, cool-rooted flowers, fragrant-eyed, 235 Psyche 13 
 
 Nor altar heap'd with flowers ; 236 Psyche 29 
 
 Who breeding flowers, will never breed the same : 237 Psyche 63 
 
 And still more, later flowers for the bees, 245 Autumn 1. 9 
 
 Spares the next swath and all its twined flowers : 246 Autumn 2. 7 
 
 That fosters the droop-headed flowers all 247 Melancholy 2. 3 
 
 " Of fragrance, quietness, and trees, and flowers. 270 Hyp. 2. 264 
 " These grassy solitudes, and seen the flowers 276 Hyp. 3. 57 
 " Pluck'd witless the weak flowers, till thine arm 277 Hyp. 3. 74 
 Of mosses and flowers to pillow thy head : .... 290 Wylle 3. 2 
 Into oblivion ; — that fresh flowers will grow, . . 292 Superstition 13 
 Married to green in all the sweetest flowers, — 307 *Blue 10 
 
 I love your Meads, and I love your flowers 314 Devon 2. 1 
 
 But flowers bursting out with lusty pride, 315 Reynolds 17 
 
 I've gather'd young spring-leaves, and flowers 
 
 gay 317 Reynolds 100 
 
Flowers 
 
 137 
 
 Foil'd 
 
 Flowers — continued. 
 
 With flowers, and stirring sliades, and bafBed 
 
 beams : 347 Indolence 5. 4 
 
 And the flowers, in sweet troubles 357 Faeries 35 
 
 Blue-eyed Zephyr, of those flowers 359 Faeries 96 
 
 There bad flowers have no scent, birds no sweet 
 
 song, 439 'What can 42 
 
 Melts out the frozen incense from all flowers, 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 99 
 As the moist scent of flowers, and grass, and 
 
 leaves 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 404 
 
 When first for April honey into faint flowers they 
 
 dive." 469 Cap and Bells 29. 9 
 
 "As flowers turn their faces to the sun 483 Cap and Bells 81. 1 
 
 Flowery, From out the middle air, from flowery 
 
 neats 7*1 stood 187 
 
 Eippled delighted up the flowery side ; 22 'Now Morning 31 
 
 Some flowery spot, sequester'd, wild, romantic, 25 Mathew 37 
 
 Its flowery slopes, its river's crystal swell 37 *0 Solitude 5 
 
 A flowery band to bind us to the earth 57 End. 1. 7 
 
 That but one night had wrought this flowery 
 
 spell ; 72 End. 1. 557 
 
 A happy wooer, to the flowery mead 110 End. 2. 951 
 
 Bound flowery islands, and take thence a skim 111 End. 2. 995 
 A flowery tale more sweetly than our rhyme : . .233 Grecian Urn 1. 4 
 Of melody, and streams of flowery verge, — ...311 *Ah ! woe 4 
 Well done — now those lips, and a flowery seat — 346 *Hush 3. 3 
 
 My head cool-bedded in the flowery grass ; 348 Indolence 6. 2 
 
 While on a flowery lawn a brilliant crowd 482 Cap and Bells 77.5 
 
 Flowing. There stood a knight, patting the flowing 
 
 hair 14 CaUdore 110 
 
 Hast thou a steed with a mane richly flowing? 16 Shell 9 
 
 Thy tears are flowing. — 157 End. 4. 610 
 
 Flown. Thus have I thought ; and days on days 
 
 have flown 31 Clarke 49 
 
 Yeaned in after times, when we are flown 49 Sleep 257 
 
 " Aye, but a buzzing by my ears has flown 164 End. 4. 875 
 
 Flown, like a thought, until the morrow-day ; . . 223 St. Agnes 27. 5 
 
 To thee my soul is flown, 304 Sunshine 19 
 
 " Apollo ! faded ! O far flown Apollo ! 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 204 
 
 Flowrot. See also Flow'ret. 
 
 For thou wast once a flowret blooming wild, ... 26 Mathew 76 
 Flow'ret. Bee also Flowret. 
 
 A half-blown flow'ret which cold blasts amate. 285 Chatterton 8 
 
 Flows. Downward too flows many a tress 18 *Hadst thou 19 
 
 And, slowly as that very river flows 166 End. 4. 925 
 
 From a virgin chorus flows 287 Ode : Apollo 6. 3 
 
 The pipes go shrilly, the libation flows : 315 Reynolds 22 
 
 Fluent. While fluent Greek a vowel'd undersong . .189 Lamia 2. 200 
 
 Fluid. Any more subtle fluid in her veins 179 Lamia 1. 307 
 
 Flung. Of covert flowers in vain ;, and then he flung 85 End. 2. 95 
 Broke short in his hand ; upon the which he 
 
 flung 429 Stephen 2. 40 
 
 Flurried. Till flurried danger held the mirror up, 377 Otho 1. 3. 80 
 Throw your slack bridles o'er the flurried manes, 427 Stephen 1. 10 
 Flush, With wings of gentle flush o'er delicate 
 
 white, 4*1 stood 58 
 
 Into a river, clear, brimful, and flush 68 End. 1. 421 
 
 Convolvulus in streaked vases flush ; 95 End. 2. 415 
 
 Green-kyrtled Spring, flush Summer, golden 
 
 store 152 End. 4. 422 
 
 Lorenzo's flush with love. — They pass'd the 
 
 water 201 Isa. 27. 7 
 
 Flush every thing that hath a vermeil hue 275 Hyp. 3. 14 
 
 Soon wild commotions shook him, and made 
 
 flush 278 Hyp. 3. 124 
 
 The flush of welcome ever on the cheek : 307 *0 that 4 
 
 On this flush pomegranate bough — 311 'Shed no 12 
 
 Spirit, I flush 313 *Spirlt 2. 8 
 
 Her cheek was flush wi' timid blood 324 Galloway 27 
 
 " Flush angerly ; when he would taste the 
 
 wreaths 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 30 
 
 Flnsh'd. Or flush'd Aurora in the roseate dawning ! 24 Mathew 22 
 
 Then all its buried magic, till it flush'd 109 End. 2. 900 
 
 One warm, flush'd moment, hovering. It might 
 
 seem 174 Lamia 1. 129 
 
 Flush'd were their cheeks, and bright eyes double 
 
 bright : 190 Lamia 2. 214 
 
 And straight all flush'd ; so, lisped tenderly, . . . 195 Isa. 7. 6 
 Ethereal, flush'd, and like a throbbing star .... 226 St. Agnes 36. 3 
 Flush'd angerly : while sometimes eagle's wings, 255 Hyp. 1. 182 
 
 Because I feel my forehead hot and flush'd 302 Milton 35 
 
 More igalm — his features are less wild and 
 
 flush'd— 416 Otho 5. 4. 46 
 
 Flushing. Flushing his brow, and in his pained 
 
 jieart 218 St. Agnes 16. 2 
 
 Flute. In aid soft warble from the Dorian flate ; . .275 Hyp. 3. 12 
 Flutes. With ebon-tipped flutes : close after these, 61 End. 1. 147 
 
 Of flutes and viols, ravishing his heart 133 End. 3. 772 
 
 " Breathe softly, flutes ; 138 End. 3. 968 
 
 Flutter. " O that the flutter of this heart had 
 
 ceas'd 160 End. 4. 728 
 
 About a young bird's flutter from a wood 176 Lamia 1. 180 
 
 Look up, look up— I flutter now 311 *Shed no 11 
 
 Flutter'd. A rustling noise of leaves, and out there 
 
 flutter'd 97 End. 2. 496 
 
 Flutter'd and laugh'd, and oft-times through the 
 
 throng 137 End. 3. 932 
 
 Flutter'd In the besieging wind's uproar ; 228 St. Agnes 40. 8 
 
 That she around him flutter'd, flirted, toy'd, . . . 464 Cap and Bells 13. 2 
 
 Fluttering. Creep through the shade with jaunty 
 
 fluttering 49 Sleep 253 
 
 Are fluttering round the room like doves in 
 
 pairs ; 51 Sleep 328 
 
 Her scarf into a fluttering pavilUon ; 73 End. 1. 628 
 
 Lull'd with its simple song his fluttering breast. 140 End. 3. 1031 
 " Fair Hermes, crown'd with feathers, fluttering 
 
 light 172 Lamia 1. 68 
 
 Fluttering among the faint Olympians, 236 Psyche 42 
 
 Whose heart goes fluttering for you every where, 344 Fanny 6. 3 
 
 The reach of fluttering Love 438 * What can 22 
 
 Meantime he sent a fluttering embassy 462 Cap and Bells 4. 1 
 
 Rich from the fluttering crimson of his cloak, 469 Cap and Bells 30. 6 
 Then twelve physicians fluttering two and two ; 479 Cap and Bells 66. 4 
 And fluttering ensigns emulously craved 483 Cap and Bells 82. 5 
 
 Flutterings. Pausing upon their yellow flutterings. 5 •! stood 92 
 
 Fluttering-wlse. In through the woven roof, and 
 
 fluttering-wise 95 End. 2. 426 
 
 Flutters. When It flutters in sun-beams that shine 
 
 through a fountain ? 16 Shell 4 
 
 Fly. Of the little loves that fly 19 "Hadst thou 29 
 
 Fly from all sorrowing far, far away ; , 27 *Full many 20 
 
 From its fair face, shall bid our spirits fly 37 Brothers 14 
 
 Imagination cannot freely fly 47 Sleep 164 
 
 But wherefore this? What care, though owl 
 
 did fly 83 End. 2. 22 
 
 But what Is this to love ? O I could fly 106 End. 2. 795 
 
 Blushing Into my soul, and let us fly Ill End. 2. 986 
 
 " Or let me from this heavy prison fly : 126 End. 3. 541 
 
 As of a thunder cloud. When arrows fly 149 End. 4. 326 
 
 Away ! fly, fly ! — 156 End. 4. 580 
 
 Into a labyrinth now my soul would fly 158 End. 4. 630 
 
 Fly in the air where his had never been — .... 162 End. 4. 796 
 War on his temples. Do not all charms fly .... 190 Lamia 2. 229 
 
 Away ! away ! for I will fly to thee 231 Nightingale 4. 1 
 
 Give me new Phcenix wings to fly at my desire. 303 Lear 14 
 
 Adieu — Adieu — I fly, adieu, 311 *Shed no 17 
 
 Ring-doves may fly convuls'd across to some 
 
 high-cedar'd lair ; 327 Highlands 20 
 
 Off, ye icy Spirits, fly ! 359 Faeries 88 
 
 young Apollo let me fly 361 *Which of 8 
 
 Fly, cowards, fly ! Glocester Is at your backs ! 427 Stephen 1. 9 
 
 A fly is in the milk-pot. Must he die 437 Lovers 8 
 
 Towards Thibet. Mem. : — birds fly in the night ; 481 Cap and Bells 72. 6 
 From twelve to half -past — wings not fit to fiy . . 481 Cap and Bells 72. 7 
 Which calls them Highland pebble-stones not 
 
 worth a fly 484 Cap and Bells 83. 9 
 
 Flying. Minutes are flying swiftly, and as yet .... 288 *Minutes are 1 
 His running, lying, flying foot-man too, — 462 Cap and Bells 6. 8 
 
 Fly's. See May-fly's. 
 
 Foam, The patient weeds ; that now unshent by 
 
 foam 52 Sleep 379 
 
 Down whose green back the short-llv'd foam, all 
 
 hoar, 93 End. 2. 349 
 
 Enormous chasms, where, all foam and roar, . . . 100 End. 2. 601 
 
 The curly foam with amorous influence 114 End. 3. 85 
 
 Enforced, at the last by ocean's foam 128 End. 3. 607 
 
 Its deep foundations, hissing into foam 137 End. 3. 948 
 
 Charm'd magic casements, opening on the foam 232 Nightingale 7. 9 
 
 Shone like the bubbling foam about a keel 273 Hyp. 2. 354 
 
 May rage, and foam, and fret, but never can . . . 306 *Blue 7 
 An untumultuous fringe of silver foam 317 Reynolds 91 
 
 Foam'd. See also Foamed. 
 
 With nothing save the hollow vast, that foam'd, 115 End. 3. 120 
 Her mouth foam'd, and the grass, therewith 
 
 besprent, 175 Lamia 1. 148 
 
 " Have ye beheld his chariot, foam'd along .... 269 Hyp. 2. 234 
 
 Foamed, See Far-foamed, Foam'd, 
 
 Foams. Alas, he finds them dry ; and then he 
 
 foams 87 End. 2. 151 
 
 Foamy, See Sea-foamy, 
 
 Foe. Thou frownest, and old .lEolus thy foe 138 End. 3. 951 
 
 What Is there to plain of 7 By Titan's foe 166 End. 4. 943 
 
 Foeman. But ah ! I am no knight whose foeman 
 
 dies ; 34 *Had I 5 
 
 Foemen. Hyena foemen, and hot-blooded lords, . . 216 St. Agnes 10. 5 
 
 Foemen's. "" Awake, with horrid shout, my foemen's 
 
 ears 218 St. Agnes 17. 8 
 
 Foes. *' Let my foes choke, and my friends shout 
 
 afar 184 Lamia 2. 62 
 
 Than I to meet the torrent of my foes 428 Stephen 1. 31 
 
 A throng of foes, and in this renew'd strife, . . 430 Stephen 2. 49 
 
 Fog. Or from old Skiddaw's top, when fog conceals 151 End. 4. 394 
 
 For a thick fog — the Princess sulky quite 481 Cap and Bells 72. 8 
 
 Fog-born. A mad-pursuing of the fog-born elf, 90 End. 2. 277 
 
 Foggy, And purblind amid foggy, midnight wolds. 101 End. 2. 636 
 
 Foil. Hither most gentle sleep ! and soothing foil 103 End. 2. 705 
 
 Foil'd. Were foil'd, who watch'd to trace them to 
 
 their house : 181 Lamia 1. 393 
 
Foisted 
 
 128 
 
 Foot 
 
 Foisted. Foisted into tlie canon law of love; — . .438 * What can 2G 
 
 Fold. See also Sheep-fold, Two-fold. 
 
 A fold of lawny mantle dabbling swims 52 Sleep 374 
 
 The clear religion of heaven ! Fold 77 End. 1. 781 
 
 And silent was the flock in woolly fold : 212 St. Agnes 1. 4 
 
 Folded. Is folded by the Muses ; the bright roll . . .104 End. 2. 725 
 
 And Ops, uplifting her black folded veil 265 Hyp. 2. 113 
 
 His eye not downcast, and his folded arm, 372 Otho 1. 2. 90 
 
 Folding. See also Self-folding, 
 
 And scarcely stays to ope the folding doors : ... 13 Calldore 70 
 
 Foldings. In sombre chariot ; dark foldings thrown loi End. 2. 641 
 
 Folds. Open afresh your round of starry folds, ... 4*1 stood 47 
 Pell sleek about him in a thousand folds — ... 94 End. 2. 398 
 Moved the thin linen folds that drooping hung 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 196 
 Stirr'd the thin folds of gauze that drooping 
 
 Jiihg 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 218 
 
 Foliage. Pnll'd down fresh foliage and coverture . . 137 End. 3. 930 
 
 Folio. A glorious folio of Anacreon ; 299 Builder 41 
 
 Folk. So near those common folk ; did not their 
 
 shames 48 Sleep 211 
 
 Some folk of holiday : nor had they waited .... 60 End. 1. 113 
 
 The poor folk of the sea-country 1 blest 122 End. 3. 368 
 
 Is emptied of this folk, this pious morn ? 234 Grecian Urn 4. 7 
 
 That call'd the folk to evening prayer ; 339 St. Mark 3 
 
 Was flll'd with patient folk and slow 339 St. Mark 20 
 
 If my domains were emptied of these folk, 402 Otho 4. 1. 66 
 
 Folks. All gentle folks who owe a grudge 328 Gadfly 1. 1 
 
 When to the folks thou mad'st a how 329 Gadfly 6. 3 
 
 It went for apoplexy — foolish folks! — 482 Cap and Bells 78. 2 
 
 Follow. Should madly follow that bright path of 
 
 light 10 Induction 60 
 
 That I will follow with due reverence 11 Induction 63 
 
 Scarce can his clear and nimble eye-sight follow 11 Calldore 13 
 Too partial friend ! fain would I follow thee . . 24 Mathew 11 
 
 Of luxury, and my young spirit follow 44 Sleep 59 
 
 To follow it upon the open plain 80 End. 1. 892 
 
 With immortality, who fears to follow 88 End. 2. 212 
 
 Shouted the new born god ; " Follow, and pay . .133 End. 3. 807 
 
 ' We follow Bacchus ! Bacchus on the wing 147 End. 4. 222 
 
 For wine we follow Bacchus through the earth ; 147 End. 4. 235 
 Above their heads, and follow them untlr'd. — 150 End. 4. 353 
 Join this bright throng, and nimbly follow 
 
 whither 157 End. 4. 604 
 
 " Follow me, child, or else these stones will he 
 
 thy bier." 216 St. Agnes 12. 9 
 
 To follow her ; with aged eyes aghast 220 St. Agnes 21. 4 
 
 Then follow, my Calus ! then follow : 304 Sunshine 11 
 
 To follow one's nose 322 Myself 2. 30 
 
 To follow one's nose 322 Myself 2. 33 
 
 Then faded, and to follow them I burn'd 347 Indolence 3. 3 
 
 So you sometimes follow me 358 Faeries 44 
 
 Sprite of Fire, I follow thee 359 Faeries 80 
 
 Then, It she likes it, she will follow you 360 Fame 1. 14 
 
 The emperor's anxious wishes. Go. I follow 
 
 yon 379 Otho 1. 3. 129 
 
 1 follow you to Frledburg, — is't not so ? '. . 388 Otho 2. 2. 141 
 
 I follow you to Frledburg with all speed 389 Otho 2. 2. 154 
 
 My guards, ho ! Albert, wilt thou follow there? 399 Otho 3. 2. 245 
 
 Follow ; your presences will much avail 400 Otho 3. 2. 280 
 
 So, we must lick the dust? I follow him 405 Otho 4. 1. 178 
 
 Into Elysium ! now I follow thee 406 Otho 4. 2. 24 
 
 Retraction follow close upon the heels 409 Otho 4. 2. 94 
 
 We are well breathed, — follow ! De Redvers ! 427 Stephen 1. 19 
 
 FoUow'd. See also Followed, 
 
 That follow'd thine, and thy dear shepherd's 
 
 kisses : 9 'I stood 240 
 
 Follow'd by glad Bndymlon's clasped hands : ... 84 End. 2. 65 
 
 Endymion follow'd — for it seem'd that one 110 End. 2. 927 
 
 Follow'd their languid mazes, till well nigh ... 110 End. 2. 929 
 
 Joyous all follow'd as the leader call'd 134 End. 3. 813 
 
 Follow'd his steps, and her neck regal white . . . 177 Lamia 1. 243 
 
 He follow'd through a lowly arched way, 217 St. Agnes 13. 1 
 
 He follow'd, and she turn'd to lead the way 254 Hyp. 1. 155 
 
 " I fled. It follow'd me, and cried ' Apollo ! ' ... 271 Hyp. 2. 295 
 
 And follow'd his nose 321 Myself 1. 24 
 
 For the Duke Conrad's. Close I follow'd them 410 Otho 4. 2. 125 
 And, as I follow'd, heard my lady speak 410 Otho 4. 2. 127 
 
 Followed. See also Follow'd, Up-followed. 
 
 Therefore I eager followed, and did curse 75 End. 1. 704 
 
 Followfid. And followed his Nose 321 Myself 1. 21 
 
 Following. From place to place, and following at 
 
 chance, 81 End. 1. 930 
 
 Into these regions came I following him 148 End. 4. 268 
 
 By following fat elbows up a court 298 Builder 19 
 
 Folly. Chasing away all worldliness and folly ; 43 Sleep 26 
 
 Stood stupefied with my own empty folly 82 End. 1. 961 
 
 I rush'd into the folly ! 146 End. 4. 208 
 
 " The ghost of folly haunting my sweet dreams." 181 Lamia 1. 377 
 
 " O folly ! for to bear all naked truths 268 Hyp. 2. 203 
 
 Huzza for folly ! 309 Folly 2 
 
 O folly ! What is love ! and where is it? 347 Indolence 4. 2 
 
 Monster of folly ! Ghost of a turn'd brain ! . . . . 397 Otho 3. 2. 202 
 A wrathful dew. O folly ! why did I 398 Otho 3. 2. 222 
 
 FoUying. Such follying before thee — yet she had, 73 End. 1. 612 
 
 Fond. Is looking round about him with a fond 14 Calldore 141 
 
 Till the fond, fixed eyes, forget they stare 23 'Woman 18 
 
 Their fond imaginations, — saving him 67 End. 1. 393 
 
 Who would not he so prison'd ? but, fond elf, . . 96 End. 2. 461 
 " Such cool and sorrowful offerings, thou art 
 
 fond 124 End. 3. 438 
 
 I have a triple soul ! O fond pretence — 143 End. 4. 95 
 
 So fond, so beauteous was his bed-fellow 153 End. 4. 448 
 
 Too, too late for the fond believing lyre 236 Psyche 37 
 
 That fills the mind with — fond desiring 283 Bowl 6 
 
 But my fond ear, in fancy at thy lips 306 Vauxhall 10 
 
 Too fond of reading novels 329 Gadfly 10. 2 
 
 Fonder. Of fondest beauty ; fonder, in fair sooth, . . 94 End. 2. 394 
 
 Fondest. Of fondest beauty ; fonder. In fair sooth, 94 End. 2. 394 
 
 Fondled, And this he fondled with his happy cheek 13 Calldore 97 
 Fondled the maidens with the breasts of cream ; 31 Clarke 34 
 
 Fondles. Fondles the flower amid the sobbing rain. 65 End. 1. 331 
 
 Fondling. First touch'd ; what amorous, and fond- 
 ling nips 6 *I stood 144 
 
 Fondling and kissing every doubt away ; 104 End. 2. 735 
 
 Fondly. Most fondly lipp'd, and then these accents 
 
 came : 82 End. 1. 964 
 
 " Ah, woe is me ! that I should fondly part .... 141 End. 4. 30 
 So fondly I'll breathe, and so softly I'll sigh, . .290 Wylie4. 1 
 
 Fondness. Thee thus, and weep for fondness — I am 
 
 paln'd 107 End. 2. 822 
 
 Food. Kissing thy daily food from Naiad's pearly 
 
 hands 26 Mathew 93 
 
 A few of them have ever been the food 35 'How many 2 
 
 Aye, so delicious Is the unsating food 78 End. 1. 816 
 
 That they are still the air, the subtle food, 87 End. 2. 157 
 
 And keep me as a chosen food to draw 119 End. 3. 264 
 
 Of venison ? O generous f ood ! 242 Mermaid 9 
 
 Panted, and all his food was woodland air .... 352 Brown 2. 8 
 But for poor Ludolph, he is food for sorrow : . . 369 Otho 1. 1. 150 
 
 Let me no longer be the wondering food 373 Otho 1. 2. Ill 
 
 Serv'd with harsh food, with scum for Sunday- 
 drink 382 Otho 2. 1. 89 
 
 Eats wholesome, sweet, and palatable food .... 433 Stephen 4. 27 
 Was fainting for sweet food : I look'd thereon, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 233 
 
 Fool. Content, O fool ! to make a cold retreat, . . 96 End. 2. 465 
 
 Had been my dreary-death? Fool ! I began 122 End. 3. 374 
 
 ■" Fool ! " said the sophist, in an under-tone 192 Lamia 2. 291 
 
 " Fool ! Fool ! " repeated he, while his eyes still 192 Lamia 2. 295 
 That mortal's a fool who such happiness misses : 290 Wylie 5. 2 
 No one to see my Ape, my Dwarf, my Fool, .... 350 Extempore 13 
 Ape, Dwarf and Fool, why stand you gaping 
 
 there? 350 Extempore IS 
 
 Star'd at the Fool, the ITool was all agape, 350 Extempore 19 
 
 He was a Prince, the Fool, a grown up Prince, 350 Extempore 33 
 ' Aye every inch a King ' — tho' ' Fortune's 
 
 fool ' — 351 Extempore 80 
 
 He is a fool who stands at pining gaze ! 369 Otho 1. 1. 149 
 
 Death ! — and slow tortures to the hardy fool, 381 Otho 2. 1. 69 
 
 I am no jealous fool to kill you both 387 Otho 2. 2. 88 
 
 Tou well may laugh and banter. What a fool 390 Otho 3. 1. 40 
 Wilt thou Infuriate me? Proof! Thou fool! 397 Otho 3. 2. 198 
 What is this? Auranthe! thou fool, dolt, . .. .403 Otho4. 1. 100 
 
 Thou liest ! Thou, Auranthe's fool, a wittol 409 Otho 4. 2. 106 
 
 A barrier of guilt ! I was the fool 420 Otho 5. 5. 103 
 
 And who the fool? The eutrapp'd, the caged 
 
 fool, 420 Otho 5. 5. 105 
 
 That stubborn fool, that Impudent state-dun, . . 465 Cap and Bells 18. 7 
 The Common Council and my fool Lord Mayor 484 Cap and Bells 86. 3 
 
 Fool-hardy. Sole, in a stiff, fool-hardy, sulky pride ; 367 Otho 1. 1. 100 
 
 Foolish. See also Over-foolish, 
 
 Of their dear friends, nigh foolish with delight ; 9 *I stood 228 
 
 'Twere better far to hide my foolish face ? 50 Sleep 272 
 
 My foolish tongue, and listening, half afraid, . . 82 End. 1. 960 
 From my dear native land ! Ah, foolish maid ! 141 End. 4. 31 
 
 Has our delaying been ; hut foolish fear 168 End. 4. 989 
 
 His foolish heart from its mad pompousness, . .186 Lamia 2. 114 
 
 Prom adoration, and my foolish tongue 391 Otho 3. 2. 8 
 
 A foolish dream that from my brow hath wrung 398 Otho 3. 2. 221 
 
 A foolish tongue, that I may bethink me 400 Otho 4. 1. 4 
 
 Besides, the foolish prince sends, minute whiles, 401 Otho 4. 1. 35 
 
 Not, like a subject, foolish matters mince 475 Cap and Bells 53. 4 
 
 It went for apoplexy — foolish folks! — 482 Cap and Bells 78. 2 
 
 Fool's. On some fool's errand ; let his latest groan 402 Otho 4. 1. 66 
 
 Fools. Fools ! if some passions high have warm'd 
 
 the world 297 Love 11 
 
 Fools ! make me whole again that weighty pearl 297 Love 15 
 Contented fools causes for discontent 366 Otho 1. 1. 38 
 
 Foot. Be jealous that the foot of other wight 10 InductioB 59 
 
 And I have many miles on foot to fare 38 'Keen, fitful 4 
 
 Round every spot where trod Apollo's foot ; ... 77 End. 1. 790 
 My head, and kiss death's foot. Love ! love, 
 
 farewell ! 119 End. 3. 275 
 
 How every soldier, with firm foot, doth hold . . . 131 End. 3. 730 
 
 And rested at the foot of those wild hills 175 Lamia 1. 175 
 
 The dull of midnight, at her couch's foot 203 Isa. 35. 2 
 
 There standing fierce beneath, he stamped his 
 
 foot .257 Hyp. 1. 222 
 
 Yet can I stamp my foot upon thy floor 326 Cottage 9 
 
 Her hair was long, her foot was light 354 Belle Dame 4. 3 
 
Foot 
 
 139 
 
 Forest 
 
 Foot — Bontinued. 
 
 To lit the naked foot of Poesy : 361 'If by 6 
 
 When here, a monarch, whose proud foot Is used 372 Otho 1. 2. 103 
 
 Now, when my loot is almost on thy neck 397 Otho 3. 2. 197 
 
 And not a loot or whisper to be heard 409 Otho 4. 2. 120 
 
 One minute belore death, my iced loot touch'd 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 132 
 He rose, he stampt his loot, he rang the bell, . . .466 Cap and Bells 20.6 
 But swllt of look, and loot, and wing was he,—) 466 Cap and Bells 21. 6 
 root-ball. My soul lor loot-ball at Hell's holiday ! 389 Otho 3. 1. 30 
 Footed, igee Sove-footed, Drowsy-footed, Light- 
 looted, Silver-footed, Tight-footed, Web- 
 footed. 
 Foot-fall. Save now and then the still loot-fall .. 340 St. Mark 58 
 Foot-feather'd. Poot-feather'd Mercury appear'd 
 
 sublime 149 End. 4. 331 
 
 Footing, Their footing through the dews ; and to 
 
 him said 200 Isa. 23. 4 
 
 With backward footing through the shade a 
 
 space : 254 Hyp. 1. 154 
 
 With damp and slippery footing from a depth . . 264 Hyp. 2. 85 
 There is a charm in footing slow across a silent 
 
 plain 326 Highlands 1 
 
 Foot-man, His running, lying, flying loot-man 
 
 too, — 462 Cap and Bells 6. 8 
 
 Footmarks (Foot-marks). Along the margin-sand 
 
 large loot-marks went 249 Hyp. 1. 15 
 
 Along the margin-sand large footmarks went ... 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 319 
 Footpath. Tou chang'd the footpath for the grassy 
 
 plain 33 Clarke 126 
 
 Foot-prints. Took silently their foot-prints. " My 
 
 soul stands 120 End. 3. 314 
 
 Footstep. Or the light whisper of her footstep solt : 201 Isa. 25. 4 
 Footsteps. I cannot your light, mazy lootsteps 
 
 attend ; 15 Ladles 2 
 
 And her first lootsteps touch'd a verdant hill ; 21 'Now Morning 2 
 Could hear your footsteps touch the grav'ly 
 
 floor. 33 Clarke 124 
 
 From low-grown branches, and his footsteps 
 
 slow 68 End. 1. 417 
 
 Before my heedless footsteps stlrr'd, and stirr'd 75 End. 1. 699 
 Along whose track the prince quick footsteps 
 
 told 89 End. 2. 227 
 
 Eous'd iDy his whispering footsteps murmured 
 
 faint : 90 End. 2. 268 
 
 Before his footsteps ; as when heav'd anew .... 93 End. 2. 347 
 It ceased — I caught light footsteps ; and anon 123 End. 3. 423 
 Through dangerous winds, had but my footsteps 
 
 worn 157 End. 4. 616 
 
 Laws to my footsteps, colour to my cheek 160 End. 4. 714 
 
 Trace me their footsteps ! Away I 410 Otho 4. 2. 140 
 
 Footstool. Would at high Jove's empyreal footstool 
 
 win 151 End. 4. 378 
 
 Thy mossy footstool shall the altar be 160 End. 4. 711 
 
 " For my firm-based footstool : — Ah, infirm ! . . . 266 Hyp. 2. 138 
 Footworn. The chains lie silent on the footworn 
 
 stones ; — 228 St. Agnes 41.8 
 
 Foppery. Nurtured by foppery and barbarism, ... 47 Sleep 182 
 For, omitted. See TTnlook'd-for. 
 
 Foraging. Foraging for sticks and straw 238 Fancy 46 
 
 Forbear. Beseech you, Sire, forbear. Do, do. I 
 
 command ! 416 Otho 5. 4. 36 
 
 Forbearance. A kind forbearance, holy Abbot — come 415 Otho 5. 4. 6 
 Forbid. The Heavens forbid that I should not think 
 
 so 432 Stephen 4. 7 
 
 " Besides, manners forbid that I should pass any 475 Cap and Bells 53. 1 
 Forbidden. I may not be thy love : I am for- 
 bidden — 161 End. 4. 752 
 
 This was a crime forbidden by the law ; 461 Cap and Bells 2. 1 
 
 Foro'd. This sleepy music, forc'd him walk tiptoe : 93 End. 2. 358 
 
 Forc'd from their quiet cells, are parcell'd out . . 386 Otho 2. 2. 77 
 Force. His glories : with a puling infant's force ... 47 Sleep 185 
 
 Or thou wilt force me from this secrecy, 105 End. 2. 780 
 
 Upon the last few steps, and with spent force . . 110 End. 2. 925 
 " So It will pleasure thee, and force thee stop . . 123 End. 3. 436 
 Had been resum'd In spite of hindering force — 129 End. 3. 650 
 Kneel'd down beside it, and with tenderest force 133 End. 3. 779 
 
 " To force himself upon you, and infest 188 Lamia 2. 166 
 
 It seem'd no force could wake him from his 
 
 place ; 250 Hyp. 1. 22 
 
 " We fall by course of Nature's law, not force 268 Hyp. 2. 181 
 
 Of Goddes love, and Sathan's force,^ 342 St. Mark 108 
 
 By any hindrance, but with gentlest force 406 Otho 4. 2. 8 
 
 As grlesld to force it on you so abrupt ; 408 Otho 4. 2. 72 
 
 The haWaway with such a vengeful force 429 Stephen 2. 41 
 
 Whither I bent her force 438 "What can 13 
 
 It seem'd no force could wake him from his 
 
 pjagg . .- 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 327 
 
 Forces. It forces us In summer skies to mourn, . . 317 Reynolds 84 
 Ford. The brothers' faces in the ford did seem, .. 201 Isa. 27. 6 
 'Fore. See also Before. 
 
 My sullen steps ; another 'fore my eyes 128 End. 3. 605 
 
 'Fore which I'll bend, bending, dear love, to 
 
 tljee : 160 End. 4. 712 
 
 Came sudden 'fore my face, and brush'd against ,„„„-„ 
 
 „jy jjat 482 Cap and Bells 75. 9 
 
 Foredoom. Broad leaved fig trees even now fore- 
 doom 63 End. 1. 252 
 
 Forego. Or else he would forego his mortal nature. 308 Seasons 14 
 Forehead. He bares his forehead to the cool blue 
 
 sky 11 Calldore 6 
 
 While 'gainst his forehead he devoutly press'd 14 Calldore 105 
 With forehead to the soothing breezes bare, . . 28 *Full many 56 
 
 Upon the forehead of the age to come ; 40 'Great spirits 10 
 
 Guarding his forehead, with her round elbow, . . 68 End. 1. 416 
 
 Upon the forehead of humanity 78 End. 1. 802 
 
 Holding his forehead, to keep oft the burr 86 End. 2. 138 
 
 He had touch'd his forehead, he began to thread 90 End. 2. 266 
 What smoothest air thy smoother forehead 
 
 woos? 91 End. 2. 306 
 
 Up to his forehead. Then there was a hum 97 End. 2. 500 
 
 Thy forehead, and to Jupiter cloud-borne 102 End. 2. 654 
 
 Furrow'd deep wrinkles In his forehead large, . .118 End. 3. 223 
 
 His rugged forehead in a mantle pale 151 End. 4. 395 
 
 Upon her aching forehead be there hung 190 Lamia 2. 223 
 
 To every symbol on his forehead high ; 195 Isa. 7. 4 
 
 A burning forehead, and a parching tongue. ... 234 Grecian Urn 3.10 
 
 Nor suffer thy pale forehead to be kiss'd 247 Melancholy 1. 3 
 
 She touch'd her fair large forehead to the 
 
 ground 251 Hyp. 1. 80 
 
 Forehead to forehead held their monstrous 
 
 horns ; 262 Hyp. 2. 12 
 
 Show'd her pale cheeks, and all her forehead 
 
 wan 265 Hyp. 2. 114 
 
 Because I feel my forehead hot and fiush'd, 302 Milton 35 
 
 My forehead low 312 'Spirit 1. 6 
 
 When, Irom the sun, was thy broad lorehead hid ? 325 Ailsa 4 
 
 With lorehead 'gainst the window-pane 340 St. Mark 49 
 
 Thou, Jove-like, struck'dst thy lorehead, 367 Otho 1. 1. 93 
 
 She prest her fair large lorehead to the earth, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 379 
 And sponge my lorehead, — so my love doth make 
 
 me pine 474 Cap and Bells 48.9 
 
 Forehead's. And Tellus leels his lorehead's cum- 
 brous load 114 End. 3. 71 
 
 To tell his lorehead's swoon and faint when first 
 
 began decay 327 Highlands 26 
 
 Foreheads. And on their placid foreheads part the 
 
 hair 9*1 stood 230 
 
 With uplift hands our foreheads, lowly bending, 65 End. 1. 303 
 Make my horn parley from their foreheads hoar : 70 End. 1. 479 
 He mark'd their brows and foreheads ; saw their 
 
 hair 132 End. 3. 741 
 
 And many, even now, their foreheads shade . .163 End. 4. 837 
 Foreign. Lorenzo had ta'en ship for foreign lands, 202 Isa. 29. 2 
 Long toll'd in foreign wars, and whose high 
 
 deeds 376 Otho 1. 3. 26 
 
 Fore-knowledge. By a fore-knowledge of unslum- 
 
 brous night ! 80 End. 1. 912 
 
 Forelock. By old Saturnus' forelock, by his head . .167 End. 4. 956 
 Foremost. Charioting foremost in the envious race, 177 Lamia 1. 217 
 Foresaw. And solve and melt : — 'twas just as he 
 
 foresaw .' 188 Lamia 2. 162 
 
 For ruin and dismay they well foresaw, 461 Cap and Bells 2. 3 
 
 Forest, See also Mid-forest, 
 
 That we might look into a forest wide 7*1 stood 152 
 
 Softly the breezes from the forest came 15 Calldore 152 
 
 One, who, of late, had ta'en sweet forest walks 31 Clarke 42 
 'Gainst tlie hot season ; the mid forest brake, . . 57 End. 1. 18 
 
 A mighty forest ; for the moist earth fed 59 End. 1. 64 
 
 Now coming from beneath the forest trees 61 End. 1. 148 
 
 Endymlon too, without a forest peer 62 End. 1. 190 
 
 More subtle cadenced, more forest wild 70 End. 1. 494 
 
 By a cavern wind unto a forest old ; 107 End. 2. 831 
 
 And then the forest told It In a dream 107 End. 2. 832 
 
 01 his white palace In wild forest nook 109 End. 2. 890 
 
 That out I ran and search'd the forest o'er 125 End. 3. 482 
 
 Seated upon an uptorn forest root ; 125 End. 3. 499 
 
 Came quiet to his eyes ; and forest green 140 End. 3. 1029 
 
 Behold her panting In the forest grass ! 142 End. 4. 59 
 
 And thou, old forest, hold ye this for true 142 End. 4. 77 
 
 About the dewy forest, whisper tales 7 — 144 End. 4. 131 
 
 Sitting beneath the midmost forest tree, 145 End. 4. 144 
 
 Why have ye left your forest haunts, why left . . 147 End. 4. 230 
 Through the wide forest — a most fearful tone, 149 End. 4. 323 
 
 His forest wildernesses. I have clung 158 End. 4. 636 
 
 Into a forest on the shores of Crete 171 Lamia 1. 12 
 
 For they resolved in some forest dim 200 Isa. 22. 7 
 
 Into a forest quiet for the slaughter 201 Isa. 27. 8 
 
 There in that forest did his great love cease ; . . . 202 Isa. 28. 2 
 Lorenzo stood, and wept : the forest tomb .... 204 Isa. 35. 3 
 
 In the forest, — and the sodden turfed dell, 204 Isa. 37. 7 
 
 How she might secret to the forest hie ; 206 Isa. 43. 2 
 
 And with thee fade away into the forest dim : 230 Nightingale 2. 10 
 With forest branches and the trodden weed ; . . . 234 Grecian Urn 5. 3 
 
 I wander'd In a forest thoughtlessly 235 Psyche 7 
 
 When holy were the haunted forest boughs, . . . 236 Psyche 38 
 
 Jesting, deep In forest drear 243 Robin Hood 18 
 
 Once again her forest days 244 Robin Hood 41 
 
 Forest on forest hung about his head 249 Hyp. 1. 6 
 
 When through the old oak Forest I am gone, . . . 303 Lear 11 
 FuU-leav'd, the forest had outstript, 340 St. Mark 45 
 
Forest 
 
 130 
 
 Former 
 
 Forest — continued. 
 
 Are shaded in a forest of tall spears 376 Otho 1. 3. 27 
 
 Hid in the forest — safe from my revenge ; 413 Otho 5.2.32 
 
 Poor cheated Ludolph, — make the forest hiss . .413 Otho 5. 2. 34 
 
 Pills forest dells with a pervading air 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 405 
 
 Along tlie forest side ! Now amber lines 478 Cap and Bells 62.8 
 
 Forestall. Forestall the fates ; have you not learnt 
 
 that yet? 380 Otho 2. 1. 38 
 
 Forested. Art thou now forested? O woodland 
 
 Queen 91 Ena. 2. 305 
 
 Forester. O forester divine ! 63 End. 1. 262 
 
 Mourn'd as if yet thou wert a forester ; — 162 End. 4. 779 
 
 A forester deep in thy midmost trees 285 Spenser 2 
 
 Forest-fiults. On forest-fruits, and never, never go 158 End. 4. 627 
 
 Forest-green. Blue ! Gentle cousin of the forest- 
 green 307 »Blue 9 
 
 Forest-hearse. And went into that dismal forest- 
 hearse 206 Isa. 43. 8 
 
 Forest-hive. And Pan made sing for thee his forest- 
 hive ; 312 Homer 8 
 
 Forest-house. Could wander In the mazy forest- 
 house 124 End. 3. 468 
 
 Forest's. Of the forest's whispering fleeces 243 Robin Hood 9 
 
 Forests. About old forests ; while the willow trails 58 End. 1. 43 
 
 About Arcadian forests ; and will show Ill End. 2. 990 
 
 Before our forests heard the talk of men ; 140 End. 4. 6 
 
 To stray away Into these forests drear 148 End. 4. 270 
 
 These forests, and to thee they safe shall be . . 168 End. 4. 994 
 These words dissolv'd : Crete's forests heard no 
 
 more 175 Lamia 1. 170 
 
 The hawks of ship-mast forests — the untired . . . 198 Isa. 17. 5 
 " Quarrel with the proud forests it hath fed, . .269 Hyp. 2. 218 
 Whose rank-grown forests, frosted, black, and 
 
 blind 439 'What can 39 
 
 Forests, branch-charmed by the earnest stars, . . 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 373 
 
 Forest-side. For me with horses by the forest-side, 405 Otho 4. 1. 180 
 
 Forest-tree. You liv'd alone in the forest-tree 346 *1 had 7 
 
 Forest-trees. From vales deflower'd, or forest-trees 
 
 branch-rent 190 Lamia 2. 216 
 
 " We are such forest-trees, and our fair boughs 269 Hyp. 2. 224 
 
 Foretold. " I thought you guess'd, foretold, or 
 
 prophesied 471 Cap and Bells 37. 1 
 
 Forfeit. Of honour forfeit. O that my known voice 427 Stephen 1. 7 
 
 Forget. Till the fond, fixed eyes, forget they stare. 23 'Woman 18 
 These lures I straight forget, — e'en ere I dine, . . 23 'Woman 24 
 
 Ah ! who can e'er forget so fair a being? 23 * Woman 29 
 
 Who can forget her half retiring sweets ? 23 *Woman 30 
 
 And can I e'er these benefits forget? 32 Clarke 76 
 
 And half forget what world or worldling meant. 42 'Happy is 8 
 
 Of luxuries : yet I must not forget 51 Sleep 347 
 
 " I will forget them ; I will pass these joys ; .... 127 End. 3. 548 
 
 " Though I forget the taste of earthly bliss 205 Isa. 40. 3 
 
 Fade far away, dissolve, and quite forget 231 Nightingale 3. 1 
 
 " Do ye forget the blows, the buffets vile? 271 Hyp. 2. 317 
 
 " Dost thou forget, sham Monarch of the Waves, 272 Hyp. 2. 319 
 When weary steps forget themselves upon a 
 
 pleasant turf 326 Highlands 9 
 
 Would bar return, and make a man forget his 
 
 mortal way : 327 Highlands 32 
 
 " To the Duke Conrad. — Forget the 386 Otho 2. 2. 55 
 
 threat you made at parting, and I will forget to 
 
 send 386 Oth« 2. 2. 56 
 
 Pray let me lead. Pair lady, forget not 389 Otho 2. 2. 152 
 
 Do you forget that even the senseless door-posts 401 Otho 4. 1. 30 
 
 Each other — ^forget her — our miseries 413 Otho 5. 2. 44 
 
 Be your word law — forget to-day — I will -. .422 Otho 5. 5. 163 
 
 Half-mad — not right here — I forget my purpose. 422 Otho 5. 5. 174 
 
 Or else forget the purpose of the night, 437 Lovers 3 
 
 Forget their tea, forget their appetite 437 Lovers 4 
 
 Forget, in the mist of idle misery, 2140 •! cry 12 
 
 And seeing ne'er forget. No stir of life 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 310 
 
 Forgetful. Forgetful utterly of self -intent ; 122 End. 3. 386 
 
 Awhile forgetful of all beauty save 153 End. 4. 450 
 
 Forgetfuiness. See also Half-forgetfulness. 
 
 Into forgetfuiness ; when, stupefied, 130 End. 3. 681 
 
 Into forgetfuiness ; and, for the sage 190 Lamia 2. 227 
 
 Enshaded in forgetfuiness divine : 344 'O soft 4 
 
 Forgetfuiness of everything but bliss 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 104 
 
 Forget-me-not. Forget-me-not, — the Blue bell, — and, 
 
 that Queen 307 'Blue 11 
 
 Forgets. Closes up, and forgets all its Lethean care, 345 *Hush 2. 3 
 
 Forgets in the new dawn 398 Otho 3. 2. 234 
 
 That even the dying man forgets his shroud ; — 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 101 
 
 Forget'st. Turn, thou court-Janus ! thou forget'st 
 
 thyself ; 399 Otho 3. 2. 248 
 
 Forgetting, And thorns of life ; forgetting the great 
 
 end 49 Sleep 245 
 
 Forgetting the old tale. He did not stir 162 End. 4. 780 
 
 But with a sweet forgetting 338 *In a drear 2. 5 
 
 Forgive. My sovereign vision. — Dearest love, forgive 117 End. 3. 183 
 
 " Fair damsel, pity me ! forgive that I 143 End. 4. 105 
 
 Alone about the dark — Forgive me, sweet : 153 End. 4. 480 
 
 la — Love, forgive us ! — cinders, ashes, dust ; . . 182 Lamia 2. 2 
 " And you forgive me." Lycius blush'd, and led 188 Lamia 2. 169 
 Haydon ! Forgive me that I cannot speak 293 Elgin 1. 1 
 
 Forgive — conHnued, 
 
 Forgive me that I have not Eagle's wings — 293 Elgin 1. 3 
 
 Forgive me pray good people all 329 Gadfly 9. 1 
 
 But now my sight is clear ; forgive me, lady. . . .370 Otho 1. 2. 23 
 
 My lord, forgive me that I cannot see 376 Otho 1. 3. 30 
 
 He will forgive thee, and awake In grief 378 Otho 1. 3. 108 
 
 Tea, yes, yes, I oflEend. You must forgive me ; 392 Otho 3. 2. 50 
 Forgive me, but he must not see thy face — .... 415 Otho 5. 4. 11 
 Wilt thou forgive me ? And thou, holy Man, .. .422 Otho 5. 5. 169 
 
 Forgiven, Such things deserted me and are for- 
 given 377 Otho 1. 3. 83 
 
 Give me thy hand — ^hast thou forgiven me ? .... 415 Otho 5. 4. 8 
 
 Forgiveness. Forgiveness : yet he turn'd once more 
 
 to look 153 End. 4. 452 
 
 Forgiving. Of thee we now should ask forgiving 
 
 boon 199 Isa. 19. 2 
 
 Forgot. Forgot all violence, and but commun'd . . . 108 End. 2. 867 
 Exclaim, How then, was Scylla quite forgot? .. 124 End. 3. 452 
 
 And I forgot thee, as the berried holly 146 End. 4. 205 
 
 And she forgot the stars, the moon, and sun, . . 208 Isa. 53. 1 
 
 And she forgot the blue above the trees 208 ISa. 53. 2 
 
 And she forgot the dells where waters run 208 Isa. 53. 3 
 
 And she forgot the chilly autumn breeze ; 208 Isa. 53. 4 
 
 To-day ! O, I forgot, you could not know ; 390 Otho 3. 1. 57 
 
 Too tight, — the book I — my wand ! — so, nothing 
 
 is forgot." 478 Cap and Bells 61.9 
 
 Forgotten, See also Long-forgotten. 
 
 Could all this be forgotten ? Yes, a schism .... 47 Sleep 181 
 Through his forgotten hands : then would they 
 
 sigh 61 End. 1. 181 
 
 To tunes forgotten — out of memory : 65 End. 1. 316 
 
 First heaven, then hell, and then forgotten clear, 93 End. 2. 374 
 
 Was quite forgotten, save of us alone ! 106 End. 2. 786 
 
 By shepherds is forgotten, when, in June 146 End. 4. 206 
 
 But the forgotten eye is still fast lidded to the 
 
 ground 327 Highlands 21 
 
 Forgotten is the worldly heart — alone, it beats 
 
 in vain. — 327 Highlands 24 
 
 Forked. On forked lightning, to the deepest deep, 119 End. 3. 248 
 
 Forlorn. A meek and forlorn flower, with naught 
 
 of pride, 7 *I stood 172 
 
 By horrid suflfrance — mightily forlorn 52 Sleep 388 
 
 Whose mellow reeds are touch'd with sounds for- 
 lorn 62 End. 1. 205 
 
 And most forlorn upon that widow'd bed 108 End. 2. 859 
 
 Had watch'd for years In forlorn hermitage, . . . 118 End. 3. 227 
 " In the wide sea there Uvea a forlorn wretch, . . 130 End. 3. 689 
 From the old womb of night, his cave forlorn . .151 End. 4. 372 
 Had he left more forlorn ; for the first time, . . . 151 End. 4. 373 
 " Why will you plead yourself so sad forlorn, . . . 183 Lamia 2. 49 
 "Of painful blindness ; leaving thee forlorn, . . 192 Lamia 2. 282 
 
 And so she pined, and so she died forlorn 211 Isa. 63. 1 
 
 " A dove forlorn and lost with sick unpruned 
 
 wing." 227 St Agnes 37. 9 
 
 Of perilous seas, in faery lands forlorn 232 Nightingale 7. 10 
 
 Forlorn ! the very word Is like a bell 232 Nightingale 8. 1 
 
 Of Druid stones, upon a forlorn moor 263 Hyp. 2. 35 
 
 Of prisoners. Poor prince, forlorn he steps, . .372 Otho 1. 2. 87 
 " And by thyself, forlorn divinity 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 287 
 
 Forlornest. '* Whom thou saw'st step from yon for-- 
 
 lornest wood, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 333 
 
 Form. iS'ee also Ocean-form. 
 It was some glorious form, some splendid weed, 14 Calidore 119 
 Her form seems fioating palpable, and near ; ... 23 'Woman 39 
 Had I a man's fair form, then n^ight my sighs . . 34 'Had 1 1 '^' .^ 
 
 ^eWhence that completed form of S.11 complete- 
 ness ? 73 End. 1. 60 6 b 
 
 Of death, for the fair form had gone again 8^0 End 1. 905 
 
 He caught her airy form, thus did* he plain, .... 91 End. 2. 801 
 In amorous rillets down her shrihking form ! . .110 End. 2. 945 
 He spake, and walking to that afeed form, .... 119 End. 3. 281 
 
 His sluggish form reposing motionless 151 End. 4. 389 
 
 " Give me my woman's form, and place me where 
 
 he Is 174 Lamia 1. 120 
 
 Brow-beating her fair form, and troubling her 
 
 sweet pride 191 Lamia 2. 248 
 
 ir Pitying each form that hungry Death hath 
 
 marr'd 206 Isa. 45. 5 
 
 And all his warrior-guests, with shade and form 229 St. Agnes 42. 4 
 3t-Thou, silent form, dost tease us out of thought 234 Grecian Urn 5. 4 V 
 
 I " Cannot I form? Cannot I fashion forth 254 Hyp. 1. 142 
 
 — " In form and shape compact and beautiful 268 Hyp. 2. 209 ' — ^ 
 
 " Or hath that antique mien and robed form . . 276 Hyp. 3. 51 
 
 'yf-The Image of the fairest form .' . . .284 Bowl lf(p~i~ 
 
 Pale were the lips I kiss'd, and fair the form . .349 Darite 13 
 
 - Which marries sweet sound with the grace of 
 
 form 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 443 » 
 
 And make It flare in many a brilliant form, 467 Cap and Bells 24. 6 
 
 Formal. Not like the formal crest of latter days : 9 Induction 3 
 
 Form'd. See also New-form'd, 
 
 And form'd a snowy circle on the grass, 28 'Full many 85 
 
 Former. Now turn we to our former chroniclers. — • 108 End. 2. 854 
 
 The current of my former life was stemm'd, 124 End. 3. 458 
 
 'That thou must shelter in thy former state.; . . . 284 Peace 11 
 The last In air, the former in the deep ; 325 Ailsa 11 
 
Formless 
 
 131 
 
 Found 
 
 Formless. They cut away no formless monster's 
 
 bead 207 Isa. 50. 2 
 
 Forms. And with these airs come forms of eleganc^ 51 Sleep 331 
 
 Aye, those fair Hying forms swam heavenly 65 End. 1. 315 
 
 \yit he explores all forms and aubstamces 131 End. 8. 699 "*. 
 
 " O monstrous forms ! O effigies of pain ! 257 Hyp. 1. 228 
 
 To hide themselves In forms of beast and bird. . . 264 Hyp. 2. 72 
 tMTIII their stern forms before my mind arise : . .291 •Oh ! how 11~> 
 
 The room with wildest forms and shades 341 St. Mark 85 
 
 Whose arms spread straggling In wild serpent 
 
 forms, 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 447 
 
 Forsake. And lead a life of woe, but not forsalse . . 283 Death 2. 2 
 
 Wilt thou forsake him at his latest hour? 412 Otho 5. 2. 12 
 
 Forsaken. " Who hath forsaken old and sacred 
 
 thrones .277 Hyp. 3. 77 
 
 Forsakest. " Though thou forsakeat a deceived 
 
 thing ;— 227 St. Agnes 37. 8 
 
 Forsook. That all his brutishness he quite forsook, 339 *In after-time 7 
 Forsooth. They faded, and, forsooth ! I wanted 
 
 wings : 347 Indolence 4. 1 
 
 Must needs exclaim that I am mad forsooth, . . .372 Otho 1. 2. 105 
 
 And pitying forsooth my many wrongs ; 377 Otho 1. 3. 75 
 
 Now the dull animal forsooth must be 400 Otho 4. 1. 19 
 
 Forsworn, Into the noisy world almost forsworn. 1S3 Lamia 2. 33 
 Forth. Where falling stars dart their artillery 
 
 forth, 74 End. 1. 642 
 
 Is friendship, whence there ever issues forth ... 78 End. 1. 804 
 Whence it ran brightly forth, and white did lave 81 End. 1. 936 
 Some holy bark let forth an anthem sweet, .... 85 End. 2. 81 
 Had more been heard. Thus swell'd it forth : 
 
 " Descend, 88 End. 2. 202 
 
 Arise ! awake ! Clear summer has forth walk'd 97 End. 2. 502 
 What themselves think of it ; from forth his 
 
 eyes 99 End. 2. 540 
 
 Forth from a rugged arch, in the dusk below, 101 End. 2. 639 
 Came swelling forth where little caves were 
 
 wreath'd 102 End. 2. 665 
 
 O Moon ! old boughs lisp forth a holier din 114 End. 3. 54 
 
 A light as of four sunsets, blazing forth 135 End. 3. 877 
 
 Have I put forth to serve thee. What, not yet 136 End. 3. 906 
 Yet wast thou patient. Then sang forth the 
 
 Nine, 140 End. 4. 11 
 
 Seems to give forth its light in very scorn .... 141 End. 4. 24 
 Through the thick branches, poor ring-doves sleek 
 
 forth 149 End. 4. 327 
 
 The moon put forth a little diamond peak 154 End. 4. 497 
 
 Some enemy : far forth his how Is bent 157 End. 4. 598 
 
 From his companions, and set forth to walk, . .177 Lamia 1. 231 
 
 Forth creeping imagery of slighter trees 187 Lamia 2. 140 
 
 Full brimm'd, and opposite sent forth a look . .191 Lamia 2. 242 
 Came forth, and in perfumed leaflts spread. .. 208 Isa. 54. 8 
 While he from forth the closet brought a heap . . 224 St. Agnes 30. 3 
 And moan forth witless words with many a 
 
 sigh ; 225 St. Agnes 34. 6 
 
 While thou art pouring forth thy soul abroad . . 232 Nightingale 6. 7 
 
 She'll dart forth, and cloudward soar 237 Fancy 8 
 
 " How was it nurtur'd to such bursting forth, . . 252 Hyp. 1. 104 
 
 " Cannot I form? Cannot I fashion forth 254 Hyp. 1. 142 
 
 Held struggle with his throat but came not 
 
 forth ; 257 Hyp. 1. 252 
 
 And now, from forth the gloom their plumes im- 
 
 men^- 259 Hyp. 1. 286 
 
 " Found way from forth the thunders round his 
 
 head,; 260 Hyp. 1. 325 
 
 Crag jutting forth to crag, and rocks that 
 
 seem'd 262 Hyp. 2. 10 
 
 " Have bred forth, not pale solitary doves, 269 Hyp. 2. 225 
 
 But fierce Bnceladus sent forth his eyes 274 Hyp. 2. 382 
 
 There those lour shouted forth old Saturn's 
 
 name ; 274 Hyp. 2. 387 
 
 ■ And in the morning twilight wandered forth . . . 275 Hyp. 3. 33 
 ■ ": Goddess benign, point forth some unknown 
 
 thing : 277 Hyp. 3. 95 
 
 Before It can put forth its blossoming : 286 Spenser 12 
 
 While from their Master's lips pour forth the In- 
 
 • spiring words 286 Ode : Apollo 5.6 
 
 He might make tremble many a one whose spirit 
 
 •Ij&d gone forth 327 Highlands 27 
 
 Yet Hngerlngly did the sad Ape forth draw 351 Extempore 67 
 
 Bring forth once more my bullion, treasured 
 
 ■- deep, 365 Otho 1. 1. 11 
 
 None, mighty Otho. ■ Send forth Instantly 370 Otho 1. 2. 37 
 
 Sent forth with my commands? Aye, my lord. 371 Otho 1. 2. 73 
 
 Who lets him forth again? or dares to give 374 Otho 1. 2. 171 
 
 After whose spurring heels he sent me forth, . . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 13 
 ' .• You should be, from a thousand, chosen forth . . 385 Otho 2. 2. 36 
 
 I see In thy mute beauty beaming forth ! 391 Otho 3. 2. 10 
 
 The world is all agape to see dragg'd forth ... 393 Otho 3. 2. 68 
 
 Thine arms from forth a pulpit of hot fire 394 Otho 3. 2. 91 
 
 Old Abbot, stand here forth. Lady Brminia, . . . 395 Otho 3. 2. Ill 
 A deadly breath went forth to taint and blast . .396 Otho 3. 2. 154 
 It' gives me pleasant hopes. Please you walk , ., „„ 
 
 forth *1^ O*'"' ^- ■*■ ^^ 
 
 Then, father,' I- will lead your legions forth 422 Otho 5. 159 
 
 Steps forth my lady bright ! 439 *What can 47 
 
 Forth — continued. 
 
 From forth the loftiest fashion of his sleep .... 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 3 
 Thrice emptied could pour forth, at banqueting 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 36 
 Sending forth Maian incense, spread around . . .445 Fall Hyp. 1. 103 
 Forth from the hood that hung his neck below, 477 Cap and Bells 57. 5 
 Spitting, from forth its sulphur-baken peak, . .481 Cap and Bells 74.5 
 Forthright, He forthright pass'd, and lightly tread- 
 ing went 95 End. 2. 431 
 
 Forthwith. " Upon its own producer, forthwith 
 
 touch'd 268 Hyp. 2. 196 
 
 Fortieth. To the second chapter of my fortieth 
 
 book 483 Cap and Bells 79.4 
 
 Fortunate. See also Over-fortunate. 
 
 Baldwin? No scare-crow, but the fortunate star 427 Stephen 1. 21 
 Fortune, The more the beauty, the more fortune 
 
 too, 351 Extempore 59 
 
 My ship of fortune furl'd her silken sails, — . . . 365 Otho 1. 1. 5 
 
 To make our golden fortune known to you 365 Otho 1. 1. 22 
 
 What mood is this? Hath fortune touch'd thy 
 
 brain? 372 Otho 1. 2. 99 
 
 And then — then — He muses. 0, Fortune, where 
 
 will this end? 420 Otho 5. 5. 98 
 
 Fortune's, ' Aye every inch a King ' — tho' ' Fort- 
 une's fool ' — ■ 351 Extempore 80 
 
 Kiss your fair hand and lady fortune's too 370 Otho 1. 2. 16 
 
 Forty. See Sevonteen-Forty-Three. 
 
 Forward. From their sweet thrall, and forward 
 
 meekly bending 13 Calldore 103 
 
 The driver of those steeds is forward bent 47 Sleep 152 
 
 But Venus, bending forward, said : " My child, 99 End. 2. 548 
 Went forward with the Carlan side by side : . . . 120 End. 3. 311 
 
 Forward he stoop'd over the airy shore, 261 Hyp. 1. 356 
 
 And quickly forward spring 286 Ode : Apollo 5. 2 
 
 Lean'd forward, with bright drooping hair 341 St. Mark 71 
 
 Foster, And all ye gentle girls who foster up .... 62 End. 1. 209 
 
 thou could'st foster me beyond the brink .... 149 End. 4. 306 
 
 " By great Apollo, thy dear Foster Child 450 Pall Hyp. 1. 286 
 
 Foster-child, Thou foster-child of silence and Slow 
 
 time 233 Grecian Urn 1. 2 
 
 Foster'd, One that I foster'd in my youthful years : 29 ♦Full many 98 
 These raven horses, though they foster'd are 151 End. 4. 398 
 
 Fostering. But the God fostering her chilled hand, 174 Lamia 1. 140 
 
 Fosters. That fosters the droop-headed flowers all, 247 Melancholy 2. 3 
 
 Fought. See also Foughten, 
 
 And fought in an amorous nipping 304 Apple 3. 4 
 
 Where patriot battle has been fought, where 
 
 glory had the gain ; 326 Highlands 2 
 
 That, after such a merry battle fought 370 Otho 1. 2. 14 
 
 The solitary warfare, fought for love 389 Otho 3. 1. 11 
 
 Foughten, See also Fought, 
 
 No, not a thousand foughten fields could sponge 376 Otho 1. 3. 44 
 " Foughten long since* by giant hierarchy 449 Pall Hyp. 1. 223 
 
 Foul. See also FoulS, 
 
 " Begone, foul dream ! " he cried, gazing again 191 Lamia 2. 271 
 
 Him any mercy, in that mansion foul, 216 St. Agnes 10. 8 
 
 Fair and foul I love together 300 Opposites 7 
 
 Too cheerful lor these foul pernicious days 388 Otho 2. 2. 122 
 
 The power of utterance. Foul barbarian, cease ; 393 Otho 3. 2. 72 
 
 Foul, poisonous, malignant whisperings ; 395 Otho 3. 2. 130 
 
 The earth would shudder at so foul a deed — . . . 414 Otho 5. 2. 52 
 Any foul play, or awkward murdering 466 Cap and Bells 22. 3 
 
 FouU. See also Foul. 
 
 Touchen with loul6 venime spear 11 'Gif ye 12 
 
 Foulest, A long life In the foulest sink of the 
 
 world ! 411 Otho 5. 1. 13 
 
 Found, They will be found softer than ring-dove's 
 
 coolngs 4 *I stood 64 
 
 In some delicious ramble, he had found 7*1 stood 165 
 
 Had found white coursers prancing in the glen : 12 Calldore 57 
 
 Who found for me the grandeur of the ode 31 Clarke 62 
 
 Sometimes I lost them, and then found again ; 33 Clarke 125 
 
 That in a little cottage I have found ; 38 'Keen, fitful 10 
 
 Oft may be found a ' singleness of aim,' 40 Haydon 6 
 
 Through its lone vales ; and where I found a 
 
 spot 45 Sleep 75 
 
 Through a dim passage, searching till he found 104 End. 2. 709 
 
 1 found me ; by my fresh, my native home 128 End. 3. 608 
 
 For each their old love found. A murmuring 
 
 rose 134 End. 3. 824 
 
 On things for which no wording can be found ; 167 End. 4. 962 
 In vain ; the sweet nymph might nowhere be 
 
 found 171 Lamia 1. 31 
 
 Until he found a palpitating snake 172 Lamia 1. 45 
 
 " Too gentle Hermes, hast thou found the 
 
 maid ? " 173 Lamia 1. 80 
 
 Or found them cluster'd in the corniced shade 180 Lamia 1. 360 
 Supported him — no pulse, or breath they found, 193 Lamia 2. 310 
 These brethren having found by many signs . . . 200 Isa. 21. 1 
 
 And they had found Lorenzo's earthy bed ; 206 Isa. 44. 7 
 
 He found him in a little moonlight room 217 St. Agnes 13. 4 
 
 " Though I have found, I will not rob thy nest 227 St. Agnes 38. 7 
 Down the wide stairs a darkling way they 
 
 found. — 228 St. Agnes 40. 4 
 
 Perhaps the self -same song that found a path . . 232 Nightingale 7. 5 
 Found way unto Olympus, and made quake 254 Hyp. 1. 146 
 
Found 
 
 133 
 
 Frecklings 
 
 Found — continued. 
 
 " Found way from forth the thunders round his 
 
 l>eaa '■ 260 Hyp. 1. 325 
 
 But for the main, here found they covert drear. 263 Hyp. 2. 32 
 Tin on the level height their steps found ease : 265 Hyp. 2. 88 
 " Pound ourselves ruling new and heauteous 
 
 realms 268 Hyp. 2. 201 
 
 Often 'tis in such gentle temper found 295 Sea 5 
 
 Then he found 323 Myself 4. 5 
 
 As Palmer's, that with weariness, mid-desert 
 
 shrine hath found 327 Highlands 22 
 
 Child, I see thee ! Child, I've found thee 337 Prophecy 27 
 
 She found me roots of relish sweet 355 Belle Dame 7. 1 
 
 And I awoke, and found me here 356 Belle Dame 11. 3 
 
 I found It in the tent, among some spoils 386 Otho 2. 2. 67 
 
 Tour knights, found war-proof In the bloody field, 392 Otho 3. 2. 34 
 
 Hard penalties against thee, if't be found 395 Otho 3. 2. 114 
 
 It seems then, Sir, you have found out the man 407 Otho 4. 2. 46 
 I found the stairs all dart, the lamps extinct, 409 Otho 4. 2. 119 
 What eyes are upward cast. As I had found . . . 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 271 
 With liquor and the staircase : verdict — found 
 
 stone dead 480 Cap and Bells 70. 9 
 
 Foundations. Has dived to Its foundations, gulph'd 
 
 It down, 121 End. 3. 351 
 
 Its deep foundations, hissing into foam 137 End. 3. 948 
 
 Founded. Founded with many a mason-devil's 
 
 groan 316 Reynolds 48 
 
 Founder'd. See Dum[b-]founder'd. 
 
 Fount. To take in draughts of life from the gold 
 
 fount 74 End. 1. 656 
 
 Into those regions? The Morphean fount 76 End. 1. 747 
 
 The dashing fount pour'd on, and where its pool 86 End. 2. 133 
 Around thine aged top, and thy clear fount .... 104 End. 2. 722 
 Fountain. When it flutters in sun-beams that shine 
 
 through a fountain ? 16 Shell 4 
 
 An endless fountain of immortal drink, 58 End. 1. 23 
 
 Fountain'd. O fountain'd hill ! Old Homer's Hell- 
 con ! 104 End. 2. 717 
 
 Fountain's, Until it reach'd a splashing fountain's 
 
 side 85 End. 2. 84 
 
 In the fountain's pebbly margin, and she stood 85 End. 2. 99 
 Fountains, Of nymphs in woods, and fountains ; and 
 
 the shade 44 Sleep 67 
 
 Taste their pure fountains. First the realm I'll 
 
 pass 45 Sleep 101 
 
 Fountains grotesque, new trees, bespangled 
 
 caves 69 End. 1. 458 
 
 Of a thousand fountains, so that he could dash 100 End. 2. 604 
 Will stagnate all thy fountains : — teaze me not 110 End. 2. 954 
 In courteous fountains to all cups outreach'd ; 137 End. 3. 926 
 Two fan-like fountains, — thine lUuminlngs .... 156 End. 4. 584 
 
 With the noise of fountains wond'rous 240 'Bards of 7 
 
 And fountains 322 Myself 2. 15 
 
 An mossle fountains — 324 Galloway 4 
 
 To the torrid spouts and fountains 359 Faeries 82 
 
 And panting fountains quivering with deep 
 
 glows ! 418 Otho 5. 5. 47 
 
 In neighborhood of fountains (by the noise 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 22 
 
 Fountains'. Is, the clear fountains' interchanging 
 
 kisses 27 *Full many 48 
 
 Founts. To these founts Protean, passing gulph, and 
 
 dell 101 End. 2. 627 
 
 The rugged founts of the Persean rills, 175 Lamia 1. 176 
 
 Why were they proud? Because their marble 
 
 founts ; . 198 Isa. 16. 1 
 
 Four. Will I call the Graces four 19 'Hadst thou 40 
 
 O'er which bend four milky plumes 19 *Hadst thou 53 
 
 Four laurell'd spirits, heaven-ward to Intreat 
 
 him 25 Mathew 58 
 
 Is made of the four seasons — manifest 50 Sleep 295 
 
 His snorting four. Now when his chariot last 72 End. 1. 552 
 Four Ully stalks did their white honours wed . . 94 End. 2. 408 
 With turrets crown'd. Four maned lions hale 102 End. 2. 643 
 
 A light as of four sunsets, blazing forth 135 End. 3. 877 
 
 Are visible above : the Seasons four, — 152 End. 4. 421 
 
 Her silver seasons four upon the night, 252 Hyp. 1. 84 
 
 There those four shouted forth old Saturn's 
 
 name ; 274 Hyp. 2. 387 
 
 From morning, four o'clock, to twelve at noon, 298 Builder 10 
 Should look thro' four large windows and display 298 Builder 28 
 
 Four seasons fill the measure of the year ; 308 Seasons 1 
 
 There are four seasons in the mind of man : . .308 Seasons 2 
 
 And straight she'll run on four 328 Gadfly 3. 4 
 
 Sorely she grlev'd, and wetted three or four 463 Cap and Bells 10. 1 
 
 Bivouack'd for four minutes on a cloud— 482 Cap and Bells 77. 2 
 
 At half-past four the morn essay'd to beam — 483 Cap and Bells 79. 6 
 
 [With kisses four Belle Dame 8. 4] 
 
 Fourscore. That fourscore 323 Myself 4. 16 
 
 Fourth, Bee Twenty-fourth. 
 
 Fowl. Ne cared he for flsh or flesh or fowl 352 Brown 2. 2 
 
 Fowler, Henry the Fowler pass'd the streets of 
 
 Prague 389 Otho 3. 1. 16 
 
 Fowls'. See Sea-fowls'. 
 
 Foxes. Fire-branded foxes to sear up and singe . . 112 End. 3. 7 
 Of squirrels, foxes shy, and antler'd deer 124 End. 3. 469 
 
 Foxes', And to the windings of the foxes' hole, . . .453 Fall Hyp. 1. 409 
 Fox-glove. Startles the wild bee from the fox-glove 
 
 bell 37 *0 Solitude 8 
 
 Foxgloves. Large dock leaves, spiral foxgloves, or 
 
 the glow 12 Calidore 49 
 
 Fra, Fra wind and raining — 324 Galloway 26 
 
 Pra happy wedding 325 Galloway 42 
 
 Fragile. A fragile dew-drop on its perilous way ... 45 Sleep 86 
 
 There they dlscours'd upon the fragile bar 66 End. 1. 360 
 
 " Thy fragile bones to unknown burial 128 End. 3. 599 
 
 Fragment. For what poor mortals fragment up, 
 
 as mere 135 End. 3. 845 
 
 Fragments. And scatter'd in his face some frag- 
 ments light 133 End. 3. 774 
 
 Showering those powerful fragments on the 
 
 dead 133 End. 3. 784 
 
 Fragrance. Mingled with fragrance from her rarest 
 
 flowers : 30 Clarke 32 
 
 The Inward fragrance of each other's heart. . . . 197 Isa. 10. 4 
 
 In fragrance soft, and coolness to the eye 256 Hyp. 1. 210 
 
 " Of fragrance, quietness, and trees, and flowers. 270 Hyp. 2. 264 
 In silken tents, and 'mid light fragrance dozed, 482 Cap and Bells 77. 8 
 Fragrancy. And, as I feasted on Its fragrancy, ... 36 Roses 9 
 Fragrant. Bay leaves were crackling in the fragrant 
 
 pile 63 End. 1. 228 
 
 Of those same fragrant exhalations bred 152 End. 4. 435 
 
 And fragrant oils with ceremony meet 189 Lamia 2. 194 
 
 Loosens her fragrant boddice ; by degrees 222 St. Agnes 26. 4 
 
 Through bowers of fragrant and enwreathed 
 
 light, 257 Hyp. 1. 219 
 
 A fragrant wild, with Nature's beauty drest, ..291 *Oh ! how 7 
 
 And bracelets too, and fragrant zone ; 355 Belle Dame 6. 2 
 
 Fragrant air ! delicious light ! 356 Paerles 2 
 
 To my fragrant palaces, 358 Faeries 49 
 
 Her nostrils, small, fragrant, faery-delicate ; . . 419 Otho 5. 5. 68 
 Among the fragrant husks and berries crush'd, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 52 
 From whose white fragrant curtains thus I 
 
 heard 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 106 
 
 Through bow'rs of fragrant and enwreathed 
 
 light 457 PaU Hyp. 2. 55 
 
 About the fragrant pleatlngs of thy dress, .... 466 Cap and Bells 19. 8 
 
 [And bracelets too, and fragrant zone ; Belle Dame 5. 2] 
 
 Fragrant-curtaln'd. Of fragrant-curtaln'd love be- 
 gins to weave 438 *The day 11 
 
 Fragrant-eyed. 'Mid hush'd, cool-rooted flowers, 
 
 fragrant-eyed 235 Psyche 13 
 
 Frail. " Too frail of heart ! for this lost nymph of 
 
 thine 173 Lamia 1. 93 
 
 Would come in these like accents ; O how frail 250 Hyp. 1. 50 
 Would come in this-Iike accenting ; how frail . .452 PaU Hyp. 1. 352 
 Frail-strung, Inhabited her frail-strung heart as 
 
 his 179 Lamia 1. 309 
 
 Frailty. At war with all the frailty of grief, 265 Hyp. 2. 93 
 
 Frame, See also Tambour-frame. 
 
 " Fit appellation for this dazzling frame? 185 Lamia 2. 89 
 
 " Quickly on this feast-night : by the tambour 
 
 frame 219 St. Agnes 20. 3 
 
 Give me your patience Sister while I frame 318 Acrostic 1 
 Framer. Sounds which will reach the Framer of 
 
 all things 44 Sleep 39 
 
 Franoonla, Let me not famish. Good Franconia, 392 Otho 3. 2. 26 
 Franconian. Aye, and those turreted Franconlan 
 
 walls 378 Otho 1. 3. 102 
 
 Franconla'B. Pranconla's fair sister, 'tis I mean. 378 Otho 1. 3. 113 
 Frank. Prank, open, generous ; Albert I may trust. 385 Otho 2. 2. 23 
 Frankincense. And gummy frankincense was spark- 
 ling bright 63 End. 1. 229 
 
 Frankness, Is frankness, and a true tongue to the 
 
 world ; 374 Otho 1. 2. 176 
 
 Frantic. That often must have seen a poet frantic ; 25 Mathew 38 
 
 And frantic gape of lonely Niobe 65 End. 1. 338 
 
 " And I was stopping up my frantic ears 271 Hyp. 2. 290 
 
 Fraternal, A gentle empire o'er fraternal souls. . . 37 Brothers 4 
 Fraught, A trumpet's silver voice. Ah ! it was 
 
 fraught 12 Calidore 55 
 
 Fray. Descried an orbed diamond, set to fray 89 End. 2. 245 
 
 Fray'd, She comes, she comes again, like ring-dove 
 
 f ray'd and fled 221 St. Agnes 22. 9 
 
 Frays, Thy gentle mew — and tell me all thy frays 301 Cat 7 
 Freak. Then off at once, as in a wanton freak : . . 5*1 stood 90 
 
 Were I of ample strength for such a freak — 293 Elgin 1. 8 
 Freakful. For by some freakful chance he made 
 
 retire 177 Lamia 1. 230 
 
 Freaks. The freaks, and dartings of the black- 
 
 wing'd swallow 11 Calidore 14 
 
 And blushing for the freaks of melancholy. ... 82 End. 1. 962 
 Freckled. Their freckled wings ; yea, the fresh bud- 
 ding year 63 End. 1. 259 
 
 Striped like a zebra, freckled like a pard 172 Lamia 1. 49 
 
 Freckled nest-eggs thou shalt see 239 Fancy 59 
 
 Freckles. And freckles many ; ah ! a careless nurse, 310 *0h, I 7 
 
 Freckles with red and gold the moving swarm ; 479 Cap and Bells 64. 8 
 Freckle-wlng'd. Preckle-wlng'd and lizard-sided ! . . 358 Faeries 74 
 Frecklings. Made gloom of all her frecklings, streaks 
 
 and bars 175 Lamia 1. 159 
 
Free 
 
 133 
 
 Friend 
 
 Free. Pan is no longer sought, I feel a free 2 Dedication 12 
 
 I gazed awliile, and felt as light, and free 3*1 stood 23 
 
 Gladdening in the free, and airy feel 14 CaUdore 139 
 
 For when no more he spreads his feathers free, 29 'Full many 137 
 For down they rush as though they would he 
 
 free 30 Clarke 13 
 
 Because my thoughts were never free, and clear, 30 Clarke 23 
 The grand, the sweet, the terse, the free, the 
 
 flue ; 31 Clarke 54 
 
 In his Immortal spirit, been as free 35 Hunt 8 
 
 For over them was seen a free display 53 Sleep 392 
 
 Full alchemiz'd, and free of space. Behold ... 77 End. 1. 780 
 Of music's kiss impregnates the free winds, ... 77 End. 1. 784 
 Free from the smallest pehble-bead of doubt ... 87 End. 2. 149 
 
 A huntress free in " — At this, sudden fell 112 End. 2. 1008 
 
 Could grant in benediction : to be free 122 End. 3. 377 
 
 And I was free of haunts umbrageous ; 124 End. 8. 467 
 
 Among cool clouds and winds, but that the free, 150 End. 4. 351 
 
 Then it is free to him ; and from an urn, 155 End. 4. 534 
 
 " Free as the air, invisibly, she strays 173 Lamia 1. 94 
 
 " Her loveliness invisible, yet free 174 Lamia 1. 108 
 
 Unknown of any, free from whispering tale. . . . 197 Isa. 11. 6 
 She knelt, so pure a thing, so free from mortal 
 
 taint 222 St. Agnes 25. 9 
 
 And many else were free to roam abroad 263 Hyp. 2. 31 
 
 " In will, in action free, companionship 268 Hyp. 2. 210 
 
 Keep thy chains burst, and boldly say thou art 
 
 free ; 284 Peace 12 
 
 The Real of Beauty, free from that dead hue . . 319 Tomb 10 
 
 Then, loveliest ! keep me free, 344 Fanny 6. 7 
 
 Is making free when they are not at home 350 Extempore 29 
 
 At least, unhappy Prince, I may be free — 351 Extempore 77 
 
 Free from cold, and every care, 357 Faeries 21 
 
 So, if we may not let the Muse be free 361 *lf by 13 
 
 Can manage those hard rivets to set free 373 Otho 1. 2. 115 
 
 Enough, most noble Gersa. You are free 373 Otho 1. 2. 130 
 
 And then depart, if I may be so free, 382 Otho 2. 1. 79 
 
 Well, you shall have free passport through the 
 
 gates 383 otho 2. 1. 113 
 
 Almost with pleasure. Let them be set free . . 393 Otho 3. 2. 231 
 And you could free me; but remember, sir, . .402 Otho 4. 1. 62 
 You have escap'd me, — free as the dusk air — 413 otho 5. 2. 31 
 
 What can I do to kill it and be free 438 *What can 5 
 
 " Free from all pain, if wonder pain thee not." 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 248 
 Till from this hated match I get a free release. 463 Cap and Bells 7. 9 
 (I own it) — have made too free with his wine ; 480 Cap and Bells 69. 2 
 
 Freed. And every soul from human trammels freed, 190 Lamia 2. 210 
 
 Freedom. Her pride, her freedom ; and not freedom's 
 
 shade 21 Hope 34 
 
 Of those who in the cause of freedom fell ; 25 Mathew 66 
 
 The freedom of three steeds of dapple brown : . . 61 End. 1. 167 
 Freedom as none can taste it, nor dost waste ... 91 End. 2. 311 
 
 Giving it universal freedom. There 107 End. 2. 839 
 
 'Twas freedom ! and at once I visited 122 End. 3. 391 
 
 Ah ! when a soul doth thus its freedom win, . . . 202 Isa. 28. 3 
 
 Freedom's, Her pride, her freedom ; and not free- 
 dom's shade 21 Hope 34 
 
 The social smile, the chain for Freedom's sake : 40 *Great spirits 6 
 
 Freeing. A dove-like bosom. In truth there is no 
 
 freeing 23 *Woman 36 
 
 Prince Gersa's freeing Abbot Ethelbert 414 Otho 5. 3. 7 
 
 Freely. Imagination cannot freely fly 47 Sleep 164 
 
 Frees, Of all its wreathed pearls her hair she frees ; 222 St. Agnes 26. 2 
 
 Free-volo'a. Free-voic'd as one who never was away. 163 End. 4. 821 
 
 Freeze. In this cold region? Will he let me freeze, 119 End. 3. 259 
 The sculptur'd dead, on each side, seem to freeze, 212 St. Agnes 2. 5 
 Thee pale, my Albert. It doth make me freeze. 403 Otho 4. 1. 118 
 
 Freezing, See also Ever-freezing. 
 
 And the black elm tops 'mong the freezing stars, 307 Thrush 3 
 
 Freezes. And freezes utterly unto the bone 207 Isa. 47. 5 
 
 Freight. Those towering horses and their mournful 
 
 freight 150 End. 4. 359 
 
 Freighted. I' the morning, freighted with a weight 
 
 of woe 468 Cap and Bells 27. 5 
 
 Freciuent. The frequent chequer of a youngling tree, 4 *I stood 38 
 Have fall'n full frequent from our Emperor's 
 
 lips 368 Otho 1. 1. 125 
 
 Fresh. And fresh from the clear brook ; sweetly they 
 
 slept 3*1 stood 9 
 
 Of a fresh woodland alley, never ending ; 3 *I stood 20 
 
 From their fresh beds, and scattered thought- 
 lessly 4 *I stood 45 
 
 Of whitest Cassia, fresh from summer showers : 13 Calidore 96 
 Small, busy flames play through the fresh laid 
 
 coals 3'^ Brothers 1 
 
 Like a fresh sacrifice ; or. If I can bear 44 Sleep 61 
 
 Fresh garlands : for sweet music has been heard 48 Sleep 223 
 
 Find a fresh sward beneath it, overgrown 49 Sleep 258 
 
 Is growing fresh before me as the green 58 End. 1. 38 
 
 Their freckled wings ; yea, the fresh budding 
 
 year 63 End. 1. 259 
 
 Into a shady, fresh, and ripply cove 68 End. 1. 430 
 
 Cool grass, nor tasted the fresh slumberous air ; 91 End. 2. 290 
 Together intertwin'd and trammel'd fresh : 95 End. 2. 411 
 
 11 
 
 Fresh — continued. 
 
 Whose silent wheels, fresh wet from clouds of 
 
 morn, 98 End. 2. 519 
 
 Thy shepherd vest, and woo thee mid fresh 
 
 leaves 103 End. 2. 700 
 
 Fresh breezes, bowery lawns, and innocent floods. 111 End. 2. 967 
 
 la coming fresh upon me : O be kind, 117 End. 3. 181 
 
 Stole through its verdurous matting of fresh 
 
 trees 123 End. 3. 420 
 
 I found me ; by my fresh, my native home 128 End. 3. 608 
 
 PuU'd down fresh foliage and coverture 137 End. 3. 930 
 
 Fresh crush of leaves. O 'tis a very sin 137 End. 3. 937 
 
 Our pillows ; and the fresh to-morrow morn . . . .141 End. 4. 23 
 Fresh anchor'd ; whither he had been awhile .... 177 Lamia 1. 226 
 He might have given the moral a fresh frown, . . 182 Lamia 2. 8 
 
 Fresh carved cedar, mimicking a glade 186 Lamia 2. 125 
 
 " So on our heels a fresh perfection treads, .... 269 Hyp. 2. 212 
 Fresh morning gusts have blown away all fear 287 Laurel 1 
 Into oblivion; — that fresh flowers will grow, . .292 Superstition 13 
 Fresh for the opening of the morning's eye. . . . 293 Elgin 2. 8 
 
 Of Haydon's in its fresh magnificence 299 Builder 69 
 
 Just fresh from the Banquet of Comus 313 'Spirit 2. 10 
 
 Ye tight little fairy just fresh from the dairy, . .314 Devon 1. 3 
 
 But every morn of woodbine fresh 320 Merrilles 5. 1 
 
 Again the Stranger slghings fresh did waste. 330 Bag-pipe 8 
 Again thou Stranger gav'st me fresh alarm — . . . 330 Bag-pipe 12 
 Fresh hatch'd in my ambition's eagle nest — - . .366 Otho 1. 1. 39 
 
 Empurple fresh the melancholy blood : 397 Otho 3. 2. 182 
 
 Like crannied vermin — no, but fresh and young 408 Otho 4. 2. 85 
 Among the fresh arrivals in our empery 466 Cap and Bells 21.9 
 
 Fresh-blown. A fresh-blown musk-rose ; 'twas the 
 
 first that threw 36 Roses 6 
 
 Freshening. Saving when, with freshening lave, . . 19 *Hadst thou 31 
 O think how sweet to me the freshening sluice ! 92 End. 2. 326 
 To taste the gentle moon, and freshening beads, 115 End. 3. 110 
 O come ! let us haste to the freshening shades, 290 Wylie 2. 1 
 
 Fresher. Fresher than berries of a mountain tree ? 43 Sleep 20 
 Wheel downward come they into fresher skies, 46 Sleep 131 
 
 Freshest. While, in my face, the freshest breeze I 
 
 caught 29 'Full many 122 
 
 Freshet. To one so friendless the clear freshet 
 
 yields 141 End. 4. 34 
 
 Freshets. Keeps head against the freshets. Sick 
 
 and wan 201 Isa. 27. 5 
 
 Freshly. Of bean blossoms, in heaven freshly shed. 32 Clarke 96 
 
 That freshly terminate in open plains 33 Clarke 116 
 
 With streams that deepen freshly into bowers. 58 End. 1. 48 
 Large honey-combs of green, and freshly teem'd 102 End. 2. 667 
 To Corinth from the shore ; for freshly blew . . . 177 Lamia 1. 222 
 The honied lines do freshly interlace 292 *This pleasant 2 
 
 Freshness. The while they cool themselves, they 
 
 freshness give, 5*1 stood 83 
 
 Than the pure freshness of thy laurels green. . . 10 Induction 54 
 
 And sips its freshness from the little rills ; 32 Clarke 91 
 
 Catches his freshness from Archangel's wing : . . 40 'Great spirits 4 
 
 The freshness of the space of heaven above 59 End. 1. 85 
 
 And take the flattering freshness of the air 428 Stephen 2. 2 
 
 Freshnesses. To where the hurrying freshnesses 
 
 aye preach 5*1 stood 70 
 
 Fresh-thrown. She gaz'd into the fresh-thrown 
 
 mould, as though 206 Isa. 46. 1 
 
 Fret. To fret at myriads of earthly wrecks 77 End. 1. 776 
 
 At which we start and fret ; till in the end 78 End. 1. 809 
 
 The weariness, the fever, and the fret 231 Nightingale 3. 3 
 
 May rage, and foam, and fret, but never can . . . 306 *Blue 7 
 O fret not after knowledge — I have none, 307 Thrush 9 
 
 fret not after knowledge — I have none, 307 Thrush 11 
 
 Caught up his little legs, and. In a fret 467 Cap and Bells 23. 3 
 
 Fretful. " Ko one at home ! " the fretful princess 
 
 cried 349 Extempore 9 
 
 The little thunder of your fretful tongue, 402 Otho 4. 1. 60 
 
 Frets. Of flesh and bone, curbs, and confines, and 
 
 frets 141 End. 4. 21 
 
 Fretted. See also Amber-fretted. 
 
 And that bright lance, against the fretted wall, 10 Induction 37 
 The fretted splendour of each nook and niche. 187 Lamia 2. 137 
 
 She fretted for the golden hour, and hung 202 Isa. 31. 3 
 
 Fretting. They stay their crystal fretting, 338 'In a drear 2. 6 
 
 Fretwork (Fret- work). Had brought me a gem from 
 
 the fret-work of heaven ; 16 Ladies 18 
 
 His diamond path with fretwork, streaming 
 
 round 100 End. 2. 608 
 
 Friar. With random Friar, or Rake upon his tour, 298 Builder 21 
 
 To-night I'll have my friar — let me think 298 Builder 24 
 
 And I must sit to supper with my friar 299 Builder 71 
 
 Friedburg. My bright Auranthe ! How is Friedburg 
 
 honoured ! 374 Otho 1. 2. 184 
 
 Let us to Friedburg castle 379 Otho 1. 3. 132 
 
 1 follow you to Friedburg, — is't not so? 388 Otho 2. 2. 141 
 
 Command an escort to the Friedburg lines 389 Otho 2. 2. 151 
 
 I follow you to Friedburg with all speed 389 Otho 2. 2. 154 
 
 Friend. See also Bosom-friend. 
 
 Bless Cynthia's face, the enthusiast's friend : 15 Ladies 4 
 Too partial friend ! fain would I follow thee 24 Mathew 11 
 
Friend 
 
 134 
 
 Frozen 
 
 Friend — continued. 
 
 And warm thy sous ! ' Ah, my dear friend and 
 
 brother 29 *Full many 109 
 
 By this, friend Charles, you may full plainly see 30 Clarke 21 
 Again I shake your hand,— friend Charles, good 
 
 •light 33 Clarke 132 
 
 Of poesy, that it should be a friend 49 Sleep 246 
 
 With every friend and f ellow-woodlander — ... 109 End. 2. 893 
 
 I am a friend to love, to loves of yore : 120 End. 3. 300 
 
 " I would have thee my only friend, sweet maid ! 164 End. 4. 849 
 
 Had not a friend. So being left alone 186 Lamia 2. Ill 
 
 Than ours, a friend to man, to whom thou say'st, 234 Grecian Urn 5. 8 
 This morn, my friend, and yester-evening taught 307 *0 that 13 
 
 Unto my friend, while sick and ill he lies ! 316 Reynolds 32 
 
 Now I am Otho's favourite, his dear friend, . . . 366 Otho 1. 1. 41 
 
 For that I am your friend. If ever, sire, 373 Otho 1. 2. 149 
 
 My friend had held poor Ludolph's honour dear. 377 Otho 1. 3. 63 
 And lick the soiled grass? No, no, my friend, 377 Otho 1. 3. 70 
 Why should he be so earnest? Come, my friend, 379 Otho 1. 3. 131 
 Or friend, — or brother, — or all ties of blood, — 381 Otho 2. 1. 64 
 For old serge hangings, — me, your humble 
 
 friend 390 Otho 3. 1. 36 
 
 Revenge is difficult. I am your friend ; 390 Otho 3. 1. 44 
 
 My father keeps away : good friend, ah ! Slgi- 
 
 fred ! 420 Otho 5. 5. 109 
 
 Alas, my friend, your coat sits very well ; 437 Lovers 18 
 
 Friendes. See also Friends, 
 
 Whanne that hir friendes thinke hem bound . . .342 St. Mark 101 
 Friendless. To one so friendless the clear freshet 
 
 yields 141 End. 4. 34 
 
 Friendliness. Whlsper'd of peace, and truth, and 
 
 friendliness unquell'd 36 Roses 14 
 
 For I am brimfull of the friendliness 38 'Keen, fitful 9 
 
 And friendliness the nurse of mutual good 51 Sleep 318 
 
 And with a sort of lackeying friendliness 433 Stephen 4. 42 
 
 Friendly. And can I e'er repay the friendly debt ? . . 32 Clarke 77 
 
 I turn full hearted to the friendly aids 51 Sleep 316 
 
 Of friendly voices had Just given place 52 Sleep 351 
 
 Some friendly monster, pitying my sad state, . . . 121 End. 3. 350 
 What then! No tidings of my friendly Arab? 370 Otho 1. 2. 36 
 Friends, See also Friendes. 
 
 Of their dear friends, nigh foolish with delight ; 9 »I stood 228 
 Friends very dear to him he soon will see ; .... 12 Calldore 58 
 With you, kindest friends. In idea I muse ; ... 15 Ladles 6 
 His friends, the dearest. Hushing signs she 
 
 made, 67 End. 1. 409 
 
 The poet's harp — the voice of friends — ^the sun ; 117 End. 3. 165 
 Our friends will all be there from nigh and far. 163 End. 4. 835 
 Far under-ground, a sleeper meets his friends 165 End. 4. 894 
 Muffling his face, of greeting friends in fear, . . . 180 Lamia 1. 362 
 " Let my foes choke, and my friends shout afar, 184 Lamia 2. 62 
 
 " Or friends or kinsfolk on the citied earth, 185 Lamia 2. 90 
 
 " I have no friends," said Lamia, " no, not one ; 185 Lamia 2. 92 
 " Of younger friends ; yet must I do this wrong, 188 Lamia 2. 168 
 On the high couch he lay !— his friends came 
 
 round — 192 Lamia 2. 309 
 
 " This cheers our fallen house : come to our 
 
 friends 254 Hyp. 1. 150 
 
 To all his friends, and they believe him not. . . .317 Reynolds 66 
 Are huddling undlstlnguish'd my dear friends, 373 Otho 1. 2. 128 
 Enquire of friends and kinsfolk ; how they fared 384 Otho 2. 2. 18 
 And wonder at her, friends, she Is so fair — . . . 419 Otho 5. 5. 72 
 But we must plague him in the flank, — hey, 
 
 friends? 427 Stephen 1. 18 
 
 Dungeoner of my friends, that wicked strand . . 439 *What can 32 
 Friendship. Is made of love and friendship, and sits 
 
 high 78 End. 1. 801 
 
 Is friendship, whence there ever issues forth ... 78 End. 1. 804 
 I have a soldier's friendship for your fame — . . . 407 Otho 4. 2. 56 
 Frieze. Pillars, and frieze, and high fantastic roof, 101 End. 2. 624 
 Fright. Should sad Despondency my musings 
 
 fright, 20 Hope 9 
 
 And fright him as the morning frightens night ! 20 Hope 18 
 And my slain spirit, overwrought with fright, . .127 End. 3. 559 
 By Daphne's fright, behold Apollo ! — " More 157 End. 4. 611 
 His own particular fright, so these three felt : 165 End. 4. 890 
 
 That Lycius could not love in half a fright 180 Lamia 1. 335 
 
 " In trembling dotage to the feeblest fright . . . 192 Lamia 2. 283 
 
 From fright of dim espial. Safe at last 220 St. Agnes 21. 5 
 
 Fright and perplex, so also shuddered he — .... 254 Hyp. 1. 170 
 Should fright her silken casements, and dismay 369 Otho 1. 2. 4 
 A word to fright the proudest spirit here ! — . . 381 Otho 2. 1. 68 
 Could reach your dastard ears, and fright you 
 
 more ! 427 Stephen 1. 8 
 
 What Is the monstrous bugbear that can fright 427 Stephen 1. 20 
 Would fright a Dryad ; whose harsh herbag'd 
 
 meads 439 *What can 40 
 
 " Fright and perplex, so also shudders he : .... 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 19 
 Frighted, Frighted away the Dryads and the Fauns 171 Lamia 1. B 
 Frighten. That ought to frighten Into hooded 
 
 shame 40 Haydon 7 
 
 Frighten the wolves ! Alas ! he must not die ! 402 Otho 4. 1. 57 
 Frighten'd. Oh, I am frighten'd with most hateful 
 
 thoughts ! 310 'Oh, 1 1 
 
 And as she would be frighten'd wide awake .... 476 Cap and Bells 55. 2 
 
 Frightens. And fright him as the morning fright- 
 ens night ! 20 Hope 18 
 
 Frightful. And straightway into frightful eddies 
 
 Bwoop'd ; 74 End. 1. 648 
 
 In frightful scarlet, and Its thorns out-grown . . 75 End. 1. 697 
 Than with a frightful scream she vanished : ... 192 Lamla 2. 306 
 
 Fright'ning. The thorny sharks from hiding-holes, 
 
 and fright'ning 115 End. 3. 89 
 
 Frill, See Lawn-frill. 
 
 ]Frill-rumpiing. Frill-rumpling elbows brew up many 
 
 a bother 485 Cap and Bells 86. 8 
 
 Fring'd. See Fringed, Leaf-fring'd. 
 
 Fringe. Broad golden fringe upon the carpet lies : 225 St. Agnes 32. 6 
 
 An untumultuous fringe of silver foam 317 Reynolds 91 
 
 And with thine infant fingers lift the fringe . . .407 Otho 4. 2. 39 
 
 Fringed, See also Fring'd. 
 
 Pointed its beak over the fringed bank ; 68 End. 1. 424 
 
 Those same full fringed lids a constant blind ... 99 End. 2. 563 
 Pointed each fringed lash ; the smeared loam . . . 208 Isa. 51. 5 
 
 Fringes. Hid in the fringes of your eyelids white, 294 Leander 3 
 
 Frisky. At swelling apples with a frisky leap 52 Sleep 361 
 
 Fro. And long he travers'd to and fro, to acquaint 90 End. 2. 269 
 
 The fair assembly wander'd to and fro, 133 End. 3. 80-( 
 
 From hurry to and fro. Soon, up aloft 213 St Agnes 4. 3 
 
 Long hours have to and fro let creep the sand, 306 Vauxhall 2 
 Sway'd to and fro by every wind and tide ? . . . . 344 Fanny 5. 6 
 Sway'd here and there, commanded to and fro 417 Otho 5. 5. 2 
 " What in thy brain so ferments to and fro ! " 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 290 
 For all corn ! thou snail-creeper to and fro 468 Cap and Bells 27. 2 
 
 From, omitted. 
 
 Front. About her majesty, and front death-pale, . . 101 End. 2. 642 
 And It hath furrow'd that large front : yet now, 138 End. 3. 961 
 " Peers like the front of Saturn. Who had 
 
 power 252 Hyp. 1. 102 
 
 But now you have, with such a brazen front, 398 Otho 3. 2. 226 
 If shame can on a soldier's vein-swoll'n front . .427 Stephen 1. 1 
 
 Fronted. See High-fronted. 
 
 Frontier. " Over the flery frontier of my realms . . .257 Hyp. 1. 247 
 
 Frost, On a lone winter evening, when the frost . . 41 Grasshopper 10 
 
 She will bring, in spite of frost 238 Fancy 29 
 
 Who came unmalmed from the Russian frost . . . 298 Builder 23 
 
 Frost and flame, or sparks, or sleet, 359 Faeries 77 
 
 A frost upon his summer ! A queen's nod 434 Stephen 4. 57 
 
 Frosted. Frosted the springing verdure of his 
 
 heart ; 117 End. 3. 188 
 
 His rosary, and while his frosted breath 212 St. Agnes 1. 6 
 
 Whose rank-grown forests, frosted, black, and 
 
 blind 439 *What can 39 
 
 Frost-white. So that his frost-white eyebrows, beet- 
 ling low 477 Cap and Bells 57. 2 
 
 Frost-wind. Solution sweet : meantime the frost- 
 wind blows 226 St. Agnes 36. 7 
 
 Frosty. In Autumn's sickle. Winter frosty hoar, . . 152 End. 4. 423 
 Frosty creatures of the sky ! 359 Faeries 89 
 
 Froth. Large froth before me, while there yet re- 
 
 maln'd 128 End. 3. 613 
 
 And see the spangly gloom froth up and boil : . ,205 Isa. 41. 6 
 
 Frothy. Or to tread breathless round the frothy 
 
 main 64 End. 1. 270 
 
 Frown. And frown, to drive fair Cheerfulness away, 20 Hope 10 
 Convuls'd and headlong ! Stay ! an Inward 
 
 frown 60 Sleep 304 
 
 At nothing ; Just as though the earnest frown . . 52 Sleep 382 
 A vulture from his towery perching ; frown .... 71 End. 1. 535 
 And, while beneath the evening's sleepy frown 86 End. 2. 140 
 He might have given the moral a fresh frown, 182 Lamia 2. 8 
 
 How to frown and how to chide ; 239 Fancy 83 
 
 " That was before our brows were taught to 
 
 frown 272 Hyp. 2. 339 
 
 Or " Go? " This mighty moment I would frown 287 Laurel 11 
 
 My lord, I was a vassal to your frown 370 Otho 1. 2. 24 
 
 Or the mad-fumed wine? Nay, do not frown, . .376 Otho 1. 3. 35 
 He said, smack'd bis moist lips, and gave a 
 
 pleasant frown 474 Cap and Bells 47.9 
 
 Then the magician solemnly 'gan frown, 477 Cap and Bells 57.1 
 
 Frown'd. The Thunderer frown'd and frown'd ; . . .289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 2 
 She frown'd; a monstrous owl across us flies . .481 Cap and Bells 73. 7 
 
 Frownest. Thou frownest, and old .aSolus thy foe 138 End. 3. 951 
 
 Frowning. Oft have you seen a swan superbly frown- 
 ing 30 Clarke 1 
 
 Talks off the mighty frowning from his brow, . .433 Stephen 4. 43 
 
 Frowns. To smiles and frowns ; they seem a lifted 
 
 mound 316 Reynolds 39 
 
 And two or three frowns — 353 Two or Three 22 
 
 And every passer in he frowns upon 408 Otho 4. 2. 66 
 
 Froze. Pure as the ice-drop that froze on the 
 
 mountain ? 16 Shell 2 
 
 A voice, he had been froze to senseless stone ; . . 88 End. 2. 200 
 
 Frozen. Frozen In that old tale Arabian 67 End. 1. 406 
 
 Dissolve the frozen purity of air ; 156 End. 4. 586 
 
 The hare limp'd trembling through the frozen 
 
 grass, 212 St. Agnes 1. 3 
 
 Frozen North, and chilling East 243 Robin Hood 7 
 
 The frozen God still couchant on the earth, . . . .252 Hyp. 1, 87 
 Nor frozen thawings glue them 338 'In a drear 1. 7 
 
Frozen 
 
 135 
 
 Full-bom 
 
 Frozen — continued. 
 
 About the frozen time 338 'In a drear 2. 8 
 
 Keep ye with your frozen breath 358 Faeries 68 
 
 Melts out the frozen incense from all flowers, . .445 Fall Hyp. 1. 99 
 The frozen God still bending to the earth, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 386 
 
 Tniit. Aye dropping their hard fruit upon the 
 
 ground 12 Calldore 41 
 
 That flowers would bloom, or that green fruit 
 
 would swell 79 End. 1. 836 
 
 And make my branches lift a golden fruit 109 End. 2. 908 
 
 Her voice I hung like fruit among green leaves : 119 End. 8. 271 
 
 " Hang in thy vision like a tempting fruit 124 End. 3. 442 
 
 " She plucks the fruit unseen, she bathes unseen : 173 Lamia 1. 99 
 With fruit the vines that round the thatch-eves 
 
 run ; 245 Autumn 1. 4 
 
 And flu all fruit with ripeness to the core ; 245 Autumn 1. 6 
 
 Budding — ^frult ripening In stillness — ^Autumn 
 
 suns 292 'After dark 10 
 
 The bitter-sweet of this Shakespearian fruit : . . 302 Lear 8 
 Bearing a fruit more precious ! graceful thing, . .402 Otho 4. 1. 83 
 
 Fruitage. Their rlpen'd fruitage ; yellow girted bees 63 End. 1. 253 
 Autumn's red-llpp'd fruitage too 237 Fancy 13 
 
 Fruitful. We call thee fruitful, and, that very 
 
 wbile 305 Nile 3 
 
 Art thou so fruitful ? or dost thou beguile 305 Nile 6 
 
 Fruitfulnesa. Season of mists and mellow fruitful- 
 
 ness 245 Autumn 1. 1 
 
 Fruitless. Thinking on rugged hours and fruitless 
 
 toil, 205 Isa. 41. 4 
 
 Fruits. See also Forest-fruits. 
 
 Into o'er-hanglng boughs, and precious fruits. 59 End. 1. 66 
 Ripe fruits, and lonely couch, contentment gave ; 111 End. 2. 968 
 Of fruits, and flowers, and bunches of knot-grass, 221 St. Agnes 24. 3 
 
 Or are fruits of Paradise 242 Mermaid 7 
 
 " And at the fruits thereof what shapes they be, 260 Hyp. 1. 315 
 " Light, the first fruits of that intestine broil, 268 Hyp. 2. 192 
 Of moss, was spread a feast of summer fruits, . .443 Fall Hyp. 1. 29 
 " Eban," said he, " as slaves should taste the 
 
 fruits 472 Cap and Bells 40. 2 
 
 Fruit-tree. The grass, the thicket, and the fruit-tree 
 
 wild ; 231 Nightingale 5. 5 
 
 Fry. Then will the dragons fry and fizz their best 335 Ben Nevis 60 
 
 Fuddled. That, being fuddled, he went reeling 
 
 through 480 Cap and Bells 70. 3 
 
 Fulfil. Time's creeping shall the dreary space fulfil: 131 End. 3. 706 
 
 Full. See also TUmble-fuU. 
 
 Appouchen thee full dolourouse 11 *Gif ye 5 
 
 What Psyche felt, and Love, when their full lips 6 'I stood 143 
 
 Full of sweet desolation — ^balmy pain '. . . . . 7 *I stood 162 
 
 Pull in the speculation of the stars 8 ♦! stood 189 
 
 And soothed them into slumbers full and deep. 8 •! stood 224 
 Which seem'd full loth this happy world to 
 
 leave ; 11 Calldore 4 
 
 Full many the glories that brighten thy youth ! 17 Shell 18 
 Full many the glories that brighten thy youth, 17 Shell 42 
 
 Full, and round like globes that rise 18 *Hadst thou 21 
 
 Inconstant, childish, proud, and full of fancies ; 22 *Woman 2 
 
 Full many a dreary hour have I past 26 *FuII many 1 
 
 A bunch of violets full blown, and double, 28 •Full many 92 
 
 Full Joy I feel, while thus I cleave the air 29 'Full many 107 
 
 By this, friend Charles, you may full plainly see 30 Clarke 21 
 
 Full in the smile of the blue firmament. 38 *To one 4 
 
 And full of many wonders of the spheres : 39 Early Hour 12 
 
 Is a full harvest whence to reap high feeling ; . . 41 Kosciusko 2 
 More full of visions than a high romance? .... 43 Sleep 10 
 
 I turn full hearted to the friendly aids 51 Sleep 316 
 
 Full of sweet dreams, and health, and gulet 
 
 breathing. 57 End. 1. 5 
 
 Therefore, 'tis with full happiness that I 58 End. 1. 34 
 
 Full In the middle of this pleasantness 59 End. 1. 89 
 
 A venerable priest full soberly, 61 End. 1. 149 
 
 And in his left he held a basket full 61 End. 1. 155 
 
 Echoing grottos, full of tumbling waves 69 End. 1. 459 
 
 Were full of pestilent light ; our taintless rills 75 End. 1. 694 
 
 Full palatable ; and a colour grew 77 End. 1. 767 
 
 Full alchemiz'd, and free of space. Behold 77 End. 1. 780 
 
 Full of light, Incense, tender minstrelsy, 94 End. 2. 390 
 
 Full soothingly to every nested finch : 97 End. 2. 504 
 
 Look full upon It feel anon the blue 99 End. 2. 543 
 
 Those same full fringed lids a constant blind ... 99 End. 2. 563 
 Full well I feel thou wouldst not leave me. Still 105 End. 2. 751 
 As bees gorge full their cells. And, by the feud 113 End. 3. 40 
 How chang'd, how full of ache, how gone In woe ! 114 End. 3. 80 
 My goblet full of wine — my topmost deed : — ... 117 End. 3. 168 
 
 0, I am full of gladness ! Sisters three 119 End. 3. 251 
 
 I bow full hearted to your old decree ! 119 End. 3. 252 
 
 Nor be my desolation ; and, full oft 121 End. 3. 345 
 
 Budded, and sweil'd, and, full-blown, shed full 
 
 showers 133 End. 3. 799 
 
 A full accomplishment ! The thing is done, 140 End. 4. 18 
 
 To what my own full thoughts had made too 
 
 tender 142 End. 4. 74 
 
 O pardon me, for I am full of grief — 143 End. 4. 107 
 
 About the crisped oaks full drearily 149 End. 4. 295 
 
 Full — continued. 
 
 To divine powers : from his hand full fain 151 End. 4. 409 
 
 Full facing their swift flight, from ebon streak, 154 End. 4. 496 
 
 And honeysuckles full of clear bee-wine 159 End. 4. 698 
 
 The vesper hymn, far swollen, soft and full 167 End. 4. 967 
 
 Full golden ; in her eyes a brighter day 168 End. 4. 985 
 
 Dawn'd blue and full of love. Aye, he beheld 168 End. 4. 986 
 
 Pensive, and full of painful Jealousies 172 Lamia 1. 33 
 
 And full of silver moons, that, as she breathed, 172 Lamia 1. 51 
 
 Pull of adoring tears and blandishment 174 Lamia 1. 135 
 
 And still the cup was full, — while he, afraid 178 Lamia 1. 253 
 
 Had felt the cold full sponge to pleasure press'd, 189 Lamia 2. 192 
 Full brlmm'd, and opposite sent forth a look . . . 191 Lamia 2. 242 
 
 Full on the alarmed beauty of the bride 191 Lamia 2. 247 
 
 But her full shape would all his seeing fill ; 194 Isa. 2. 4 
 
 Lay full of darts ; for them alone did seethe . . . .198 Isa. 15. 5 
 
 He heard a laugh full musical aloft ; 201 Isa. 25. 6 
 
 " I know what was, I feel full well what is 205 Isa. 40. 1 
 
 When the full morning came, she had devised . . . 206 Isa. 43. 1 
 As she had heard old dames full many times 
 
 declare 213 St. Agnes 5. 9 
 
 Pull of this whim was thoughtful Madeline: .. 214 St. Agnes 7. 1 
 Full on this casement shone the wintry moon, . . 221 St. Agnes 25. 1 
 By one, and one, the bolts full easy slide : — . . . 228 St. Agnes 41. 7 
 
 O for a beaker full of the warm South 230 Nightingale 2. 5 
 
 Full of the true, the blushful Hippocrene 230 Nightingale 2. 6 
 
 Where but to think is to be full of sorrow 231 Nightingale 3. 7 
 
 The coming musk-rose, full of dewy wine, 231 Nightingale 5. 9 
 
 As thus she quick-volc'd spake, yet full of awe. 254 Hyp. 1. 149 
 
 After the full completion of fair day, — 255 Hyp. 1. 191 
 
 Amaz'd and full of fear ; like anxious men 255 Hyp. 1. 198 
 
 Stood full blown, for the God to enter in 256 Hyp. 1. 212 
 
 He enter'd, but he enter'd full of wrath ; 256 Hyp. 1. 213 
 
 To the eastern gates, and full six dewy hours . . 258 Hyp. 1. 264 
 His tongue with the full weight of utterless 
 
 thought 265 Hyp. 2. 120 
 
 ■" Full of calm joy it was, as I of grief ; 270 Hyp. 2. 265 
 
 " Too full of joy and soft delicious warmth ; . . .270 Hyp. 2. 266 
 
 Not savage, for he saw full many a God 273 Hyp. 2. 350 
 
 Pull ankle-deep in lillies of the vale 275 Hyp. 3. 35 
 
 O come Georgiana ! the rose is full blown 290 Wylle 1. 1 
 
 Pull often dropping a delicious tear, 291 *0h ! how 13 
 
 Let him, with this sweet tale, full often seek 296 Rimini 3 
 
 Pines and lime-trees full in bloom 300 Opposites 32 
 
 Hold like rich gamers the full rlpen'd grain ; ... 303 *When I 4 
 
 Pull hard against the Moon 320 Merrilies 4. 4 
 
 She died full long agone ! 320 Merrilies 7. 6 
 
 Full of vowels 321 Myself 1. 8 
 
 She turn'd her dazed head full oft 324 Galloway 29 
 
 An' every heart is full on flame 325 Galloway 39 
 
 For more adornment, a full thousand years ; . . . 336 Ronsard 2 
 
 And slant book, full against the glare 341 St. Mark 72 
 
 Of stifling numbers ebbs from my full breast. . . . 343 Fanny 1. 4 
 Full blown, and such warmth for the morning's 
 
 take, 346 *Hush 3. 6 
 
 And touch'd the wards, the Door full cou[r]te- 
 
 ou[s]ly 351 Extempore 71 
 
 Or nantz or cherry-brandy drank full meek .... 352 Brown 3. 4 
 
 The squirrel's granary is full, 354 Belle Dame 2. 3 
 
 Full beautiful, a faery's child ; 354 Belle Dame 4. 2 
 
 Have fall'n full frequent from our Emperor's 
 
 lips 368 Otho 1. 1. 125 
 
 Yet I am griev'd at it, to the full height, 381 Otho 2. 1. 74 
 
 Heard his loud laugh, and answer'd in full choir. 390 Otho 3. 1. 51 
 You know full well what makes me look so pale. 403 Otho 4. 1. 112 
 
 He is so full of grief and passionate wrath, 415 Otho 5. 4. 18 
 
 His heart is full, it can contain no more 415 Otho 5. 4. 23 
 
 Skies full of splendid moons, and shooting stars, 418 Otho 5. 5. 45 
 'Tis early dawn. Indeed full time we slept ; .... 419 Otho 5. 5. 51 
 
 Full and majestic ; It is well enough 419 Otho 5. 5. 83 
 
 The streets are full of music. Whence come you ? 429 Stephen 2. 28 
 
 Spleen-hearted came in full career at him 429 Stephen 2. 43 
 
 Just when your knighthood Is grown ripe and 
 
 full 432 Stephen 3. 36 
 
 Full soldier as he is, and without peer 433 Stephen 4. 31 
 
 Drank. That full draught is parent of my 
 
 theme 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 46 
 
 ■■ After the full completion of fair day 456 Pall Hyp. 2. 35 
 
 " Amaz'd, and full of fear ; like anxious men, . .456 Fall Hyp. 2. 42 
 
 His limbs upon a sofa, full of spleen 465 Cap and Bells 15.8 
 
 Louted full low, and hoarsely did him greet : . . .468 Cap and Bells 29.4 
 Holding It by his thumb and finger full in view. 474 Cap and Bells 49. 9 
 
 Then the great Emperor full graceful set 479 Cap and Bells 63. 8 
 
 The morn is full of holiday ; loud bells 479 Cap and Bells 64. 1 
 
 For pleasure?) — the fair Princess in full view, 479 Cap and Bella 66. 7 
 
 This room is full of Jewels as a mine, — 480 Cap and Bells 69. 4 
 
 Gentle and tender, full of soft conceits 481 Cap and Bells 71.3 
 
 [And there she wept, and sigh'd full sore Belle Dame 8. 2] 
 
 Full-blown. Budded, and sweil'd, and, full-blown, 
 
 shed full showers 133 End. 3. 799 
 
 Sudden a thought came like a full-blown rose, . .218 St. Agnes 16. 1 
 Full-born. A full-born beauty new and exquisite? . .175 Lamia 1. 172 
 
ruU-brimm'd 
 
 136 
 
 Ganges' 
 
 FuU-brimm'd. A (iill-brlmm'd goblet, dances lightly, 
 
 X. „ ^'"^?.-' X- 152 End. 4. 416 
 
 FuU-oavern'a, Outblackens Erebus, and the fuU- 
 
 cavern'd earth 144 Bn^. 4. X21 
 
 FuU-flowering. The taller grasses and fuU-flowerlng 
 
 „ „ ^eed 172 Lamia 1. 44 
 
 Full-grown. And full-grown lambs loud bleat from 
 
 „ „ ^ M"y ^o'^rn ; 246 Autumn 3. 8 
 
 FuU-heap'd. A fuU-heap'd helmet of the purest gold. 370 Otho 1. 2. 42 
 
 FuU-hearted. So that he here and there full-hearted 
 
 „ „ , ^*°P^ '• 292 *Thls pleasant 4 
 
 FuU-leav'd, FuU-leav'd, the forest had outstrlpt, . .340 St. Mark 45 
 
 Fullness. How " Love doth know no fullness nor 
 
 no bounds." 295 'Unfelt 2. 6 
 
 FuU-throated, Singest of summer in full-throated 
 
 ease 230 Nightingale 1. 10 
 
 FuU-vein'd. Their fuU-veln'd ears, nostrils blood 
 
 wide, and stop ; 151 End. 4. 400 
 
 Fully. Among the throng. His youth was fully 
 
 ^ blown 61 End. 1. 169 
 
 One glance did fully all its secrets tell ; 2O6 Isa. 46. 2 
 
 Fume. Drows'd with the fume of poppies, while thy 
 
 l>ook 246 Autumn 2. 6 
 
 Fumed. See Had-fumed. 
 
 Fuming. Before each lucid pannel fuming stood . . . 188 Lamia 2. 175 
 
 Fun. With bis delights ; for when tired out with fun 41 Grasshopper 7 
 
 Or is't his custom, in the name of fun? " 470 Cap and Bells 34.6 
 
 About this time, — a sad old figure of fun ; 481 Cap and Bells 73.8 
 
 Funeral. Uttering the while some mumblings 
 
 funeral 132 End. 8. 748 
 
 To see scull, coffln'd bones, and funeral stole ; . .206 Isa. 45. 4 
 
 The while he tells of grief around a funeral pyre. 286 Ode : Apollo 3. 5 
 
 Funeral, and steeple-chime ; 300 Opposites 11 
 
 " Fam'd in funeral minstrelsy ! 332 Staffa 26 
 
 Fur. Still is that fur as soft as when the lists .... 301 Cat 13 
 
 Where the close eye in deep rich fur might trace 471 Cap and Bells 39. 3 
 
 Furbish. Furbish his jingling baldric while he sleeps, 367 Otho 1. 1. 80 
 
 Furious. Erminia's last new puppet — Furious Are ! 409 Otho 4. 2. 103 
 
 Furl'd. My ship of fortune furl'd her silken sails, — 365 Otho 1. 1. 5 
 
 Furleth. He f urleth close ; contented so to look . . . 308 Seasons 10 
 
 Furnace-sooTched. Plaited upon his furnace-scorched 
 
 brow : 477 Cap and Bells 57.4 
 
 Furr'd. See Silken-furr'd. 
 
 Furrow. Or on a half-reap'd furrow sound asleep, 246 Autumn 2. 5 
 
 Furrow'd, Furrow'd deep wrinkles in his forehead 
 
 large 118 End. 3. 223 
 
 This furrow'd visage thou hadst never seen 124 End. 3. 448 
 
 And It hath furrow'd that large front : yet now, 138 End. 3. 961 
 
 Furrowing. No rheumed eyes, no furrowing of age, 408 Otho 4. 2. 83 
 
 Furs. " Mounted on panthers' furs and lions' manes, 148 End. 4. 251 
 
 Further. My wand'rlng spirit must no further 
 
 soar. — 9 •! stood 242 
 
 As if for joy he would no further seek ; 13 Calidore 98 
 
 Yet further off, are dimly seen their bowers, ... 27 •Full many 43 
 Art thou wayworn, or canst not further trace . . . 102 End. 2. 651 
 
 One step? Imagine further, line by line 131 End. 3. 733 
 
 No further than to where his feet had stray'd, 249 Hyp. 1. 16 
 
 Go no further ; not a step more ; thou art 410 Otho 5. 1. 1 
 
 Indeed, indeed I cannot trace them further 411 Otho 5. 1. 17 
 
 Of her high phrase : — perhaps no further dare. 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 468 
 " I'll pull the string," said he, and further said, 467 Cap and Bells 26. 1 
 
 Seeing his servant can no further drive 469 Cap and Bells 29.6 
 
 Hark ! Hah ! the bells ! " "A little further yet, 479 Cap and Bells 63. 6 
 
 Furthermore. To shepherds and their flocks ; and 
 
 furthermore, 163 End. 4. 832 
 
 And, furthermore, her brethren wonder'd much 209 Isa. 58. 1 
 
 Fury. I saw a fury whetting a death-dart ; 127 End. 3. 558 
 
 Fine was the mitigated fury, like 184 Lamia 2. 78 
 
 That silent fury, whose fell scymitar 376 Otho 1. 3. 21 
 
 Prevail against my fury. Damned priest ! 396 Otho 3. 2. 170 
 
 So fiendish — Fear'st thou not my fury, monk? . .398 Otho 3. 2. 237 
 Sparkling revenge with amorous fury blent 466 Cap and Bells 20. 4 
 
 Furze. Blue hare-bells lightly, and where prickly 
 
 furze 62 End. 1. 202 
 
 Where the golden furze, 313 Telgnmouth 3. 4 
 
 Future. My future days to her fane consecrate." . .165 End. 4. 888 
 His future doom which is but to awake 283 Death 2. 4 
 
 Futurity. To clear Futurity his darling fame ! 52 Sleep 359 
 
 And mad with glimpses of futurity ! 302 Milton 32 
 
 G 
 
 Gad. " Gad ! he's oblig'd to stick to business ! . . . . 470 
 
 Gadfly. The Gadfly he hath stung me sore — 328 
 
 If lucky Gadfly had but ta'en 329 
 
 O put a Gadfly to that thing 329 
 
 Gadfly's. O let a Gadfly's little sting 330 
 
 The Gadfly's little sting 330 
 
 Gag. Silence ! Gag up their mouths ! I cannot bear 399 
 Gain. They should not know thee, who athirst to 
 
 gain 50 
 
 ■" Of a poor three hours' absence? but we'll gain 201 
 
 Through many a dusky gallery, they gain 220 
 
 Upon my ambitious head a glorious gain 288 
 
 Where patriot battle has been fought, where glory 
 had the gain ; 326 
 
 Cap and Bells 33. 1 
 Gadfly 2. 1 
 Gadfly 7. 1 
 Gadfly 11. 1 
 Gadfly 13. 1 
 Gadfly 14. 4 
 Otho 3. 2. 261 
 
 Sleep 282 
 Isa. 26. 5 
 St. Agnes 21. 6 
 •Minutes are 6 
 
 Highlands 2 
 
 Gain — continued. 
 
 Women gain little from experience 351 Extempore 57 
 
 The numbness ; strove to gain the lowest step. 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 128 
 An audience bad, and speeching done, they gain 462 Cap and Bells 4. 5 
 Gain'd. Galn'd its bright portal, enter'd, and be- 
 hold ! 129 End. 3. 631 
 
 Which hurryingly they galn'd, and enter'd 
 
 straight 131 End. 3. 725 
 
 Mov'd on for many a league ; and gain'd, and lost 134 End. 3. 829 
 And Saturn gain'd with Thea that sad place . . . 262 Hyp. 2. 3 
 Of every chord, and see what may be gain'd .... 361 *If by 8 
 " Jostling my way I gain'd the stairs, and ran . .485 Cap and Bells 88.1 
 Gainful. In hungry pride and gainful cowardice, . . 198 Isa. 17. 2 
 Gaining, Which gaining presently, she steered light 68 End. 1. 429 
 Gains. Where fed the herds of Pan : aye great his 
 
 gains 59 End. 1. 78 
 
 Gainsaid. Or gainsaid by one word — his very mo- 
 tions 416 Otho 5. 4. 31 
 
 'Gainst. See also Against. 
 
 Staying their wavy bodies 'gainst the streams, 5 *I stood 73 
 With the young ashen boughs, 'gainst which it 
 
 rests, 9 Induction 21 
 
 'Gainst the smooth surface, and to mark anon, 11 Calidore 17 
 While 'gainst his forehead he devoutly press'd . . 14 Calidore 105 
 'Gainst the hot season ; the mid forest brake, ... 57 End. 1. 18 
 To where thick myrtle branches, 'gainst his head 94 End. 2. 378 
 
 A war-song of defiance 'gainst all hell 128 End. 3. 603 
 
 Of amber 'gainst their faces levelling 134 End. 3. 838 
 
 And on the very bark 'gainst which he leant 162 End. 4. 787 
 
 Where 'gainst a column he lent thoughtfully 179 Lamia 1. 316 
 
 In the Sun's eye, and 'gainst my temples press 287 Laurel 6 
 
 With forehead 'gainst the window-pane 340 St. JIark 49 
 
 No treason 'gainst his head in deed or word ! .... 366 Otho 1. 1. 61 
 To muster kites and eagles 'gainst my head ? . . . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 87 
 My Liege, what proof should I have 'gainst a 
 
 fame 398 Otho 3. 2. 216 
 
 The strength of twenty lions 'gainst a Iamb — . . . 414 Otho 5. 2. 59 
 Gait. Tour gait the same ; your hair of the same 
 
 shade ; 380 Otho 2. 1. 40 
 
 Galaxy. Come from the galaxy : anon he sports, — 30 Clarke 5 
 
 Thus sprang direct towards the Galaxy 154 End. 4. 487 
 
 Gale. His mighty voice may come upon the gale. . . 4 *I stood 56^ 
 Gallant. To hear of knightly deeds, and gallant 
 
 spurning 14 Calidore 143 
 
 A gallant vessel : soon she seem'd to sink 129 End. 3. 648 
 
 About a midnight gallant, seen to climb 395 Otho 3. 2. 141 
 
 No matter! 'Tis a gallant enemy; 427 Stephen 1. 16 
 
 The tiptoe marquis, moral and gallant, 465 Cap and Bells 17. 6 
 
 Gallantly. Of stedfast genius, toiling gallantly ! . . 40 Haydon 10 
 Gallantries, And all the smooth routine of gal- 
 lantries 484 Cap and Bells 85.4 
 
 Gall'd. Hath he not gall'd my spirit to the quick ? 377 Otho 1. 3. 48 
 Galleries. Arches, and domes, and fiery galleries ; 255 Hyp. 1. 180 
 
 " Arches, and domes, and fiery galleries : 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 28 
 
 Gallery. Into a marble gallery, passing through ... 90 End. 2. 256 
 
 Through many a dusky gallery, they gain 220 St. Agnes 21. 6 
 
 Galley. The eastern soft wind, and his galley now 177 Lamia 1. 223 
 
 A golden Galley all in silken trim ! 316 Reynolds 56 
 
 Galley-rowers'. Of seamen, and stout galley-rowers' 
 
 to" : 147 End. 4. 248 
 
 Gallies. Vowing he'd have them sent aboard the 
 
 gallies ; 467 Cap and Bells 25. 7 
 
 Gallop. At canting gallop 324 Galloway 18 
 
 Game. Speed to the game. Well, Ludolph, what 
 
 say you ? 392 Otho 3. 2. 35 
 
 She wish'd a game at whist — made three re- 
 vokes — 482 Cap and Bells 78. 7 
 
 " She cried for chess — I play'd a game with 
 
 her — 483 Cap and Bells 79. 1 
 
 Gamelyn. Gone, the song of Gamelyn ; 244 Robin Hood 34 
 
 Games. Surprises me ! — they too at these high 
 
 games ! 465 Cap and Bells 16. 7 
 
 'Qan, See also Began, 
 
 To as sweet a silence, when I 'gan retrace 52 Sleep 352 
 
 At which he straightway started, and 'gan tell 91 End. 2. 297 
 Sudden a poplar's height, and 'gan to enclose .. 100 End. 2. 607 
 
 Endymion sat down, and 'gan to ponder 109 End. 2. 886 
 
 He rose in silence, and once more 'gan fare 115 End. 3. 118 
 
 Look'd high defiance. Lo ! his heart 'gan warm 119 End. 3. 282 
 Damp awe assail'd me ; for there 'gan to boom . . 125 End. 3. 484 
 
 Until their grieved bodies 'gan to bloat 126 End. 3. 525 
 
 O'erpowered me — it sank. Then 'gan abate .... 130 End. 3. 674 
 Young Phoebe's, golden hair'd ; and so 'gan crave 153 End. 4. 451 
 Then 'gan she work again ; nor stay'd her care, 207 Isa. 47. 7 
 The silver, snarling trumpets 'gan to chide : .... 213 St. Agnes 4. 4 
 
 Just as he made his vow, it 'gan to rain, 467 Cap and Bells 25. 8 
 
 Eban especially, who on the floor 'gan 471 Cap and Bells 38.6 
 
 Then the magician solemnly 'gan frown 477 Cap and Bells 57. 1 
 
 To scrape a little favour 'gan to coax 482 Cap and Bells 78. 5 
 
 Gane. See also Gone. 
 
 Ah Marie they are all gane hame 325 Galloway 37 
 
 Ganges. Adieu to Ganges and their pleasant fields ! 141 End. 4. 33 
 
 " Thou swan of Ganges, let us no more breathe 153 End. 4. 465 
 Ganges'. By Ozus or In Ganges' sacred Isles 264 Hyp. 2. 60 
 
Ganymede 
 
 Ganymede. Showing like Ganymede to manhood 
 
 grown ; 61 
 
 Gaoler, I'll choose a gaoler, whose swart monstrous 
 
 face 382 
 
 Gaolers, The tender gaolers of thy waist ! 439 
 
 Gap, Without a gap, yet ne'er before had seen .... 188 
 
 Gape, And frantic gape of lonely Niobe 65 
 
 Are on the watch and gape through all the 
 
 house ? 401 
 
 Gaped, With horrid warning gaped wide 356 
 
 Gapes, Half seen through deepest gloom, and grlesly 
 
 gapes 101 
 
 Gaping, See also Wide-gaping, 
 
 Ape, Dwarf and Fool, why stand you gaping 
 
 there? 350 
 
 Gaps. 'Twas there I got them, from the gaps and 
 
 slits 80 
 
 Garb. For should he catch a glimpse of my dull 
 
 garb 416 
 
 Garden, He might not in house, field, or garden stir, 194 
 
 A longer skein of wit in Convent garden 298 
 
 Sir, Convent Garden is a monstrous beast 298 
 
 Show him a garden, and with speed no less, 462 
 
 Garden-cToft, The red-breast whistles from a garden- 
 croft ; 246 
 
 Gardener, With ail the gardener Fancy e'er could 
 
 feign 237 
 
 Garden-ground, Through the old garden-ground of 
 
 boyish days 162 
 
 Garden-pot, A garden-pot, wherein she laid it by, 208 
 Garden-rose. I thought the garden-rose it far ex- 
 
 cell'd : 36 
 
 Gardens, Or where In Pluto's gardens palatine .... 176 
 " Into like gardens thou didst pass erewhlle, . . 447 
 Garden-terrace. Of the garden-terrace, towards him 
 
 they bent 200 
 
 Garden-wall. Far as the Bishop's garden-wall ; .... 340 
 Garland, Had dipt his rod in it : such garland 
 
 wealth 72 
 
 Apollo's garland : — yet didst thou divine 140 
 
 I made a garland for her head 355 
 
 [I made a garland for her head 
 
 Garlanded, A troop of little children garlanded ; . . 60 
 
 All garlanded with carven imag'ries 221 
 
 Garlanding, And garlanding grew wild ; and pleasure 
 
 reign'd 137 
 
 She made her garlanding 320 
 
 Garlands, And garlands woven of flowers wild, and 
 
 sweet, 7 
 
 Fresh garlands : for sweet music has been heard 48 
 When 'mid acclaim, and feasts, and garlands 
 
 gay 109 
 
 With my own fancies garlands of sweet life 161 
 
 Of flowers, garlands, love-lmots, silly posies, . . . 166 
 
 Garlands of every green, and every scent 190 
 
 And all her silken flanks with garlands drest? 234 
 She will be bound with garlands of her own. . . . 361 
 Garments. See also Priestess-garments. 
 
 Fair faces and a rush of garments white 60 
 
 And, for those simple times, his garments were 61 
 
 And his garments white did beat 331 
 
 And dance, and ruffle her garments black 341 
 
 Garner'd, But never may be garner'd. I must stoop 119 
 Gamers, Hold like rich garners the full ripen'd 
 
 grain ; 303 
 
 GarnlBli'd, Being garnlsh'd for the sacrifice, aad I, 422 
 
 Garter, I'll give no garter to his eldest son ; 465 
 
 Gas, The gas (objected to on score of health), . ..467 
 
 Gasp. That I have sighed for : with so deadly gasp 71 
 
 Thine honied tongue — lute-breathings, which I 
 
 gasp 107 
 
 Shrine him and comfort him at his last gasp, . .412 
 Gasping, For some few gasping moments ; like a 
 
 lance, 203 
 
 And all its burthens — gasping with despair 453 
 
 Gate. See also Mlnster-gate, Postern-gate, 
 
 Whence could be seen, direct, a golden gate 135 
 
 Now was he slumbering towards heaven's gate, 151 
 
 Woe-hurricanes beat ever at the gate 155 
 
 Most like the struggle at the gate of death ; 279 
 
 Trip'd in blue sllver'd slippers to the gate 351 
 
 Gates, Dancing before the morning gates of heaven? 103 
 
 The prison gates that have so long opprest 120 
 
 Heaven's gates, and .^thon snort his morning 
 
 gold 122 
 
 They pass'd the city gates, he knew not how, . . . 180 
 To the eastern gates, and full six dewy hours ... 258 
 An hundred horsemen from my honoured gates, 370 
 
 This Conrad's gates, to the wide air again 382 
 
 Well, you shall have free passport through the 
 
 gates ^^^ 
 
 To grace a banquet. The high city gates 429 
 
 Of nothing, then to eastward, where black gates 445 
 
 137 
 
 Gay 
 
 End. 1. 170 
 
 Otho 2. 1. 91 
 •What can 51 
 Lamia 2. 154 
 Fud. 1. 338 
 
 Otho 4. 1. 31 
 Belle Dame 11. 2 
 
 End. 2. 629 
 
 Extempore 15 
 
 End. 1. 876 
 
 Otho 5. 4. 52 
 Isa. 2. 3 
 Builder 4 
 Builder 9 
 Cap and Bells 7. 3 
 
 Autumn 3. 10 
 
 Psyche 62 
 
 End. 4. 784 
 Isa. 52. 6 
 
 Boses 10 
 Lamia 1. 211 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 179 
 
 Isa. 23. 3 
 St. Mark 43 
 
 End. 1. 563 
 End. 4. 12 
 Belle Dame 6. 1 
 Belle Dame 5. 1] 
 End. 1. 110 
 St. Agnes 24. 2 
 
 End. 3. 934 
 Merrilies 5. 2 
 
 •I stood 155 
 Sleep 223 
 
 End. 2. 888 
 End. 4. 750 
 End. 4. 938 
 Lamia 2. 215 
 Grecian Urn 4. 4 
 •If by 14 
 
 End. 1. 124 
 End. 1. 171 
 StafCa 14 
 St. Mark 88 
 End. 3. 274 
 
 •When I 4 
 Otho 5. 5. 153 
 Cap and Bells 18. 2 
 Cap and Bells 24. 4 
 End. 1. 525 
 
 End. 2. 820 
 Otho 5. 2. 10 
 
 Isa. 34. 5 
 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 398 
 
 End. 3. 855 
 End. 4. 381 
 End. 4. 527 
 Hyp. 3. 126 
 Extempore 70 
 End. 2. 688 
 End. 3. 296 
 
 End. 3. 364 
 Lamia 1. 348 
 Hyp. 1. 264 
 Otho 1. 2. 38 
 Otho 2. 1. 84 
 
 Otho 2. 1. 113 
 Stephen 2. 26 
 Pall Hyp. 1. 85 
 
 Gather. I'll gather some by spells, and incantation. 34 Had 1 14 
 
 And gather up all fancifullest shells 64 End. 1. 271 
 
 No apples would I gather from the tree 116 End. 3. 147 
 
 And apples, wan with sweetness, gather thee, — 159 End. 4. 683 
 Who on wide plains gather in panting troops, . .256 Hyp. 1. 199 
 " Who on a wide plain gather in sad troops, . . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 43 
 Gather'd, All gather'd in the dewy morning : hie . . 156 End. 4. 579 
 
 Wan as primroses gather'd at midnight 167 End. 4. 970 
 
 I've gather'd young spring-leaves, and flowers 
 
 gay 317 Reynolds 100 
 
 Buds gather'd from the green spring's middle- 
 days 483 Cap and Bells 81. 7 
 
 A motley crowd thick gather'd in the hall 484 Cap and Bells 85. 6 
 
 Gathering, Its gathering waves — ye felt it not. The 
 
 blue 48 Sleep 189 
 
 Who gathering round the altar, seem'd to pry . . 60 End. 1. Ill 
 And gathering swallows twitter In the skies. . . , 246 Autumn 3. 11 
 Gaudy, And the world's gaudy ensigns see in 
 
 shreds ; 348 * Why did 12 
 
 Gaunt, The nearer I approach'd a fiame's gaunt 
 
 blue 125 End. 3. 492 
 
 Gaunt, wither'd, sapless, feeble, cramp'd, and 
 
 lame 129 End. 3. 638 
 
 He saw her body fading gaunt and spare 154 End. 4. 507 
 
 More gaunt and ghostly. — Oftentimes I pray'd 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 396 
 Gauntlet, Or with my gauntlet crush your hollow 
 
 breast 432 Stephen 3. 35 
 
 Gauze. ■Vermilion-tail'd, or finn'd with silvery 
 
 gauze ; 86 End. 2. Ill 
 
 Which, in a wink, to watery gauze refln'd 101 End. 2. 617 
 
 Stirr'd the thin folds of gauze that drooping 
 
 hung 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 218 
 
 Gauzes. Slung from the spheres ; gauzes of silver 
 
 mist 418 Otho 5. 5. 37 
 
 Gauzy. Light flags stream out like gauzy tongues 
 
 of fire ; 479 Cap and Bells 64. 5 
 
 Gave, They gave each other's cheeks ; with all their 
 
 sighs 6 *I stood 145 
 
 And gave meek Cynthia her Endymlon 8 *I stood 204 
 
 What gentle squeeze he gave each lady's hand ! 13 Calidore 81 
 And gave the steel a shining quite transcendent. 14 Calidore 133 
 He gave each damsel's hand so warm a kiss, .... 15 Calidore 147 
 
 Is it a scarf that thy fair lady gave? 17 Shell 15 
 
 That gave soft music from Armida's bowers, ... 30 Clarke 31 
 Gave temperate sweets to that well-wooing sun ; 59 End. 1. 101 
 
 Within a little space again It gave 60 End. 1. 117 
 
 When last the wintry gusts gave over strife 81 End. 1. 920 
 
 Meander gave me, — for I bubbled up 86 End. 2. 118 
 
 The earth clos'd — gave a solitary moan — 100 End. 2. 586 
 
 Ripe fruits, and lonely couch, contentment gave ; 111 End. 2. 968 
 
 Gave mighty pulses : in this tottering case 120 End. 3. 305 
 
 And, with a blind voluptuous rage, I gave .... 128 End. 3. 611 
 Imagination gave a dizzier pain 139 End. 3. 1009 
 
 what a sigh she gave In finishing 149 End. 4. 291 
 
 It gave bright gladness to his lady's eye 160 End. 4. 724 
 
 Favour from thee, and so I kisses gave 160 End. 4. 739 
 
 Gave utterance as he enter'd : " Ha ! I said 167 End. 4. 951 
 
 She gave her fair hands to him, and behold, .... 168 End. 4. 1000 
 Bloom'd, and gave up her honey to the lees. . . . 174 Lamia 1. 143 
 
 Put her new lips to his, and gave afresh 179 Lamia 1. 294 
 
 With no more awe than what her beauty gave, 180 Lamia 1. 338 
 Her lute-string gave an echo of his name 194 Isa. 2. 7 
 
 To a sheepskin gave the story 242 Mermaid 17 
 
 Blown by the serious Zephyrs, gave of sweet . . . 256 Hyp. 1. 207 
 
 And gave a roar, as if of earthly fire, 256 Hyp. 1. 215 
 
 Each one kept shroud, nor to his neighbour gave 263 Hyp. 2. 39 
 Gave from their hollow throats the name of 
 
 " Saturn ! " 274 Hyp. 2. 391 
 
 And gave them to the Cottagers 320 Merrilies 6. 3 
 
 1 kiss'd you oft and gave you white peas ; 346 'I had 9 
 
 Or that we gave him lodging in yon towers? . . . 428 Stephen 2. 7 
 
 (Now all was silent) gave a deadly lie 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 449 
 
 And gave a roar, as If of earthly fire 457 Pall Hyp. 2. 59 
 
 He said, smack'd his moist lips, and gave a 
 
 pleasant frown 474 Cap and Bells 47. 9 
 
 Call'd for an extra shawl, and gave her nurse a 
 
 bite 481 Cap and Bells 72. 9 
 
 Gav'st. Amid his toil thou gav'st Leander breath ; 115 End. 3. 97 
 
 Again thou Stranger gav'st me fresh alarm — 330 Bag-pipe 12 
 Gay, No crowd of nymphs soft volc'd and young, 
 
 and gay 2 Dedication 5 
 
 Bestridden of gay knights, In gay apparel, 27 •Pull many 27 
 
 Gay villagers, upon a morn of May, 28 *Pull many 83 
 
 From the sequester'd haunts of gay Titania, ... 31 Clarke 40 
 And up I rose refresh'd, and glad, and gay, .... 53 Sleep 401 
 When 'mid acclaim, and feasts, and garlands 
 
 gay 109 End. 2. 888 
 
 Her from her own fair youth, and pleasures gay, 209 Isa. 58. 7 
 The brain, new stufC'd, in youth, with triumphs 
 
 gay 213 St. Agnes 5. 4 
 
 I've gather'd young spring-leaves, and flowers 
 
 gay 317 Reynolds 100 
 
 Smiling and cold and gay, 343 Fanny 4. 5 
 
 To No. 7, just beyond the circus gay 437 Lovers 17 
 
Gaz'd 
 
 138 
 
 Gentlier-miglitiest 
 
 Oaz'd, See also Gazed. 
 
 Young men, and maidens at each other gaz'd ... 9 *I stood 231 
 They gaz'd upon Bndymlon. Enchantment .... 133 End. 3. 796 
 
 Nor at each other gaz'd, but heavily 161 End. 4. 768 
 
 Arriving at the portal, gaz'd amain 188 Lamia 2. 151 
 
 He gaz'd Into her eyes, and not a jot 191 Lamia 2. 256 
 
 More, more he gaz'd : his human senses reel : . . . 191 Lamia 2. 258 
 She gaz'd Into the fresh-thrown mould, as though 206 Isa. 46. 1 
 
 Too much gaz'd at? Where's the maid 239 Fancy 70 
 
 Gaz'd at such a rugged wonder 331 staffa 9 
 
 And there she gaz'd and sighed deep 355 Belle Dame 8. 2 
 
 Gaze. From the hlue dome, though I to dimness 
 
 gas^e 26 'Full many 5 
 
 Some looking back, and some with upward gaze ; 46 Sleep 147 
 Hereat, she vanished from Endymlon's gaze, . . 86 End. 2. 131 
 
 Soon with an eagle natlveness their gaze 135 End. 3. 860 
 
 To gaze on Amphltrite, queen of pearls 139 End. 3. 1004 
 
 Phoebe is fairer far — O gaze no more : — 142 End. 4. 57 
 
 That he might gaze and worship all unseen ; . . . 215 St. Agnes 9. 8 
 While still her gaze on Porphyro would keep ; . . 225 St. Agnes 34. 7 
 
 Won from the gaze of many centuries : 259 Hyp. 1. 280 
 
 Destroy'd 7 How many tit bits stolen ? Gaze . . 301 Cat 3 
 
 Affrighted do we gaze 305 Sunshine 27 
 
 I gaze, I gaze ! 343 Fanny 2. 8 
 
 He is a fool who stands at pining gaze ! 369 Otho 1. 1. 149 
 
 Not all the gaze upon us can restrain 391 Otho 3. 2. 6 
 
 Keep fearful and aloof from his last gaze, 412 Otho 5. 2. 13 
 
 So on our flight with hungry eyes they gaze, . . . 483 Cap and Bells 81. 2 
 
 Gazed. See also Gaz'd. 
 
 I gazed awhile, and felt as light, and free 3*1 stood 23 
 
 Endymlon could not speak, but gazed on her ; . . 149 End. 4. 293 
 Porphyro gazed upon her empty dress 223 St. Agnes 28. 2 
 
 Gazer. Each gazer drank ; and deeper drank more 
 
 near : 135 End. 3. 844 
 
 Gazer's. Would pass the very hardest gazer's wish, 118 End. 3. 208 
 
 Gazers. And makes the gazers round about the ring 10 Induction 29 
 
 Gazing, And I was gazing on the surges prone 130 End. 3. 667 
 
 " Begone, foul dream ! " he cried, gazing again . . 191 Lamia 2. 271 
 
 " Thine eyes by gazing ; but I cannot live 196 Isa. 8. 7 
 
 Young Porphyro, for gazing on that bed ; 221 St. Agnes 22. 8 
 
 Or gazing on the new soft-fallen mask 486 *Bright star 7 
 
 Gem, Had brought me a gem from the fret-work of 
 
 heaven ; 16 Ladies 18 
 
 Hast thou from the caves of Golconda, a gem . . 16 Shell 1 
 
 In strife to throw upon the shore a gem 22 'Now Morning 35 
 
 Then wherefore sully the entrusted gem 77 End. 1. 757 
 
 Out-sparkling sudden like an upturn'd gem, .... 133 End. 3. 777 
 Sceptre, and mantle, clasp'd with dewy gem, . . . 171 Lamia 1. 4 
 Then Slaves, as presents bearing many a gem; 479 Cap and Bells 66. 3 
 
 Gemini, Good Heavens, Lady, how the gemlnl 334 Ben Nevis 30 
 
 Gems, We rest In silence, like two gems upcurl'd . . 46 Sleep 120 
 
 One faint eternal eventide of gems 89 End. 2. 225 
 
 With starlight gems : aye, all so huge and 
 
 strange 101 End. 2. 632 
 
 Gender'd. No poison gender'd In close monkish cell, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 49 
 
 Genders. Thrown in our eyes, genders a novel sense, 78 End. 1. 808 
 
 General. The general gladness : awfully he stands ; 99 End. 2. 536 
 But, for the general award of love, 197 Isa. 13. 1 
 
 Generation, When old age shall this generation 
 
 waste, 234 Grecian Urn. 5. 6 
 
 Generations. No hungry generations tread thee 
 
 down ; 232 Nightingale 7. 2 
 
 Generous. Of mingled wine, out-sparkling generous 
 
 light ; 61 End. 1. 154 
 
 Quick cat's-paws on the generous stray-away, — - 198 Isa. 17. 7 
 
 Of venison ? O generous food ! 242 Mermaid 9 
 
 Then I retire, so generous Otho please 373 Otho 1. 2. 137 
 
 Frank, open, generous ; Albert I may trust 385 Otho 2. 2. 23 
 
 But then to wrong the generous Emperor 389 Otho 3. 1. 28 
 
 More generous to me than autumn's sun 405 Otho 4. 1. 166 
 
 Your generous Father, most illustrious Otho, . .408 Otho 4. 2. 62 
 The generous Earl condoles in his mishaps, .... 433 Stephen 4. 41 
 
 Generously, Generously, without more certain guar- 
 antee 387 Otho 2. 2. 110 
 
 Genitors. High genltors, unconscious did they cull 65 End. 1. 320 
 
 Genius. Over the genius loving heart, a feeling ... 24 Mathew 9 
 
 Of genius, to flap away each sting 25 Mathew 64 
 
 To regions of his own his genius true 35 Hunt 12 
 
 Of stedfast genius, tolling gallantly ! 40 Haydon 10 
 
 Whence Genius mildly flash'd, and high debate. 285 Chatterton 4 
 
 Wretched impediment ! Evil genius ! 400 Otho 4. 1. 12 
 
 Who should indulge his genius, If he has any, . . 475 Cap and Bells 53. 3 
 
 Gent. Of Ilka gent and ilka carle 11 »Gtf ye 9 
 
 Gentle. With wings of gentle flush o'er delicate 
 
 white 4 *I stood 58 
 
 And watch intently Nature's gentle doings : .... 4*1 stood 63 
 
 Of this fair world, and all its gentle livers ; 6*1 stood 117 
 
 To show this wonder of Its gentle might 9 Induction 10 
 
 Light-footed damsels move with gentle paces ... 10 Induction 41 
 Wherefore more proudly does the gentle knight, 10 Induction 47 
 
 Call on thy gentle spirit to hover nigh 10 Induction 56 
 
 Went oft in gentle windings to the hoar 11 Calldore 27 
 
 On either side. These, gentle Calldore 12 Calldore 32 
 
 What gentle squeeze he gave each lady's hand ! 13 Calldore 81 
 Like the gentle lllly's blooms 19 *Hadst thou 54 
 
 Gentle — continued. 
 
 Which, as it were In gentle amity 22 'Now Morning 30 
 
 When they have tired their gentle limbs with 
 
 play, 28 'Full many 84 
 
 Thine ear, and find thy gentle heart ; so well 34 'Had I 3 
 
 A gentle empire o'er fraternal souls 37 Brothers 4 
 
 And all his love for gentle Lycld drown'd ; 38 'Keen, fitful 12 
 
 And gentle tale of love and langulshment ? 38 *To one 8 
 
 What Is more gentle than a wind in summer ? . . 43 Sleep 1 
 
 And sometimes like a gentle whispering 43 Sleep 29 
 
 From round its gentle stem ; let the young fawns, 49 Sleep 256 
 At the bath's edge, and keeps a gentle motion . . 52 Sleep 375 
 
 Its airy swellings, with a gentle wave 60 End. 1. 118 
 
 And all ye gentle girls who foster up 62 End. 1. 209 
 
 With mingled bubbllngs and a gentle rush 68 End. 1. 420 
 
 And so it was, until a gentle creep 75 End. 1. 679 
 
 Eock'd me to patience. Now, thank gentle 
 
 heaven ! 75 End. 1. 706 
 
 The gentle heart, as northern blasts do roses ; 76 End. 1. 734 
 " To sue her gentle ears for whose fair head, ... 81 End. 1. 953 
 " Bound every leaf, that all those gentle llspers 81 End. 1. 956 
 Himself along the grass. What gentle tongue, 85 End. 2. 96 
 
 Seeing thou art so gentle. Could I weed 85 End. 2. 106 
 
 Into the gentle bosom of thy love 86 End. 2. 127 
 
 Not to have dlpp'd In love's most gentle stream. 88 End. 2. 182 
 Favour this gentle youth ; his days are wild .... 99 End. 2. 549 
 
 Moving about as in a gentle wind, 101 End. 2. 616 
 
 Hither most gentle sleep ! and soothing foil .... 103 End. 2. 705 
 
 And sing above this gentle pair, like lark 104 End. 2. 720 
 
 Hereat, with many sobs, her gentle strife 107 End. 2. 825 
 
 Her gentle limbs, and left the youth asleep. — . . . 108 End. 2. 852 
 
 I shudder — gentle river, get thee hence Ill End. 2. 964 
 
 Thee, gentle Goddess of my pilgrimage, 112 End. 2. 1014 
 
 To taste the gentle moon, and freshening beads, 115 End. 3. 110 
 But, gentle Orb ! there came a nearer bliss — . . . 117 End. 3. 175 
 " And then 'twere pity, but fate's gentle shears 127 End. 3. 580 
 And each one's gentle wrists, with reverence, . . 132 End. 3. 743 
 
 Ah, gentle ! 'tis as weak as spider's skein ; 132 End. 3. 757 
 
 Or swans upon a gentle waterfall 134 End. 3. 817 
 
 Her gentle bosom heave tumultuously 143 End. 4. 100 
 
 Yet did she merely weep— her gentle soul 153 End. 4. 470 
 
 In thine own depth. Hall, gentle Carlan ! 155 End. 4. 545 
 
 Thee, gentle lady, did he disenthral : 157 End. 4. 608 
 
 One sign of real breath — one gentle squeeze, . . 158 End. 4. 665 
 
 Those gentle limbs on mossy bed reclln'd : 159 End. 4. 677 
 
 In Dian's face they read the gentle lore : 163 End. 4. 833 
 
 Such as once beard. In gentle heart, destroys . . 172 Lamia 1. 36 
 " Too gentle Hermes, hast thou found the 
 
 maid? " 173 Lamia 1. 80 
 
 Cried, " Lycius ! gentle Lyclus ! " — Borne aloft 175 Lamia 1. 168 
 Thus gentle Lamia Judg'd, and judg'd aright, . . . 180 Ldimia 1. 334 
 He knew whose gentle hand was at the latch . . . 194 Isa. 3. 1 
 
 And to the silence made a gentle moan, 202 Isa. 30. 6 
 
 Yet would I kneel and kiss thy gentle hand ! .... 287 Laurel 14 
 
 Born of the gentle South, and clears away 292 "After dark 3 
 
 What mighty power has this gentle story ! 292 'This pleasant 10 
 
 Yet 'tis a gentle luxury to weep 293 Elgin 2. 6 
 
 As If so gentle that ye could not see, 294 Leander 5 
 
 Often 'tis In such gentle temper found 295 Sea 5 
 
 Thy gentle mew — and tell me all thy frays 301 Cat 7 
 
 Blue ! Gentle cousin of the forest-green, 307 'Blue 9 
 
 The gentle Robin, like a Pard or Ounce, 317 Reynolds 104 
 
 Man feels the gentle anchor pull and gladdens In 
 
 Its strength : — 327 Highlands 40 
 
 All gentle folks who owe a grudge 328 Gadfly 1. 1 
 
 You Gentle man Immediately turn tail— 333 Ben Nevis 9 
 
 So far Into your Bosom — ^gentle Maid 334 Ben Nevis 36 
 
 Loves not too rough a treatment, gentle Sir — . . 334 Ben Nevis 37 
 
 A gentle girl and boy ! 338 'In a drear 3. 2 
 
 Gentle Brcama ! by the first 358 Faeries 41 
 
 For there shall be no " gentle Alberts " now, . .369 Oho 1. 1. 140 
 
 I prythee mock me not with gentle speech, 372 Otho 1. 2. 109 
 
 Or with one word fever'd you, gentle Prince, 381 Otho 2. 1. 51 
 
 To hear my story. O be gentle to me 387 Otho 2. 2. 115 ' 
 
 Poor lady ! Gentle Prince, 'tis false Indeed. . . .388 Otho 2. 2. 118 
 Is this your gentle niece — the simplest flower . . . 395 Otho 3. 2. 122 
 
 My gentle Ludolph, harbour not a fear ; 397 Otho 3. 2. 195 
 
 Go, go, — no blood, no blood ; go, gentle Conrad ! 410 Otho 5. 1. 9 
 
 Brmlnla, here sit by me, gentle Girl ; 415 Otho 5. 4. 7 
 
 "Ring the repeater, gentle Hum!" " 'Tis five," 476 Cap and Bells 54. 1 
 Said gentle Hum ; " the nights draw in apace ; . .476 Cap and Bells 54.2 
 Gentle and tender, full of soft conceits, 481 Cap and Bells 71.3 
 
 Gentlemen. His gentlemen conduct me with all care 372 Otho 1. 2. 97 
 Gentlemen to pass on. We are your servants. . .407 Otho 4. 2. 45 
 Gentlemen pensioners next ; and after them, 479 Cap and Bells 66. 1 
 
 Gentleness. Begun In gentleness die so away 51 Sleep 314 
 
 for the gentleness of old Romance 207 Isa. 49. 3 
 
 But one, whose gentleness did well accord 207 Isa. 50. 3 
 
 Gentler. Your lutes, and gentler fate? — 147 End. 4. 221 
 
 A gentler speech from burning Porphyro ; 219 St. Agnes 18. 6 
 
 Gentlest. By any hindrance, but with gentlest force 406 Otho 4. 2. 8 
 Ah ! gentlest creature, whose sweet Innocence . . . 422 Otho 5. 5. 167 
 
 GentUer-mlghtlest. Is of all these the gentlier- 
 
 mightiest 113 End. 3. 43 
 
Gently 139 
 
 Gently. O let me lead her gently o'er the brook, ... 5 *I stood 101 
 
 His present being ; so he gently drew 13 Calldore 101 
 
 Many such eyes of gently whlsp'rlng noise 37 Brothers 11 
 
 Gently commingling, gives tremendous birth 41 Kosciusko 12 
 
 May fan the cool air gently o'er my rest ; 46 Sleep 112 
 
 Of virgin bloom paled gently for slight fear 62 End. 1. 189 
 
 So she was gently glad to see him laid 68 End. 1. 438 
 
 Do gently murder half my soul, and I 149 End. 4. 309 
 
 Then o'er the strings his fingers gently move, ... 287 Ode : Apollo 7. 5 
 Lift the latch ! ah gently ! ah tenderly — sweet ! 346 *Hush 3. 1 
 
 Gently-drows'd. Ever gently-drows'd doth keep 358 Faeries 54 
 
 George. It has been said, dear George, and true I 
 
 l»old It 27 *FulI many 23 
 
 Twas but to kiss my hand, dear George, to you ! SO '►Full many 142 
 E'en now, dear George, while this for you I write, 34 'Many the 9 
 Georglana. O come Georgia na ! the rose Is full 
 
 Mown 290 Wylle 1. 1 
 
 And there Georglana I'll sit at thy feet 290 Wylle 3. 3 
 
 Germ. Why was not I crush'd — such a pitiful germ? 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 11 
 German. Still to rejoice that 'twas a German arm 375 Otho 1. 3. 4 
 
 Say, is not that a German, yonder ? There! 384 Otho 2. 2. 14 
 
 Yes — 'tis one Albert ; a brave German knight, . . . 384 Otho 2. 2. 16 
 Gersa. It Is young Gersa, the Hungarian prince, . . . 372 Otho 1. 2. 85 
 My conqueror ! Gersa, I think you wrong me : . . 372 Otho 1. 2. 107 
 Do not mistake me, Gersa. That you may not, 373 Otho 1. 2. 113 
 
 Enough, most noble Gersa. You are free 373 Otho 1. 2. 130 
 
 Gersa, farewell ! All happiness attend you ! . . . . 374 Otho 1. 2. 157 
 
 Young Gersa, from a short captivity 384 Otho 2. 2. 9 
 
 To royal Gersa with my humble thanks 385 Otho 2. 2. 20 
 
 Gersa, how he believ'd you Innocent 389 Otho 2. 2. 153 
 
 Whither ? To fetch King Gersa to the feast. . . . 390 Otho 3. 1. 47 
 
 To deadly churning — Gersa you are young 408 Otho 4. 2. 80 
 
 It is so. Gersa? Say, how fares the prince? ... 416 Otho 5. 4. 45 
 That saves him. Gersa, watch Mm like a child — 416 Otho 5. 4. 49 
 What tearful whispering ! See, see, — Gersa 
 
 there ! 417 otho 5. 5. 13 
 
 Retire, Gersa ! There should be three more here : 419 Otho 5. 5. 55 
 Gersa's. 'Twill not be Gersa's fault. Otho, fare- 
 well ! 374 Otho 1. 2. 151 
 
 From Gersa's tents. Farewell, old Ethelbert. . .375 Otho 1. 2. 199 
 
 Which, being noble, fell to Gersa's lot 386 Otho 2. 2. 68 
 
 Prince Gersa's freeing Abbot Ethelbert 414 Otho 5. 3. 7 
 
 Gesture. The charioteer with wond'rous gesture 
 
 talks 46 Sleep 136 
 
 Get. I shudder— gentle river, get thee hence Ill End. 2. 964 
 
 And went in haste, to get In readiness 200 Isa. 24. 7 
 
 " Get hence ! get hence ! there's dwarfish Hllde- 
 
 brand ; 216 St. Agnes 12. 1 
 
 Get up early 322 Myself 3. 12 
 
 Did you get here? O I shall split my sides ! . . . . 334 Ben Nevis 31 
 
 Except his Bridle — how get rid of that, 351 Extempore 87 
 
 To get anew 438 *What can 19 
 
 Where shall I learn to get my peace again? . . . .439 *What can 30 
 Till from this hated match I get a free release. . . 463 Cap and Bells 7. 9 
 
 Tell me some means to get the lady here." 473 Cap and Bells 45. 6 
 
 Getting, And, when the pleasant sun is getting low, 70 End. 1. 483 
 
 " Why, Hum, you're getting quite poetical ! ... .478 Cap and Bells 63. 1 
 
 Ghast. How ghast a train ! 417 Otho 5. 5. 11 
 
 Ghastly. Striving their ghastly malady to cheer, . . . 165 End. 4. 897 
 
 With ghastly ravings. I do fear his brain 415 Otho 5. 3. 16 
 
 Ghtttern's. Now they can no more hear thy ghit- 
 
 tern's tune, 199 Isa. 19. 6 
 
 Ghost. " The ghost of folly haunting my sweet 
 
 dreams." 181 Lamia 1. 377 
 
 He sank supine beside the aching ghost 192 Lamia 2. 294 
 
 ■" Flit like a ghost away." — " Ah, Gossip dear, . .216 St. Agnes 12. 6 
 
 But I was haunted by the monstrous ghost 373 Otho 1. 2. 124 
 
 Monster of folly ! Ghost of a turn'd brain ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 202 
 
 Ghostes. See also Ghosts. 
 
 And Ghostes 322 Myself 2. 16 
 
 Ghostly. And through It moan'd a ghostly under- 
 song, 204 Isa. 36. 7 
 
 As though some ghostly queen of spades 341 St. Mark 86 
 
 More gaunt and ghostly. — Oftentimes I pray'd . . 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 396 
 Ghosts. Bee also Ghostes. 
 
 Ghosts of melodious prophecyings rave 77 End. 1. 789 
 
 Or they are but the ghosts, the dying swells .... 109 End. 2. 914 
 So, ye three Ghosts, adieu ! Ye cannot raise . . . 348 Indolence 6. 1 
 Giant. Like a strong giant, and my spirit teaze .... 45 Sleep 82 
 
 Where long ago a giant battle was ; 77 End. 1. 792 
 
 Whether to silver grots, or giant range ....... 89 End. 2. 237 
 
 He saw the giant sea above his head 112 End. 2. 1023 
 
 Through portal columns of a giant size, 134 End. 3. 811 
 
 But horrors, portion'd to a giant nerve 255 Hyp. 1. 175 
 
 " Then thou first born, and we the giant race, . . 268 Hyp. 2. 200 
 
 Where was he, when the Giant of the Sun 275 Hyp. 3. 29 
 
 Standing aloof in giant Ignorance, 312 Homer 1 
 
 Above some giant, pulsing underground 316 Reynolds 40 
 
 Another cannot wake thy giant size 325 Ailsa 14 
 
 Yclep'd Typographus, the Giant took, 338 'In after-time 2 
 
 Hover'd about, a giant size ?!i S*' ?iV^ I* , .., 
 
 " Who feel the giant agony of the world 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 157 
 
 " Foughten long since by giant hierarchy 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 223 
 
 Like a vast giant, seen by men at sea 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 457 
 
 " But horrors, portioned to a giant nerve 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 23 
 
 Give 
 
 Giant-Gods. " Or to the over-foolish, Giant-Gods? . .271 Hyp. 2. 310 
 
 Giant's. Anon upon that giant's arm I'll be, 119 End. 3. 243 
 
 " My tenderest squeeze Is but a giant's clutch. . . 127 End. 3. 574 
 
 Giddy. Around giddy Endymlon ; seeing he 139 End. 3. 1006 
 
 I'm giddy at that cheek so fair and smooth ; . . . .149 End. 4. 311 
 This Is the giddy air, and I must spread 150 End. 4. 355 
 
 Gif. See also If. 
 
 GIf ye wol stonden bardie wight — II 'Gif ye 1 
 
 Gif that the modre (God her blesse !) 342 St. Mark 105 
 
 Gift. And, as for him some gift she was devising, 26 Mathew 81 
 
 Gifted. "That thou shouldst weep, so gifted? Tell 
 
 me, youth 276 Hyp. 3. 68 
 
 Gifts, Who joys to see us with his gifts agreeing, 23 ■'Woman 33 
 Were strewn rich gifts, unknown to any Muse, 171 Lamia 1. 19 
 
 Giggle. And a giggle at a wonder ; 300 Opposltes 9 
 
 Gild, How many bards gild the lapses of time ! ... 35 "How many 1 
 
 Gilded. Hence, pageant history ! hence, gilded 
 
 cheat ! 83 End. 2. 14 
 
 Are then regalities all gilded masks? 113 End. 3. 22 
 
 Gilds. Gilds the bright summit of some gloomy 
 
 cloud ; 21 Hope 44 
 
 GUI. And fattening his sliver gill 313 Teignmouth 2. 6 
 
 Gilllflowers. Though he would oft-times feast on 
 
 gilllflowers rare 352 Brown 2. 9 
 
 Gills, Seem'd sooty, and o'er-spread with upturn'd 
 
 gills 75 End. 1. 695 
 
 Ginger-bread. Where ginger-bread wives have a 
 
 scanty sale, 318 Fair 3 
 
 And ginger-bread nuts are smallish 318 Fair 4 
 
 Glpsey. See also Gipsy, 
 
 She is a Glpsey, will not speak to those 360 Fame 1. 5 
 
 A very Glpsey is she, Nilus-born 360 Fame 1. 9 
 
 Gipsies. What gipsies have you been carousing 
 
 with? 390 Otho 3. 1.38 
 
 Gipsy. See also Gipsey. 
 
 Old Meg she was a Gipsy 319 Merrilies 1. 1 
 
 Girdle. Thy girdle some fine zealous-pained nerve 394 Otho 3. 2. 95 
 
 Girdles. Girdles, and chains, and holy jewelries. . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 80 
 
 Girl. This may sound strangely : but when, dearest 
 
 girl 164 End. 4. 868 
 
 Poor Girl ! put on thy stlfilng widow's weed, . . . 202 Isa. 29. 5 
 
 From the poor girl by magic of their light 204 Isa. 37. 3 
 
 Ah ! why dearest girl should we lose all these 
 
 blisses? 290 Wylie 5. 1 
 
 A gentle girl and boy ! 338 'In a drear 3. 2 
 
 Fame, like a wayward Girl, will still be coy 360 Fame 1. 1 
 
 Ermlnia, here sit by me, gentle Girl ; 415 Otho 5. 4. 7 
 
 " Your Majesty's in love with some fine girl . . .472 Cap and Bells 43. 2 
 Tell me how I may that sweet girl embrace, — . .476 Cap and Bells 54. 7 
 
 Girls. Flit onward — now a lovely wreath of girls 46 Sleep 149 
 
 And all ye gentle girls who foster up 62 End. 1. 209 
 
 " My children fair, my lovely girls and boys ! ... 126 End. 3. 547 
 He lov'd girls smooth as shades, but hated a mere 
 
 shade 461 Cap and Bells 1.9 
 
 Girted. Their ripen'd fruitage ; yellow girted bees 63 End. 1. 253 
 
 Girth. Crumbles into itself. By the cloud girth . . . 144 End. 4. 122 
 To girth my saddle ! And those devil's beads . . 394 Otho 3. 2. 96 
 
 Girth-deep. Will swamp them girth-deep. Over 
 
 head and ears, 427 Stephen 1. 15 
 
 Girths. Till bis Girths burst and left him naked 
 
 stark 351 Extempore 86 
 
 Give. See also Yeve. 
 
 The while they cool themselves, they freshness 
 
 give 5*1 stood 83 
 
 Will never give him pinions, who intreats .... 23 *Woman 34 
 But might I now each passing moment give .... 25 Mathew 31 
 
 Give me a golden pen, and let me lean 39 Early Hour 1 
 
 These, these will give the world another heart, 40 *Great spirits 11 
 
 Therefore no insult will I give his spirit, 44 Sleep 45 
 
 Or did ye stay to give a welcoming 48 Sleep 217 
 
 The wooing arms which held me, and did give . . 74 End. 1. 654 
 
 Would give a pang to jealous misery, 87 End. 2. 176 
 
 Of love, that fairest joys give most unrest ; 93 End. 2. 366 
 
 Else, Cupids ! or we'll give the blue-bell pinch . . 97 End. 2. 505 
 Not native In such barren vaults. Give ear ! ... 110 End. 2. 935 
 
 Should he give up awhile his penny pelf 125 End. 3. 504 
 
 " Or give me to the air, or let me die ! 126 End. 3. 542 
 
 Seems to give forth Its light in very scorn 141 End. 4. 24 
 
 To give maiden blushes 145 End. 4. 149 
 
 To give the glow-worm light? 145 End. 4. 155 
 
 To give at evening pale 145 End. 4. 161 
 
 " Give me my woman's form, and place me where 
 
 he Is 174 Lamia 1. 120 
 
 Too many sighs give we to them in fee 197 Isa. 12. 3 
 
 They could not surely give belief, that such . . . 209 isa. 58. 5 
 
 All saints to give him sight of Madeline, 215 St. Agnes 9. 6 
 
 " Give me that voice again, my Porphyro 226 St. Agnes 35. 6 
 
 "Of the sky-children; I will give command': . .253 Hyp. 1. 133 
 " O Saturn ! come away, and give them heart ; . .254 Hyp. 1. 151 
 " Which comes of thought and musing : give us 
 
 help ! " 267 Hyp. 2. 166 
 
 " And in the proof much comfort will I give, . . . 267 Hyp. 2. 179 
 
 " Give consolation In this woe extreme 269 Hyp. 2. 242 
 
 Give me women, wine and snuff 283 Women 1 
 
Give 
 
 140 
 
 Glaz'd 
 
 Give — continued. 
 
 Give thy kings law — leave not uncurbed the 
 
 great ; 284 Peace 13 
 
 So smile acquiescence, and give me thy hand, . . 290 Wylie 5. 3 
 
 Give It not a tear ; 294 *Thlnlj not 1. 2 
 
 Give me new Phoenix wings to fly at my desire. 303 Lear 14 
 
 Will ye give me some cream If I ask it? 314 Devon 1. 4 
 
 O, give me their old vigour, and unheard 318 Mala 9 
 
 Give me your patience Sister while I frame .... 318 Acrostic 1 
 
 And surety give to iove and Brotherhood 318 Acrostic 9 
 
 Take you to real happiness and give 319 Acrostic 20 
 
 Give answer from thy voice, the sea-fowls' 
 
 screams ! 325 Ailsa 2 
 
 A theme ! a theme ! great nature ! give a theme ; 343 Fanny 1. 5 
 Give me the Picklock, sirrah, and go play." .... 351 Extempore 64 
 
 I would not give a sixpence for her head." 351 Extempore 82 
 
 Give me the letter — It should not exist ! 366 Otho 1. 1. 63 
 
 You give up Albert to me ? Harm him not ! 368 Otho 1. 1. 106 
 
 But can you give a guess where Ludolph is ? ... 371 Otho 1. 2. 65 
 Give me your hand, and let this kindly grasp . .373 Otho 1. 2. 121 
 
 Conrad, with ail due ceremony, give 374 Otho 1. 2. 154 
 
 Who lets him forth again 7 or dares to give 374 Otho 1. 2. 171 
 
 Still give me leave to wonder that the Prince . . 375 Otho 1. 3. 2 
 
 In no deed did you give me more offence 384 Otho 2. 1. 143 
 
 Tet would I give my unworn crown away 387 Otho 2. 2. 108 
 
 In such a searching point, were to give up 389 Otho 3. 1. 29 
 
 That I might give It to my hounds to tear ! .... 394 Otho 3. 2. 94 
 And, In the name of mercy, give command .... 397 Otho 3. 2. 188 
 Give him his proof ! A camel's load of proofs ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 208 
 Well, I give up, and save my prayers for Heaven ! 399 Otho 3. 2. 255 
 Elsewhere, — give that to him ; pretend the while 401 Otho 4. 1. 53 
 
 And In thy teeth I give thee back the lie ! 409 Otho 4. 2. 105 
 
 Give me thy hand — hast thou forgiven me? ... .415 Otho 5. 4. 8 
 To give fit salutation. Methought I heard, . . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 26 
 
 The rebel, but as dooming judge to give 433 Stephen 4. 20 
 
 Give me those lips again ! 439 'What can 55 
 
 Yourself — ^your soul — in pity give me all 440 *I cry 9 
 
 Was acting, that could give so dread a stress . . . 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 279 
 " Moan, moan, for still I thaw — or give me help ; 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 430 
 " Throw down those imps, and give me victory. 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 431 
 
 And give the colonelcy to Phalaric ; 465 Cap and Bells 17. 5 
 
 I'll give no garter to his eldest son ; 465 Cap and Bells 18. 2 
 
 "Does not your master give a rout to-night?" 469 Cap and Bells 32. 1 
 
 'Tls nine to one he'll give you the rattan ! 470 Cap and Bells 36.4 
 
 Ask what you will, — I'll give you my new bride ! 477 Cap and Bells 59. 7 
 (Who wish to give the devil her due) declare . .484 Cap and Bells 83. 7 
 Given, The blessings of Tighe had melodiously 
 
 given ; 16 Ladies 20 
 
 Of friendly voices had just given place 52 Sleep 351 
 
 These things, with all their comfortinga, are 
 
 given 75 End. 1. 707 
 
 " And merely given to the cold bleak air 127 End. 3. 553 
 
 When others were all blind : and were I given . . 136 End. 3. 913 
 
 Of Jove, those tears have given me a thirst 144 End. 4. 123 
 
 Aquarius ! to whom king Jove has given 156 End. 4. 582 
 
 He might have given the moral a fresh frown, . . 182 Lamia 2. 8 
 We know her woof, her texture ; she is given . . . 190 Lamia 2. 232 
 Before the door had given her to his eyes ; .... 194 Isa. 3. 2 
 Of many a maid have given thee many a maul, 301 Cat 12 
 Hath given consent that you should marry Lu- 
 dolph ! 367 Otho 1. 1. 85 
 
 Of Psyche given by Love, there was a buzz 418 Otho 5. 5. 29 
 
 Hast hinted. Faithful counsel have I given ; . . 432 Stephen 4. 5 
 These orders given, the Prince, in half a pet, . .467 Cap and Bells 23. 1 
 Gives, Gently commingling, gives tremendous birth 41 Kosciusko 12 
 
 Sometimes it gives a glory to the voice, 44 Sleep 37 
 
 Gives it a touch ethereal — a new birth : 64 End. 1. 298 
 
 That Angela gives promise she will do 219 St. Agnes 18. 8 
 
 Where lone Echo gives the half 243 Robin Hood 16 
 
 Among Immortals when a God gives sign, 265 Hyp. 2. 118 
 
 We are dead If that latchet gives one little clink ! 346 'Hush 3. 2 
 It gives me pleasant hopes. Please you walk 
 
 forth 417 Otho 5. 4. 58 
 
 Giving. And giving out a shout most heaven rend- 
 ing 65 End. 1. 304 
 
 But rather, giving them to the filled sight . .■ 94 End. 2. 402 
 
 Giving it universal freedom. There 107 End. 2. 839 
 
 Giving Delight new joys 301 Milton 14 
 
 Vows of my slavery, my giving up, 310 ♦Asleep 6 
 
 Eludes death, giving death to most that dare . . . 428 Stephen 2. 14 
 Speed giving to the winds her lustrous hair ; ... 462 Cap and Bells 5. 5 
 
 For giving way, so over fashionably, 464 Cap and Bells 12. 7 
 
 Glad. The ripples seem right glad to reach those 
 
 cresses, 5*1 sood 81 
 
 Which the glad setting sun, in gold doth dress ; 12 Calidore 35 
 The mountain flowers, when his glad senses 
 
 caught 12 Calidore 54 
 
 Go glad and smilingly athwart the gloom ; 46 Sleep 146 
 
 About the earth : happy are ye and glad 49 Sleep 229 
 
 Many delights of that glad day recalling 51 Sleep 329 
 
 And up I rose refresh'd, and glad, and gay 53 Sleep 401 
 
 The earth Is glad : the merry lark has pour'd ... 62 End. 1. 220 
 
 So she was gently glad to see him laid 68 End. 1. 436 
 
 Shut her pure sorrow drops with glad exclaim, 70 End. 1. 490 
 FoUow'd by glad Endymlon's clasped hands : ... 84 End. 2. 65 
 
 GlaA— continued. 
 
 Curses upon his head. — I was half glad 96 End. 2. 472 
 
 Subdued majesty with this glad time 138 End. 3. 964 
 
 Glad was the hour, when, with thee, myriads 
 
 bade 141 End. 4. 32 
 
 Perhaps ye are too happy to be glad : 163 End. 4. 819 
 
 By her glad Lyclus sitting, in chief place 191 Lamia 2. 239 
 
 Should in their sister's love be blithe and glad, 200 Isa. 21. 6 
 " To be my spouse : thy paleness makes me glad ; 205 Isa. 40. 6 
 Prom my glad bosom, — now from gloominess . . . 287 Laurel 2 
 More than that I am glad? I gratulate you. . . .366 Otho 1. 1. 55 
 
 Such salutation argues a glad heart 368 Otho 1. 1. 127 
 
 Both for his sake and mine, and to make glad . .371 Otho 1. 2. 69 
 Since under my glad roof, propitiously, 380 Otho 2. 1. 35 
 
 Gladden. To gladden thee ; and all I dare to say, . . 86 End. 2. 121 
 
 Gladdening. Gladdening In the free, and airy feel 14 Calidore 139 
 
 Gladdens. For one whose palate gladdens In the 
 
 flavour 30 Clarke 26 
 
 Man feels the gentle anchor pull and gladdens In 
 
 its strength : — 327 Highlands 40 
 
 Glade. We feel the safety of a hawthorn glade : . . . 6*1 stood 130 
 Ourselves whole summers by a river glade ; .... 106 End. 2. 811 
 Fresh carved cedar, mimicking a glade 186 Lamia 2. 125 
 
 Glades. See also Valley-glades. 
 
 Across the lake ; sequester'd leafy glades 12 Calidore 47 
 
 Were deepest dungeons ; heaths and sunny glades 75 End. 1. 693 
 The quaintly carv'd seats, and the opening 
 
 glades ; 290 Wylie 2. 2 
 
 Gladly. Which the emerald waves at your feet 
 
 gladly threw 16 Ladies 24 
 
 But though I'll gladly trace these scenes with 
 
 thee 37 *0 Solitude 9 
 
 Gladness. The general gladness : awfully he stands ; 99 End. 2. 536 
 
 So, with unusual gladness, on he hies 100 End. 2. 593 
 
 O, I am full of gladness ! Sisters three 119 End. 3. 251 
 
 Of gladness in the air — while many, who 133 End. 3. 792 
 
 It gave bright gladness to his lady's eye 160 End. 4. 724 
 
 Glance. That the bright glance from beauty's eye- 
 lids slanting 27 *Full many 15 
 
 Nymph of the downward smile and sidelong 
 
 glance 36 G. A. W. 1 
 
 Beauties of deeper glance, and hear their singing, 42 *Happy is 13 
 That glance so brightly at the new sun-rise. ... 43 Sleep 18 
 B"rom such high soaring by a downward glance : 72 End. 1. 584 
 
 Glance but one little beam of temper'd light 87 End. 2. 172 
 
 A thousand years with backward glance sublime? 121 End. 3. 329 
 
 Precipitous : I have beneath my glance 150 End. 4. 358 
 
 To catch a glance at silver-throated eels, — 151 End. 4. 393 
 
 'Cross the broad table, to beseech a glance .... 191 Lamia 2. 243 
 
 One glance did fully all its secrets tell ; 206 Isa. 46. 2 
 
 Fair reader, at the old tale take a glance 207 Isa. 49. 5 
 
 Thou Shalt, at one glance, behold 238 Fancy 47 
 
 While his enkindled eyes, with level glance 278 Hyp. 3. 121 
 
 So saying, with a Spirit's glance 332 StafEa 50 
 
 'Twas not the glance itself made nursey flinch, 468 Cap and Bells 8. 6 
 (Much like our Boswell's,) we will take a glance 481 Cap and Bells 71.4 
 Our minute's glance ; a busy thunderous roar, . .483 Cap and Bells 82.6 
 
 Glances. See also Love-glances. 
 
 And half discovered wings, and glances keen. ... 39 Early Hour 8 
 
 Glancing. Bee also Down-glancing. ^ 
 
 But ever and anon the glancing spheres, 259 Hyp. 1. 273 
 
 Glar'd. That glar'd before me through a thorny 
 
 brake 125 End. 3. 493 
 
 Glar'd a blood-red through all Its thousand 
 
 courts 255 Hyp. 1. 179 
 
 Glare. Amid the pages, and the torches' glare, .... 14 Calidore 109 
 
 Beside, there, nightly, with terrific glare 182 Lamia 2. 11 
 
 Among the brotherhood ; and, at their glare, . . . 274 Hyp. 2. 383 
 
 And slant book, full against the glare 341 St. Mark 72 
 
 Comes through the panes with persecuting glare. 401 Otho 4. 1. 25 
 
 Glares. " Glares a blood-red thro' all the thousand 
 
 courts 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 27 
 
 Glaring. See also Wide-glaring. 
 
 Glaring the angry witch. O Dis, even now 127 End. 3. 567 
 
 At glaring watch, perhaps, with ready spears — 228 St. Agnes 40. 3 
 
 Glass. See also Hour-glass, Looking-glass. 
 
 In youth thou enter'dst on glass bottled wall. . . 301 Cat 14 
 
 Her pocket glass mirror and began to look 350 Extempore 52 
 
 Whose glass once up can never be got back 468 Cap and Bells 26. 7 
 
 Show'd In the pearl-pav'd street, as In a glass; 469 Cap and Bells 30. 4 
 " I'll have a glass of Nantz, then," — said the 
 
 Seer, — 472 Cap and Bells 41. 6 
 
 Whereat a narrow Flemish glass he took, 474 Cap and Bells 47. 1 
 
 Glass'di Sherry in silver, hock in gold, or glass'd 
 
 champagne? " 472 Cap and Bells 40.9 
 
 Glasses. And knock'd down three cut glasses, and 
 
 his best inkstand 471 Cap and Bells 39. 9 
 
 Glassy. Their glassy diamonding on Turkish floor ; 298 Builder 30 
 
 Glaucus. Why did poor Glaucus ever — ever dare . . . 123 End. 3. 400 
 
 Endymion from Glaucus stood apart 133 End. 3. 773 
 
 Tin a faint dawn surprls'd them. Glaucus cried, 134 End. 3. 832 
 And oyer Giducus held his blessing hands. — • . . . 136 End. 3. 902 
 
 Glaz'd, Hot, glaz'd, and wide, with lid-lashes all 
 
 sear 175 Lamia 1. 151 
 
Gleam 
 
 141 
 
 Gloomy-minded 
 
 Gleam. Deepening to richness from a snowy gleam ; 96 End. 2. 447 
 To a sleeping lake, whose cool and level gleam . . 107 End. 2. 833 
 
 Gleam delicately through the azure clear : 123 End. 3. 409 
 
 When, from thy diadem, a silver gleam 138 End. 3. 954 
 
 Mulciber's columns gleam In (ar piazzlan line. . . 177 Lamia 1. 212 
 The lustrous salvers in the moonlight gleam ; . . 225 St.Agnes 32. 5 
 
 A pallid gleam across his features stern : 272 Hyp. 2. 349 
 
 And In each face he saw a gleam of light, 273 Hyp. 2. 352 
 
 Dead-heavy ; arms and shoulders gleam awhile : 294 Leander 18 
 
 From Winter's ague, for one hour's gleam ; 319 Tomb 6 
 
 Gleaming. Around their axle ! Then these gleaming 
 
 reins, 88 End. 2. 190 
 
 But mingled up ; a gleaming melancholy ; 89 End. 2. 223 
 
 " Dost thou not mark a gleaming through the 
 
 tide 131 End. 3. 718 
 
 His gleaming hattle-axe being slaughter-sick, . . . 429 Stephen 2. 38 
 
 One from Bellona's gleaming armoury 480 Stephen 3. 2 
 
 Gleamings. Some fainter gleamings o'er his fancy 
 
 shot ; 7 »I stood 178 
 
 Gleams. Thou leddest Orpheus through the gleams 
 
 of death ; 115 End. 3. 98 
 
 In prospect, — diamond gleams, and golden glows 134 End. 3. 837 
 Gleams In the Sun, the milk-white heifer lows, . . 315 Reynolds 21 
 Glean. As if to glean the ruddy tears. It tried, .... 22 *Now Morning 32 
 
 A vast Idea before me, and I glean 50 Sleep 291 
 
 I must delay, and glean my memory 455 Pall Hyp. 1. 467 
 
 Glean'd. Before my pen has glean'd my teeming 
 
 brain, 303 *When I 2 
 
 Gleaner. And sometimes like a gleaner thou dost 
 
 keep 246 Autumn 2. 8 
 
 Glee. Of their old piety, and of their glee : 60 End. 1. 130 
 
 So many, and so many, and such glee 7 147 End. 4.219 
 
 So many, and so many, and such glee? 147 End. 4. 229 
 
 Tripp'd lightly on. In sort of deathful glee ; .... 166 End. 4. 945 
 
 Haply a Halo round the Moon — a glee 288 'What is 3 
 
 I Join In the glee 312 *Spirit 2. 6 
 
 Even as he spake he trotted in high glee 351 Extempore 83 
 
 Glen. Had found white coursers prancing In the 
 
 glen : 12 Calldore 57 
 
 He sinks adown a solitary glen 85 End. 2. 77 
 
 With all my ardours : thou wast the deep glen ; 117 End. 3. 163 
 
 And every night the dark glen Tew 320 Merrllies 5. 3 
 
 And as they trotted down the glen 324 Galloway 13 
 
 And Peggy too — adown the glen 324 Galloway 23 
 
 Glens. A Iamb stray'd far a-down those Inmost 
 
 glens 59 End. 1. 69 
 
 Glide. And through the light the horsemen swiftly 
 
 glide 27 •Full many 34 
 
 And let there glide by many a pearly car, 39 Early Hour 6 
 
 Still downward with capacious whirl they glide ; 46 Sleep 133 
 
 When, presently, the stars began to glide 72 End. 1. 587 
 
 And spreaded tall, a vulture could not glide .... 79 End. 1. 867 
 With toying oars and silken sails they glide, .... 147 End. 4. 249 
 They glide, like phantoms, Into the wide hall ; . . 228 St. Agnes 41. 1 
 Like phantoms, to the iron porch, they glide ; . . 228 St. Agnes 41. 2 
 Let her glide on ! This danger'd neck is saved, 365 Otho 1. 1. 6 
 Sweet Bertha ! what crime can it be to glide . . . 466 Cap and Bells 19. 7 
 Through the wide air to Kent this mom I 
 
 glide ! " 477 Cap and Bells 59. 5 
 
 " Still ' Bellanalne ! ' they shouted, while we 
 
 glide 484 Cap and Bells 84. 1 
 
 Glided. He mourns that day so soon has glided by : 38 'To one 12 
 
 The God, dove-footed, glided silently 172 Lamia 1. 42 
 
 Glides. And glides into a bed of water lUlies : 11 Calldore 21 
 
 Glimmer. Could glimmer on their tears ; where their 
 
 own groans 262 Hyp. 2. 6 
 
 Glimmered. Might mark a lynx's eye, there glim- 
 mered light 60 End. 1. 123 
 
 Glimmering, All In its mid-day gold and glimmer- 
 ing 159 End. 4. 681 
 
 Glimmers. Glimmers thy crescent? Wheresoe'er It 
 
 be 91 End. 2. 309 
 
 Glimpse, To catch a glimpse of Fauns, and Dryades 7 •! stood 153 
 
 To take a latest glimpse at his sheep-fold, 139 End. 3. 995 
 
 For the first glimpse of such a son return'd — . .376 Otho 1. 3. 18 
 For should he catch a glimpse of my dull garb, 416 Otho 5. 4. 52 
 Glimpses. Takes glimpses of thee ; thou art a relief 114 End. 3. 66 
 
 And mad with glimpses of futurity ! 302 Milton 32 
 
 Glisten. Their melodies, and see their long hair 
 
 glisten ; 118 End. 3. 242 
 
 And the stars they glisten, glisten, 336 Prophecy 3 
 
 See they glisten In alarm, 336 Prophecy 7 
 
 Glisten, glisten, glisten, glisten 336 Prophecy 16 
 
 Glisten, glisten, glisten, glisten 337 Prophecy 25 
 
 Glisten'd. And tears 'mong the dewdrops of morn- 
 ing oft glisten'd 17 Shell 32 
 
 Sweeping into this presence, glisten'd o'er 420 Otho 5. 5. 85 
 
 Glistening. See also Gllst'ning. 
 
 With lips that tremble, and with glistening eye, 13 Calldore 91 
 Glistens. No cuirass glistens on my bosom's swell ; 34 *Had I 6 
 Gllst'ning. See also Glistening. „„ .„ „ 
 
 The pearls, that on each gllst'ning circlet sleep, 29 *Full many 99 
 Glittering. Ere from among some rocks of glittering 
 
 spar, 134 End. 3. 819 
 
 Noiseless, sub-marine cloudlets, glittering 135 End. 3. 874 
 
 Glltterlngs. That fill the skies with silver glltter- 
 
 ings ! 21 Hope 42 
 
 Gleam. I saw their starv'd lips In the gloam 356 Belle Dame 11. 1 
 
 [I saw their starved lips in the gloam Belle Dame 11. 1] 
 
 Globe. Have bared their operations to this globe — 113 End. 3. 35 
 While still the dazzling globe malntain'd eclipse, 259 Hyp. 1. 288 
 
 My sceptre, and my cross-surmounted globe 473 Cap and Bells 46. 2 
 
 Globed. Or on th^ wealth of globed peonies ; 247 Melancholy 2. 7 
 
 " Still swooning vivid through my globed brain, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 245 
 
 Globes. Pull, and round like globes that rise 18 'Hadst thou 21 
 
 Hum about globes of clover and sweet peas, 58 End. 1. 52 
 
 Globing. Globing a golden sphere. They stood In 
 
 dreams 136 End. 3. 887 
 
 Glocester. Fly, cowards, fly ! Glocester is at your 
 
 backs ! 427 Stephen 1. 9 
 
 She greets most noble Glocester from her heart, 429 Stephen 2. 24 
 Robert of Glocester. Thou shalt vail to me. ... 431 Stephen 3. 25 
 The Earl of Glocester. Stab to the hilts, De 
 
 Kalms 432 Stephen 3. 44 
 
 Glocester, no more : I will behold that Boulogne : 432 Stephen 4. 1 
 
 How Glocester overstrains his courtesy 433 Stephen 4. 37 
 
 Glocester has fit rewards — nay, I believe 433 Stephen 4. 47 
 
 Glocester's. Off Glocester's golden dishes — drinks 
 
 pure wine, 433 Stephen 4. 28 
 
 Gloom. And hateful thoughts enwrap my soul In 
 
 gloom ; 20 Hope 2 
 
 Go glad and smilingly athwart the gloom ; 46 Sleep 146 
 
 That, whether there be shine, or gloom o'ercast, 58 End. 1. 32 
 Half seen through deepest gloom, and grlesly 
 
 gapes 101 End. 2. 629 
 
 Committed to the darkness and the gloom : 102 End. 2. 660 
 
 In light, in gloom, in star or blazing sun 115 End. 3. 95 
 
 Wandering about in pine and cedar gloom 125 End. 3. 483 
 
 The storm, and through chill aguish gloom out- 
 burst 130 End. 3. 675 
 
 In her maternal longing ! Happy gloom ! 155 End. 4. 537 
 
 King of the butterflies ; hut by this gloom 167 End. 4. 952 
 
 Made gloom of all her frecklings, streaks and 
 
 bars 175 Lamia 1. 159 
 
 It was a vision. — In the drowsy gloom 203 Isa. 35. 1 
 
 And see the spangly gloom froth up and boil : . . 205 Isa. 41. 6 
 And all the gloom and sorrow of the place, .... 252 Hyp. 1. 91 
 
 " O spectres busy In a cold, cold gloom ! 257 Hyp. 1. 229 
 
 And now, from forth the gloom their plumes Im- 
 mense 259 Hyp. 1. 286 
 
 " Low-ebb'd still hid It up In shallow gloom ; — 266 Hyp. 2. 136 
 
 As from the darkening gloom a silver dove 290 *As from 1 
 
 All was gloom, and silent all, 340 St. Mark 57 
 
 All was silent, all was gloom 341 St. Mark 67 
 
 No light In the dusk, no torch In the gloom 345 'Hush 2. 7 
 
 O for a fiery gloom and thee, 358 Faeries 72 
 
 Should darken her pure grot with muddy gloom, 360 Fame 2. 8 
 
 " By all the gloom hung round thy fallen house, 450 Pall Hyp. 1. 284 
 
 The unchanging gloom, and the three fixed 
 
 shapes 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 391 
 
 And all the gloom and sorrow of the place 453 Pali Hyp. 1. 402 
 
 Gloom-bird's. Not at dog's howl, or gloom-bird's 
 
 hated screech 254 Hyp. 1. 171 
 
 " Nor at dog's howl or gloom-bird's Even screech, 456 Pall Hyp. 2. 20 
 Gloomier. Their lustres with the gloomier tapes- 
 tries — 172 Lamia 1. 53 
 
 Gloominess. From my glad bosom, — now from gloom- 
 iness 287 Laurel 2 
 
 Some other gloominess, more dreadful cares, . . 291 Superstition 3 
 Gloomlngs. See Thunder-gloomlngs. 
 Gloomless. With sudden scrutiny and gloomless 
 
 eyes, 277 Hyp. 3. 80 
 
 Gloom-pleas'd. Our gloom-pleas'd eyes, embower'd 
 
 from the light 344 'O soft 3 
 
 Glooms. Eternal whispers, glooms, the birth, life, 
 
 death 63 End. 1. 234 
 
 All death-shadows, and glooms that overcast . . . 138 End. 3. 981 
 
 Its own existence, of remotest glooms 154 End. 4. 515 
 
 Be quiet glooms of such a piteous theme 199 Isa. 19. 8 
 
 And make a pale light in your cypress glooms, . . 209 Isa. 55. 7 
 Through verdurous glooms and winding mossy 
 
 ways 231 Nightingale 4. 10 
 
 Let me to my glooms retire ! 356 Faeries 3 
 
 Lead me to those feverous glooms, 359 Faeries 94 
 
 Of Saturn flU'd the mossy glooms around 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 407 
 
 Gloomy. Whence may he seen the castle gloomy, and 
 
 grand : 13 Calldore 65 
 
 Gilds the bright summit of some gloomy cloud ; 21 Hope 44 
 There must be too a ruin dark, and gloomy, ... 25 Mathew 51 
 
 Of noble natures, of the gloomy days, 57 End. 1. 9 
 
 And it had gloomy shades, sequestered deep, ... 59 End. 1. 67 
 What whisperer disturb'd his gloomy rest ? .... 85 End. 2. 97 
 
 In another gloomy arch. Wherefore delay 102 End. 2. 649 
 
 Home through the gloomy wood In wonderment. 168 End. 4. 1003 
 Come from the gloomy tun with merry shine. . . . 189 Lamia 2. 188 
 
 Pervaded all the beetling gloomy steeps, 273 Hyp. 2. 358 
 
 The gloomy current of a traitor's heart 431 Stephen 3. 16 
 
 Onward I look'd beneath the gloomy houghs, .... 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 297 
 Gloomy-minded. Being gloomy-minded, haters of fair 
 
 revels,— 419 Otho 5. 5. 57 
 
Glories 
 
 142 
 
 Go 
 
 Glories. Thee must I praise above all other glories 6 •! stood 123 
 Full many the glories that hrlghten thy youth ! 17 Shell 18 
 Full many the glories that brighten thy youth, 17 Shell 42 
 
 Of laurel chaplets, and Apollo's glories ; 31 Clarlie 45 
 
 His glories : with a puling infant's force 47 Sleep 185 
 
 The passion poesy, glories infinite, 58 End. 1. 29 
 
 To feei this sun-rise and Its glories old 60 End. 1. 106 
 
 Of all the many glories that may be 288 "^Minutes are 14 
 
 And many glories of immortal stamp 282 Superstition 14 
 
 Such dlm-coucelved glories of the brain 293 Elgin 2. 9 
 
 Glorious. See also Vain-glorious. 
 
 It was some glorious form, some splendid weed, 14 Calidore 119 
 To meet her glorious brother's greeting beam. . . 26 Mathew 83 
 
 Let me write down a line of glorious tone 89 Early Hour 11 
 
 How glorious this aftection for the cause 40 Haydon 9 
 
 It comes upon us lilse the glorious pealing 41 Koscluslto 3 
 
 No one who once the glorious sun has seen, ... 44 Sleep 41 
 
 That am not yet a glorious denizen 44 Sleep 48 
 
 That am not yet a glorious denizen 44 Sleep 54 
 
 LooljB out upon the winds with glorious fear : . . 46 Sleep 128 
 The glorious features of the bards who sung ... 52 Sleep 356 
 
 Meantime a glorious revelry began 137 End. 3. 924 
 
 Upon my ambitious head a glorious gain 288 'Minutes are 6 
 
 A glorious folio of Anacreon ; 299 Builder 41 
 
 When in the glorious scuffle they met mine, 371 Otho 1. 2. 80 
 
 A glorious clamour ! How I live again ! 412 Otho 5. 1. 32 
 
 Gloriously, And faithful Petrarch gloriously 
 
 crown'd 38 'Keen, fitful 14 
 
 Of starry beam, and gloriously bedight 290 'As from 7 
 
 Glory. Glory and loveliness have pass'd away ; . . . . 2 Dedication 1 
 
 Had lifted Calidore for deeds of Glory 14 Calidore 108 
 
 And fiowers, the glory of one day, are blowing ; 25 Mathew 40 
 
 And view the glory of their festivals : 27 'Full many 36 
 
 It has a glory, and naught else can share it : ... 43 Sleep 24 
 
 Sometimes it gives a glory to the voice, 44 Sleep 37 
 
 Thou wast the river — thou wast glory won ; 117 End. 3. 166 
 
 Such home-bred glory, that they cry'd in vain, . . 140 End. 4. 13 
 
 Of heroes gone ! Against his proper glory 158 End. 4. 643 
 
 Why in the name of Glory were they proud? 198 Isa. 16. 8 
 
 And on her hair a glory, like a saint : 222 St. Agnes 25. 6 
 
 Of their glory and their shame ; 241 *Bards of 33 
 
 Said he saw you in your glory, 242 Mermaid 18 
 
 ■" This cradle of my glory, this soft clime 257 Hyp. 1. 236 
 
 Possesa'd for glory, two fair argent wings, .... 259 Hyp. 1. 284 
 
 For she was prophesying of her glory ; 264 Hyp. 2. 57 
 
 " In glory that old Darkness : nor are we 269 Hyp. 2. 215 
 
 Thy laurel, thy glory, 289 Hymn : Apollo 1. 9 
 
 And converse high of those with glory crown'd. 291 Superstition 8 
 
 I that for ever feel athlrst for glory 292 'This pleasant 11 
 
 With the glory and grace of Apollo ! 304 Sunshine 16 
 
 Where patriot battle has been fought, where glory 
 
 had the gain ; 326 Highlands 2 
 
 Of all the glory I have won this day 431 Stephen 3. 22 
 
 Gloss. With hope that gloss of words, or suppliant 
 
 action 404 Otho 4. 1. 128 
 
 Adorning bondage with the pleasant gloss 433 Stephen 4. 51 
 
 Glossy. With a glossy wavlness ; 18 *Hadst thou 20 
 
 Siopings of verdure through the glossy tide, ... 22 *Now Morning 29 
 
 The vine of glossy sprout ; the ivy mesh, 95 End. 2. 412 
 
 Do not those curls of glossy jet surpass 142 End. 4. 60 
 
 Had marr'd his glossy hair which once could 
 
 shoot 204 Isa. 35. 4 
 
 " And glossy bees at noon do fleldward pass, 205 Isa. 39. 5 
 
 Of glossy silk, soft, smooth, and meadow-green, 471 Cap and Bells 39. 2 
 
 Glove, See also Fox-glove. 
 
 Soon she turn'd up a soiled glove, whereon 207 Isa. 47. 1 
 
 A guitar-ribband and a lady's glove 299 Builder 36 
 
 Of a glove 323 Myself 3. 22 
 
 Glow. Large dock leaves, spiral foxgloves, or the 
 
 glow 12 Calidore 49 
 
 O'er his loins, his trappings glow 19 *Hadst thou 59 
 
 Cast upward, through the waves, a ruby glow : . . 21 'Now Morning 13 
 A sudden glow comes on them, naught they see 27 'Full many 21 
 What 'tis I mean, and feel his being glow : .... 44 Sleep 44 
 All that he writes with such a hurrying glow. . . 47 Sleep 154 
 
 In thy deceitful stream, a panting glow Ill End. 2. 970 
 
 Where hung a silver lamp, whose phosphor glow 181 Lamia 1. 380 
 And down the passage cast a glow upon the fioor. 182 Lamia 2. 15 
 
 " With such a glow of beauty In his eyes 269 Hyp. 2. 237 
 
 Let the rose glow Intense and warm the air, . . . 275 Hyp. 3. 15 
 Its sides are tlng'd with a resplendent glow, 285 Byron 10 
 Glow with the Muse, but they are never felt .... 319 Acrostic 12 
 Of her sick eyelids ; that those eyes may glow . .407 Otho 4. 2. 40 
 They dip, move on, and with them moves a glow 478 Cap and Bells 62. 7 
 
 Glow'd. Glow'd through, and wrought upon the 
 
 muffling dark 259 Hyp. 1. 275 
 
 Glower'd. Glower'd about, as it would fill 341 St. Mark 84 
 
 Glowing. A glowing splendour round about me 
 
 hung 44 Sleep 51 
 
 Warming and glowing strong in the belief 91 End. 2. 299 
 
 Whose tips are glowing hot. The legend cheers 107 End. 2. 841 
 The glowing banquet-room shone with wide-arched 
 
 grace 186 Lamia 2. 121 
 
 Were glowing to receive a thousand guests : . . .213 St. Agnes 4. 6 
 These delicates he heap'd with glowing hand . . 224 St. Agnes 31. 1 
 
 Glowing — continued. 
 
 Bastlon'd with pyramids of glowing gold, 255 Hyp. 1. 177 
 
 Happy, happy glowing fire ! 356 Faeries 1 
 
 Happy, happy glowing fire ! 357 Faeries 5 
 
 Of a wide empire, like a glowing moon ; 402 Otho 4. 1. 80 
 
 " Bastlon'd with pyramids of glowing gold, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 25 
 
 Glows, In prospect, — diamond gleams, and golden 
 
 glows 134 End. 3. 837 
 
 And panting fountains quivering with deep 
 
 glows ! 418 Otho 5. 5. 47 
 
 Glow-worm. To give the glow-worm light? 145 End. 4. 155 
 
 Or Vesper, amorous glow-worm of the sky ; . . . . 235 Psyche 27 
 
 And supersedeth quite the use of the glow-worm. 467 Cap and Bells 24. 9 
 
 Glow-worms. Glow-worms began to trim their starry 
 
 lamps 86 End. 2. 141 
 
 Glue. Nor frozen thawlngs glue them 338 *In a drear 1. 7 
 
 A glue upon my wings, that cannot spread, 400 Otho 4. 1. 13 
 
 Glut. Then glut thy sorrow on a morning rose, . . . 247 Melancholy 2. 5 
 
 Glutinous. Stretch'd out, at ease, beneath a glutinous 
 
 pine ; 176 Lamia 1. 210 
 
 Gluts. Gluts twice ten thousand Caverns, till the 
 
 spell 295 Sea 3 
 
 As when the sea, at fiow, gluts up once more 483 Cap and Bells 82. 8 
 
 Glutted, See also Half-glutted. 
 
 The glutted Cyclops, what care ? — Juliet leaning 83 End. 2. 27 
 
 The stair-head ; that being glutted as a leech, . . . 480 Cap and Bells 70. 5 
 
 Gnarled. As over them a gnarled staff she shook. 125 End. 3. 508 
 Honey from out the gnarled hive I'll bring, .... 159 End. 4. 682 
 
 Gnat. Of grass, a wailful gnat, a bee bustling 69 End. 1. 450 
 
 So act the lion with this silly gnat? 398 Otho 3. 2. 223 
 
 Gnats. Quick waterflies and gnats were sporting 
 
 still, 86 End. 2. 135 
 
 Then In a wailful choir the small gnats mourn 246 Autumn 3. 5 
 
 Gnawing, Clings cruelly to us, like the gnawing 
 
 sloth 80 End. 1. 907 
 
 Sense of the gnawing fire at heart and brain. . . 203 Isa. 34. 8 
 
 A gnawing — silent— deadly, quiet death ! 412 Otho 5. 1. 23 
 
 I feel her gnawing here ! Let her but vanish, . . 422 Otho 5. 5. 158 
 
 Gnomed, Empty the haunted air, and gnomed 
 
 mine 190 Lamia 2. 236 
 
 Gnomes. Then black gnomes scattering sixpences 
 
 like rain ; 479 Cap and Bells 65.7 
 
 Go. Go glad and smilingly athwart the gloom ; ... 46 Sleep 146 
 
 More suddenly than doth a moment go, 112 End. 2. 1021 
 
 With new-born life ! What shall I do ? Where go, 118 End. 3. 239 
 
 " Thou Shalt not go the way of aged men ; 128 End. 3. 596 
 
 On forest-fruits, and never, never go 158 End. 4. 627 
 
 See, through the trees, a little river go 159 End. 4. 680 
 
 That those deceptions which for pleasure go 164 End. 4. 851 
 
 Who go to Corinth from Cenchreaa' shore ; 175 Lamia 1. 174 
 
 " No, no, you have dismlss'd me ; and I go 183 Lamia 2. 44 
 
 " Go, shed one tear upon my heather-bloom 205 Isa. 38. 7 
 
 " And I should rage. If spirits could go mad ; ... 205 Isa. 40. 2 
 
 Through bronzed lyre In tragic order go, 209 Isa. 56. 3 
 
 For seldom did she go to chapel-shrift 210 Isa. 59. 3 
 
 " From wicked men like thee. Go, go !— I deem 218 St- Agnes 16. 8 
 " For if thou diest, my Love, I know not where 
 
 to go." 226 St. Agnes 35. 9 
 
 You may go, with sun or moon 243 Robin Hood 20 
 
 No, no, go not to Lethe, neither twist 247 Melancholy 1. 1 
 
 Or " Go? " This mighty moment I would frown 287 Laurel 11 
 
 That 'tis their sighing, walling ere they go 292 Superstition 12 
 
 Sigh thou mayst, and bid it go 294 *Think not 1. 3 
 
 And when maidens go a-maylng, 309 Folly 3 
 
 But my lady first did go, — 310 'The stranger 3. 2 
 
 Go, pretty page ! and in her ear 311 'Ah ! woe 8 
 
 Go, pretty page ! and soothly tell, — 311 'Ah ! woe 12 
 
 Then who would go 314 Teignmouth 7. 1 
 
 The pipes go shrilly, the libation flows : 315 Reynolds 22 
 
 And go 322 Myself 3. 13 
 
 And now I on will go 329 Gadfly 9. 4 
 
 No not a Stone, or I shall go In fits — 334 Ben Nevis 39 
 
 A vein of Sulphur — go dear Red-Crag, go— . . . 335 Ben Nevis 49 
 
 Go thither quick and so complete my joy ; 335 Ben Nevis 56 
 
 Give me the Picklock, sirrah, and go play." .... 351 Extempore 64 
 
 Shall we leave these, and go seek 358 Faeries 69 
 
 Go, feed on icicles, while we 359 Faeries 92 
 
 You'll not be perjured ! Go to Albert then 367 Otho 1. 1. 77 
 
 Go, page his dusty heels upon a march 367 Otho 1. 1. 79 
 
 Albert, go thou and bear him company 374 Otho 1. 2. 156 
 
 The emperor's anxious wishes. Go. I follow 
 
 you 379 Otho 1. 3. 129 
 
 Your hand — I go. Ha ! here the thunder comes 381 Otho 2. 1. 57 
 
 But, Ludolph, ere you go, I would enquire 383 Otho 2. 1. 117 
 
 Shall I go myself ? Monstrous wickedness ! .... 384 Otho 2. 2. 3 
 Prom those bright revelries ; go, show yourself, 390 Otho 3. 1. 53 
 
 You— go to your sister there and plot again 393 Otho 3. 2. 65 
 
 Go ! conquer Italy ! Auranthe, you have made . . 404 Otho 4. 1. 156 
 Northward. Good, good ! he dies. You go, say 
 
 you ? 405 Otho 4. 1. 181 
 
 Go no further ; not a step more ; thou art 410 Otho 5. 1. 1 
 
 Go — I fear thee. I tremble every limb 410 Otho 5. 1. 3 
 
 To pray thee far away. Conrad, go, go — 410 Otho 5. 1. 6 
 
 Go, go, — no blood, no blood ; go, gentle Conrad ! 410 Otho 5. 1. 9 
 Humour him to the height. I fear to go ; 416 Otho 5. 4. 61 
 
Go 
 
 143 
 
 Goes 
 
 Go — continued. 
 
 The day is not quite done— go bring tliem hither. 420 Otho 5. 5. 115 
 Youngster ! Page ! go bid them drag her to me ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 178 
 Imperiai BIflnan, go hang thyself or drown ! . . .465 Cap and Bells 16. 9 
 
 At the same time, Eban, this Instant go 466 Cap and Bells 21. 7 
 
 And evermore thy steps go clatter-clitter ; 468 Cap and Bells 26.6 
 
 And fiddle-faddle standest while you go ; 468 Cap and Bells 27.4 
 
 See, past the skirts of yon white cloud they go, 478 Cap and Bells 62. 4 
 Goaded. Of the goaded world ; and Kosciusko's 
 
 ''orh 52 Sleep 387 
 
 Goal. Its airy goal, haply some bower veils 88 End. 2. 192 
 
 The goal of consciousness? Ah, 'tis the thought, 91 End. 2. 283 
 Though winning near the goal— yet, do not 
 
 grieve ; 233 Grecian Urn 2. 8 
 
 Fancy Is dead and drunken at Its goal ; 325 Cottage 8 
 
 Points level to the goal of victory 427 Stephen 1. 23 
 
 Gobi. Above the plains of Gobi, — desert, bleak ; ... 481 Cap and Bells 74. 2 
 Goblet, Hast thou a goblet for dark sparkling 
 
 wine? 16 Shell 5 
 
 That goblet right heavy, and massy, and gold? 16 Shell 6 
 
 A shell for Neptune's goblet : she did soar 73 End. 1. 593 
 
 My goblet full of wine — my topmost deed : — ... 117 End. 3. 168 
 
 Thy venom'd goblet will we quaff until 139 End. 3. 988 
 
 A fuil-brimm'd goblet, dances lightly, sings .... 152 End. 4. 416 
 
 While she held the goblet sweet, 240 Fancy 88 
 
 Let the red wine within the goblet boll, 275 Hyp. 3. 18 
 
 My miserable Child ! Fill, fill my goblet, — 416 Otho 5. 4. 38 
 
 In a deep goblet : let me see — what wine? 421 Otho 5. 5. 119 
 
 Goblets. Their rich brimm'd goblets, that incessant 
 
 run 27 *Full many 39 
 
 Of cups and goblets, and the store thrice told . . . 189 Lamia 2. 186 
 And precious goblets that make rich the wine. . .365 Otho 1. 1. 13 
 God. See also Semi-god, Shepherd-god. 
 
 God ! she Is like a milk-white lamb that bleats . . 23 *Woman 31 
 
 To where the great God lives for evermore 41 Kosciusko 14 
 
 Our vows are wanting to our great god Pan. ... 62 End. 1. 213 
 Where all that beauty snar'd me." — " Cruel god, 110 End. 2. 952 
 Yes, every god be thank'd, and power benign, . . . 119 End. 3. 253 
 Shouted the new born god ; " Follow, and pay . . 133 End. 3. 807 
 God Neptune's palaces ! " With noise increas'd, 134 End. 3. 834 
 
 God of warm pulses, and dishevell'd hair 138 End. 3. 984 
 
 Great God of breathless cups and chirping 
 
 mirth ! — 147 End. 4. 236 
 
 And to god Phoebus, for a golden lyre ; 159 End. 4. 702 
 
 The God, dove-footed, glided silently 172 Lamia 1. 42 
 
 Return'd the snake, " but seal with oaths, fair 
 
 God ! " 173 Lamia 1. 88 
 
 Then, once again, the charmed God began 174 Lamia 1. 112 
 
 The God on half-shut feathers sank serene, . . . 174 Lamia 1. 123 
 
 But the God fostering her chilled hand, 174 Lamia 1. 140 
 
 Or where God Bacchus drains his cups divine, . . 176 Lamia 1. 209 
 Bach shrining in the midst the image of a God. 189 Lamia 2. 190 
 Soon was God Bacchus at meridian height ; .... 190 Lamia 2. 213 
 
 The music, yearning like a God in pain 214 St. Agnes 7. 2 
 
 Ere the God of Torment taught her 239 Fancy 82 
 
 " Knows thee not, thus afflicted, for a God ; 251 Hyp. 1. 56 
 
 The frozen God still couchant on the earth 252 Hyp. 1. 87 
 
 From man to the sun's God ; yet unsecure : 254 Hyp. 1. 168 
 
 Stood full blown, for the God to enter In 256 Hyp. 1. 212 
 
 He might not : — No, though a primeval God : ... 259 Hyp. 1. 292 
 " As thou canst move about, an evident God ; . . 261 Hyp. 1. 338 
 There saw she direst strife ; the supreme God . . . 265 Hyp. 2. 92 
 " Titans, behold your God ! " at which some 
 
 groau'd ; 265 Hyp. 2. 110 
 
 Among immortals when a God gives sign 265 Hyp. 2. 118 
 
 So ended Saturn ; and the God of the Sea 267 Hyp. 2. 167 
 
 " Have ye beheld the young God of the Seas 269 Hyp. 2. 232 
 
 Not savage, for he saw full many a God 273 Hyp. 2. 350 
 
 " Knowledge enormous makes a God of me 278 Hyp. 3. 113 
 
 " And so become Immortal." — Thus the God 278 Hyp. 3. 120 
 
 From thee, great God of Bards, receive their 
 
 heavenly birth 287 Ode : Apollo 8. 6 
 
 God of the golden bow 289 Hymn : Apollo 1. 1 
 
 God of the Meridian, 304 Sunshine 17 
 
 Of madness? — God of Song 305 Sunshine 33 
 
 God rest her aged bones somewhere — 320 Merrilies 7. 5 
 
 Gif that the modre (God her blesse !) 342 St. Mark 105 
 
 No God, no Demon of severe response 348 *Why did 2 
 
 A victory ! God save illustrious Otho ! 369 Otho 1. 2. 6 
 
 Large as a God speak out, where all is thine. . . . 883 Otho 2. 1. 134 
 Thank God for that! I fear it could not harm 
 
 him 423 Otho 5. 5. 188 
 
 God save the Empress ! Now our dreaded 
 
 Queen : 429 Stephen 2. 19 
 
 To see as a god sees, and take the depth 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 304 
 
 " Knows thee not, so afflicted, for a God ; 452 Pall Hyp. 1. 358 
 
 The frozen God still bending to the earth 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 386 
 
 " Have changed a god into an aching Palsy 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 426 
 
 " From Man to the Sun's God : yet unsecure. ... 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 17 
 Goddes. See also God's. 
 
 Of Goddes love, and Sathan's force,— 342 St. Mark 108 
 
 Goddess. Dear goddess, help ! or the wide-gaping air 88 End. 2. 194 
 Young goddess ! let me see my native bowers ! . . 92 End. 2. 331 
 
 By telling how the sea-born goddess pin'd 96 End. 2. 458 
 
 Thee, gentle Goddess of my pilgrimage 112 End. 2. 1014 
 
 Goddess — continued. 
 
 How his own goddess was past all things fair, . . 117 End. 3. 190 
 
 In human accent : " Potent goddess ! chief 126 End. 3. 539 
 
 " Have mercy. Goddess ! Circe, feel my prayer ! " 127 End. 3. 554 
 
 The ooze-born Goddess beckoned and drew 136 End. 3. 893 
 
 Thus the fair goddess : While Bndymlon 137 End. 3. 922 
 
 Of goddess Cytherea ! 138 End. 3. 975 
 
 Goddess ! I love thee not the less : from thee .... 143 End. 4. 92 
 His very goddess : good-bye earth, and sea, .... 152 End. 4. 431 
 The Latmian started up : " Bright goddess, stay ! 153 End. 4. 457 
 
 Before his goddess, in a blissful swoon 168 End. 4. 999 
 
 " Leave thee alone ! Look back ! Ah, Goddess, 
 
 see 178 Lamia 1. 257 
 
 So threw the goddess off, and won his heart ISO Lamia 1. 336 
 
 Goddess ! hear these tuneless numbers, wrung 235 Psyche 1 
 
 She was a Goddess of the Infant world ; 250 Hyp. 1. 26 
 
 And the sad Goddess weeping at his feet : 252 Hyp. 1. 88 
 
 And that fair kneeling Goddess ; and then spake, 252 Hyp. 1. 92 
 
 With solemn step an awful Goddess came 276 Hyp. 3. 46 
 
 " Goddess ! I have beheld those eyes before 276 Hyp. 3. 59 
 
 " Goddess benign, point forth some unknown 
 
 thing : 277 Hyp. 3. 95 
 
 " O tell me, lonely Goddess, by thy harp, 278 Hyp. 3. 108 
 
 This saw that Goddess, and with sacred hand . . 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 255 
 
 1 mark'd the Goddess in fair statuary 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 336 
 
 And the sad Goddess weeping at his feet, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 387 
 
 And that fair kneeling Goddess at his feet 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 403 
 
 Goddesses. Of the sweets of Faeries, Peris, God- 
 desses 180 Lamia 1. 329 
 
 " Of these, thy brethren and the Goddesses ! . . . 260 Hyp. 1. 320 
 
 Goddess-like. His fate most goddess-like. Help me, 
 
 I pray 164 End. 4. 844 
 
 Godlike. " And buried from all godlike exercise .... 252 Hyp. 1. 107 
 His voice leapt out, despite of godlike curb, .... 257 Hyp. 1. 226 
 
 Of godlike hardsliip, tells me I must die 293 Elgin 2. 4 
 
 Delicate, godlike, magic ! must I leave 402 Otho 4. 1. 84 
 
 " And buried from all Godlike exercise 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 413 
 
 God's, See also Goddes, Sea-God's. 
 
 From the God's large eyes ; he smll'd delectable, 136 End. 3. 901 
 " God's help ! my lady fair the conjuror plays . .217 St. Agnes 14. 7 
 Ever exalted at the God's approach : 259 Hyp. 1. 285 
 
 Gods. See alao Giant-Gods, Biver-gods, Wood-Gods. 
 
 Like whispers of the household gods that keep . . 37 Brothers 3 
 And from all serious Gods ; that our delight .... 106 End. 2. 785 
 Until the gods through heaven's blue look out ! — 119 End. 3. 268 
 Yet I would have, great gods ! but one short hour 141 End. 4. 36 
 
 Beheld awake his very dream : the gods 152 End. 4. 436 
 
 Thank the great gods, and look not bitterly ; 162 End. 4. 807 
 
 Be gods of your own rest imperial. 163 End. 4. 823 
 
 " Among the Gods, upon Olympus old 172 Lamia 1. 71 
 
 Real are the dreams of Gods, and smoothly pass 174 Lamia 1. 127 
 
 " Of all the Gods, whose dreadful images 192 Lamia 2. 279 
 
 What men or gods are these? What maidens 
 
 loth ? 233 Grecian Urn 1. 8 
 
 To that large utterance of the early Gods ! 250 Hyp. 1. 51 
 
 " There must be Gods thrown down, and trumpets 
 
 blown 253 Hyp. 1. 127 
 
 Unseen before by Gods or wondering men 255 Hyp. 1. 183 
 
 Not heard before by Gods or wondering men. . . . 255 Hyp. 1. 185 
 " For I have seen my sons most unlike Gods. . . . 261 Hyp. 1. 328 
 " Unruffled, like high Gods, ye liv'd and ruled : . . 261 Hyp. 1. 331 
 Not long delay'd, that scar'd the younger Gods 264 Hyp. 2. 71 
 " The first-born of all shap'd and palpable Gods. 267 Hyp. 2. 153 
 "What can I? Tell me, all ye brethren Gods, . .267 Hyp. 2. 160 
 " Which by just right should come of mighty 
 
 Gods ; 270 Hyp. 2. 258 
 
 Despondence seiz'd again the fallen Gods 274 Hyp. 2. 379 
 
 Saturn sat near the Mother of the Gods 274 Hyp. 2. 389 
 
 In whose face was no joy, though all the Gods . . 274 Hyp. 2. 390 
 That Gods might know my own particular taste : 330 Bag-pipe 4 
 
 Good Gods ! not else, in any way, my liege ! 383 Otho 2. 1. 110 
 
 Would I hold more trustworthy. Now ! Good 
 
 Gods ! 385 Otho 2. 2. 26 
 
 Among the gods ! — and silence is as natural 418 Otho 5. 5. 30 
 
 Good gods ; no innocent blood upon my head ! . .419 Otho 5. 5. 54 
 
 Unown'd of any weedy-haired gods ; 439 * What can 36 
 
 To that large utterance of the early Gods ! 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 353 
 
 Godshlps. Their godshlps should pass this into a 
 
 law, — 308 'O ! were 2 
 
 Goes. Patting against the sorrel as she goes 5*1 stood 98 
 
 Now over them he goes with hasty trip 13 Calldore 69 
 
 A ram goes bleating : Winder of the horn 64 End. 1. 281 
 
 Onward he goes — he stops — his bosom beats ... 93 End. 2. 355 
 
 Divine by loving, and so goes on 297 Love 5 
 
 The sacrifice goes on ; the pontiff knife 315 Reynolds 20 
 
 Whose heart goes fluttering for you every where, 344 Fanny 6. 3 
 Who goes there? Count Sigif red? Ha! Ha! . . . 390 Otho 3. 1. 33 
 Aye, stare for help — There goes a spotted soul . . 413 Otho 5. 2. 48 
 
 How like a comet he goes streaming on 427 Stephen 1. 17 
 
 Is a philosopher the while he goes 438 *What can 16 
 
 " Goes, step for step, with Thea from yon woods, 456 Pall Hyp. 2. 46 
 
 He goes on to expose, with heart and soul 463 Cap and Bells 11. 3 
 
 Goes off like lightning, — ^grains of Paradise 470 Cap and Bells 33. 7 
 
 It goes against your conscience — ^good ! Well, 
 
 don't 475 Cap and Bells 52. 3 
 
Goest 
 
 144 
 
 Gone 
 
 Goest, Who while thou goest ever seem'st to stop, . . 468 Cap and Bells 27. 3 
 Going. And, therefore, was just going ; when, he- 
 hold ! 80 End. 1. 893 
 
 Because he knew not whither he was going 155 End. 4. 551 
 
 They all are going 157 End. 4. 605 
 
 Then maidenheads are going. 303 Apple 1. 4 
 
 Where be ye going, you Devon Maid ? 314 Devon 1. 1 
 
 The Are Is going out and no one rings 437 Lovers 6 
 
 Golconda, Hast thou from the caves of Golconda, 
 
 a gem 16 Shell 1 
 
 Gold. See also Goud, 
 
 Which the glad setting sun, in gold doth dress ; 12 Calldore 35 
 That goblet right heavy, and massy, and gold? .. 16 Shell 6 
 
 How, from a flower, into a flsh of gold 26 Mathew 85 
 
 Who from the feathery gold of evening lean ; — 34 'Many the 4 
 Much have I travell'd in the realms of gold, .... 39 Chapman 1 
 
 With universal tinge of sober gold 58 End. 1. 56 
 
 Buds lavish gold ; or ye, whose precious charge 62 End. 1. 203 
 To take in draughts of lite from the gold fount 74 End. 1. 656 
 The semblance of gold rocks and bright gold 
 
 sands 76 End. 1. 742 
 
 Even with mealy gold the waters clear 85 End. 2. 91 
 
 Tawny an* gold, ooz'd slowly from far lands . . 86 End. 2. 114 
 
 Aye, millions sparkled on a vein of gold, 89 End. 2. 226 
 
 Gold dome, and crystal wall, and turquois floor, loO End. 2. 595 
 Our gold and ripe-ear'd hopes. With not one 
 
 tinge 112 End. 3. 1. 8 
 
 When thy gold breath is misting in the west, . . . 113 End. 3. 44 
 To find Bndymion. On gold sand impearl'd .... 115 End. 3. 102 
 The sway of human hand ; gold vase emboss'd . . 116 End. 3. 126 
 Would let me feel their scales of gold and green, 121 End. 3. 344 
 Heaven's gates, and ^thon snort his morning 
 
 gold 122 End. 3. 364 
 
 Came gold around me, cheering me to cope .... 130 End. 3. 686 
 
 All In its mid-day gold and glimmering 159 End. 4. 681 
 
 Of gold, and lines of Naiads' long bright tress. . . 160 End. 4. 709 
 
 " I saw thee sitting, on a throne of gold 172 Lamia 1. 70 
 
 Days happy as the gold coin could invent 179 Lamia 1. 313 
 
 On libbard's paws, upheld the heavy gold 189 Lamia 2. 185 
 
 In baskets of bright osier'd gold were brought . . 190 Lamia 2. 217 
 Whose matter in bright gold were best be read ; 197 Isa. 12. 6 
 
 Of some gold tinge, and plays a roundelay 203 Isa. 32. 4 
 
 A cloth of woven crimson, gold, and jet : — .... 224 St. Agnes 29. 4 
 
 " O tender spouse of gold Hyperion 252 Hyp. 1. 95 
 
 " Upon the gold clouds metropolitan, 253 Hyp. 1. 129 
 
 Bastion'd with pyramids of glowing gold, 255 Hyp. 1. 177 
 
 In thy western halls of gold 286 Ode : Apollo 1. 1 
 
 By belching out " ye are that head of Gold." .... 291 'Before he 14 
 Gold, black, and heavy, from the Lama brought. 299 Builder 64 
 
 The bosomer of clouds, gold, grey and dun 306 'Blue 4 
 
 Across the gold Autumn's whole Kingdom of 
 
 corn? 361 'Which of 6 
 
 With all my jewell'd salvers, silver and gold, . . . 365 Otho 1. 1. 12 
 
 A full-heap'd helmet of the purest gold 370 Otho 1. 2. 42 
 
 Whose words once utter'd pass like current gold ; 398 Otho 3. 2. 210 
 
 A scorpion, sprawling on the first gold step, 400 Otho 4. 1. 15 
 
 Hanging of heaven's clouds, purple and gold, . . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 36 
 
 A deed to be applauded, 'scribed in gold ! 421 Otho 5. 5. 147 
 
 A grain of gold upon a mountain's side, 450 Pall Hyp. 1. 272 
 
 " From the gold peaks of Heaven's high-piled 
 
 clouds ; 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 434 
 
 " Bastion'd with pyramids of glowing gold 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 25 
 
 His turban wreath'd of gold, and white, and 
 
 green 469 Cap and Bells 31. 8 
 
 Sherry In silver, hock In gold, or glass'd cham- 
 pagne? " 472 Cap and Bells 40.9 
 
 He lifted a bright casket of pure gold 477 Cap and Bells 57. 6 
 
 Freckles with red and gold the moving swarm; 479 Cap and Bells 64. 8 
 " Dropp'd my gold watch, and klU'd a kettle- 
 drum — 482 Cap and Bells 78. 1 
 
 Golden. See also Hue-golden, 
 
 Dry up the moisture from your golden lids, 4 *I stood 49 
 
 Or perhaps, to show their black, and golden 
 
 wings, 5*1 stood 91 
 
 So in fine wrath some golden sounds he won, ... 8*1 stood 203 
 Than the shell, from the bright golden sands of 
 
 the ocean 16 Ladies 23 
 
 Has placed a golden cuirass there ; 19 'Hadst thou 49 
 
 Whose silken fins, and golden scales' light 21 'Now Morning 12 
 
 To those who strove with the bright golden wing 25 Mathew 63 
 
 O'er pebbly crystal, and o'er golden sands ; 26 Mathew 92 
 
 The golden lyre Itself were dimly seen : 26 'Full many 12 
 
 The Poet's eye can reach those golden halls 27 *Full many 35 
 
 To see high, golden corn wave In the light 32 Clarke 92 
 
 Give me a golden pen, and let me lean 39 Early Hour 1 
 
 A butterfly, with golden wings broad parted, ... 51 Sleep 343 
 
 Their golden honeycombs ; our village leas 63 End. 1. 254 
 
 There shot a golden splendour far and wide, .... 66 End. 1. 350 
 
 To golden palaces, strange minstrelsy, 69 End. 1. 457 
 
 When he doth tighten up the golden reins 72 End. 1. 550 
 
 Hast thou a symbol of her golden hair? 73 End. 1. 609 
 
 Edges them round, and they have golden pits : . . 79 End. 1. 875 
 And golden keel'd, is left unlaunch'd and dry. . . 83 End. 2. 21 
 
 A golden butterfly ; upon whose wings 84 End. 2. 61 
 
 Golden, or rainbow-sided, or purplish, 86 End. 2. 110 
 
 Qolieti— continued. 
 
 With golden moss. His every sense had grown 102 End. 2. 671 
 To nurse the golden age 'mong shepherd clans : 109 End. 2. 896 
 
 And make my branches lift a golden fruit 109 End. 2. 908 
 
 My flne existence in a golden clime 124 End. 3. 455 
 
 In prospect, — diamond gleams, and golden glows 134 End. 3. 837 
 
 Whence could be seen, direct, a golden gate, 135 End. 3. 855 
 
 Globing a golden sphere. They stood in dreams 136 End. 3. 887 
 
 To bring thee nearer to that golden song 138 End. 3. 957 
 
 For clamour, when the golden palace door 139 End. 3. 991 
 
 He tries the nerve of Phoebus' golden bow 151 End. 4. 411 
 
 And asketh where the golden apples grow : 152 End. 4. 412 
 
 Green-kyrtled Spring, flush Summer, golden store 152 End. 4. 422 
 Young Phoebe's, golden hair'd ; and so 'gan crave 153 End. 4. 451 
 
 For all the golden bowers of the day 156 End. 4. 564 
 
 With fennel green, and balm, and golden pines, 156 End. 4. 575 
 
 And to god Phoebus, for a golden lyre ; 159 End. 4. 702 
 
 Answering thus, just as the golden morrow .... 160 End. 4. 726 
 " Why such a golden eve ? The breeze is sent . . . 166 End. 4. 927 
 
 Full golden ; in her eyes a brighter day 168 End. 4. 985 
 
 His golden throne, bent warm on amorous theft : 171 Lamia 1. 8 
 
 Blush'd Into roses 'mid his golden hair 171 Lamia 1. 25 
 
 Vermilion-spotted, golden, green, and blue ; . . . . 172 Lamia 1. 48 
 Spoilt all her silver mall, and golden brede ; .... 175 Lamia 1. 158 
 
 Whose airy texture, from a golden string 182 Lamia 2. 19 
 
 His spirit pass'd beyond its golden bourn 183 Lamia 2. 32 
 
 She fretted for the golden hour, and hung 202 Isa. 31. 3 
 
 She calm'd Its wild hair with a golden comb 208 Isa. 51. 3 
 
 And scarce three steps, ere Music's golden tongue 212 St. Agnes 3. 2 
 
 On golden dishes and in baskets bright 224 St. Agnes 31. 2 
 
 Broad golden fringe upon the carpet lies : 225 St. Agnes 32. 6 
 
 Sllpt its golden clasp, and down 240 Fancy 86 
 
 Tales and golden histories 241 'Bards of 21 
 
 " Tes, there must be a golden victory ; 253 Hyp. 1. 126 
 
 Jarr'd his own golden region ; and before 257 Hyp. 1. 224 
 
 " With that new blissful golden melody 270 Hyp. 2. 280 
 
 Golden his hair of short Numldlan curl 273 Hyp. 2. 371 
 
 Apollo Is once more the golden theme ! 275 Hyp. 3. 28 
 
 Went trickling down the golden bow he held. . . . 275 Hyp. 3. 43 
 
 " Didst flnd a lyre all golden by thy side, 276 Hyp. 3. 63 
 
 His very hair, his golden tresses famed 279 Hyp. 3. 131 
 
 As when a cloud the golden moon doth veil, 285 Byron 9 
 
 To rise like Phoebus with a golden quell 285 Spenser 7 
 
 God of the golden bow 289 Hymn : Apollo 1. 1 
 
 And of the golden lyre 289 Hymn : Apollo 1. 2 
 
 And of the golden hair 289 Hymn : Apollo 1. 3 
 
 And of the golden fire 289 Hymn : Apojlo 1. 4 
 
 When streams of light pour down the golden 
 
 west 291 'Oh ! how 2 
 
 O golden tongued Romance, with serene lute ! ... 302 Lear 1 
 
 Of golden sunshine 304 Sunshine 14 
 
 And a golden ring had she 310 'The stranger 4. 2 
 
 Where the golden furze 313 Teignmouth 3. 4 
 
 A golden Galley all in silken trim ! 316 Reynolds 56 
 
 Exact in Capitals your golden name 318 Acrostic 2 
 
 Golden alsl'd, built up in heaven 331 StafEa 8 
 
 Moon ! keep wide thy golden ears — ■ 336 Prophecy 10 
 
 Among its golden broideries ; 340 St. Mark 28 
 
 Cherubim and golden mice 340 St. Mark 38 
 
 With golden star, or dagger bright 342 St. Mark 94 
 
 Thro' the golden day will sing 361 'Which of 15 
 
 To make our golden fortune known to you 365 Otho 1. 1. 22 
 
 Can it be, brother ? For a golden crown 367 Otho 1. 1. 86 
 
 Or hug the golden housings of his steed 377 Otho 1. 3. 66 
 
 Strength to thy virgin crownet's golden buds, . . . 380 Otho 2. 1. 28 
 
 Accursed, blasted ! O, thou golden Crown, 402 Otho 4. 1. 78 
 
 Sprinkled with golden crescents ; (others bright 420 Otho 5. 5. 88 
 Off Glocester's golden dishes — drinks pure wine, 433 Stephen 4. 28 
 Robes, golden tongs, censer and chafing-dish, . . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 79 
 
 About a golden censer from the hand 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 197 
 
 About a golden censer from her hand 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 219 
 
 " By this last temple, by the golden age 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 285 
 
 At five the golden light began to spring 483 Cap and Bells 80. 5 
 
 Golden-biowed, Of the golden-browed sun ; 358 Faeries 47 
 
 Golden-feather'd. " But eagles golden-feather'd, who 
 
 do tower 269 Hyp. 2. 226 
 
 Goldfinches, Sometimes goldfinches one by one will 
 
 drop 5 *I stood 87 
 
 Gold-fish. Clear, but for gold-fish vases in the way, 298 Builder 29 
 
 Gold-green. A gold-green zenith 'hove the Sea-God's 
 
 head 136 End. 3. 878 
 
 Gold-tinted, And coverlids gold-tinted like the 
 
 peach 94 End. 2. 396 
 
 Gondibert. 'Tis the far-fam'd, the brave Sir Gondi- 
 
 bert 14 Calldore 122 
 
 Sir Gondibert has dofC'd his shining steel, 14 Calldore 138 
 
 Gondolas. 'Mong the light skimming gondolas tar 
 
 parted, 24 Mathew 15 
 
 Gone. See also Gane, By-gone, Grey-gone, 
 
 Their woes gone by, and both to heaven upflown, 7 *I stood 149 
 
 Into some wond'rous region he had gone, 8 'I stood 191 
 
 The widening circles into nothing gone 11 Calldore 18 
 
 Into how sweet a trance his soul was gone 13 Calldore 83 
 
 Art thou most lovely? — when gone far astray . . 36 G. A. W. 3 
 Into most lovely labyrinths will be gone 49 Sleep 266 
 
Gone 
 
 145 
 
 Goodliest 
 
 Gone — continued. 
 
 Of over thinking had that moment gone 52 Sleep 383 
 
 a?he very music of the name has gone 58 End. 1. 36 
 
 Were dead and gone, and her caressing tongue . . 65 End. 1. 340 
 'Mong shepherds gone in eld, whose looljs in- 
 
 creas'd 66 End. 1. 358 
 
 His quick gone love, among fair hlossom'd 
 
 boughs 66 End. 1. 375 
 
 And minstrel memories of times gone by 68 End. 1. 435 
 
 Of death, for the fair form had gone again 80 End. 1. 905 
 
 " Are gone in tender madness, and anon, 81 End. 1. 949 
 
 And down some swart abysm he had gone 94 End. 2. 376 
 
 Thou wilt be gone away, and wilt not heed .... 104 End. 2. 747 
 The visions of the earth were gone and fled — . . . 112 End. 2. 1022 
 In wakeful ears, like uproar past and gone — . . . 113 End. 3. 19 
 How chang'd, how full of ache, how gone in woe ! 114 End. 3. 80 
 Of gone sea-warriors ; brazen beaks and targe ; . . 116 End. 3. 124 
 Till round his wlther'd lipa had gone a smile. . . 118 End. 3. 225 
 But she was gone. Whereat the barbed shafts . . 125 End. 3. 480 
 " Ten hundred years : which gone, I then be- 
 queath 128 End. 3. 598 
 
 Against that hell-born Circe. The crew had 
 
 gone, 130 End. 3. 665 
 
 To thee ! But then I thought on poets gone, . . . 141 End. 4. 27 
 
 Swifter than sight was gone — even before 150 End. 4. 337 
 
 Exhal'd to Phoebus' lips, away they are gone, ... 150 End. 4. 349 
 Most like with Joy gone mad, with sorrow cloy'd. 154 End. 4. 495 
 
 Of heroes gone ! Against his proper glory 158 End. 4. 643 
 
 My life from too thin breathing : gone and past 158 End. 4. 650 
 At vesper's earliest twinkle — they are gone — . . . 165 End. 4. 915 
 
 (Lyclus was gone to summon all his kin) 186 Lamia 2. 112 
 
 She, to her chamber gone, a ditty fair 197 Isa. 10. 5 
 
 To honour thee, and thy gone spirit greet ; 199 Isa. 20. 6 
 
 The hall door shuts again, and all the noise Is 
 
 gone 224 St. Agnes 29. 9 
 
 And they are gone : aye, ages long ago 229 St. Agnes 42. 1 
 
 Souls of Poets dead and gone 242 Mermaid 1 
 
 Souls of Poets dead and gone, 242 Mermaid 23 
 
 No ! those days are gone away 243 Robin Hood 1 
 
 Gone, the merry morris din ; 244 Robin Hood 33 
 
 Gone, the song of Gamelyn ; 244 Robin Hood 34 
 
 Gone, the tough-belted outlaw 244 Robin Hood 35 
 
 All are gone away and past ! 244 Robin Hood 37 
 
 His faded eyes, and saw his kingdom gone, 252 Hyp. 1. 90 
 
 " Doth ease its heart of love in. — I am gone 253 Hyp. 1. 112 
 
 Of stone, or marble swart ; their Import gone, . . . 259 Hyp. 1. 282 
 
 " And all my knowledge is that joy Is gone, 270 Hyp. 2. 253 
 
 Of their star in the Bast, and gone to worship 
 
 them 293 Elgin 1. 14 
 
 He's gone : up bubbles all his amorous breath ! . . 294 Leander 14 
 
 Shed one drop, then it is gone 294 'Think not 2. 3 
 
 When through the old oak Forest I am gone, . .303 Lear 11 
 
 Gone mad thro' olden songs and poesies 316 Reynolds 54 
 
 And so from happiness I far was gone 317 Reynolds 98 
 
 Ah ! Marie they are all gone hame 325 Galloway 41 
 
 He might make tremble many a one whose spirit 
 
 had gone forth 327 Highlands 27 
 
 Pair by pair had gone to rest 341 St. Mark 63 
 
 They rang — no one at home — ^all gone to sport 349 Extempore 2 
 I am gone. Swift be your steed ! Within this 
 
 hour 386 Otho 2. 2. 79 
 
 But Conrad, now be gone ; the Host is iook'd for ; 402 Otho 4. 1. 68 
 She's gone ! I cannot clutch her ! no revenge ! . .412 Otho 5. 1. 25 
 Doth operate quietly when his breath Is gone — 413 Otho 5. 2. 42 
 She's gone — I am content — Nobles, good night ! 423 Otho 5. 5. 190 
 The day is gone, and all its sweets are gone ! . . . 437 *The day 1 
 Say they are gone, — with the new dawning light 439 *What can 46 
 As if with wings ; but the fair trees were gone, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 59 
 And Iook'd around and saw his kingdom gone, . .453 Fall Hyp. 1. 401 
 " By'r Lady ! he is gone ! " cries Hum, " and I — 480 Cap and Bells 69. 1 
 
 I met, far gone in liquor, that old man 485 Cap and Bells 88. 3 
 
 Gonfred. Were Theodore and Gonfred and the rest 371 Otho 1. 2. 72 
 Good. See also Granny-good. 
 
 Like good men in the truth of their behavloui:s. 5 *I stood 86 
 Sometimes, when the good Knight his rest would 
 
 take 9 Induction 19 
 
 When the kind voice of good Sir Clerimoud 13 Calidore 99 
 
 Said the good man to Calidore alert ; 14 Calidore 123 
 
 Of all that's high, and great, and good, and heal- 
 ing 24 Mathew 10 
 
 Of sparkling Helicon : — small good it were 30 Clarke 27 
 
 Small good to one who had by Mulla's stream ... 31 Clarke 33 
 Again I shake your hand, — friend Charles, good 
 
 nlgljt 33 Clarke 132 
 
 Highmindedn'ess, a jealousy for good 40 Haydon 1 
 
 Good Kosciusko, thy great name alone 41 Kosciusko 1 
 
 When some good spirit walks upon the earth, . . 41 Kosciusko 10 
 
 And friendliness the nurse of mutual good 51 Sleep 318 
 
 Tea, every one attend ! for in good truth 62 End. 1. 212 
 
 For others, good or bad, hatred and tears 83 End. -. 4 
 
 And fish were dimpling, as if good nor ill 86 End. 2. 136 
 
 All human ; bearing in themselves this good, • • • 87 End. 2. lob 
 " Arise, good youth, for sacred Phoebus' sake ! • • ■ 120 End. 3. 292 
 Bacchus, young Bacchus ! good or ill betide 147 End. 4. 224 
 
 Good — continued. 
 
 Whither didst melt? Ah, what of that! — all 
 
 good 159 End. 4. 668 
 
 All earthly pleasure, all imagin'd good, 161 End. 4. 743 
 
 Good visions in the air, — whence will befal 163 End. 4. 830 
 
 With thy good help, this very night shall see ... 165 End. 4. 887 
 Peona kiss'd, and bless'd with fair good night : 168 End. 4. 997 
 " And good instructor ; but to-night he seems . .181 Lamia 1. 376 
 " Lest I should miss to bid thee a good morrow : 201 Isa. 26. 2 
 " Good bye ! I'll soon be back." — " Good bye ! " 
 
 said she : — 201 Isa. 26. 7 
 
 " Burns in thee, child ? — What good can thee be- 
 tide, 206 Isa. 44. 5 
 
 " And tell me how " — " Good Saints ! not here, 
 
 not here ; 216 St. Agnes 12. 8 
 
 " This very night : good angels her deceive ! ... .217 St. Agnes 14. 8 
 
 '• Alone with her good angels, far apart 218 St. Agnes 16. 7 
 
 " Good Angela, believe me by these tears ; 218 St. Agnes 17. 6 
 
 On earth the good man base detraction bars .... 285 Chatterton 13 
 So scared, he sent for that " Good King of Cats " 291 'Before he 5 
 
 My wine — O good ! 'tis here at my desire, 299 Builder 70 
 
 Ever cures the good man's 111 — 311 'Shed no 14 
 
 High reason, and the love of good and HI 317 Reynolds 75 
 
 And may It taste to you like good old wine 319 Acrostic 19 
 
 Forgive me pray good people all 329 Gadfly 9. 1 
 
 Good Heavens, Lady, how the gemini 334 Ben Nevis 30 
 
 Sham'd a good snore — the Monkey-men de- 
 scended 352 Extempore 93 
 
 Shall — Conrad ! what tidings ? Good, If I may 
 
 guess 365 Otho 1. 1. 16 
 
 Or my good soldiers, or their ladies' eyes 370 Otho 1. 2. 13 
 
 More thanks, good Conrad ; for, except my son's, 370 Otho 1. 2. 43 
 Return with what good speed you may ; for soon 374 Otho 1. 2. 158 
 Pray, do not prose, good Ethelbert, but speak . . . 375 Otho 1. 2. 189 
 
 Still it must not be known, good Sigif red ; 375 Otho 1. 3. 10 
 
 To have not thy good morrow. Yes, to-day 378 Otho 1. 3. 109 
 
 With good advices ; and I here remain, 379 Otho 2. 1. 10 
 
 Its threatening edge against a good King's quiet : 381 Otho 2. 1. 50 
 
 This was but half expected, my good sire, 381 Otho 2. 1. 73 
 
 I dare not. 'Twould pollute so good a father ! 382 Otho 2. 1. 98 
 
 My crooked deeds show good and plausible, 383 Otho 2. 1. 108 
 
 Good Gods ! not else. In any way, my liege ! 383 Otho 2. 1. 110 
 
 No, my good lord, I cannot say I did 383 Otho 2. 1. 120 
 
 Too my appalling, I saw too good proof 384 Otho 2. 1. 145 
 
 A trusty soul? A good man In the camp? 384 Otho 2. 2. 2 
 
 Would I hold more trustworthy. Now ! Good 
 
 Gods ! 385 Otho 2. 2. 26 
 
 Good morrow, holy father ! I have had 388 Otho 2. 2. 119 
 
 I have good news to tell you, Ethelbert 388 Otho 2. 2. 144 
 
 Let me not famish. Good Franconia, 392 Otho 3. 2. 26 
 
 To-day was married. Good. Would it were good ! 396 Otho 3. 2. 151 
 Good even ! You'll be seen ! See the coast clear 
 
 then 405 Otho 4. 1. 176 
 
 Northward. Good, good ! he dies. You go, say 
 
 you? 405 Otho 4. 1. 181 
 
 Knowing my duty to so good a Prince ; 406 Otho 4. 2. 2 
 
 They bid me stop. Good fellow, once again 406 Otho 4. 2. 6 
 
 Well — What alls thee child? My lord. Good 
 
 fellow ! 409 Otho 4. 2. 116 
 
 Or this is through thee ! My good Prince, with 
 
 me 412 Otho 5. 2. 4 
 
 'Tls good— 'tis good-=-let him but fall asleep, 416 Otho 5. 4. 48 
 
 Is a good symptom, and most favourable — 417 Otho 5. 4. 57 
 
 Good gods ! no innocent blood upon my head ! . . .419 Otho 5. 5. 54 
 
 Patience, good people, in fit time I send 419 Otho 5. 5. 75 
 
 My father keeps away : good friend, ah ! Slgl- 
 
 fred ! 420 Otho 5. 5. 109 
 
 thou good Man, against whose sacred head . . .421 Otho 5. 5. 138 
 Good Ethelbert, shall I die In peace with you? . .422 Otho 5. 5. 170 
 
 My Lord ! My Lord ! Good Prince ! 423 Otho 5. 5. 181 
 
 She's gone — I am content — Nobles, good night ! 423 Otho 5. 5. 190 
 Will Stephen's death be mark'd there, my good 
 
 Lord, 428 Stephen 2. 6 
 
 From Stephen, my good Prince, — Stephen ! 
 
 Stephen ! 429 Stephen 2. 29 
 
 " Labour for mortal good ? I sure should see ... 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 159 
 
 " Will I be kind to thee for thy good will 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 242 
 
 Fear not, quake not, and as good wine recruits 472 Cap and Bells 40. 7 
 " Good ! good ! " cried Hum, " I've known her 
 
 from a child ! 473 Cap and Bells 44. 1 
 
 " Ah ! good my Prince, weep not ! " And then 
 
 again 474 Cap and Bells 48. 1 
 
 A sampler hoarded slyly, good as new 474 Cap and Bells 49.8 
 
 It goes against your conscience — good ! Well, 
 
 don't 475 Cap and Bells 52. 3 
 
 What good would that do? And, to be more 
 
 plain, 475 Cap and Bells 52. 7 
 
 1 say no more." " Or good or ill betide, 477 Cap and Bells 59. 4 
 
 Good Hum, and let me view this mighty coil." . .479 Cap and Bells 63.7 
 Left it to pay the piper — a good sum — 482 Cap and Bells 78. 3 
 
 Good-bye. His very goddess : good-bye earth, and 
 
 sea 152 End. 4. 431 
 
 Good-bye to all but love ! Then doth he spring . . 152 End. 4. 433 
 
 Goodliest. Whence Calidore might have the goodliest 
 
 view 11 Calidore 25 
 
Goodly 
 
 .146 
 
 Grasp 
 
 Ooodljr. And many goodly states and kingdoms 
 
 seen ; 39 chapman 2 
 
 In telling of this goodly company 60 End. 1. 129 
 
 To goodly vessels ; many a sail of pride 83 End. 2. 20 
 
 Thereby In goodly themes so training him 339 *in after-time 6 
 
 Crood-morrow. I bade good-morrow 148 End. 4. 174 
 
 Good-night, The good-night blush of eve was waning 
 
 „ , slow 153 End. 4. 484 
 
 Goods. Besides the goods meanwhile thou movest 
 
 east and west 468 Cap and Bells 27. 9 
 
 Gordian. This Are, like the eye of gordian snake, . . 125 End. 3. 494 
 She was a gordian shape of dazzling hue, 172 Lamia 1. 47 
 
 Gordian'd. And they were simply gordian'd up and 
 
 braided 73 End. 1. 614 
 
 Gorge. As bees gorge full their cells. And, by the 
 
 feud 113 End. 3. 40 
 
 Squeez'd from the gorge, and all Its uncurl'd 
 
 length 263 Hyp. 2. 46 
 
 Do not tempt me to throttle you on the gorge, . .432 Stephen 3. 34 
 
 Gorgeous, Pew, who with gorgeous pageantry en- 
 robe 113 End. 3. 36 
 
 Of powerful instruments : — the gorgeous dyes, . . 190 Lamia 2. 205 
 
 Gorgeous as I would have it — only I see 288 'Minutes are 10 
 
 It Is a gorgeous room, but somewhat sad ; 299 Builder 48 
 
 Gorgon. Utter a gorgon voice? Does yonder thrush, 144 End. 4. 129 
 By things I trembled at, and gorgon wrath. . . . 161 End. 4. 754 
 
 Is then a father's countenance a Gorgon? 415 Otho 5. 4. 12 
 
 A dose of senna-tea or nightmare Gorgon 471 Cap and Bells 38. 8 
 
 Gorgons. Phorcus, the sire of Gorgons. Neighbour'd 
 
 close 264 Hyp. 2. 74 
 
 Gossip. The day appear'd, and all the gossip rout. 188 Lamia 2. 146 
 " Flit like a ghost away." — " Ah, Gossip dear, 216 St. Agnes 12. 6 
 She turn'd, and down the aged gossip led 220 St. Agnes 22. 6 
 
 Got. When at night-fall among your books we got : 33 Clarke 118 
 'Twas there I got them, from the gaps and slits 80 End. 1. 876 
 
 With syren words — Ah, have I really got llOEnd. 2. 955 
 
 His eyes went after them, until they got 165 End. 4. 905 
 
 The guerdon of their murder they had got 210 Isa. 60. 5 
 
 And the rose herself has got 241 *Bards of 15 
 
 Can't be got without hard money ! 244 Robin Hood 48 
 
 Where got you this ? Where ? When ? 386 Otho 2. 2. 66 
 
 (Of pastry he got store within the palace,) . .467 Cap and Bells 25.2 
 Whose glass once up can never be got back, . . .468 Cap and Bells 26.7 
 (I've got a conscience, raaugre people's Jokes;) 482 Cap and Bells 78.4 
 Her Highness' pug-dog — got a sharp rebuff — . .482 Cap and Bells 78.6 
 
 Gothic. Which linger yet about long gothlc arches, 10 Induction 33 
 
 The Gothic looks solemn 296 Oxford 1. 1 
 
 What, have you convents in that Gothic Isle? . .298 Builder 7 
 That I should rather love a Gothic waste 299 Builder 59 
 
 Goud. See also Gold. 
 
 A[h] goud hair'd Marie yeve I pray 324 Galloway 5 
 
 Gourd. Of candled apple, quince, and plum, and 
 
 gourd ; 224 St. Agnes 30. 4 
 
 To swell the gourd, and plump the hazel shells 245 Autumn 1. 7 
 
 Gout. Fear of gout 322 Myself 2. 24 
 
 Government. Of the wide kingdom's rule and gov- 
 ernment 432 Stephen 4. 12 
 
 Governs. And still she governs with the mildest 
 
 sway : 49 Sleep 240 
 
 Gown. Than the soft rustle of a maiden's gown . . 5 ♦! stood 95 
 Slow-stepp'd, and robed in philosophic gown : 181 Lamia 1. 365 
 Doth catch at the maiden's gown 313 Teignmouth 3. 6 
 
 Grace. While the young warrior with a step of 
 
 grace 14 Calldore 124 
 
 For thee, she will thy every dwelling grace, ... 26 Mathew 74 
 Though with their grace I was not oversmitten, 32 Clarke 102 
 I shall as soon pronounce which Grace more 
 
 neatly 36 G. A. W. 13 
 
 Dusk for our loves, yet light enough to grace . . 159 End. 4. 676 
 
 Of all her milder-mooned body's grace ; 175 Lamia 1. 156 
 
 The glowing banquet-room shone with wide- 
 arched grace 186 Lamia 2. 121 
 
 Quoth Porphyro : " O may I ne'er find grace . . . 218 St. Agnes 17. 2 
 As down she knelt for heaven's grace and boon ; 221 St. Agnes 25. 3 
 
 With the glory and grace of Apollo ! 304 Sunshine 16 
 
 Why then should man, teasing the world for 
 
 grace 360 Fame 2. 13 
 
 What pleas'd your grace to say? Tour message, 
 
 sir ! 368 Otho 1. 1. 138 
 
 With such a tender grace ; nor are her wings . . 387 Otho 2. 2. 104 
 What can I find to grace your nuptial day .... 391 Otho 3. 2. 2 
 
 To grace a banquet. The high city gates 429 Stephen 2. 26 
 
 Which marries sweet sound with the grace of 
 
 form ' 454 ^-all Hyp. 1. 443 
 
 Shall I put out the candles, please your Grace? " 476 Cap and Bells 54.5 
 
 Graced. In placid sandals, and In white robes 
 
 graced ; 346 Indolence 1. 4 
 
 Graceful. But bending in a thousand graceful 
 
 ^ays ; 9 Induction 4 
 
 So graceful, that It seems no mortal hand 9 Induction 5 
 
 Into many graceful bends : 18 *Hadst thou 14 
 
 Its sweets upon the summer : graceful It grew 36 Roses 7 
 Bending their graceful figures till they meet . . 52 Sleep 368 
 Bearing a fruit more precious ! graceful thing, 402 Otho 4. 1. 83 
 
 Then the great Emperor full graceful set 479 Cap and Bells 63.8 
 
 And lighted graceful on the window-sill; 480 Cap and Bells 68. 2 
 
 Gracefully. To admire the visor arch'd so grace- 
 fully 14 Calldore 130 
 
 As gracefully descending, light and thin 27 'Full many 49 
 
 Graces. Bee also Scape-graces. 
 
 Will I call the Graces four 19 '►Hadst thou 40 
 
 Thy winning graces ; — to be thy defender 23 'Woman 11 
 
 Fair on your graces fall this early morrow ! . . 368 Otho 1. 1. 122 
 
 If either of their two archbishops' graces 478 Cap and Bells 60.6 
 
 Gracious. " In Its ripe warmth this gracious morn- 
 ing time." 196 Isa. 9. 4 
 
 He has not yet retnrn'd, my gracious liege 370 Otho 1. 2. 35 
 
 You have your own, perhaps. My gracious 
 
 Prince 381 Otho 2. 1. 44 
 
 Lodges soft? More than that, my gracious 
 
 Queen 433 Stephen 4. 29 
 
 Gradual. Above a cloud, and with a gradual swim 6 *I stood 114 
 
 Bursts gradual, with a wayward Indolence 93 End. 2. 350 
 
 Increasing gradual to a tempest rage 126 End. 3. 523 
 
 Still onward ; still the splendour gradual swell'd. 134 End. 3. 840 
 
 By gradual decay from beauty fell, 203 Isa. 32. 8 
 
 Save from one gradual solitary gust 251 Hyp. 1. 76 
 
 Crept gradual, from the feet unto the crown, . . . 258 Hyp. 1. 260 
 The gradual sand that through an hour-glass 
 
 runs— 292 'After dark 13 
 
 Save from one gradual solitary gust 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 375 
 
 Gradually, Lay dormant; mov'd conyuls'd and 
 
 gradually 97 End. 2. 499 
 
 Graduate. Sweet days a lovely graduate, still un- 
 
 shent 176 Lamia 1. 198 
 
 Grain. Juno's proud birds are pecking pearly 
 
 grain : 151 End. 4. 410 
 
 Hold like rich garners the full rlpen'd grain ; 303 'When 1 4 
 Watch'd her, as anxious husbandmen the grain, 388 Otho 2. 2. 134 
 
 With more bad bitter grain, too difficult 397 Otho 3. 2. 175 
 
 " That not the quickest eye could find a grain . .446 Fall Hyp. 1. 112 
 A grain of gold upon a mountain's side 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 272 
 
 Grains, Goes otE like lightning, — grains of Paradise 470 Cap and Bells 33. 7 
 
 Granary, Thee sitting careless on a granary floor, 246 Autumn 2. 3 
 
 The squirrel's granary is full 354 Belle Dame 2. 3 
 
 Choak not the granary of thy noble mind 397 Otho 3. 2. 174 
 
 Grand. Whence may be seen the castle gloomy, and 
 
 grand : 13 Calldore 65 
 
 The grand, the sweet, the terse, the free, the 
 
 fine ; 31 Clarke 54 
 
 Disturbing the grand sea. A drainless shower 49 Sleep 235 
 Careless, and grand — fingers soft and round ... 51 Sleep 333 
 
 Cat ! who hast pass'd thy grand climacteric 301 Cat 1 
 
 Doubled into a common fist, went grand 471 Cap and Bells 39.8 
 
 She wav'd her handkerchief. " Ah, very grand ! " 480 Cap and Bells 67. 2 
 To watch our grand approach, and hall us as we 
 
 pass'd 483 Cap and Bells 80. 9 
 
 Grandchild. When will he take that grandchild in 
 
 his arms, 378 Otho 1. 3. 119 
 
 Grand-dame, Live? — O! at Canterbury, with her 
 
 old grand-dame." 473 Cap and Bells 43. 9 
 
 Grandeur. In the calm grandeur of a sober line, . . 6 'I stood 127 
 
 Stare at the grandeur of the ballanclng ? 10 Induction 30 
 
 Its long lost grandeur : fir trees grow around, . . 12 Calldore 40 
 
 Who found for me the grandeur of the ode, 31 Clarke 62 
 
 Minion of grandeur ! think you he did wait ? 35 Hunt 5 
 
 And such too is the grandeur of the dooms 57 End. 1. 20 
 
 That mingles Grecian grandeur with the rude 293 Elgin 2. 12 
 
 Grandly. The hand of Brutus, that so grandly fell 31 Clarke 71 
 
 Granite. Streams subterranean teaze their granite 
 
 teds ; 100 End. 2. 602 
 
 It was Hyperion : — a granite peak 273 Hyp. 2. 367 
 
 Granny-good. Of his Granny-good — 322 Myself 3. 9 
 
 Grant. Could grant in benediction : to be free .... 122 End. 3. 377 
 " If thou wilt, as thou swearest, grant my 
 
 boon ! " 174 Lamia 1. Ill 
 
 Grant thou a pardon here, and then the tale . . 199 Isa. 20. 1 
 And pardon you will grant, that, at this hour, 373 Otho 1. 2. 126 
 Your Dukedom's privilege will grant so much. 381 Otho 2. 1. 55 
 Then grant me loving pardon, but not else, 383 Otho 2. 1. 109 
 
 Grape. A bitter coolness ; the ripe grape Is sour : 141 End. 4. 35 
 
 By nightshade, ruby grape of Proserpine ; 247 Melancholy 1. 4 
 
 Can burst Joy's grape against his palate fine ; 248 Melancholy 3. 8 
 Or pale Calabrlan? Or the Tuscan grape? 421 Otho 5. 5. 121 
 
 Grapes. And bloomy grapes laughing from green 
 
 attire ; 6 'I stood 136 
 
 Clusters of grapes, the which they raven'd 
 
 quick 126 End. 3. 511 
 
 Grape-stalks, And grape-stalks but half bare, and 
 
 remnants more, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 33 
 
 Grasp. O Poesy ! for thee I grasp my pen 44 Sleep 53 
 
 The hearty grasp that sends a pleasant sonnet 51 Sleep 319 
 That toiling years would put within my grasp, 71 End. 1. 524 
 It melted from his grasp : her hand he klss'd, 154 End. 4. 509 
 " While Fate seem'd strangled in my nervous 
 
 grasp? 252 Hyp. 1. 105 
 
 ISpetus another; in his grasp 263 Hyp. 2. 44 
 
 Give me your hand, and let this kindly grasp 373 Otho 1. 2. 121 
 Ere, by one grasp, this common hand is made 402 Otho 4. 1. 86 
 And was ascending quick to put cold grasp . -446 Pall Hyp. 1. 124 
 One hour, the nest shall see him in my grasp, 467 Cap and Bells 22. 6 
 
Oraspable 
 
 147 
 
 Great 
 
 Oraspable. See Half-graspalile. 
 
 Giasp'd. Even to the trees. He rose: he grasp'd 
 
 his stole 118 End. 3. 230 
 
 I knelt with pain — reaeh'd out my hand — had 
 
 grasp'd ISOEnd. 3. 671 
 
 And grasp'd his fingers in her palsied hand, . .216 St. Agnes 11. 7 
 
 The Thunderer grasp'd and grasp'd 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 1 
 
 The Princess grasp'd her switch, hut just In time 350 Extempore 20 
 Orasplng, And his tremendous hand Is grasping It, 10 Induction 25 
 Grasping this scroll, and this same slender wand. 130 End. 3. 670 
 Of earnest grasping, would. If it were cold . . . .486 Brawne 2 
 Grass, gee also June-grass, Knot-grass, Spear-grass. 
 And let long grass grow round the roots to keep 
 
 them 3 »I stood 32 
 
 To the o'erhanglng sallows : blades of grass ... 4 •! stood 67 
 Of delicate birch trees, or long grass which hems 12 Calidore 51 
 Or, on the wary grass outstretch'd supinely, . . 26 'FuH many 7 
 
 And form'd a snowy circle on the grass 28 *Full many 85 
 
 Stretch'd on the grass at my best lov'd employ- 
 ment 29 *Full many 120 
 
 I shall roll on the grass with two-fold ease : ... 32 Clarke 79 
 
 Of wavy grass, and reads a debonair 38 *To one 7 
 
 Of Flora, and old Pan : sleep in the grass, 45 Sleep 102 
 
 And over me the grass shall be smooth shaven ; 50 Sleep 279 
 To warm their chilliest bubbles In the grass ; . . 59 End. 1. 103 
 
 Of grass, a wailful gnat, a bee bustling 69 End. 1. 450 
 
 Himself along the grass. What gentle tongue, 85 End. 2. 96 
 
 Lay, half asleep, in grass and rushes cool 86 End. 2. 134 
 
 Cool grass, nor tasted the fresh slumberous air ; 91 End. 2. 290 
 When on the pleasant grass such love, lovelorn, 96 End. 2. 466 
 
 Behold her panting in the forest grass ! 142 End. 4. 59 
 
 The grass ; I feel the solid ground — Ah, me ! ... 157 End. 4. 622 
 On the damp grass myriads of lingering leaves, 166 End. 4. 934 
 " Leave traces in the grass and flowers sweet ; 173 Lamia 1. 97 
 Her mouth toam'd, and the grass, therewith be- 
 sprent 175 Lamia 1. 148 
 
 The hare limp'd trembling through the frozen 
 
 grass 212 St. Agnes 1. 3 
 
 The grass, the thicket, and the fruit-tree wild ; 231 Nightingale 5. 5 
 In deepest grass, beneath the whisp'ring roof 235 Psyche 10 
 They lay calm-breathing on the bedded grass ; . . 235 Psyche 15 
 Robs not one light seed from the feather'd grass, 249 Hyp. 1. 9 
 
 " And then upon the grass I sit, and moan 277 Hyp. 3. 90 
 
 Meekly upon the grass, as those whose sobbings 292 *This pleasant 13 
 
 Couch'd in the teeming grass, 309 Daisy 2. 3 
 
 With its spear grass harsh — 313 Teignmouth 4. 2 
 
 And kiss on a grass green pillow 315 Devon 4. 4 
 
 Runnels may kiss the grass on shelves and shal- 
 lows clear, 326 Highlands 15 
 
 My head cool-bedded In the flowery grass ; .... 348 Indolence 6. 2 
 And lick the soiled grass ? No, no, my friend. . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 70 
 For empty shells were scattered on the grass, . .444 Fall Hyp. 1. 32 
 
 Upon the grass I struggled hard against 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 53 
 
 Robs not one light seed from the feather'd grass, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 313 
 As the moist scent of flowers, and grass, and 
 
 leaves, 453 Pall Hyp. 1. 404 
 
 Grasses. The taller grasses and full-flowering weed, 172 Lamia 1. 44 
 Grasshopper's, That is the Grasshopper's — he takes 
 
 the lead 41 Grasshopper 5 
 
 The Grasshopper's among some grassy hills. ... 41 Grasshopper 14 
 Grasshoppers. Of grasshoppers against the sun. She 
 
 weeps 76 End. 1. 715 
 
 Grass-tomb. And my couch a low grass-tomb 300 Opposites 33 
 
 Grassy. Yon chang'd the footpath for the grassy 
 
 plain 33 Clarke 126 
 
 The Grasshopper's among some grassy hills 41 Grasshopper 14 
 
 Nought more untranquil than the grassy slopes 49 Sleep 263 
 
 At brim of day-tide, on some grassy lea, 122 End. 3. 366 
 
 How happy once again in grassy nest ! 140 End. 3. 1032 
 
 " These grassy solitudes, and seen the flowers . .276 Hyp. 3. 57 
 Grated, Grated the quaystones with her brazen 
 
 prow 177 Lamia 1. 224 
 
 Grateful. Grateful the incense from the lime-tree 
 
 flower ; 15 Calidore 155 
 
 For winds to kiss and grateful bees to feed 360 Fame 2. 10 
 
 Gratitude, To bow for gratitude before Jove's 
 
 throne 7*1 stood 150 
 
 Gratulate. More than that I am glad? I gratulate 
 
 you 366 Otho 1. 1. 55 
 
 Grave. Old ditties sigh above their father's grave ; 77 End. 1. 788 
 
 The spite of hell Is tumbling to its grave 132 End. 3. 760 
 
 " That paleness warms my grave, as though I 
 
 had 205 Isa. 40. 4 
 
 At last they felt the kernel of the grave 207 Isa. 48. 7 
 
 " Or may I never leave my grave among the 
 
 dead." 219 St. Agnes 20. 9 
 
 Sudden from his turfed grave, 244 Robin Hood 39 
 
 And wlsh'd with silent curses in my grave 368 Otho 1. 1. 120 
 
 his own sake, will be dumb as the grave. Erminia 
 
 Ijas 386 Otho 2. 2. 61 
 
 Suck'd to my grave amid a dreamy calm ! 412 Otho 5. 1. 27 
 
 When this warm scribe my hand is in the grave. 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 18 
 
 Like sculpture bullded-up upon the grave 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 383 
 
 Gravel. Work through the clayey soil and gravel 
 
 hard, 206 Isa. 45. 3 
 
 Graven, And there shall be a kind memorial 
 
 graven 50 Sleep 280 
 
 Graves. With common thousands, into shallow 
 
 graves 373 Otho 1. 2. 129 
 
 " To see them sprawl before me Into graves. . . .448 Pall Hyp. 1. 210 
 
 Grav'ly, Could hear your footsteps touch the grav'ly 
 
 floor 33 Clarke 124 
 
 Gray. See also Grey. 
 With curl'd gray beard, sharp eyes, and smooth 
 
 bald crown 181 Lamia 1. 364 
 
 " More tame for his gray hairs — Alas me ! flit ! 216 St. Agnes 12. 5 
 Where palsy shakes a few, sad, last gray hairs, 231 Nightingale 3. 5 
 And their hours are old and gray, 243 Robin Hood 2 
 
 Gray-hair'd. See also Grey-hair'd. 
 
 Sat gray-hair'd Saturn, quiet as a stone, 249 Hyp. 1. 4 
 
 Grazing. As grazing ox unworried in the meads ; . . 264 Hyp. 2. 67 
 But the Mule grazing on the herbage green 351 Extempore 74 
 
 Great, For great Apollo bids 4 *I stood 50 
 
 Therefore, great bard, I not so fearfully 10 Induction 55 
 
 Great liberty ! how great In plain attire ! 21 Hope 38 
 
 The thought of this great partnership diEEuses . . 24 Mathew 8 
 Of all that's high, and great, and good, and heal- 
 ing. 24 Mathew 10 
 
 The voice of waters — the great bell that heaves 35 •How many 11 
 What are this world's true joys, — -ere the great 
 
 voice 37 Brothers 13 
 
 A loving-kindness for the great man's fame, ... 40 Haydon 2 
 
 Great spirits now on earth are sojourning ; 40 *Great spirits 1 
 
 Good Kosciusko, thy great name alone 41 Kosciusko 1 
 
 Thy name with Alfred's, and the great of yore . . 41 Kosciusko 11 
 
 To where the great God lives for evermore 41 Kosciusko 14 
 
 For his great Maker's presence, but must know 44 Sleep 43 
 The morning sun-beams to the great Apollo .... 44 Sleep 60 
 
 Made great Apollo blush for this his land 47 Sleep 183 
 
 And thorns of life ; forgetting the great end .... 49 Sleep 245 
 Of man : though no great mlnist'rlng reason 
 
 sorts 50 Sleep 28g 
 
 Great Alfred's too, with anxious, pitying eyes, 52 Sleep 385 
 Where fed the herds of Pan : aye great his gains 59 End. 1. 78 
 
 When the great deity, for earth too ripe 60 End. 1. 142 
 
 Who stood therein did seem of great renown .... 61 End. 1. 168 
 Our vows are wanting to our great god Pan. . . 62 End. 1. 213 
 
 Great bounty from Endymlon our lord 62 End. 1. 219 
 
 Hear us, great Pan ! 63 End. 1. 246 
 
 Great son of Dryope 64 End. 1. 290 
 
 Restraint ! imprisoned liberty ! great key 69 End. 1. 456 
 
 About the great Athenian admiral's mast ? .... 83 End. 2. 23 
 That wondrous night : the great Pan-festival : . . 109 End. 2. 897 
 Such tenderness as mine? Great Dlan, why, . .110 End. 2. 937 
 
 Fair maid, be pitiful to my great woe 110 End. 2. 949 
 
 For great enfranchisement. O weep no more ; 120 End. 3. 299 
 And the great Sea-King bow'd his dripping head. 136 End. 3. 890 
 On barren souls. Great Muse, thou know'st what 
 
 prison 140 End. 4. 20 
 
 Tet I would have, great gods ! but one short hour 141 End. 4. 36 
 While the great waters are at ebb and flow. — . . 143 End. 4. 94 
 Great God of breathless cups and chirping 
 
 mirth ! — 147 End. 4. 236 
 
 " Over wide streams and mountains great we 
 
 went 147 End. 4. 239 
 
 Great Brahma from his mystic heaven groans, . . 148 End. 4. 265 
 
 Or felt but a great dream ! O I have been 158 End. 4. 638 
 
 When all great Latmos so exalt will be? 162 End. 4. 806 
 
 Thank the great gods, and look not bitterly ; . . . 162 End. 4. 807 
 
 Behind great Dian's temple. I'll be yon, 165 End. 4. 914 
 
 Of his great summoner, and made retreat 171 Lamia 1. 11 
 
 Great bliss was with them, and great happiness 196 Isa. 9. 7 
 
 And Isabella's was a great distress 197 Isa. 13. 4 
 
 Great wits in Spanish, Tuscan, and Malay 198 Isa. 17. 8 
 
 There in that forest did his great love cease ; . .202 Isa. 28. 2 
 
 Because of some great urgency and need 202 Isa. 29. 3 
 
 " Naked and bare of its great diadem, 252 Hyp. 1. 101 
 
 Until he reaeh'd the great main cupola ; 257 Hyp. 1. 221 
 
 " Which is its own great judge and searcher out, 266 Hyp. 2. 130 
 " How we can war, how engine our great wrath ! 267 Hyp. 2. 161 
 " Of thunder, or of Jove. Great Saturn, thou 268 Hyp. 2. 182 
 On sands, or In great deeps, vermilion turn .... 275 Hyp. 3. 20 
 Give thy kings law — -leave not uncurbed the 
 
 great ; 284 Peace 13 
 
 From thee, great God of Bards, receive their 
 
 heavenly birth 287 Ode : Apollo 8. 6 
 
 Hast thou, as a mere shadow ! But how great, 307 'Blue 13 
 
 The sun, with his great eye, 309 Daisy 1. 1 
 
 My sudden adoration, my great love ! 310 *Asleep 7 
 
 Leaving great verse unto a little clan 1 318 Mala 8 
 
 Great love in me for thee and Poesy 318 Acrostic 5 
 
 I oft have honour'd thee. Great shadow, hide . .319 Tomb 13 
 
 Alone with her great family 320 Merrilles 3. 3 
 
 My head is light with pledging a great soul 325 Cottage 6 
 
 One who was great through mortal days, and 
 
 died of fame unshorn, 326 Highlands 12 
 
 That he may stray league after league some great 
 
 birthplace to find 328 Highlands 47 
 
 By the great Oceanus ! — 332 Staffa 28 
 
 Finny palmers great and small, 332 StafEa 32 
 
Great 
 
 148 
 
 Green-head 
 
 Great — continued. 
 
 A theme ! a theme ! great nature ! give a theme ; 343 Fanny 1. 5 
 Know you the three great crimes in faery land? 350 Extempore 24 
 
 At a very great price — 353 Two or Three 16 
 
 I'll not be perjured. No, nor great, nor mighty ; 367 Otho 1. 1. 74 
 To you great duke — To me ! What of me, ha? 368 Otho 1. 1. 137 
 Most mighty Otho? Will not my great host . . .372 Otho 1. 2. 95 
 I know how the great basement of all power . . . 374 Otho 1. 2. 175 
 From our great emperor ; to you, I doubt not, . . . 379 Otho 1. 3. 123 
 
 Great honour to the Prince ! The Emperor 380 Otho 2. 1. 18 
 
 In your great father's nature, as you were 381 Otho 2. 1. 46 
 
 Of my great love for thee, my supreme child ! . .383 Otho 2. 1. 124 
 
 Too great a boon ! I prythee let me ask 383 Otho 2. 1. 140 
 
 Great Otho ! I claim justice — Thou shalt have 't ! 394 Otho 3. 2. 90 
 
 I ask, great judge. If you to-day have put 396 Otho 3. 2. 157 
 
 Me the great pain of telling. Tou must know. . .403 Otho 4. 1. 121 
 
 Fain would I know the great usurper's fate 428 Stephen 2. 8 
 
 Winging along where the great water throes? . . .438 'What can 17 
 
 Iced in the great lakes, to afiBlct mankind ; 439 *What can 38 
 
 And great unerring Nature once seems wrong. . . 439 *What can 43 
 "To the great world? Thou art a dreaming 
 
 thing 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 168 
 
 " By great Apollo, thy dear Poster Child, 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 286 
 
 " Make great Hyperion ache. His palace bright, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 24 
 
 He's Elfinan's great state-spy militant, 462 Cap and Bells 6. 7 
 
 Before her marriage with great Elflnan ; 464 Cap and Bells 13. 3 
 
 Which to the oil-trade doth great scalth and 
 
 harm 467 Cap and Bells 24. 8 
 
 It was indeed the great Magician 470 Cap and Bells 35. 1 
 
 He flll'd a bumper. " Great Sire, do not weep ! 474 Cap and Bells 48. 2 
 
 Plenty of posies, great stags, butterflies 475 Cap and Bells 50. 8 
 
 Great Emperor ! to adventure, like a lover true." 476 Cap and Bells 54. 9 
 
 At this great Caesar started on his feet, 476 Cap and Bells 56. 1 
 
 Then the great Emperor full graceful set 479 Cap and Bells 63.8 
 
 Princess turn'd dainty ; — to our great surprise, 481 Cap and Bells 73. 4 
 Of darkness, a great mountain (strange to 
 
 speak) 481 Cap and Bells 74. 4 
 
 Greater. Cynthia ! I cannot tell the greater blisses, 9 'I stood 239 
 Through all that day I've felt a greater pleasure 29 •Pull many 115 
 " A greater love through all my essence steal." 205 Isa. 40. 8 
 
 The greater on the less feeds evermore. — 317 Eeynolds 95 
 
 Known only to his troop, hath greater plea .... 376 Otho 1. 3. 28 
 To make a greater. His young highness here . .396 Otho 3. 2. 150 
 
 Greatest. Eyed them with Joy from greatest to the 
 
 least, 62 End. 1. 194 
 
 And yet we think the greatest pain's to die 283 Death 1. 4 
 
 Imagine not that greatest mastery 318 Acrostic 6 
 
 Greatly. At which I wondered greatly, knowing well 72 End. 1. 556 
 Greatly they wonder'd what the thing might 
 
 mean : 209 Isa. 58. 4 
 
 Yes, sister, but it does regard you greatly 366 Otho 1. 1. 56 
 
 Greatness. The charters of man's greatness, at this 
 
 hour 376 Otho 1. 3. 15 
 
 Grecian. Were richer than the songs of Grecian 
 
 years? — 198 Isa. 16. 6 
 
 That mingles Grecian grandeur with the rude . . 293 Elgin 2. 12 
 Seek as they once were sought, in Grecian isles, 318 Mala 6 
 
 Greece. For Greece and England. While astonish- 
 ment 90 End. 2. 254 
 
 Than on the marble fairness of old Greece 299 Builder 61 
 
 Greediest. There was wide wand'ring for the greedi- 
 est eye 3*1 stood 15 
 
 Greedy. My ear is open like a greedy shark, 23 *Woman 27 
 
 The moments, by some greedy help that seem'd 74 End. 1. 658 
 My greedy thirst with nectarous camel-draughts ; 125 End. 3. 479 
 Who now, with greedy looks, eats up my feast ? 343 Fanny 3. 1 
 
 Greek, While fluent Greek a vowel'd undersong . . 189 Lamia 2. 200 
 
 Greek busts and statuary have ever been 299 Builder 55 
 
 Tipping the wink to him was heathen Greek ; . . 352 Brown 3. 2 
 The strong Iberian juice, or mellow Greek ? 421 Otho 5. 5. 120 
 
 Green. See also Deep-green, Forest-green, Gold-green, 
 Greng, Meadow-green, Thorny-green. 
 Of all the shades that slanted o'er the green. ... 3 'I stood 14 
 Moist, cool and green ; and shade the violets, ... 3 *I stood 33 
 That with a score of light green brethren shoots 4 •! stood 39 
 And moisture, that the bowery green may live : 5 *I stood 84 
 And bloomy grapes laughing from green attire ; 6 *I stood 136 
 In dark green ivy, and among wild larches ? .... 10 Induction 34 
 Than the pure freshness of thy laurels green. ... 10 Induction 54 
 And turns for calmness to the pleasant green ... 11 Calldore 9 
 Green tufted islands casting their soft shades . . 12 Calldore 46 
 All the green leaves that round the window clam- 
 ber, 14 Calldore 136 
 
 Bright as the humming-bird's green diadem, ... 16 Shell 3 
 The dew by fairy feet swept from the green, ... 24 Mathew 26 
 Ocean's blue mantle streak'd with purple, and 
 
 green 29 *Full many 132 
 
 The ocean with its vastness, its blue green 34 *Many the 5 
 
 Of lovely Laura In her light green dress 38 *Keen, fitful 13 
 
 In a green Island, far from all men's knowing ? 43 Sleep 6 
 Or a green hill o'erspread with chequer'd dress 45 Sleep 77 
 Will set a green robe floating round her head, . . 46 Sleep 114 
 
 A silent space with ever sprouting green 49 Sleep 251 
 
 Petrarch, outstepping from the shady green, ... 53 Sleep 389 
 With the green world they live in ; and clear rills 57 End. 1. 16 
 
 Green — continued. 
 
 Is growing fresh before me as the green 58 End. 1. 38 
 
 My uncertain path with green, that I may speed 58 End. 1. 61 
 
 Her naked limbs among the alders green ; 71 End. 1. 513 
 
 That flowers would bloom, or that green fruit 
 
 would swell 79 End. 1. 836 
 
 Through the green evening quiet in the sun, .... 85 End. 2. 71 
 But, finding in our green earth sweet contents, . . 91 End. 2. 313 
 Down whose green back the short-liv'd foam, all 
 
 hoar 93 End. 2. 349 
 
 All tendrils green, of every bloom and hue 95 End. 2. 410 
 
 For their sweet queen : when lo ! the wreathed 
 
 green 98 End. 2. 516 
 
 Large honey-combs of green, and freshly teem'd 102 End. 2. 667 
 
 Fish-semblances, of green and azure hue, 109 End. 2. 884 
 
 From the green sea up to my hidden source ... .111 End. 2. 989 
 Through mossy rocks ; where, 'mid exuberant 
 
 green Ill End. 2. 992 
 
 The comfortable green and juicy hay 112 End. 3. 4 
 
 Of green or silvery bower doth enshrine 114 End. 3. 73 
 
 No woods were green enough, no bower divine, 116 End. 3. 151 
 
 He saw far in the concave green of the sea 117 End. 3. 191 
 
 Her voice I hung like fruit among green leaves : 119 End. 3. 271 
 Would let me feel their scales of gold and green, 121 End. 3. 344 
 My skiff along green shelving coasts, to hear . .121 End. 3. 358 
 But could not : therefore all the billows green . . . 129 End. 3. 654 
 
 Came quiet to his eyes ; and forest green, 140 End. 3. 1029 
 
 From his green prison, and here kneeling down 142 End. 4. 69 
 He sprang from his green covert : there she lay, 143 End. 4. 101 
 As that thou speak'st of? Are not these green 
 
 nooks 144 End. 4. 127 
 
 Crown'd with green leaves, and faces all on 
 
 flame ; 146 End. 4. 201 
 
 With fennel green, and balm, and golden pines, 156 End. 4. 575 
 
 Prone to the green head of a misty hill 157 End. 4. 618 
 
 Into the values green together went 161 End. 4. 765 
 
 His head upon a mossy hillock green, 166 End. 4. 918 
 
 From rushes green, and brakes, and cowsllp'd 
 
 lawns, 171 Lamia 1. 6 
 
 Vermilion-spotted, golden, green, and blue 172 Lamia 1. 48 
 
 '' From weary tendrils, and bow'd branches green, 173 Lamia 1. 98 
 Of both the guarded nymph near-smiling on the 
 
 green 174 Lamia 1. 125 
 
 Fair, on a sloping green of mossy tread 176 Lamia 1. 181 
 
 Spread a green kirtle to the minstrelsy : 176 Lamia 1. 188 
 
 His silent sandals swept the mossy green ; 177 Lamia 1. 239 
 
 Garlands of every green, and every scent 190 Lamia 2. 215 
 
 Who hath not lolter'd in a green church-yard, 206 Isa. 45. 1 
 Whence thick, and green, and beautiful it grew, 208 Isa. 54. 2 
 
 Why she sat drooping by the Basil gieen, 209 Isa. 58. 2 
 
 The thing was vile with green and livid spot, .. 210 Isa. 60. 3 
 
 Of beechen green, and shadows numberless 230 Nightingale 1. 9 
 
 Tasting of Flora and the country green, 230 Nightingale 2. 3 
 
 To what green altar, O mysterious priest 234 Grecian Urn 4. 2 
 
 He doth his green way beguile 244 Robin Hood 28 
 
 Honour to the Lincoln green ! 245 Robin Hood 53 
 
 And hides the green hill in an April shroud ; . . 247 Melancholy 2. 4 
 " Can It deny the chlefdom of green groves? . . . .269 Hyp. 2. 220 
 
 Rejoice, O Delos, with thine olives green, 275 Hyp. 3. 24 
 
 Though scarcely heard in many a green recess. . . 275 Hyp. 3. 41 
 " Spurn the green turf as hateful to my feet ? ... 277 Hyp. 3. 94 
 With those bright languid segments green, and 
 
 prick 301 Cat 4 
 
 On the green of the hill 304 Sunshine 12 
 
 Green rushes like our rivers, and dost taste .... 305 Nile 12 
 The pleasant sun-rise, green isles hast thou too, 305 Nile 13 
 Married to green in all the sweetest flowers, — 307 "Blue 10 
 At sweet life leaving, and these arbours green, — 311 *Ah ! woe 17 
 
 And precipices show untrodden green 312 Homer 10 
 
 With its green, thin spurs, 313 Teignmouth 3. 5 
 
 And the green bud's as long as the spike end. . . . 314 Teignmouth 6. 6 
 
 And kiss on a grass green pillow 315 Devon 4. 4 
 
 Upon a Lampit rock of green sea-weed 317 Reynolds 88 
 
 Where mantles grey have rustled by and swept 
 
 the nettles green ; 326 Highlands 4 
 
 Their green felicity : 338 *In a drear 1. 4 
 
 Of unmatur'd green Tallies cold, 339 St. Mark 8 
 
 Of the green thorny bloomless hedge, 339 St. Mark 9 
 
 Why not live sweetly, as in the green trees? . . . .346 'I had 10 
 
 But the Mule grazing on the herbage green 351 Extempore 74 
 
 Which, lifting sweet abroad its timid green, 388 Otho 2. 2. 137 
 
 From the green turf to Heaven — " Holy Power," 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 136 
 His turban wreath'd of gold, and white, and 
 
 green 469 Cap and Bells 31.8 
 
 Buds gather'd from the green spring's middle- 
 days, 483 Cap and Bells 81. 7 
 
 Green'd. Green'd over April's lap ? No howling sad 62 End. 1. 217 
 Had swollen and green'd the pious charactery, 162 End. 4. 790 
 Greenest. With airs delicious. In the greenest nook 102 End. 2. 668 
 " Stay ! though the greenest woods be thy do- 
 main 178 Lamia 1. 263 
 
 Green-fan'd, Beneath the green-fan'd cedars, some 
 
 did shroud 482 Cap and Bells 77. 7 
 
 Green-head. A white sail shows above the green-head 
 
 cliff 315 Reynolds 23 
 
Green-hill's 
 
 149 
 
 Grin 
 
 Oreen-hlU's. And now I see them on the green-hill's 
 
 side 46 Sleep 134 
 
 Oreenine. Of Jove's large eye-brow, to the tender 
 
 greening 47 gieep 170 
 
 Green-kyrtled, Green-kyrtled Spring, flush Summer, 
 
 golden store 152 End. 4. 422 
 
 Green-recessed. Into the green-recessed woods they 
 
 flew ; 175 Lamia 1. 144 
 
 Green-roli'd. Those green-rob'd senators of mighty 
 
 woods, 251 Hyp. 1. 73 
 
 Greens. Of all her sapphires, greens, and amethyst, 175 Lamia 1. 162 
 
 Green-weed. I to green-weed rivers bright ! 357 Faeries 4 
 
 Greet. And mailed hand held out, ready to greet . . 14 Calldore 128 
 To find a place where I may greet the maid — . . 25 Mathew 54 
 
 If human souls did never kiss and greet? 79 End. 1. 842 
 
 Warbling the while as if to lull and greet 158 End. 4. 560 
 
 To honour thee, and thy gone spirit greet ; 199 Isa. 20. 6 
 
 " And greet thee morn and even in the skies." . . . 206 Isa. 42. 8 
 
 To stop and greet them 324 Galloway 16 
 
 I come to greet you as a loving son, 382 Otho 2. 1. 78 
 
 Louted full low, and hoarsely did him greet : . . 468 Cap and Bells 29. 4 
 Greeted, Greeted, as he had known them long be- 
 fore 12 Calldore 33 
 
 The sweet-lipp'd ladies have already greeted ... 14 Calidore 135 
 Poor Cynthia greeted him, and sooth'd her light 115 End. 3. 104 
 Greeting. To meet her glorious brother's greeting 
 
 team 26 Mathew 83 
 
 " Came thy sweet greeting, that U thou shouldst 
 
 fade 178 Lamia 1. 269 
 
 Muffling his face, of greeting friends In fear, . . . 180 Lamia 1. 382 
 Bow'd a fair greeting to these serpents' whine ; 200 Isa. 24. 6 
 
 But I have other greeting than mine own 388 Otho 1. 1. 131 
 
 But f adeth at the greeting of the sun : 370 Otho 1. 2. 27 
 
 Well said, Sir Albert. Not a word of greeting, 372 Otho 1. 2. 93 
 Greets. My Lord ! Most noble Earl ! The King — 
 
 The Empress greets — 428 Stephen 2. 9 
 
 She greets most noble Glocester from her heart, 429 Stephen 2. 24 
 Gren8. See also Green. 
 
 Idling In the " grenfe shawe " ; 244 Robin Hood 36 
 
 Grew. Near to a little island's point they grew ; ... 11 Calidore 24 
 Its sweets upon the summer : graceful it grew . . 38 Eoses 7 
 To regions where no more the laurel grew? .... 48 Sleep 216 
 
 E'er grew in Paphos, from the bitter weeds 49 Sleep 249 
 
 Full palatable ; and a colour grew 77 End. 1. 767 
 
 His bosom grew, when first he, far away 89 End. 2. 244 
 
 In a long whispering birth enchanted grew 93 End. 2. 348 
 
 To make a coronal ; and round him grew 94 End. 2. 409 
 
 Grew strong within me : wherefore serve me so. 111 End. 2. 971 
 And as I grew in years, still didst thou blend ... 116 End. 3. 162 
 Grew a new heart, which at this moment plays 120 End. 3. 306 
 
 Far as Egyptian Nile. My passion grew 123 End. 3. 407 
 
 Poisonous about my ears, and louder grew, 125 End. 3. 491 
 
 Grew drunken, and would have its head and bent. 133 End. 3. 797 
 And garlanding grew wild ; and pleasure reign'd. 137 End. 3. 934 
 He could not help but kiss her : then he grew ... 1 53 End. 4. 449 
 
 " Pale grew her Immortality, for woe 173 Lamia 1. 104 
 
 Nor grew they pale, as mortal lovers do 175 Lamia 1. 145 
 
 Then sudden It grew hot, and all the pains 191 Lamia 2. 252 
 
 Grew hush ; the stately music no more breathes ; 191 Lamia 2. 263 
 
 With every morn their love grew tenderer, 194 Isa. 2. 1 
 
 So said, his erewhlle timid lips grew bold 196 Isa. 9. 5 
 
 Grew, like a lusty flower in June's caress 196 Isa. 9. 8 
 
 Whence thick, and green, and beautiful it grew, 208 Isa. 54. 2 
 But soon his eyes grew brilliant, when she told 217 St. Agnes 15. 6 
 Save wings, for heaven : — Porphyro grew faint : 222 St. Agnes 25. 8 
 
 And Jove grew languid. — Break the mesh 240 Fancy 89 
 
 Their heads appear'd, and up their stature grew 264 Hyp. 2. 87 
 
 Grew up like organ, that begins anew 266 Hyp. 2. 126 
 
 Thus grew it up — " Not in my own sad breast, . . 266 Hyp. 2. 129 
 Benumb'd my eyes ; my pulse grew less and less ; 347 Indolence 2. 7 
 
 Grew stifling, suSEocating, at the heart ; 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 130 
 
 When he had lost his Realms — " whereon there 
 
 grew 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 302 
 
 And every day by day methought I grew 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 395 
 
 Grew pale as death, and fainted — very nigh ! ... 475 Cap and Bells 51. 7 
 Grey. See also Gray, Dark-grey, 
 
 Such as aye muster where grey time has scoop'd 74 End. 1. 849 
 " Names, deeds, grey legends, dire events, rebel- 
 lions 278 Hyp. 3. 114 
 
 The bosomer of clouds, gold, grey and dun 306 'Blue 4 
 
 A coming down by craggi[e]s grey 324 Galloway 3 
 
 Or when grey clouds are thy cold coverlid 325 Ailsa 8 
 
 Where mantles grey have rustled by and swept the 
 
 nettles green ; 326 Highlands 4 
 
 Locks shining black, hair scanty grey, and pas- 
 sions manifold 327 Highlands 38 
 
 Has any here an old grey Mare 328 Gadfly 3. 1 
 
 Aye, Conrad, it will pluck out all grey hairs ; ... 369 Otho 1. 2. 7 
 Those grey lids wink, and thou not know it 
 
 more ! 394 Otho 3. 2. 88 
 
 Peers with disrelish, grey, barren, and cold 407 Otho 4. 2. 42 
 
 Of grey cathedrals, buttress'd walls, rent towers, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 67 
 Grey-beard. " Corinthians ! look upon that grey- 
 
 beard wretch ! 192 Lamia 2. 287 
 
 Qrey-brow'd. Not grey-brow'd like the poisonous 
 
 Ethelbert 408 Otho 4. 2. 82 
 
 Grey-gone. Will I, grey-gone in passion 302 Milton 25 
 
 Grey-growing. Grey-growing. To thee only I ap- 
 peal 397 Otho 3. 2. 177 
 
 Grey-grown. Balanc'd upon his grey-grown pinions 
 
 twain, 479 Cap and Bells 65. 5 
 
 Grey-hair'd, See also Gray-hair'd. 
 
 With pity, for the grey-halr'd creature wept. . . . 119 End. 3. 283 
 
 Greyly. Spread greyly eastward, thus a chorus sang : 63 End. 1. 231 
 
 Grief. I could e'en Dido of her grief beguile ; 22 'Now Morning 21 
 
 A laughing school-boy, without grief or care, ... 45 Sleep 94 
 Or maiden's sigh, that grief Itself embalms : .... 67 End. 1. 402 
 
 So all have set my heavier grief above 71 End. 1. 527 
 
 Of secret grief, here In this bowery nest 71 End. 1. 539 
 
 Its own sweet grief at parting. Overhead 81 End. 1. 939 
 
 My chain of grief ; no longer strive to find 82 End. 1. 979 
 
 O sovereign power of love ! O grief ! O balm ! 83 End. 2. 1 
 
 Alas ! 'tis his old grief. For many days 84 End. 2. 47 
 
 An unknown time, surcharg'd with grief, away, 91 End. 2. 292 
 
 Endymion : woe ! woe ! is grief contaln'd 107 End. 2. 823 
 
 Bndymlon awoke, that grief of hers 108 End. 2. 855 
 
 And in that agony, across my grief 123 End. 3. 411 
 
 He must pursue this task of joy and grief 131 End. 3. 702 
 
 pardon me, for I am full of grief — 143 End. 4. 107 
 
 Grief born of thee, young angel ! fairest thief ! . . 143 End. 4. 108 
 Speak not of grief, young stranger, or cold snails 144 End. 4. 132 
 Who lives beyond earth's boundary, grief is dim, 157 End. 4. 620 
 
 Shall be my grief, or twinkle me to pleasure 160 End. 4. 719 
 
 Of grief, to last thee to my kiss again 163 End. 4. 810 
 
 We miscall grief, bale, sorrow, he.irtbreak, woe, 166 End. 4. 942 
 " That I may speak my grief into thine ear ; .... 196 Isa. 8. 2 
 Spirits in grief, lift up your heads, and smile ; . . 209 Isa. 55. 5 
 Spirits of grief, sing not your " Well-a-way ! " . .210 Isa. 81. 5 
 He stretch'd himself in grief and radiance faint. 260 Hyp. 1. 304 
 " In men who die. — This is the grief, O Son ! . . . 261 Hyp. 1. 335 
 
 At war with all the frailty of grief 265 Hyp. 2. 93 
 
 " Full of calm joy it was, as I of grief ; 270 Hyp. 2. 265 
 
 " Of joy and grief at once. Grief overcame, . . . 271 Hyp. 2. 289 
 Thy lips, and antheming a lonely grief 274 Hyp. 3. 6 
 
 1 should have felt " the joy of grief." 284 Bowl 24 
 
 The while he tells of grief around a funeral pyre. 286 Ode : Apollo 3. 5 
 
 Wherefore does any grief our joy Impair? 290 'As from 14 
 
 And grief unto my darling joys dost bring 308 Vauxhall 14 
 
 He will forgive thee, and awake in grief 378 Otho 1. 3. 108 
 
 Yet one day you must know a grief whose sting 408 Otho 4. 2. 73 
 
 He Is so full of grief and passionate wrath 415 Otho 5. 4. 18 
 
 " Are speeding to the families of grief, 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 461 
 
 Griefs, Of buried griefs the spirit sees, but scarce 154 End. 4. 517 
 
 For, never since thy griefs and woes began 155 End. 4. 546 
 
 " And press it so upon our weary griefs 251 Hyp. 1. 88 
 
 " When thou dost shed a tear : explain thy griefs 276 Hyp. 3. 70 
 
 Delightful : thou thy griefs dost dress 285 Byron 7 
 
 For all his calming of my childish griefs, 378 Otho 1. 3. 42 
 
 Griesly. Half seen through deepest gloom, and 
 
 griesly gapes 101 End. 2. 629 
 
 Griev'd. See also Grieved. 
 
 Whether they wept, or laugh'd, or griev'd, or 
 
 toy'd— 154 End. 4. 494 
 
 Nor unto Tempe where Jove griev'd a day ; 349 Dante 8 
 
 Yet I am griev'd at it, to the full height, 381 Otho 2. 1. 74 
 
 I ever griev'd for you, as who did not? 398 Otho 3. 2. 225 
 
 As griev'd to force it on you so abrupt ; 408 Otho 4. 2. 72 
 
 Then came the griev'd voice of Mnemosyne, . . . 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 331 
 
 And griev'd I hearken'd. " That divinity 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 332 
 
 Sorely she griev'd, and wetted three or four .... 463 Cap and Bells 10. 1 
 
 Grieve. " My soul Is to its doom : I would not grieve 196 Isa. 8. 5 
 And all night kept awake, for sinners' sake to 
 
 grieve 212 St. Agnes 3. 9 
 
 " But let me laugh awhile, I've mickle time to 
 
 grieve." 217 St. Agnes 14. 9 
 
 Though winning near the goal — yet, do not 
 
 grieve ; 233 Grecian Urn 2. 8 
 
 O, what could It grieve for? Its feet were tied, 346 *I had 3 
 I rather would grieve with you than upbraid. . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 36 
 Of such a beauteous vestal. I grieve, my Lord, 387 Otho 2. 2. 90 
 I think, nay I am sure, you will grieve much . . . 387 Otho 2. 2. 114 
 
 Grieved. See also Griev'd. 
 
 Until their grieved bodies 'gan to bloat 126 End. 3. 525 
 
 " Of all these lovers, and she grieved so 173 Lamia 1. 105 
 
 Grieves, Endymion ! unhappy ! it nigh grieves 161 End. 4. 770 
 
 And with them shall I die ; nor much it grieves 166 End. 4. 935 
 
 Grieving. I had been grieving at this joyous hour. 120 End. 3. 302 
 
 To lose in grieving all my maiden prime 148 End. 4. 278 
 
 And I have thought it died of grieving : 346 'I had 2 
 
 I hasten'd back, your grieving messenger, 409 Otho 4. 2. 118 
 
 Grievous. Hast thou felt so content : a grievous 
 
 feud 155 End. 4. 547 
 
 More grievous torment than a hermit's fast : — 182 Lamia 2. 4 
 
 Grievously. Grievously are we tantaliz'd one and 
 
 all— 417 Otho 5. 5. 1 
 
 Grifin. A Griffin, wheeling here and there about, . . . 482 Cap and Bells 76. 5 
 
 Grim. To wild uncertainty and shadows grim 90 End. 2. 273 
 
 When, meeting Artegall and Talus grim, 339 'In after-time 8 
 
 Grin. And grin and look proudly 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 9 
 
 12 
 
Grind 
 
 150 
 
 Guess 
 
 Grind, Against me, who would sooner crush and 
 
 Srind 405Otho4. 1.163 
 
 0rln'd. And grln'd as all his ugliness did ache — . . 350 Extempore 49 
 
 Groan, For skies Italian, and an Inward groan 42 •Happy Is 6 
 
 Myself to thee : Ah, dearest, do not groan 105 End. 2. 779 
 
 Often with more than tortured lion's groan 108 End. 2. 861 
 
 She fled ere I could groan for mercy. Stung .... 128 End. 3. 601 
 With many a scalding tear and many a groan, . .130 End. 3. 668 
 Here, where men sit and hear each other groan ; 231 Nightingale 3. 4 
 " Titans, shall I say, ' Arise ! ' — Ye groan : . .267 Hyp. 2. 157 
 " Shall I say ' Crouch ! ' — Ye groan. What can 
 
 I then? 267 Hyp. 2. 158 
 
 Founded with many a mason-devil's groan 316 Reynolds 48 
 
 Would groan for pity. Manacle them both ! . . . 399 Otho 3. 2. 258 
 
 On some fool's errand ; let his latest groan 402 Otho 4. 1. 56 
 
 "Groan for the old allegiance once more 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 11 
 
 Groan'd. Groan'd one and all, as if some piercing 
 
 trial 126 End. 3. 516 
 
 And so he groan'd, as one hy beauty slain 143 End. 4. 98 
 
 And every night in dreams they groan'd aloud, 203 Isa. 33. 7 
 
 Groan'd for the old allegiance once more 254 Hyp. 1. 162 
 
 " Titans, behold your God ! " at which some 
 
 groan'd ; 265 Hyp. 2. 110 
 
 Groanings, I came to a darlj valley. — Groanings 
 
 swell'd 125 End. 3. 490 
 
 Groans. O'erwrought with symbols by the deepest 
 
 groans 117 End. 3. 198 
 
 She lifted up the charm : appealing groans 126 End. 3. 518 
 
 Shrieks, yells, and groans of torture-pilgrimage ; 1 26 End. 3. 524 
 Great Brahma from his mystic heaven groans, . . 148 End. 4. 265 
 The key turns, and the door upon Its hinges 
 
 groans 228 St. Agnes 41. 9 
 
 Could glimmer on their tears ; where their own 
 
 groans 262 Hyp. 2. 6 
 
 " Let me hear other groans, and trumpets blown 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 432 
 
 Gross. " From this gross, detestable, filthy mesh, . . 127 End. 3. 552 
 
 GroBser. Her fame has pass'd into the grosser lips 384 Otho 2. 1. 149 
 
 Grossly. I cannot in plain terms grossly assault . . 408 Otho 4. 2. 58 
 
 Grot. Of awfuller shade, or an enchanted grot, 45 Sleep 76 
 
 Said I, low volc'd : " Ah, whither ! 'Tls the grot 81 End. 1. 943 
 Among the conchs and shells of the lofty grot, 109 End. 2. 921 
 
 Long didst thou sit alone in northern grot 140 End. 4. 4 
 
 She took me to her elfin grot, 355 Belle Dame 8. 1 
 
 Should darken her pure grot with muddy gloom, 360 Fame 2. 8 
 
 Grotesque, Fountains grotesque, new trees, be- 
 spangled caves, 69 End. 1. 458 
 
 Than vase grotesque and Siameslan jar ; 299 Builder 57 
 
 Grots. Whether to silver grots, or giant range .... 89 End. 2. 237 
 
 Grotto. It was a sounding grotto, vaulted, vast, . . 108 End. 2. 878 
 
 Grottos. Echoing grottos, full of tumbling waves . . 69 End. 1. 459 
 
 Grotto-sands. A virgin light to the deep ; my grotto- 
 sands 86 End. 2. 113 
 
 Ground, See also Garden-ground, Grounde, Under- 
 ground, 
 Aye dropping their hard fruit upon the ground. 12 Calldore 41 
 Some idly trall'd their sheep-hooks on the 
 
 ground, 61 End. 1. 145 
 
 Along the ground they took a winding course. . .110 End. 2. 926 
 Towards the ground ; but rested not, nor stopt 150 End. 4. 334 
 The grass ; I feel the solid ground — Ah, me ! ... 157 End. 4. 622 
 
 And so he rested, on the lonely ground 171 Lamia 1. 32 
 
 And slept there since. Upon the sodden ground 249 Hyp. 1. 17 
 She touch'd her fair large forehead to the ground, 251 Hyp. 1. 80 
 He ground severe his skull, with open mouth . . . 263 Hyp. 2. 51 
 
 That the ground 323 Myself 4. 6 
 
 But the forgotten eye Is still fast lidded to the 
 
 ground 327 Highlands 21 
 
 Safe on the lowly ground she bless'd her fate . . 335 Ben Nevis 73 
 
 Here is no quiet depth of hollow ground 401 Otho 4. 1. 47 
 
 I could now sit upon the ground, and shed 402 Otho 4. 1. 89 
 
 Degraded, cold, upon the sodden ground 451 Pall Hyp. 1. 322 
 
 Uplift her from the ground, and swiftly flit 477 Cap and Bells 58.8 
 
 Grounde. See aUo Ground, 
 
 In crimped shroude farre under grounde ; 342 St. Mark 102 
 
 Grounds. That come a swooning over hollow 
 
 grounds 64 End. 1. 286 
 
 Grove. See also Under-grove, 
 
 Near to a cypress grove, whose deadly maw, . . . 165 End. 4. 906 
 Walk'd towards the temple grove with this .la- 
 ment : 166 End. 4. 926 
 
 Until that grove appear'd, as if perchance, 167 End. 4. 949 
 
 No shrine, no grove, no oracle, no heat 236 Psyche 34 
 
 Thy shrine, thy grove, thy oracle, thy heat 236 Psyche 48 
 
 Sophist and sage, from no Athenian grove 267 Hyp. 2. 168 
 
 Groveling. Laughing, and wailing, groveling, ser- 
 
 pentlng, 125 End. 3. 601 
 
 Groves, Of idleness in groves Elyslan : 61 End. 1. 177 
 
 Into those holy groves, that silent are 165 End. 4. 013 
 
 Groves, meadows, melodies, and arbour roses ; ... 166 End. 4. 939 
 " Can it deny the chiefdom of green groves? . . .269 Hyp. 2. 220 
 " Tell me why thus I rave, about these groves ! 278 Hyp. 3. 110 
 
 Grow. And let long grass grow round the roots to 
 
 keep them 3 •! stood 32 
 
 Its long lost grandeur : fir trees grow around, . . 12 Calidore 40 
 
 Grrow — continued. 
 
 To mark the time as they grow broad, and 
 
 shorter ; 32 Clarke 89 
 
 How quiet death is. Where soil is men grow, ... 87 End. 2. 159 
 
 I saw grow up from the horizon's brink 129 End. 3. 647 
 
 And asketh where the golden apples grow : ... .152 End. 4. 412 
 Cresses that grow where no man may them see, 159 End. 4. 684 
 
 Grow impious." So he inwardly began 167 End. 4. 961 
 
 And of thy lillles, that do paler grow 199 Isa. 19. 5 
 
 " Paining me through : those sounds grow strange 
 
 to me 205 Isa. 3«. 7 
 
 Upon the murderous spot she seem'd to grow, . . . 206 Isa. 46. 5 
 
 Into oblivion ; — that fresh flowers will grow, . . 292 Superstition 13 
 
 Pangs are in vain, until I grow high-rife 302 Milton 30 
 
 Where lions tug adverse, if love grow not 378 Otho 1. 3. 100 
 
 To grow pale from the waves at dull midnight. 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 458 
 Growing. See also Grey-growing. 
 
 Where oaks, that erst the Druid knew, are grow- 
 ing 25 Mathew 39 
 
 Growing, like Atlas, stronger from its load? .... 31 Clarke 63 
 
 Is growing fresh before me as the green 58 End. 1. 38 
 
 Her soft look growing coy, she saw his chain so 
 
 sure : 178 Lamia 1. 256 
 
 Which now disfigure her fair growing stem 395 Otho 3. 2. 136 
 
 Growing within, I ate deliclously ; 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 40 
 
 Growling, A lion into growling, loth retire — 71 End. 1. 536 
 
 Of honour 'mid the growling wilderness 389 Otho 3. 1. 12 
 
 Grown. See also Bleak-grown, Fair-grown, Full- 
 grown, Grey-grown, Hedge-grown, IiOw-grown, 
 May-grown, Out-Grown, Bank-grown, WbU- 
 grown. 
 Showing like Ganymede to manhood grown ; .... 61 End. 1. 170 
 With golden moss. His every sense had grown 102 End. 2. 671 
 Perhaps grown wearied of their Corinth talk : 177 Lamia 1. 232 
 
 Love, Jealous grown of so complete a pair, 182 Lamia 2. 12 
 
 His passion, cruel grown, took on a hue 184 Lamia 2. 75 
 
 Where branched thoughts, new grown with 
 
 pleasant pain 236 Psyche 52 
 
 You may have grown from Convent libraries, . . 298 Builder 2 
 He was a Prince, the Fool, a grown up Prince, 350 Extempore 33 
 Nay open speech, rude mockery grown common, 395 Otho 3. 2. 131 
 
 Sister, you have grown sensible and wise 401 Otho 4. 1. 48 
 
 Just when your knighthood is grown ripe and 
 
 full 432 Stephen 3. 36 
 
 Grows. Grows lush in Juicy stalks, I'll smoothly 
 
 steer 58 End. 1. 46 
 
 " Thy beauty grows upon me, and I feel 205 Isa. 40. 7 
 
 Where youth grows pale, and spectre-thin, and 
 
 dies ; 231 Nightingale 3. 6 
 
 Who veils its snowy wings and grows all pale, — 395 Otho 3. 2. 126 
 The remedy grows hopeless ! Here he comes, — 418 Otho 5. 5. 20 
 Growth, Came not by common growth. Thus on I 
 
 thought, 72 End. 1. 564 
 
 New growth about each shell and pendent lyre ; 137 End. 3. 928 
 Should be more common than the growth of 
 
 weeds 297 Love 14 
 
 Twlxt growth and waning — 324 Galloway 28 
 
 Grudge. Ail gentle folks who owe a grudge 328 Gadfly 1. 1 
 
 Quiet and plodding, thou dost bear no grudge . .468 Cap and Bells 28.7 
 Gruff. Skulks to his cavern, 'mid the gruff com- 
 plaint 138 End. 3. 052 
 
 Gruff with contempt ; which a death-nighing 
 
 moan 192 Lamia 2. 292 
 
 Guarantee. Generously, without more certain guar- 
 antee 387 Otho 2. 2. 110 
 
 Guaranteed. That, while It smote, still guaranteed 
 
 to save 180 Lamia 1. 339 
 
 Guard, Whose care it is to guard a thousand flocks : 62 End. 1. 197 
 
 Fie ! fie ! But I will be her guard myself ; 388 Otho 2. 2. 128 
 
 Kept reconnoitring us — doubled our guard — .. 482 Cap and Bells 76. 6 
 Guarded. What promise hast thou faithful guarded 
 
 since 84 End. 2. 44 
 
 Of both the guarded nymph near-smiling on the 
 
 green 174 Lamia 1. 125 
 
 They guarded silence, when Oceanus 269 Hyp. 2. 245 
 
 Guarding. Guarding his forehead, with her round 
 
 elbow 68 End. 1. 416 
 
 Guards, Ho ! ho, there ! Guards ! 388 Otho 2. 2. 145 
 
 My guards, ho ! Albert, wilt thou follow there? 399 Otho 3. 2. 245 
 Guerdon. The guerdon of their murder they had 
 
 got. 210 Isa. 60. 6 
 
 Back to your palace, where I wait for guerdon 
 
 fit." 477 Cap and Bells 58.9 
 
 Their new-blown loyalty with guerdon fair 484 Cap and Bells 83.4 
 
 Guess. See also Eye-guess, 
 
 Guess where the Jaunty streams refresh them- 
 selves 3 *I stood 22 
 
 But, a poor Naiad, I guess not. Farewell I 86 End. 2. 129 
 
 But, in embalmed darkness, guess each sweet 231 Nightingale 5. 3 
 " Came open-eyed to guess what we would 
 
 speak : — 272 Hyp. 2. 338 
 
 Which he with eager guess began to read 276 Hyp. 3. 48 
 
 To-night, If I may guess, thy beauty wears .... 343 Fanny 2. S 
 Shall — Conrad! what tidings? Good, If I may 
 
 guess 365 Otho 1. 1. 16 
 
Guess 
 
 151 
 
 Had 
 
 Guess — continued. 
 
 You guess aright. And, sister, slurring o'er ... 365 Otlio 1. 1. 19 
 But can you give a guess where Ludolph is? . .371 Otho 1. 2. 65 
 
 I cannot guess. Best ask your lady sister 393 Otho 3. 2. 70 
 
 Your lady sister, if I guess aright 405 Otho 4. 1. 171 
 
 And for your absence, may I guess the cause? 408 Otho 4. 2. 68 
 Stay there! no — guess? more princely you must 
 
 _ l^e— 408 Otho 4. 2. 69 
 
 I guess his purpose ! Indeed he must not have 420 Otho 5. 5. 99 
 How long I slumber'd 'tis a chance to guess. . .444 Fall Hyp. 1. 57 
 " Show him a mouse's tall, and he will guess, 462 Cap and Bells 7. 1 
 
 Guess'd. An arch face peep'd, — an Oread as I 
 
 guess'd 74 End. 1. 671 
 
 And if I guess'd not so, the sunny beam 100 End. 2. B77 
 
 Sweet paining on his ear : he sickly guess'd .... 108 End. 2. 856 
 
 " I thought you guess'd, foretold, or prophesied, 471 Cap and Bells 37. 1 
 
 Guesses. Than to make guesses at me. 'Tis enough, 408 Otho 4. 2. 70 
 Guesses at Heaven ; pity these have not 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 4 
 
 Guessing. Ane minute's guessing — 324 Galloway 6 
 
 Guest. The herd approach'd ; each guest, with busy 
 
 l>raln 188 I-amla 2. 150 
 
 Lycius," said he, " for uninvited guest 188 Lamia 2. 165 
 
 When in an antichamber every guest 189 Lamia 2. 191 
 
 Of every guest ; that each, as he did please 190 Lamia 2. 219 
 
 There will I be, a most unwelcome guest, 378 Otho 1. 3. 94 
 
 Guests. See also ■Warrior-guests. 
 
 " Even as you list invite your many guests ; . . 186 Lamia 2. 98 
 When dreadful guests would come to spoil her 
 
 solitude 187 Lamia 2. 145 
 
 Kept up among the guests, discoursing low 189 Lamia 2. 201 
 
 Were glowing to receive a thousand guests : . . .213 St. Agnes 4. 6 
 
 Guide. Went swift beneath the merry-winged guide, 85 End. 2. 83 
 I've been thy guide ; that thou must wander far 86 End. 2. 123 
 
 Had not a heavenly guide benignant led 94 End. 2. 377 
 
 Whisper'd the guide, stuttering with joy, " even 
 
 now." 132 End. B. 745 
 
 " 'TIs ApoUonius sage, my trusty guide 181 Lamia 1. 375 
 
 His poor guide hurried back with agues in her 
 
 brain 220 St. Agnes 21. 9 
 
 Of Saturn, and his guide, who how had cllmb'd 264 Hyp. 2. 84 
 Dear daughter, you shall guide me. To no ill. 388 Otho 2. 2. 150 
 
 Guided. By thee. Sprite, will I be guided ! 359 Faeries 75 
 
 Guides. Fair Scylla and her guides to conference ; 136 End. 3. 894 
 
 Guiding. Peona guiding, through the water 
 
 straight 68 End. 1. 427 
 
 So still obey the guiding hand that fends 100 End. 2. 574 
 
 Stretching across a void, then guiding o'er 100 End. 2. 600 
 
 Guileless. This guileless lady? Abbot, speak their 
 
 names 396 Otho 3. 2. 155 
 
 One-thoughted, never-wandering, guileless love, 440 *I cry 3 
 
 Guilt. Methinks 'twould be a guilt — a very guilt — 144 End. 4. 134 
 
 A noon-day proof of bad Auranthe's guilt 397 Otho 3. 2. 191 
 
 Behind a barrier of engender'd guilt ! 420 Otho 5. 5. 95 
 
 A barrier of guilt ! I was the fool 420 Otho 5. 5. 103 
 
 A sentence something worthy of his guilt 433 Stephen 4. 21 
 
 Guilty. While I, least guilty, am an outcast still, 377 Otho 1. 3. 84 
 
 A sad delay ! Away, thou guilty thing ! 393 Otho 3. 2. 63 
 
 'Tis not so guilty — Hear you he pleads not 
 
 guilty— 413 otho 5. 2. 29 
 
 Guineas, And two or three guineas — 353 Two or Three 8 
 
 Guise. Moved on with pointed finger. In this guise 128 End. 3. 606 
 Her shadow, in uneasy guise, 341 St. Mark 73 
 
 Oultar-Tibband. A guitar-ribband and a lady's glove 299 Builder 36 
 
 Gules, And threw warm gules on Madeline's fair 
 
 breast, 221 St. Agnes 25. 2 
 
 Gulf, See also Gulph, 
 
 And every gulf, and every chasm old 273 Hyp. 2. 360 
 
 Gull. See also Sea-gull. 
 
 An innocent lady, gull an Emperor 405 Otho 4. 1. 165 
 
 Begone, I pity thee, thou art a Gull — 409 Otho 4. 2. 102 
 
 GuU'd. Men shall confess — This Prince was gull'd 
 
 and cheated, 421 Otho 5. 5. 131 
 
 Gulls. See Sea-gulls, 
 
 Gulp. Yet can I gulp a bumper to thy name, — . . . .326 Cottage 13 
 Shall I gulp wine? No, that is vulgarism, 438 * What can 24 
 
 Gulph, See also Gulf. 
 
 Will gulph me — help ! " — At this with madden'd 
 
 stare, 88 End. 2. 195 
 
 To these founts Protean, passing gulph, and dell, 101 End. 2. 627 
 Of that dark gulph he wept, and said : " I urge 112 End. 2. 1013 
 
 In gulph or aerie, mountains or deep dells, 115 End. 3. 94 
 
 And leaves a gulph austere 305 Sunshine 23 
 
 And hurl'd me down the illimitable gulph 389 Otho 3. 1. 5 
 
 I am near hustled to a dangerous gulph 403 Otho 4. 1. 115 
 
 Gulph'd. And then were gulph'd in a tumultuous 
 
 swim : 72 End. 1. 571 
 
 Has dived to its foundations, gulph'd it down, . . 121 End. 3. 351 
 
 Gulphlng. The gulphing whale was like a dot in the 
 
 spell, 118 End. 3. 205 
 
 The final gulphing ; the poor struggling souls : . . 130 End. 3. 659 
 
 Gulphs, Gulphs in the morning light, and scuds 
 
 along 138 End. 3. 956 
 
 Gummed. " Thy hourglass, if these gummed leaves 
 
 be burnt 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 116 
 
 Gummy. And gummy frankincense was sparkling 
 
 bright :..... 63End.l.229 
 
 Gums, Ready to melt between an Infant's gums : . . 96 End. 2. 451 
 
 Gurdles, See Hurdy-gurdies. 
 
 GuTge. With sanguine feverous boiling gurge of 
 
 Palse 263 Hyp. 2. 28 
 
 Gurgled, 'Mong which it gurgled blythe adieus, to 
 
 mock 81 End. 1. 938 
 
 Gurgles. Gurgles through straiten'd banks, and 
 
 still doth fan 201 Isa. 27. 3 
 
 Gurgling. See also Dull-guxgUng, 
 
 Gurgling in beds of coral : for anon 74 End. 1. 640 
 
 Gush. Whence gush the streams of song ; in happy 
 
 hour 26 Mathew 78 
 
 Gush ever and anon with silent creep, 29 •Full many 100 
 
 Said he, " will all this gush of feeling pass 103 End. 2. 681 
 
 " A living death was in each gush of sounds, . . 270 Hyp. 2. 281 
 Gush'd. For them his ears gush'd blood ; for them 
 
 in death 198 Isa. 15. 3 
 
 Gush'd with more pride than do a wretch's 
 
 tears? — 198 Isa. 16. 2 
 
 Gushes. Mark the clear tumbling crystal, its passion- 
 ate gushes 15 Ladies 7 
 
 Silv'ring the untainted gushes of its rill ; 21 'Now Morning 4 
 
 Gust. Save from one gradual solitary gust 251 Hyp. 1. 76 
 
 I must Embrace you with my dearest gust ! .... 335 Ben Nevis 52 
 Where 'mid the gust, the whirlwind, and the 
 
 fiaw 349 Dante 10 
 
 Losing its gust, and my ambition blind ! 440 'I cry 14 
 
 Save from one gradual solitary gust 453 Fail Hyp. 1. 375 
 
 Gusts. See also Iflght-gnsts. 
 
 Keen, fitful gusts are whisp'ring here and there 38 'Keen, fitful 1 
 When last the wintry gusts gave over strife ... 81 End. 1. 920 
 
 Beset with plainful gusts, within ye hear 155 End. 4. 529 
 
 'Tis dark : the iced gusts still rave and beat : ... 226 St. Agnes 37. 3 
 Fresh morning gusts have blown away all fear 287 Laurel 1 
 
 Guaty. Thus the tradition of the gusty deep 108 End. 2. 853 
 
 And the long carpets rose along the gusty floor. 228 St. Agnes 40. 9 
 Oyges. Coens, and Gyges, and Briareils : . 262 Hyp. 2. 19 
 
 Ha. See also Hah, 
 
 " Ha ! ha ! Sir Dainty ! there must be a nurse . .127 End. 3. 570 
 Gave utterance as he enter'd : " Ha ! I said, .... 167 End. 4. 951 
 The serpent — Ha, the serpent ! certes, she .... 184 Lamia 2. 80 
 " Ha ! ha 1 " said she, " I knew not this hard life, 205 Isa. 42. 1 
 To you great duke — To me ! What of me, ha? 368 Otho 1. 1. 137 
 And ta'eu his favour. Ha ! till now I thought . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 62 
 Your hand — I go. Ha ! here the thunder comes 381 Otho 2. 1. 57 
 
 Shall be a hell to look upon, and she — Ha ! 382 Otho 2. 1. 92 
 
 Who goes there? Count Sigifred? Ha ! Ha ! . .390 Otho 3. 1. 33 
 And hopeful featur'd. Ha ! by heaven you weep 408 Otho 4. 2. 86 
 Albert ! Ha ! There ! there ! — He is the para- 
 mour ! — 412 Otho 5. 2. 8 
 
 Bestir, bestir, Auranthe ! ha ! ha ! ha ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 175 
 
 Habergeon, Voltaire with casque and shield and 
 
 habergeon 315 Reynolds 7 
 
 Habit. Made iron-stern by habit ! Thou shalt see 421 Otho 5. 5. 146 
 
 Habited. By ladies, habited in robes of lawn 420 Otho 5. 5. 87 
 
 Habitual. The journey homeward to habitual self ! 90 End. 2. 276 
 Hack. " Polluted Jarvey ! Ah, thou filthy hack ! 467 Cap and Bells 26. 2 
 Hackney, It swallows chairmen, damns, and Hack- 
 ney coaches 298 Builder 15 
 
 Had. (Partial list.) And had such manly ardour in 
 
 his eye 15 Calidore 148 
 
 Of late, too, I have had much calm enjoyment, 29 *Full many 119 
 Had I a man's fair form, then might my sighs . . 34 *Had I 1 
 
 Soft voices had they, that with tender plea 36 Roses 13 
 
 With honors ; nor had any other care 47 Sleep 179 
 
 These things are doubtless : yet In truth we've 
 
 had 49 Sleep 230 
 
 And it had gloomy shades, sequestered deep, ... 59 End. 1. 67 
 
 Sickens our fearful ewes ; and we have had 62 End. 1. 218 
 
 Such foUylng before thee — yet she had 73 End. 1. 612 
 
 As if she had not pomp subservient ; ... ."7 113 End. 3. 47 
 
 Had time to keep him in amazed ken 118 End. 3. 216 
 
 The sea-gulls not more constant ; for I had 121 End. 3. 321 
 
 Sleep may be had in that deep den of all 155 End. 4. 525 
 
 She had a woman's mouth with all its pearls com- 
 plete : 172 Lamia 1. 60 
 
 " I had a splendid dream of thee last night : ... 172 Lamia 1. 69 
 In one whose brow had no dark veins to swell. 184 Lamia 2. 77 
 
 Had not a friend. So being left alone 186 Lamia 2. Ill 
 
 What love Lorenzo for their sister had 200 Isa. 21. 2 
 
 And many a Jealous conference had they 200 Isa. 22. 1 
 
 She had no knowledge when the day was done, 208 Isa. 53. 5 
 
 " He had a fever late, and in the fit 216 St. Agnes 12. 2 
 
 As if the ebbing air had but one wave ; 251 Hyp. 1. 78 
 
 " Peers like the front of Saturn. Who had 
 
 power 252 Hyp. 1. 102 
 
 " Like one who once had wings. — why should I 277 Hyp. 3. 91 
 
 Nebuchadnezzar had an ugly dream 291 *Before he 2 
 
 My lady's maid had a silken scarf, 310 *The stranger 4. 1 
 
 And a golden ring had she 310 'The stranger 4. 2 
 
 O Phoebus ! that I had thy sacred word 316 Reynolds 30 
 
 No breakfast had she many a morn, 320 Merrilies 4. 1 
 
 A chip hat had she on 320 Merrilies 7. 4 
 
Had 
 
 153 
 
 Half 
 
 Had — continued. 
 
 Where patriot battle has been fought, where glory 
 
 had the gain ; 326 Highlands 2 
 
 In spirit sure I had a call — 329 Gadfly 9. 3 
 
 'Tis true I had no corns — no ! thanl£ the fates, 334 Ben Nevis 17 
 I've had a dam[n]'d confounded ugly dream, .. 334 Ben Nevis 26 
 
 I had a dove and the sweet dove died ; 346 •! had 1 
 
 Pain had no sting, and pleasure's wreath no 
 
 flower : 347 Indolence 2. 8 
 
 And they had had It, but, O happy chance ! . . . . 350 EJxtempore 47 
 
 You had a letter from me touching him? 366 Otho 1. 1. 60 
 
 Good morrow, holy father ! I have had 388 Otho 2. 2. 119 
 
 Had no perplexity to hide his head ! 389 Otho 3. 1. 2 
 
 No, no more wine ; methinks you've had enough. 390 Otho 3. 1. 39 
 
 And I had thee to starve — O, marvellous ! 402 Otho 4. 1. 67 
 
 Will leave this busy castle. You had best 405 Otho 4. 1. 172 
 
 My muse had wings 438 'What can 11 
 
 I had no words to answer, for my tongue, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 228 
 
 And yet I had a terror of her robes, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 251 
 
 As if the ebbing air had but one wave ; 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 377 
 
 An audience had, and speechlng done, they gain 462 Cap and Bells 4. 5 
 But not for this cause; — alas! she had more . .463 Cap and Bells 10.3 
 
 Hadst, Hadst thou liv'd In days of old 18 *Hadst thou 1 
 
 O, if thou hadst breathed then 19 'Hadst thou 35 
 
 Hadst thou Uv'd when chivalry 19 *Hadst thou 41 
 
 O, Oread-Queen ! would that thou hadst a pain 110 End. 2. 961 
 Till thou hadst cool'd their cheeljs dellciously : 116 End. 3. 148 
 Aye, hadst thou never lov'd an unknown power, 120 End. 3. 301 
 This furrow'd visage thou hadst never seen. . . . 124 End. 3. 448 
 Thou, Carian lord, hadst better have been tost 142 End. 4. 52 
 " Those pains of mine ; O Saturn, hadst thou 
 
 felt, 271 Hyp. 2. 297 
 
 Hadst caught the tones, nor sufCer'd them to die. 285 Byron 5 
 
 Thou hadst beheld the Hesperean shine 293 Elgin 1. 13 
 
 Such seeing hadst tbou, as It once befel 312 Homer 13 
 
 Hadst flgur'd t'other day 329 Gadfly 6. 2 
 
 And hadst no more to say 329 Gadfly 6. 4 
 
 " Thy fated hour, that thou hadst power to do so 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 143 
 
 Haggard. In thicket hid I curs'd the haggard 
 
 scene — 125 End. 3. 497 
 
 " Of haggard seeming, but a boon indeed : 227 St. Agnes 39. 2 
 
 So haggard and so woe-begone? 354 Belle Dame 2. 2 
 
 Hah, See also Ha. 
 
 Hark ! Hah ! the bells ! " "A little further yet, 479 Cap and Bells 63. 6 
 
 Hall. Between two hills. All hall delightful hopes ! 49 Sleep 264 
 And from their treasures scatter pearled hail ; 148 End. 4. 284 
 
 In thine own depth. Hall, gentle Carian ! 155 End. 4. 545 
 
 Joyful I hail thy presence ; and I hail 284 Peace 5 
 
 Hall my sweet hostess ! I do thank the stars. . .370 Otho 1. 2. 12 
 The soul's fine palate. Princely Ludolph, hail ! 380 Otho 2. 1. 26 
 
 Of loyal homage now ! Hail, royal Hun ! 386 Otho 2. 2. 82 
 
 Come on ! Farewell my kingdom, and ali hall 431 Stephen 3. 9 
 All hall — I would not truck this brilliant day . .431 Stephen 3. 11 
 To watch our grand approach, and hail us as we 
 
 pass'd 483 Cap and Bells 80. 9 
 
 Hails. Hails It with tears, her stout defender sent : 9 Induction 16 
 
 Hall-stones. Of rain and hall-stones, lovers need 
 
 not tell 349 Dante 11 
 
 Hail-storm. Than shoots the slanted haii-storm, 
 
 down he dropt 150 End. 4. 333 
 
 Hair. And on their placid foreheads part the hair. 9 •! stood 230 
 There stood a knight, patting the flowing hair 14 Calldore 110 
 
 Of thy dark hair that extends 18 *Hadst thou 13 
 
 Light feet, dark violet eyes, and parted hair ; . . 23 •Woman 15 
 Pink robes, and wavy hair, and diamond jar, . . 39 Early Hour 7 
 Dancing their sleek hair into tangled curls ; ... 47 Sleep 150 
 Than to sing out and sooth their wavy hair. ... 47 Sleep 180 
 
 Hast thou a symbol of her golden hair? 73 End. 1. 609 
 
 " And trembles through my labyrinthine hair." 82 End. 1. 969 
 
 And shook It on his hair ; another flew 95 End. 2. 425 
 
 While every eve saw me my hair uptying 106 End. 2. 803 
 
 that her shining hair was in the sun, 110 End. 2. 943 
 
 And his white hair was awful, and a mat 117 End. 3. 194 
 
 Their melodies, and see their long hair glisten ; 118 End. 3. 242 
 
 1 see thy streaming hair ! and now, by Pan, .... 119 End. 3. 279 
 " One hair of thine : see how I weep and sigh, . . 128 End. 3. 583 
 The sea-swell took her hair. Dead as she was . . 129 End. 3. 625 
 He mark'd their brows and foreheads ; saw their 
 
 hair 132 End. 3. 741 
 
 God of warm pulses, and dishevell'd hair, 138 End. 3. 984 
 
 Her long black hair swell'd ampler, in display . . 168 End. 4. 984 
 
 Blush'd into roses 'mid his golden hair, 171 Lamia 1. 25 
 
 " Her hair in weird syrops, that would keep 173 Lamia 1. 107 
 
 Pour'd on his hair, they all mov'd to the feast 189 Lamia 2. 195 
 And not a man but felt the terror in his hair. . .191 Lamia 2. 268 
 Had marr'd his glossy hair which once could 
 
 shoot 204 Isa. 35. 4 
 
 But to throw hack at times her veiling hair. . . . 207 Isa. 47. 8 
 She calm'd Its wild hair with a golden comb, . . .208 Isa. 51. 3 
 
 Beside her Basil, weeping through her hair 210 Isa. 59. 8 
 
 With hair blown back, and wings put cross-wise 
 
 on their breasts 213 St. Agnes 4. 9 
 
 And on her hair a glory, like a saint : 222 St Agnes 25. 6 
 
 Of ail its wreathed pearls her hair she frees ; . . 222 St. Agnes 26. 2 
 Thy hair soft-lifted by the winnowing wind ; . . . 246 Autumn 2. 4 
 
 Hair — continued. 
 
 Achilles by the hair and bent his neck ; 250 Hyp. 1. 29 
 
 Just where her falling hair might be outspread 252 Hyp. 1. 81 
 
 Sobb'd Clymene among her tangled hair 264 Hyp. 2. 76 
 
 Golden his hair of short Numidian curl 273 Hyp. 2. 371 
 
 His very hair, his golden tresses famed 279 Hyp. 3. 131 
 
 And of the golden hair 289 Hymn : Apollo 1. 3 
 
 All flnish'd but some ringlets of her hair ; 299 Builder 39 
 
 A lock of thy bright hair,— 302 Milton 37 
 
 A hair brush 321 Myself 1. 13 
 
 His long hair rustled like a flame 324 Galloway 19 
 
 Locks shining black, hair scanty grey, and pas- 
 sions manifold 327 Highlands 38 
 
 Lean'd forward, with bright drooping hair 341 St. Mark 71 
 
 Thin in the waist, with bushy head of hair, .... 352 Brown 1. 2 
 
 Her hair was long, her foot was light, 354 Belle Dame 4. 3 
 
 Fear not that your watery hair 358 Faeries 56 
 
 Your gait the same ; your hair of the same 
 
 shade ; 380 Otho 2. 1. 40 
 
 I would not see thee dragg'd to death by the hair, 404 Otho 4. 1. 145 
 
 To spread a rapture in my very hair, — 439 'What can 53 
 
 Just where her fallen hair might spread in curls, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 380 
 Speed giving to the winds her lustrous hair ; . . . 462 Cap and Bells 5. 5 
 
 Halr'd, See also Bright-hair'd, Fair-haii'd, Gray- 
 halr'd, Grey-hair'd, Haired. 
 Young Phoebe's, golden hair'd ; and so 'gan crave 153 End. 4. 451 
 
 And chatter with dack'd hair'd critics 314 Teignmonth 7. 3 
 
 A[h] goud hair'd Marie yeve I pray 324 Galloway 5 
 
 Haired. See Hair'd, Weedy-haired. 
 
 Hairs. " More tame for his gray hairs — Alas me ! 
 
 flit ! 216 St. Agnes 12. 5 
 
 Where palsy shakes a few, sad, last gray hairs, 231 Nightingale 3. 5 
 Aye, Conrad, it will pluck out all grey hairs ; . . . 369 Otho 1. 2. 7 
 
 Halcyon. Knelt to receive those accents halcyon. 137 End. 3. 923 
 
 Halcyon's. Spread by the Halcyon's breast upon the 
 
 Sea— 288 »What is 7 
 
 Hale. With turrets crown'd. Four maned lions 
 
 hale 102 End. 2. 643 
 
 Hale strength, nor from my bones all marrow 
 
 drain'd 128 End. 3. 614 
 
 Sombre Saturn, Momus hale ; — 300 Opposltes 21 
 
 Half, See also Half-and-half, 
 
 And th' half seen mossiness of linnets' nests. . . 9 Induction 22 
 
 Delighting much, to see it half at rest 11 Calldore 15 
 
 That each at other look'd half starlngly ; 15 Calldore 149 
 
 Cov'ring half thine ivory breast ; 19 *Hadst thou 46 
 
 Brightening the half vell'd face of heaven afar : 21 Hope 45 
 
 Who can forget her half retiring sweets? 23 'Woman 30 
 
 And sports with half his tail above the waves. 27 'Pull many 52 
 
 Among the bushes half leafless, and dry ; 38 ♦Keen.itfui 2 
 
 And half discovered wings, and glances keen. ... 39 Early Hour 8 
 And seems to one in drowsiness half lost, .... 41 Grasshopper 13 
 And half forget what world or worldling meant. 42 'Happy Is 8 
 'Tis might half siumb'ring on its own right arm. 49 Sleep 237 
 Sappho's meek head was there half smiling down 52 Sleep 381 
 
 See it half flnish'd : but let Autumn bold 58 End. 1. 55 
 
 A chieftain king's : beneath his breast, half bare, 61 End. 1. 172 
 The squatted hare while in half sleeping fit ; ... 64 End. 1. 265 
 Blush-tinted cheeks, half smiles, and faintest 
 
 sighs 73 End. 1. 619 
 
 My foolish tongue, and listening, halt afraid, . . 82 End. 1. 960 
 
 Lay, half asleep, in grass and rushes cool, 86 End. 2. 134 
 
 Curses upon his head. — I was half glad, 96 End. 2. 472 
 
 Half seen through deepest gloom, and grlesly 
 
 gapes 101 End. 2. 629 
 
 Half lost, and all old hymns made nullity ! 106 End. 2. 794 
 
 Half seeing visions that might have dlsmay'd . . 108 End. 2. 874 
 " One morn she left me sleeping : half awake . . 125 End. 3. 477 
 Met palsy half way : soon these limbs became . . 129 End. 3. 637 
 
 One half of the witch in me. " On a day 129 End. 3. 645 
 
 To which the leaders sped ; but not half raught 135 End. 3. 856 
 
 Do gently murder half my soul, and I 149 End. 4. 309 
 
 Shall feel the other half so utterly ! — 149 End. 4. 310 
 
 She dwelt but half retlr'd, and there had led ... 179 Lamia 1. 312 
 That Lycius could not love in half a fright, .... 180 Lamia 1. 335 
 
 " O Isabella, I can half perceive 196 Isa. 8. 1 
 
 A table, and, half anguish'd, threw thereon .... 223 St. Agnes 29. 3 
 I have been half In love with easeful Death, . . . 232 Nightingale 6. 2 
 
 Where lone Echo gives the half 243 Robin Hood 16 
 
 Ere half this region-whisper had come down, . . . 261 Hyp. 1. 349 
 All which elsewhere are but half animate ; .... 316 Reynolds 37 
 
 And Bertha had not yet half done 339 St. Mark 24 
 
 This was but half expected, my good sire 381 Otho 2. 1. 73 
 
 Stay, stay, here is one I have half a word with— 409 Otho 4. 2. 115 
 Will blow one half of your sad doubts away. . . . 417 Otho 5. 4. 60 
 
 Enough to catch me in but half a snare, 438 'What can 8 
 
 And grape-stalks but half bare, and remnants 
 
 more 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 33 
 
 " Hot on the pavement where thou rottedst 
 
 half."— 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 153 
 
 To half beg, and half demand, respectfully, .... 462 Cap and Bells 4. 3 
 
 Half lidded, piteous, languid, innocent; 466 Cap and Bells 20. 2 
 
 These orders given, the Prince, in half a pet, . . . 467 Cap and Bells 23. 1 
 While Hum continued, shamming half a sob, — 473 Cap and Bells 46. 7 
 Cinque-parted danc'd, some half asleep reposed 482 Cap and Bells 77. 6 
 
Half-and-Half 
 
 153 
 
 Hand 
 
 Half-and-half, Ne cared he for wine, or half-and- 
 half 352 Brown 2. 1 
 
 Half-hlown. A half-blown flow'ret which cold blasts 
 
 amate 285 Chattertou 8 
 
 Half-check'd, Predestin'd for his ear, 'scape as half- 
 
 clieck'd 434 Stephen 4. 54 
 
 Half-closed, And crept through half-closed lattices 
 
 to cure 8 •! stood 222 
 
 Half-closed, and vlslonless entire they seem'd 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 267 
 Half-degree, Thau see you humbled but a half- 
 degree ! 379 Otho 2. 1. 15 
 
 Half-discover'd, And she her half-discover'd revels 
 
 keeping 34 'Many the 12 
 
 Half-done, She spoilt her half-done broidery with 
 
 the same 194 Isa. 2. 8 
 
 Half-entranced. His wandering steps, and half-en- 
 tranced laid 115 End. 3. 108 
 
 Half-fledg'd, Schooling its half-fledg'd little ones 
 
 to brush 144 End. 4. 130 
 
 Half-forgetfulness. A half-forgetfulness in moun- 
 tain wind 82 End. 1. 980 
 
 Half-glnttad. In the half-glutted hollows of reef- 
 
 roclss 271 Hyp. 2. 306 
 
 Half-graspable, Flew a delight half-graspable ; his 
 
 tread , 103 End. 2. 673 
 
 Half -happy. Half-happy, by comparison of bliss, 93 End. 2. 371 
 Half-heard. Along the reedy stream ; a half-heard 
 
 strain 7 »I stood 161 
 
 Half-hidden. Half-hidden, iilse a mermaid in sea- 
 weed 222 St. Agnes 26. 6 
 
 Half-idiot, One hour, half-Idiot, he stands by mossy 
 
 waterfall 327 Highlands 41 
 
 Half-ignorant, Half-ignorant, they turn'd an easy 
 
 wheel 198 Isa. 15. 7 
 
 Half-mad. Half-mad — not right here — I forget my 
 
 purpose 422 Otho 5. 5. 174 
 
 Half-past. From twelve to half-past — wings not fit 
 
 to fly 481 Cap and Bells 72. 7 
 
 " From two till half -past, dusky way we made, 481 Cap and Bells 74. 1 
 " At half-past three arose the cheerful moon — 482 Cap and Bells 77. 1 
 At half -past four the morn essay'd to beam — . .483 Cap and Bells 79.6 
 Half-reap'd. Or on a half-reap'd furrow sound 
 
 asleep 246 Autumn 2. 5 
 
 Half-shut. The God on half-shut feathers sank 
 
 serene 174 Lamia 1. 123 
 
 Thus with half -shut suffused eyes he stood 275 Hyp. 3. 44 
 
 With half-shut eyes and comfortable cheek 296 Rimini 2 
 
 Half -smiling. Watch her half-smiling lips, and down- 
 ward look ; 5 'I stood 102 
 
 Half-unravel'd. With half-unravel'd web. I set 
 
 myself 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 308 
 
 Hall, Round the wide hall, and show their happy 
 
 faces ; 10 Induction 42 
 
 The lamps that from the high roof'd hall were 
 
 pendent, 14 Calldore 132 
 
 So wide was Neptune's hall : and as the blue . . . 135 End. 8. 868 
 
 Waking an Indian from bis cloudy hall 203 Isa. 34. 6 
 
 The hall door shuts again, and all the noise is 
 
 gone 224 St. Agnes 29. 9 
 
 They glide, like phantoms, into the wide hall ; 228 St. Agnes 41. 1 
 
 With stride colossal, on from hall to hall ; 255 Hyp. 1. 195 
 
 The stranger walk'd into the hall, 310 *The stranger 2. 1 
 
 A mossy place, a Merlin's Hail, a dream ; 316 Reynolds 34 
 
 " With strides colossal, on from hall to hall ; . . 456 Fail Hyp. 2. 39 
 
 A motley crowd thick gather'd in the hall 484 Cap and Bells 85. 6 
 
 Halloo. While the torch-bearing slaves a halloo sent 473 Cap and Bells 44. 5 
 Halloo'd, By one, who at a distance loud halloo'd, 66 End. 1. 344 
 HallooB, Where dost thou listen to the wide halloos 91 End. 2. 307 
 Hallow'd, See also Hallowed, 
 
 The hallow'd hour was near at hand : she sighs 215 St. Agnes 8. 3 
 Hallowed. See also Hallow'd. 
 
 Tour hallowed names, in this unholy place 48 Sleep 210 
 
 Hallowing, Ambitious for the hallowing of thine 
 
 eyes ; 114 End. 3. 60 
 
 Hall-pillar, Behind a broad hall-plllar, far beyond 216 St. Agnes 11. 4 
 
 Halls. Of halls and corridors 13 Calidore 72 
 
 The Poet's eye can reach those golden halls, . . 27 *Fuli many 35 
 In Spenser's halls he stray'd, and bowers fair, 35 Hunt 9 
 
 About the halls, and to and from the doors 186 Lamia 2. 119 
 
 In thy western halls of gold 286 Ode : Apollo 1. 1 
 
 Come, let me lead you to our halls again — 414 Otho 5. 2. 56 
 
 Halo. Spangler of clouds, halo of crystal rivers, . . 6 *I stood 118 
 
 The Halo of my Memory. 284 Bowl 28 
 
 With a bright halo, shining beamily 285 Byron 8 
 
 Haply a Halo round the Moon — a glee 288 'What is 3 
 
 Hamadryads. Who lov'st to see the hamadryads 
 
 dress 63 End. 1. 236 
 
 Hame, See also Home, 
 
 Ah Marie they are all gane hame 325 Galloway 37 
 
 Ah ! Marie they are alf gone hame 325 Galoway 41 
 
 Hamlet. Descry a favourite hamlet faint and far. 151 End. 4. 397 
 Hammer. Crush one with Vulcan's hammer ! Peace, 
 
 my son; 394 Otho 3. 2. 98 
 
 Han. Men han beforne they wake in bliss 342 St. Mark 100 
 
 Hand. If you but scantily hold out the hand 5*1 stood 78 
 
 So graceful, that it seems no mortal hand 9 Induction 5 
 
 And his tremendous hand is grasping it 10 Induction 25 
 
 What gentle squeeze he gave each lady's hand ! 13 Calldore 81 
 
 That nestled in his arms. A dimpled hand 13 Calldore 93 
 
 A hand heaven made to succour the distress'd ; 14 Calidore 106 
 A hand that from the world's bleak promontory 14 Calldore 107 
 
 And mailed hand held out, ready to greet 14 Calidore 126 
 
 He gave each damsel's hand so warm a kiss, . . 15 Calldore 147 
 
 A lay that once I saw her hand awake, 23 'Woman 38 
 
 A dewy flower, oft would that hand appear, ... 23 'Woman 41 
 'Twas but to kiss my hand, dear George, to 
 
 you ! 30 *Puli many 142 
 
 The hand of Brutus, that so grandly fell 31 Clarke 71 
 
 Yet, as my hand was warm, I thought I'd better 32 Clarke 103 
 
 No, nor till cordially you shook my hand 33 Clarke 121 
 
 Again I shake your hand, — friend Charles, good 
 
 night 33 Clarke 132 
 
 Or hand of hymning angel, when 'tis seen .... 39 Early Hour 4 
 Some with upholden hand and mouth severe ; 46 Sleep 143 
 One, loveliest, holding her white hand toward 52 Sleep 366 
 From his right hand there swung a vase, milk- 
 white 61 End. 1. 153 
 
 Peona's busy hand against his lips 69 End. 1. 444 
 
 Went, spiritual, through the damsel's hand ; ... 70 End. 1. 498 
 Endymion look'd at her, and press'd her hand, . . 71 End. 1. 516 
 Not — thy soft hand, fair sister ! let me shun ... 73 End. 1. 611 
 And press'd me by the hand : Ah ! 'twas too 
 
 much ; 74 End. 1. 636 
 
 " Of thy combing hand, the while It travelling 
 
 cloys 82 End. 1. 968 
 
 Through autumn mists, and took Peona's band : 82 End. 1. 991 
 
 To him her dripping hand she softly kist 85 End. 2. 101 
 
 One moment with his hand among the sweets : . . 93 End. 2. 354 
 The while one hand, that erst upon his thigh . . 97 End. 2. 498 
 
 So still obey the guiding hand that fends 100 End. 2. 574 
 
 Is in Apollo's hand : our dazed eyes 104 End. 2. 726 
 
 Shakes hand with our own Ceres ; every sense . . 113 End. 3. 38 
 
 Mantling the east, by Aurora's peering hand 115 End. 3. 113 
 
 The sway of human hand ; gold vase emboss'd . .116 End. 3. 126 
 Thou seem'dst my sister : hand in hand we went 116 End. 3. 145 
 
 Or will he touch me with his searing hand 119 End. 3. 261 
 
 A hand was at my shoulder to compel 1 28 End. 3. 604 
 
 Upon a dead thing's face my hand I laid ; 128 End. 3. 618 
 
 When at my feet emerg'd an old man's band, . . 130 End. 3. 669 
 I knelt with pain — reach'd out my hand — had 
 
 grasp'd 130 End. 3. 671 
 
 Press'd its cold hand, and wept, — and Scylla 
 
 sigh'd ! 133 End. 3. 780 
 
 Endymion, with quick hand, the charm applied — 133 End. 3. 781 
 At his right hand stood winged Love, and on . . 135 End. 3. 864 
 No hand to toy with mine? No lips so sweet . .141 End. 4. 47 
 
 How dying I shall kiss that liliy hand. — 144 End. 4. 118 
 
 Or is't thy dewy hand the daisy tips? 145 End. 4. 151 
 
 This cannot be thy hand, and yet it is ; 149 End. 4. 315 
 
 To divine powers : from his hand full fain 151 End. 4. 409 
 
 Touching with dazzled iips her starlight hand. 152 End. 4. 419 
 She press'd his hand in slumber ; so once more 153 End. 4. 454 
 It melted from his grasp : her hand he kiss'd, . . 154 End. 4. 509 
 
 Come hand in hand with one so beautiful 163 End. 4. 812 
 
 Peona, ye should hand in hand repair 165 End. 4. 912 
 
 Then he embrac'd her, and his lady's hand 167 End. 4. 974 
 
 But the God fostering her chilled hand 174 Lamia 1. 140 
 
 Had Lycius liv'd to hand his story down, 182 Lamia 2. 7 
 
 Beseeching him, the while his hand she wrung, 184 Lamia 2. 68 
 Lycius then press'd her hand, with devout touch, 191 Lamia 2. 249 
 
 As her weak band could any meaning tell, 192 Lamia 2. 302 
 
 He knew whose gentle hand was at the latch . . . 194 Isa. 3. 1 
 " Thy hand by unwelcome pressing, would not 
 
 fear 196 Isa. 8. 6 
 
 And for them many a weary hand did swelt 198 Isa. 14. 3 
 
 The hallow'd hour was near at hand : she sighs 215 St. Agnes 8. 3 
 
 And grasp'd his fingers in her palsied hand, 216 St. Agnes 11. 7 
 
 Her falt'ring hand upon the balustrade 220 St. Agnes 22. 1 
 
 These delicates he heap'd with glowing hand . . . 224 St. Agnes 31. 1 
 
 " Arise — arise ! the morning is at hand ; — 227 St. Agnes 39. 3 
 
 Emprison her soft band, and let her rave, 247 Melancholy 2. 9 
 
 And Joy, whose hand is ever at his lips 248 Melancholy 3. 2 
 
 His old right hand lay nerveless, listless, dead, 249 Hyp. 1. 18 
 But there came one, who with a kindred hand 250 Hyp. 1. 23 
 One hand she press'd upon that aching spot . . . 250 Hyp. 1. 42 
 " From the young day when first thy infant hand 276 Hyp. 3. 73 
 " Whose hand, whose essence, what divinity . . . 278 Hyp. 3. 104 
 
 Thou biddest Shakespeare wave his hand 286 Ode : Apollo 5. 1 
 
 Tet would I kneel and kiss thy gentle hand ! ... 287 Laurel 14 
 So smile acquiescence, and give me thy hand, . . 290 Wylie 5. 3 
 Their shadows, with the magic hand of chance ; 303 *When I 8 
 And snared by the ungloving of thine hand. . . . 306 Vauxhail 4 
 Each step he took should make his lady's hand 308 *0 ! were 5 
 
 There may not be one dimple on her hand ; 310 'Oh, I 6 
 
 He seiz'd my lady's liliy hand, 310 *The stranger 1. 3 
 
 Aye hand in hand into the bower, 310 *The stranger 3. 3 
 
 In his hand 321 Myself 2. 7 
 
 The spirit's hand, to wake his eyes ; 332 StafEa 23 
 
 It lifts its little hand into the flame 337 Prophecy 44 
 
Hand 
 
 154 
 
 Happy 
 
 Hand — continued. 
 
 Ah ! keep that hand unravished at the least ; . . 343 Fanny 3. 3 
 
 Put your soft hand upon your snowy side, 344 Fanny 5. 2 
 
 Or with a rude hand break 344 Fanny 7. 4 
 
 You say you love ; but then your hand 362 * You say 4. 1 
 
 His right hand, his brave Conrad. I confess . . . 366 Otho 1. 1. 42 
 E'en for his highness Ludolph's sceptry hand, . . 368 Otho 1. 1. 107 
 
 On all the many bounties of your hand, — 368 Otho 1. 1. Ill 
 
 Kiss your fair hand and lady fortune's too 370 Otho 1. 2. 16 
 
 Give me your hand, and let this kindly grasp . . . 373 Otho 1. 2. 121 
 Conrad, I owe thee much. To kiss that hand, . . 374 Otho 1. 2. 179 
 Daughter, your hand ; Ludolph's would fit it 
 
 best. 375 otho 1. 2. 201 
 
 Your hand — I go. Ha ! here the thunder comes 381 Otho 2. 1. 57 
 Because I hold those base weeds, with tight 
 
 hand 395 Otho 3. 2. 135 
 
 He shall feel what it is to have the hand 399 Otho 3. 2. 271 
 
 Ere, by one grasp, this common hand is made . .402 Otho 4. 1. 86 
 Cut off these curls, and brand this lilly hand, . .403 Otho 4. 1. 95 
 
 Whose snowy timid hand has never sin'd 413 Otho 5. 2. 24 
 
 Give me thy hand — hast thou forgiven me? 415 Otho 5. 4. 8 
 
 Wrench'd with an iron hand from firm array, . . 427 Stephen 1. 5 
 Broke short in his hand ; upon the which he 
 
 flung 429 Stephen 2. 40 
 
 Where are my enemies ? Here, close at hand, . . 431 Stephen 3. 4 
 Sweet voice, sweet lips, soft hand, and softer 
 
 breast 437 '*The day 2 
 
 When this warm scribe my hand is in the grave. 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 18 
 
 " And no hand in the universe can turn 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 115 
 
 About a golden censer from the hand 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 197 
 
 About a golden censer from her hand 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 219 
 
 This saw that Goddess, and with sacred hand . .449 Fall Hyp. 1. 255 
 His old right hand lay nerveless, listless, dead, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 323 
 But there came one who, with a kindred hand . . 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 328 
 One hand she press'd upon that aching spot . . . .452 Fall Hyp. 1. 344 
 
 The hand of his fair daughter Bellanaine ; 462 Cap and Bells 4. 4 
 
 To such a dreadful blaze, her side would scorch 
 
 her hand 464 Cap and Bells 13.9 
 
 Sudden the music ceased, sudden the hand .... 471 Cap and Bells 39. 6 
 A fairy's hand, and In the waist, why — very 
 
 small." 476 Cap and Bells 53.9 
 
 Of lords and ladles, on each hand, make show 484 Cap and Bells 84. 5 
 
 This living hand, now warm and capable 486 Brown 1 
 
 Hand-claBp'd. With mad-cap pleasure, or hand- 
 
 clasp'd amaze ; 483 Cap and Bells 81. 4 
 
 Handed. See Soft-handed, White-handed, 
 
 Handel. By Arne delighted, or by Handel mad- 
 
 <3en'd ; 32 Clarke 111 
 
 Handfuls. Handfuls of daisies." — " Endymion, how 
 
 strange ! 74 End. 1. 632 
 
 Handicraftsmen. A thousand handicraftsmen wore 
 
 the mask 48 Sleep 200 
 
 Handkerchief. She wav'd her handkerchief. " Ah, 
 
 very grand ! " 480 Cap and Bells 67.2 
 
 Handle, Inserts it, dips the handle, and lo ! soon . .437 Lovers 11 
 
 Romeo ! Arise, take snuffers by the handle 437 Lovers 14 
 
 Bear mistress, let him have no handle against 
 
 you ! 462 Cap and Bells 6. 9 
 
 Handled, The monarch handled o'er and o'er again 475 Cap and Bells 51. 1 
 Handles. High as the handles heap'd, to suit the 
 
 thought 190 Lamia 2. 218 
 
 Hand's. With a silken thread of my own hand's 
 
 weaving ; 346 'I had 4 
 
 Hands, By infant hands, left on the path to die. ... 4 *I stood 46 
 With hands held back, and motionless, amaz'd 9 *I stood 232 
 Soft dimpled hands, white neck, and creamy 
 
 breast, 23 '►Woman 16 
 
 Kissing thy daily food from Naiad's pearly hands. 26 Mathew 93 
 And rubbing of white hands, and sparkling eyes : 29 *Full many 96 
 Through his forgotten hands : then would they 
 
 sigh 61 End. 1. 181 
 
 And, after lifting up his aged hands, 62 End. 1. 195 
 
 With uplift hands our foreheads, lowly bending, 65 End. 1. 303 
 My clenched hands ; — for lo ! the popples hung 75 End. 1. 682 
 " Doth her resign ; and where her tender hands 81 End. 1. 945 
 FoUow'd by glad Endymlon's clasped hands : . . 84 End. 2. 65 
 And lifted hands, and trembling lips he stood ; 88 End. 2. 196 
 
 A sovereign quell is in his waving hands ; 99 End. 2. 537 
 
 These toying hands and kiss their smooth excess? 104 End. 2. 743 
 In muffling hands. So temper'd, out he stray'd 108 End. 2. 873 
 And over Glaucus held his blessing hands. — . . 136 End. 3. 902 
 With uplift hands I blest the stars of heaven. . . 160 End. 4. 735 
 His hands against his face, and then did rest . . 165 End. 4. 917 
 She gave her fair hands to him, and behold, ... 168 End. 4. 1000 
 By minlst'ring slaves, upon his hands and feet, 189 Lamia 2. 193 
 
 In their affairs, requiring trusty hands 202 Isa. 29. 4 
 
 And put her lean hands to the horrid thing : ... 207 Isa. 48. 5 
 Kose-bloom fell on her hands, together prest, . . 222 St. Agnes 25. 4 
 Who knelt, with joined hands and piteous eye, 225 St. Agnes 34. 8 
 " And thy sharp lightning in unpractls'd hands 251 Hyp. 1. 62 
 
 And made his hands to struggle in the air 253 Hyp. 1. 136 
 
 " When, past all hindrance of my trembling 
 
 hands 271 Hyp. 2. 291 
 
 He utter'd, while his hands contemplative 274 Hyp. 2. 377 
 
 And meekly let your fair hands joined be, 294 Leander 4 
 
 Hands — continued. 
 
 With bowed necks, and joined hands, side-faced ; 346 Indolence 1. 2 
 Come, fair Auranthe, try if your soft hands .... 373 Otho 1. 2. 114 
 Wring hands ; embrace ; and swear how lucky 
 
 'twas 399 Otho 3. 2. 251 
 
 Disjoin those hands — part— part, do not destroy 413 Otho 5. 2. 43 
 
 For I will never by mean hands be led 432 Stephen 3. 45 
 
 Of love, your kiss, — those hands, those eyes di- 
 vine, 440 *I cry 7 
 
 And when I clasp'd my hands I felt them not. . .446 Fail Hyp. 1. 131 
 " And thy sharp lightning, In unpracticed hands, 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 364 
 Whose lips were solid, whose soft hands were 
 
 made 4^1 <^*P ^^^ Bells 1. 6 
 
 Cut off my ears and hands, or head too, by my 
 
 fay ! 475 Cap and Bells 52. 9 
 
 She clapp'd her hands three times and cried out 
 
 ' Whoop ! ' 482 Cap and Bells 75. 7 
 
 Where the Chief Justice on his knees and hands 
 
 doth crawi: 48* Cap and Bells 85.9 
 
 Handy-work. " Sire, this is Bertha Pearl's neat 
 
 handy-work 474 Cap and Bells 50. 1 
 
 Hang. " thou, whose mighty palace roof doth 
 
 hang 63 End. 1. 232 
 
 " Hang in thy vision like a tempting fruit 124 End. 3. 442 
 
 The blossoms hang by a melting spell, 311 'Ah ! woe 13 
 
 Your shawl I hang up on the willow 315 Devon 4. 2 
 
 So hang upon your spirit. Twice in the fight . . . 371 Otho 1. 2. 53 
 Imperial Elflnan, go hang thyself or drown! .. 465 Cap and Bells 16. 9 
 Hanging, See also O'er-hanging. 
 
 Hanging of heaven's clouds, purple and gold, . . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 36 
 Hangings. For old serge hangings, — me, your humble 
 
 friend 390 Otho 3. 1. 36 
 
 Hangman, Hast thou no fear of hangman, or the 
 
 faggot? 393 Otho 3. 2. 59 
 
 Hangs, What is it that hangs from thy shoulder, so 
 
 brave 17 Shell 13 
 
 There hangs by unseen film, an orbed drop 78 End. 1. 806 
 
 Nor what soft incense hangs upon the boughs, . . 231 Nightingale 5. 2 
 Whose linsey-woolsey lining hangs all slack, .. 467 Cap and Bells 26. 4 
 Hap. At last, by hap, through some young trees it 
 
 struck 81 End. 1. 931 
 
 Hapless. Are emblems true of hapless lovers dying : 28 "Pull many 90 
 
 let me then my hapless fate bewail ! 333 Ben Nevis 10 
 
 Haply. The spreading blue-bells : it may haply 
 
 mourn 4*1 stood 43 
 
 So haply when I rove in some far vale 4 •! stood 55 
 
 Haply it was the workings of its pride, 22 *Now Morning 34 
 
 Haply 'tis when thy ruby lips part sweetly 36 G. A. W. 9 
 
 Round my fire-side, and haply there discover ... 45 Sleep 72 
 
 Sacred to Dian 7 Haply, thou hast seen 71 End. 1. 512 
 
 Its airy goal, haply some bower veils 88 End. 2. 192 
 
 Haply, like dolphin tumults, when sweet shells 101 End. 2. 610 
 
 To utter secrets, haply I might say 136 End. 3. 914 
 
 Thou haply mayst delight in, will I fill 159 End. 4. 692 
 
 And haply the Queen-Moon is on her throne, . . 231 Nightingale 4. 6 
 
 Pedestal'd haply in a palace court 250 Hyp. 1. 32 
 
 Haply a Halo round the Moon — a glee 288 'What is 3 
 
 And haply you will say the dewy birth 288 '►What Is 5 
 
 Happen, These things which happen. Rightly have 
 
 they done : 71 End. 1. 528 
 
 Happen'd. Just as it happen'd, true or else a bam ! 473 Cap and Bells 45.2 
 
 Happier. Happier, and dearer to society 29 *Full many 112 
 
 Ah, no ! far happier, nobler was his fate ! 35 Hunt 8 
 
 So with the horrors past thou'lt win thy happier 
 
 fate ! 284 Peace 14 
 
 1 prythee, why? What happier hour of time . .375 Otho 1. 3. 7 
 Happiest. You can't deny it. Happiest of days ! . . 383 Otho 2. 1. 127 
 
 Happily. And to the sea as happily dost haste 305 Nile 14 
 
 Happiness. (And blissful Is he who such happiness 
 
 finds) 16 Ladies 26 
 
 Therefore, 'tis with full happiness that I 58 End. 1. 34 
 
 Of happiness, to when upon the moors 67 End. 1. 390 
 
 Wherein lies happiness? In that which becks .. 77 End. 1. 777 
 
 Of happiness ! ye on the stubble droop 119 End. 3. 273 
 
 Of silent happiness, of slumberous ease : 121 End. 3. 324 
 
 Of happiness, from fairy-press ooz'd out 133 End. 3. 802 
 
 Thou seest it for my happiness, no pearl 164 End. 4. 869 
 
 Great bliss was with them, and great happiness 196 Isa. 9. 7 
 
 But being too happy in thine happiness, — .... 230 Nightingale 1. 6 
 
 With England's happiness proclaim Europa's 
 
 Liberty 284 Peace 
 
 That mortal's a fool who such happiness misses : 290 Wylie 5. 2 
 
 In happiness, to see beyond our bourn, — 317 Reynolds 83 
 
 And so from happiness I far was gone 317 Reynolds 98 
 
 Take you to real happiness and give 319 Acrostic 20 
 
 Gersa, farewell ! All happiness attend you ! ... 374 Otho 1. 2. 157 
 " Therefore, that happiness be somewhat shar'd, 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 177 
 Happy. See also Half -happy. 
 
 Wraps round her ample robe with happy trem- 
 bling 9 Induction 18 
 
 Round the wide hall, and show their happy 
 
 faces ; 10 Induction 42 
 
 Which seem'd full loth this happy world to 
 
 leave ; 11 Calldore 4 
 
 They brought their happy burthens. What a kiss, 13 Calldore 80 
 
Happy 155 
 
 Happy — continued. 
 
 And this he fondled with his happy cheek 13 Calidore 97 
 
 Sweet too the converse of these happy mortals, 15 Calidore 158 
 Whence gush the streams of song : In happy hour 26 Mathew 78 
 My happy thoughts sententious ; he will teem ... 28 *FulI many 78 
 
 I am no happy shepherd of the dell 34 'Had I 7 
 
 Took happy flights. Who shall his fame Impair 35 Hunt 13 
 
 As late I rambled in the happy fields 36 Roses 1 
 
 Who Is more happy, when, with heart's content, 38 'To one 5 
 
 It tells me too, that on a happy day, 41 Kosciusko 9 
 
 Happy is England ! I could be content 42 'Happy is 1 
 
 Happy is England, sweet her artless daughters ; 42 'Happy is 9 
 
 Light hoverer around our happy pillows ! 43 Sleep 13 
 
 Most happy listener ! when the morning blesses 43 Sleep 16 
 
 In happy silence, like the clear Meander 45 Sleep 74 
 
 About the earth : happy are ye and glad 49 Sleep 229 
 
 Smiled at each other. Happy he who trusts 52 Sleep 358 
 
 His eyes from her sweet face. Most happy they ! 53 Sleep 391 
 
 Never again saw he the happy pens 59 End. 1. 70 
 
 Of happy changes In emphatic dreams 68 End. 1. 414 
 
 The happy chance : so happy, I was fain 80 End. 1. 891 
 
 Might seem unholy, be of happy cheer ! 95 End. 2. 435 
 
 Of happy times, when all he had endur'd 100 End. 2. 591 
 
 My happy love will overwlng all bounds ! 106 End. 2. 814 
 
 A happy wooer, to the flowery mead 110 End. 2. 951 
 
 Not once more did I close my happy eye Ill End. 2. 973 
 
 And make them happy in some happy plains." . . 112 End. 2. 1017 
 
 " I sue not for my happy crown again ; 126 End. 3. 543 
 
 How happy once again in grassy nest ! 140 End. 3. 1032 
 
 Long have I said, how happy he who shrives . . . 141 End. 4. 26 
 
 In her maternal longing ! Happy gloom ! 155 End. 4. 537 
 
 happy spirit-home ! O wondrous soul ! 155 End. 4. 543 
 
 So happy was he, not the aerial blowing 155 End. 4. 552 
 
 Behold upon this happy earth we are ; 157 End. 4. 625 
 
 Be happy both of you ! for I will pull 163 End. 4. 813 
 
 Perhaps ye are too happy to be glad : 163 End. 4. 819 
 
 More happy than betides mortality 164 End. 4. 859 
 
 Ah, happy Lyclus ! — for she was a maid 176 Lamia 1. 185 
 
 Happy in beauty, life, and love, and every thing, 179 Lamia 1. 298 
 
 Days happy as the gold coin could invent 179 Lamia 1. 313 
 
 But when the happy vintage touch'd their brains, 189 Lamia 2. 203 
 
 " Portion'd us — happy days, or else to die ; 205 Isa. 42. 4 
 
 Ah, happy chance ! the aged creature came, .... 216 St. Agnes 11. 1 
 
 " Let us away, my love, with happy speed ; 227 St. Agnes 39. 5 
 
 'Tis not through envy of thy happy lot, 230 Nightingale 1. 5 
 
 But being too happy in thine happiness, — 230 Nightingale 1. 6 
 
 Ah, happy, happy boughs ! that cannot shed 234 Grecian Urn 8. 1 
 
 And, happy melodist, unwearied, 234 Grecian Urn 3. 3 
 
 More happy love ! more happy, happy love ! 234 Grecian Urn 3. 5 
 
 But who wast thou, O happy, happy dove? 235 Psyche 22 
 
 From happy pieties, thy lucent fans, 236 Psyche 41 
 
 Happy field or mossy cavern, 242 Mermaid 8 
 
 Happy field or mossy cavern 242 Mermaid 25 
 
 Where happy spirits, crown'd with circlets bright 290 *As from 6 
 
 Me how to harbour such a happy thought 307 *0 that 14 
 
 And let me breathe into the happy air, 310 *Asleep 4 
 
 And should have been most happy, — ^but I saw 317 Reynolds 93 
 
 Fra happy wedding, 325 Galloway 42 
 
 Happy and thoughtless of thy day of doom ! ... 325 Cottage 4 
 
 Too happy, happy tree 338 *In a drear 1. 2 
 
 Too happy, happy brook, 338 *In a drear 2. 2 
 
 And they had had it, but, happy chance ! .... 350 Extempore 47 
 
 Happy, happy glowing fire ! 356 Faeries 1 
 
 Happy, happy glowing fire ! 357 Faeries 5 
 
 To your high dignities, we are too happy 379 Otho 1. 3. 127 
 
 If ever king was happy, that am I ! 391 Otho 3. 2. 17 
 
 That I, by happy chance, hit the right man . . . 399 Otho 3. 2. 252 
 
 Behave as all were happy ; keep your eyes 418 Otho 5. 5. 15 
 
 See, with cross'd arms they sit — Ah ! happy 
 
 crew 437 Lovers 5 
 
 No, — wine is only sweet to happy men ; 439 'What can 27 
 
 It works a constant change, which happy death 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 259 
 Bad omen — this new match can't be a happy 
 
 one 481 Cap and Bells 73. 9 
 
 Happy-noted. " No music but a happy-noted voice — 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 164 
 Harbingers. Things such as these are ever har- 
 bingers 51 Sleep 339 
 
 Harbour. Me how to harbour such a happy thought. 307 "O that 14 
 
 My gentle Ludolph, harbour not a fear ; 397 Otho 3. 2. 195 
 
 Harbour'd. For the first time, since first he harbour'd 
 
 in 182 Lamia 2. 30 
 
 And so, when harbour'd In the sleepy west, 255 Hyp. 1. 190 
 
 " Wherefore when harbour'd in the sleepy West, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 34 
 Hard. See also Flinty-hard. 
 
 Aye dropping their hard fruit upon the ground. 12 Calidore 41 
 
 It hard, and heavy steel : but that indeed 14 Calidore 118 
 
 As hard as lips can make it : till agreed, 46 Sleep 109 
 
 A little shallop, fioating there hard by 68 End. 1. 423 
 
 With others of the sisterhood. Hard by 95 End. 2. 418 
 
 Her fingers he press'd hard, as one came near . . . 180 Lamia 1. 363 
 
 Hard for the non-elect to understand 182 Lamia 2. 6 
 
 " Ha ! ha ! " said she, " I knew not this hard life, 205 Isa. 42. 1 
 Work through the clayey soil and gravel hard, . . 206 Isa. 45. 3 
 
 Can't be got without hard money ! 244 Robin Hood 48 
 
 Unus'd to bend, by hard compulsion bent 260 Hyp. 1. 300 
 
 Harsh 
 
 Hard — continued. 
 
 Instead of thrones, hard flint they sat upon 262 Hyp. 2. 15 
 
 While from beneath some cumbrous boughs hard 
 
 by 276 Hyp. 3. 45 
 
 Full hard against the Moon 320 Merrilies 4. 4 
 
 Was as hard, 323 Myself 4. 7 
 
 Toil hard, ye slaves, and from the miser-earth 365 Otho 1. 1. 10 
 In yesterday's hard fight, that it has turn'd . . . 366 Otho 1. 1. 52 
 
 Can manage those hard rivets to set free 373 Otho 1. 2. 115 
 
 Hard penalties against thee, If't be found 395 Otho 8. 2. 114 
 
 Upon the grass I struggled hard against 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 53 
 
 Or Nature's rocks toil'd hard in waves and 
 
 winds, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 69 
 
 Of that fierce threat and the hard task proposed. 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 120 
 Stung my own ears — I strove hard to escape . . . 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 127 
 Hardest. Would pass the very hardest gazer's wish, 118 End. 3. 208 
 Hard-hearted. Remembering, as I do, hard-hearted 
 
 times 406 Otho 4. 2. 21 
 
 Hardie. Bee also Hardy. 
 
 Glf ye wol stonden hardie wight — 11 *Glf ye 1 
 
 Hardly, " My presence in wide Corinth hardly 
 
 known : 185 Lamia 2. 93 
 
 Hardship. Of godlike hardship, tells me I must die 293 Elgin 2. 4 
 Hardy. See also Fool-bardy, Hardie. 
 
 Death !— and slow tortures to the hardy fool, . .381 Otho 2. 1. 69 
 Hare. The squatted hare while in half sleeping fit ; 64 End. 1. 265 
 
 Must see behind, as doth the hunted hare 199 Isa. 18. 8 
 
 The hare llmp'd trembling through the frozen 
 
 grass, 212 St. Agnes 1. 3 
 
 Hare-hells. Blue hare-bells lightly, and where prickly 
 
 furze 62 End. 1. 202 
 
 Hark. Dark as the parentage of chaos. Hark! . . . . 109 End. 2. 912 
 
 And if it came at last, hark, and rejoice ! 121 End. 3. 356 
 
 " Hark ! 'tis an elfln-storm from faery land, 227 St. Agnes 39. 1 
 
 And, in the same moment — hark ! 238 Fancy 43 
 
 Whimpering away my reason : hark ye. Sir 409 Otho 4. 2. 98 
 
 This way — hark ! Yes, yes ! A hope ! A music ! 412 Otho 5. 1. 31 
 Hark ! Hah ! the bells ! " "A little further yet, 479 Cap and Bells 63. 6 
 Harm, " It cannot be that aught will work him 
 
 harm." 33 Clarke 130 
 
 " I will not harm her, by all saints I swear," . .218 St. Agnes 17. 1 
 You give up Albert to me 7 Harm falm not ! . . .368 Otho 1. 1. 106 
 Ward him from harm — and bring me better 
 
 news — 416 Otho 5. 4. 50 
 
 A little talk with her — no harm — Chaste ! haste ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 179 
 Thank God for that! I fear it could not harm 
 
 him 423 Otho 5. 5. 188 
 
 Which to the oil-trade doth great scaith and 
 
 harm 467 Cap and Bella 24.8 
 
 Harmful. To summon harmful lightning, and make 
 
 roar 394 Otho 3. 2. 83 
 
 Harmless. In harmless tendril they each other 
 
 chain'd 137 End. 3. 935 
 
 Harmonies. And change to harmonies, for ever steal- 
 ing 41 Kosciusko 7 
 
 Its strain, when other harmonies, stopt short, . . 266 Hyp. 2. 127 
 Harmonious, " Of thine harmonious sisters keep in 
 
 tune 178 Lamia 1. 266 
 
 Harmonized. O what a wild and harmonized tune 117 End. 3. 170 
 Harmony, Of harmony, to where it aye will poise 47 Sleep 174 
 
 A noise of harmony, pulses and throes 133 End. 3. 791 
 
 Hymning and harmony 302 Milton 27 
 
 Harms. To keep off mildews, and all weather 
 
 harms : 64 End. 1. 284 
 
 Harp. Bee also Harp-string, 
 
 The silver strings of heavenly harp atween : ... 39 Early Hour 5 
 The poet's harp — the voice of friends — the sun ; 117 End. 3. 165 
 Have mov'd, even though Amphlon's harp had 
 
 woo'd 124 End. 3. 461 
 
 As In a palsied Druid's harp unstrung ; 204 Isa. 36. 6 
 
 Sighs, too, as mournful as that Memnon's harp 274 Hyp. 2. 376 
 
 Meantime touch piously the Delphic harp 274 Hyp. 3. 10 
 
 '■ tell me, lonely Goddess, by thy harp 278 Hyp. 3. 108 
 
 Strikes the twanging harp of war 286 Ode : Apollo 2. 2 
 
 And dolorous accent from a tragic harp 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 444 
 
 Harps. On many harps, which he has lately strung ; 4 *I stood 52 
 With death, as life. The ancient harps have 
 
 said 207 Isa. 50. 4 
 
 And young iEolIan harps personified ; 315 Reynolds 18 
 
 While little harps were touch'd by many a lyric 
 
 fay 462 Cap and Bells 4. 9 
 
 Harp-string. His name upon the harp-string, should 
 
 achieve 76 End. 1. 725 
 
 Harsh. No, he had felt too much for such harsh 
 
 Jars : 108 End. 2. 865 
 
 Escap'd from dull mortality's harsh net? 136 End. 3. 907 
 
 His was harsh penance on St. Agnes' Eve : 212 St. Agnes 3. 6 
 
 With its spear grass harsh — 313 Teignmouth 4. 2 
 
 Serv'd with harsh food, with scum for Sunday- 
 drink 382 Otho 2. 1. 89 
 
 Your doctrine has not been so harsh to him 387 Otho 2. 2. 86 
 
 Untun'd, and harsh, and barren of all love 404 Otho 4. 1. 132 
 
 Would fright a Dryad ; whose harsh herbag'd 
 
 meads 489 *What can 40 
 
Harshest 
 
 156 
 
 Hath 
 
 Harshest. Could not thy harshest vengeance be con- 
 tent 128 End. 3. 621 
 
 Harshly. My Prince, you think too harshly — Can I 
 
 so? 376 Otho 1. 3. 47 
 
 Harvest. Is a full harvest whence to reap high feel- 
 ing ; 41 Kosciusko 2 
 
 The seed Its harvest, or the lute Its tones 79 End. 1. 840 
 
 Slant on my sheafed harvest of ripe bliss — . . 420 Otho 5. 5. 117 
 
 Harvest-carols. Distant harvest-carols clea* ; 238 Fancy 40 
 
 Harvesters, And the tann'd harvesters rich armfuls 
 
 took 69 End. 1. 441 
 
 Harvesting. " Of peaceful sway above man's harvest- 
 ing 252 Hyp. 1. 110 
 
 •■ And peaceful sway above man's harvesting, . . 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 415 
 
 Harvest's. And the harvest's done 354 Belle Dame 2. 4 
 
 Harvests. To ripening harvests. No more insult, 
 
 sir ! 405 Otho 4. 1. 167 
 
 Harvest-time. To thee the spring will be a harvest- 
 time 307 Thrush 4 
 
 Has. (Partial list.) It has a glory, and naught else 
 
 can share it : 43 Sleep 24 
 
 " Now, if this earthly love has power to make 79 End. 1. 843 
 
 Has thy fair face within its tranquil ken, 114 End. 3. 64 
 
 Who has another care when thou hast smil'd? . .138 End. 3. 979 
 
 And of the Bear has Pollux mastery : 157 End. 4. 592 
 
 She has vassals to attend her : 238 Fancy 28 
 
 Veil'd Melancholy has her sovran shrine, 248 Melancholy 3. 6 
 
 " That unbelief has not a space to breathe 251 Hyp. 1. 67 
 
 What mighty power has this gentle story ! .... 292 *This pleasant 10 
 
 He has his lusty Spring, when fancy clear 308 Seasons 3 
 
 He has his Summer, when luxuriously 308 Seasons 5 
 
 His soul has in Its Autumn, when his wings 308 Seasons 9 
 
 He has his Winter too of pale misfeature, 308 Seasons 13 
 
 Has any here an old grey Mare 328 Gadfly 3. 1 
 
 Has any here a Lawyer suit 328 Gadfly 4. 1 
 
 Has any here a daughter fair 329 Gadfly 10. 1 
 
 Has any here a pious spouse 330 Gadfly 12. 1 
 
 For Poesy ! — no, — she has not a joy, — 347 Indolence 4. 5 
 
 The undisturbed lake has crystal space 360 Fame 2. 12 
 
 Why has he time to breathe another word? 394 Otho 3. 2. 106 
 
 He has, assure yourself, by some strange means, 400 Otho 4. 1. 8 
 
 Done to another — Conrad has it home — 412 Otho 5. 2. 6 
 
 What weapons has the lion but himself? 431 Stephen 3. 20 
 
 Glocester has fit rewards — nay, I believe, 433 Stephen 4. 47 
 
 Touch has a memory. O say, love, say 438 'What can 4 
 
 " That unbelief has not a space to breathe 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 367 
 
 Love thwarted in bad temper oft has vent : 466 Cap and Bells 20. 5 
 
 Who should indulge his genius, if he has any, . . . 475 Cap and Bells 53. 3 
 
 Hast. Hast thou from the caves of Golconda, a gem 16 Shell 1 
 Hast thou a goblet for dark sparkling wine? .... 16 Shell 5 
 Hast thou a steed with a mane richly flowing ? . . 16 Shell 9 
 Hast thou a sword that thine enemy's smart is ? 1 6 Shell 10 
 Hast thou a trumpet rich melodies blowing? .. 16 Shell 11 
 
 I marvel much that thou hast never told 26 Mathew 84 
 
 That thou hast never told thy travels strange, 26 Mathew 90 
 Weigh down thy nature. Hast thou sinn'd in 
 
 aught 70 End. 1. 508 
 
 Sacred to Dian? Haply, thou hast seen 71 End. 1. 512 
 
 Ah ! thou hast been unhappy at the change 71 End. 1. 520 
 
 Hast thou a symbol of her golden hair? 73 End. 1. 609 
 
 What promise hast thou faithful guarded since 84 End. 2. 44 
 Too long, alas, hast thou starv'd on the ruth, ... 85 End. 2. 104 
 Oft hast thou seen bolts of the thunder hurl'd 88 End. 2. 205 
 As from thy threshold ; day by day hast been . . 88 End. 2. 206 
 
 love ! how potent hast thou been to teach .... 115 End. 3. 92 
 And now, O winged Chieftain ! thou hast sent 115 End. 3. 100 
 
 1 oft have dried my tears when thou hast smil'd. 116 End. 3. 144 
 That thou hast been a witness — it must be — . . . 122 End. 3. 394 
 " And speak a blessing : Mark me ! Thou hast 
 
 thews 128 End. 3. 588 
 
 O vulture-witch, hast never heard of mercy? .. 128 End. 3. 620 
 For thou hast brought their promise to an end. 130 End. 3. 688 
 For scenes like this : an empire stern hast thou ; 138 End. 3. 960 
 Who has another care when thou hast smil'd ? . . . 138 End. 3. 979 
 
 Immortal bliss for me too hast thou won 140 End. 3. 1024 
 
 Thee to thy native hopes. O thou hast won . . . 140 End. 4. 17 
 Who stolen hast away the wings wherewith .... 144 End. 4. 109 
 
 Hast thou felt so content : a grievous feud 155 End. 4. 547 
 
 Here will I kneel, for thou redeemed hast 158 End. 4. 649 
 
 Twice hast thou ask'd whither I went : hence- 
 forth 161 End. 4. 755 
 
 And thou shalt aid — hast thou not aided me? . . 161 End. 4. 775 
 Sure I will not believe thou hast such store .... 162 End. 4. 809 
 " Too gentle Hermes, hast thou found the 
 
 maid ? " l'i'3 Lamia 1. 80 
 
 " Where she doth breathe ! " " Bright planet, 
 
 thou hast said," 173 Lamia 1. 87 
 
 " What taste of purer air hast thou to soothe . . 178 Lamia 1. 282 
 " Sure some sweet name thou hast, though, by 
 
 my truth 185 Lamia 2. 85 
 
 " As still I do. Hast any mortal name 185 Lamia 2. 88 
 
 " Sweet Spirit, thou hast school'd my infancy : 206 Isa. 42. 6 
 What thou among the leaves hast never known, 231 Nightingale 3. 2 
 She cannot fade, though thou hast not thy bliss, 234 Grecian Urn 2. 9 
 Fairer than these, though temple thou hast none, 236 Psyche 28 
 Think not of them, thou hast thy music too, — 246 Autumn 3. 2 
 
 Hast — continued. 
 
 " Hast sifted well the atom-universe ; 268 Hyp. 2. 183 
 
 " Thou hast dream'd of me ; and awaking up . . . 276 Hyp. 3. 62 
 Cat ! who hast pass'd thy grand climacteric, . . . 301 Cat 1 
 
 How many mice and rats hast In thy days 301 Cat 2 
 
 The pleasant sun-rise, green isles hast thou too, 305 Nile 13 
 Hast thou, as a mere shadow ! But how great, . . 307 *Blue 13 
 The meadow thou hast tramped o'er and o'er, — 326 Cottage 11 
 Where is my noble herald ? Well, hast told .... 369 Otho 1. 2. 1 
 
 Hast brought pollution to our holy rites? 393 Otho 3. 2. 58 
 
 Hast thou no fear of hangman, or the faggot ? . . 393 Otho 3. 2. 59 
 The sleepy thunder? Hast no sense of fear? .. 394 Otho 3. 2. 84 
 
 An ample store of misery thou hast 397 Otho 3. 2. 173 
 
 If with thy mother's milk thou hast suck'd in . . .406 Otho 4. 2. 11 
 From prison. Where are they now? hast yet 
 
 heard? 414 Otho 5. 3. 9 
 
 Give me thy hand— hast thou forgiven me? 415 Otho 5. 4. 8 
 
 To set the place In flames. I pray hast heard . . . 417 Otho 5. 5. 7 
 Hast hinted. Faithful counsel have I given ; . . . 432 Stephen 4. 5 
 Then said the veiled shadow — " Thou hast felt 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 141 
 " Is thy own safety ; thou hast dated on 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 144 
 
 Haste. Haste, haste away !— 157 End. 4. 590 
 
 Into his mantle, adding wings to haste 181 Lamia 1. 367 
 
 And went in haste, to get in readiness 200 Isa. 24. 7 
 
 come ! let us haste to the freshening shades, . . 290 Wylie 2. 1 
 
 And to the sea as happily dost haste 305 Nile 14 
 
 In haste to teach the little thing to walk 310 'Oh, I 8 
 
 First the soft Bag-pipe mourn'd with zealous 
 
 haste 330 Bag-pipe 5 
 
 Block-head, make haste ! O Muses weep the 
 
 rest— 335 Ben Nevis 68 
 
 In haste It seems. Now shall I be in the way, 368 Otho 1. 1. 119 
 To tell the Emperor you will haste to him? 381 Otho 2. 1. 54 
 
 1 see you are thunderstruck. Haste, haste away ! 386 Otho 2. 2. 72 
 
 Upon It. For the present I'm in haste 390 Otho 3. 1. 46 
 
 A little talk with her — no harm — haste ! haste ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 179 
 Repressing haste, as too unholy there ; 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 94 
 
 Hasten'd. I hasten'd back, your grieving messenger, 409 Otho 4. 2. 118 
 Hastening. Have spoken? that from hastening dis- 
 grace 50 Sleep 271 
 
 Hastens. While his boat hastens to the monstrous 
 
 steep 45 Sleep 88 
 
 Hastes. Upon his fairy Journey on he hastes ; .... 93 End. 2. 352 
 Hastest. And hastest thou now to that fair lady's 
 
 bower? 17 Shell 16 
 
 Hastily. In trumping up this match so hastily 463 Cap and Bells 9. 7 
 
 Hasty. Now over them he goes with hasty trip, . . 13 Calldore 69 
 
 For ail the blushing of the hasty morn 295 '►Unf elt 3. 6 
 
 With hasty steps, wrapp'd cloak, and solemn 
 
 looks 467 Cap and Bells 25. 3 
 
 Hat. Nor when reluctantly I took my hat ; 33 Clarke 120 
 
 The black tassell'd trencher and common hat ; . . 296 Oxford 2. 3 
 
 A chip hat had she on 320 Merrllles 7. 4 
 
 Came sudden 'fore my face, and brush'd against 
 
 my hat 482 Cap and Bells 75. 9 
 
 Hatch. Arise then 1 for the hen-dove shall not hatch 140 End. 3. 1025 
 The stock-dove shall hatch her soft brace and 
 
 shall coo 346 'Hush 3. 7 
 
 To hatch into sonnets 353 Two or Three 28 
 
 Hatch'd. Fresh hatch'd In my ambition's eagle 
 
 nest — 366 Otho 1. 1. 39 
 
 Hatching, Hatching in the hawthorn-tree 239 Fancy 60 
 
 Hate. My waking must have been ! disgust, and 
 
 hate 127 End. 3. 562 
 
 To breed distrust and hate, that make the soft 
 
 voice hiss 182 Lamia 2. 10 
 
 'Mid looks of love, defiance, hate, and scorn, . . . 215 St. Agnes 8. 6 
 
 There do they look alive to love and hate 316 Reynolds 38 
 
 Moods of one's mind ! You know I hate them 
 
 well 318 Reynolds 106 
 
 Hated. Into the bosom of a hated thing 90 End. 2. 280 
 
 His maglan fish through hated fire and flame? . .119 End. 3. 265 
 Not at dog's howl, or gloom-bird's hated screech, 254 Hyp. 1. 171 
 He lov'd girls smooth as shades, but hated a mere 
 
 shade 461 Cap and Bells 1. 9 
 
 Till from this hated match I get a free release. 463 Cap and Bells 7. 9 
 Hateful. And hateful thoughts enwrap my soul In 
 
 gloom ; 20 Hope 2 
 
 To the most hateful seeing of itself 273 Hyp. 2. 370 
 
 " Spurn the green turf as hateful to my feet? . .277 Hyp. 3. 94 
 Oh, I am frlghten'd with most hateful thoughts ! 310 'Oh, 1 1 
 
 Of a man drowning, on his hateful throat 399 Otho 3. 2. 272 
 
 To banish thoughts of that most hateful land, . .439 *What can 31 
 Haters. Being gloomy-minded, haters of fair 
 
 revels,— 419 Otho 5. 5. 57 
 
 Hath. Whom coldfe Deathfe hath in parle II *GIf ye 10 
 
 In all this quiet luxury ; and hath set 97 End. 2. 486 
 
 No one but thee hath heard me blythly sing 116 End. 3. 156 
 
 And It hath furrow'd that large front : yet now, 138 End. 3. 961 
 
 Hath no revenge in it : as it Is whole 153 End. 4. 471 
 
 Who hath not journeyed In this native hell 154 End. 4. 523 
 
 Hath led thee to this Cave of Quietude 155 End. 4. 548 
 
 " What mortal hath a prize, that other men .... 183 Lamia 2. 57 
 Who hath not loiter'd in a green church-yard, . . 206 Isa. 45. 1 
 Pitying each form that hungry Death hath 
 
 marr'd 206 Isa. 45. 5 
 
Hath 
 
 157 
 
 Have 
 
 Hath — continued. 
 Against tlie window-panes ; St. Agnes' moon hath 
 
 set 226 St. Agnes 36.9 
 
 O, for a draught of vintage ! that hath been 230 Nightingale 2. 1 
 
 The same that oft-times hath 232 Nightingale 7. 8 
 
 Beauties that the earth hath lost ; 238 Fancy 30 
 
 Hedge-grown primrose that hath burst ; 238 Fancy 50 
 
 Who hath not seen thee oft amid thy store? . . . 245 Autumn 2. 1 
 " Quarrel with the proud forests it hath fed, . . . 269 Hyp. 2. 218 
 
 " Because it cooeth, and hath snowy wings 269 Hyp. 2. 222 
 
 "By noble winged creatures he hath made? ... 269 Hyp. 2. 235 
 
 " O let him feel the evil he hath done ; 272 Hyp. 2. 332 
 
 Flush every thing that hath a vermeil hue 275 Hyp. 3. 14 
 
 " Or hath that antique mien and robed form .... 276 Hyp. 3. 51 
 
 " To one who in this lonely Isle hath been 276 Hyp. 3. 71 
 
 " Who hath forsaken old and sacred thrones .... 277 Hyp. 3. 77 
 
 Oh ! what a power hath white Simplicity ! 292 *Thls pleasant 9 
 
 All its Instincts ; he hath heard 297 Poet 10 
 
 Time's sea hath been five years at its slow ebb, . . 306 Vauxhall 1 
 
 thou whose face hath felt the Winter's wind, 307 Thrush 1 
 As Palmer's, that with weariness, mid-desert 
 
 shrine hath found 327 Highlands 22 
 
 The Gadfly he hath stung me sore — 328 Gadfly 2. 1 
 
 Hath pass'd beyond the rocky portal ; 332 Staffa 46 
 
 As hath the seeded thistle when in parle 352 Brown 1. 3 
 
 Hath thee in thrall ! " 356 Belle Dame 10. 4 
 
 Hath given consent that you should marry Lu- 
 
 dolph ! 367 Otho 1. 1. 85 
 
 What mood is this? Hath fortune touch'd thy 
 
 brain? 372 Otho 1. 2. 99 
 
 Known only to his troop, hath greater plea . 376 Otho 1. 3. 28 
 
 Hath he not gall'd my spirit to the quick? 377 Otho 1. 3. 48 
 
 Yes, yes, I know he hath a noble nature 377 Otho 1. 3. 55 
 
 He hath wrong'd me, and I have done him 
 
 wrong ; 377 Otho 1. 3. 58 
 
 He hath lov'd me, and I have shown him kind- 
 ness ; 377 Otho 1. 3. 59 
 
 But you must taunt this dove, for she hath lost 388 Otho 2. 2. 126 
 A foolish dream that from my brow hath wrung 398 Otho 3. 2. 221 
 
 Hath it not comfort in it ? Would it not 415 Otho 5. 4. 13 
 
 From the throng'd towers of Lincoln hath look'd 
 
 down 429 Stephen 2. 21 
 
 Hath visions, and would speak, if he had loved, 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 14 
 " What haven? every creature hath its home ; . .447 Fall Hyp. 1. 171 
 " Every sole man hath days of Joy and pain, . . . 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 172 
 Hatred. For others, good or bad, hatred and tears 83 End. 2. 4 
 
 Loving and hatred, misery and weal 144 End. 4. 112 
 
 Hats, That ye may love In spite of beaver hats. . . . 297 Love 17 
 Haughty. Turn to some level plain where haughty 
 
 Mars 131 End. 3. 728 
 
 That, on a court-day bow'd to haughty Maud, 431 Stephen 3. 28 
 Haunches, On the deer's tender haunches : late, and 
 
 loth, 80 End. 1. 908 
 
 Haunt. Haunt us till they become a cheering light 58 End. 1. 30 
 From those kind eyes, — the very home and haunt 69 End. 1. 472 
 And in those meads where sometime she might 
 
 haunt 171 Lamia 1. 18 
 
 The murmurous haunt of flies on summer eves. 231 Nightingale 5. 10 
 
 " Deserted, void, nor any haunt of mine 257 Hyp. 1. 240 
 
 And death to this fair haunt of spring 311 'Ah ! woe 3 
 
 You puzzle me, — you haunt me, — when I dream 397 Otho 3. 2. 203 
 
 A melancholy mood will haunt a man 403 Otho 4. 1. 124 
 
 " Clouds still with shadowy moisture haunt the 
 
 earth 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 420 
 
 So haunt thy days and chill thy dreaming nights 486 Brawne 4 
 Haunted. Empty the haunted air, and gnomed 
 
 mine — 190 Lamia 2. 236 
 
 When holy were the haunted forest boughs, . . . 236 Psyche 38 
 
 Of late has haunted a most motley crew, 291 *Before he 10 
 
 But I was haunted by the monstrous ghost 373 Otho 1. 2. 124 
 
 Haunter. Moving more near the while : " O Haunter 
 
 chaste 91 End. 2. 302 
 
 Haunters. Haunters of cavern, lake, and waterfall, 180 Lamia 1. 331 
 Haunting. " The ghost of folly haunting my sweet 
 
 dreams." 181 Lamia 1. 377 
 
 A haunting music, sole perhaps and lone 186 Lamia 2. 122 
 
 Numerous as shadows haunting f acrily 213 St. Agnes 5. 3 
 
 A certain Arab haunting in these parts 383 Otho 2. 1. 119 
 
 Haunts. From the sequester'd haunts of gay 
 
 Tltania 31 Clarke 40 
 
 When to thy haunts two kindred spirits flee. ... 37 'O Solitude 14 
 
 And I was free of haunts umbrageous ; 124 End. 3. 467 
 
 Why have ye left your forest haunts, why left 147 End. 4. 230 
 What leaf-fring'd legend haunts about thy shape 233 Grecian Urn 1. 5 
 Have. (Partial Ust.) See also Have't. 
 
 Tell him, I have you In my world of blisses : 4 *I stood 54 
 
 Whence Calldore might have the goodliest view 11 Calldore 25 
 
 1 too have my blisses, which richly abound 17 Shell 43 
 
 " Write ! thou wilt never have a better day." . . 32 Clarke 100 
 
 And I have many miles on foot to fare 38 "Keen, fltful 4 
 
 Edges them round, and they have golden pits : 79 End. 1. 875 
 To melting pulp, that fish would have bright 
 
 mail 79 End. 1. 837 
 
 I have a ditty for my hollow cell." 86 End. 2. 130 
 
 Have — continued. 
 
 " Have mercy. Goddess I Circe, feel my prayer ! " 127 End. 3. 554 
 
 " So, fairy-thing. It shall have lullabies 127 End. 3. 576 
 
 Grew drunken, and would have Its head and 
 
 bent 133 End. 3. 797 
 
 Some pleasant words : — but Love will have his 
 
 day 136 End. 3. 915 
 
 Yet I would have, great gods ! but one short hour 141 End. 4. 36 
 
 I have a triple soul ! O fond pretence — 143 End. 4. 95 
 
 Let me have music dying, and I seek 145 End. 4. 140 
 
 Precipitous : I have beneath my glance 150 End. 4. 358 
 
 I have no dsedale heart : why is it wrung 153 End. 4. 459 
 
 Have no self-passion or identity 153 End. 4. 477 
 
 " I would have thee my only friend, sweet maid ! 164 End. 4. 849 
 Turn, damsels ! hist ! one word I have to say. . . 165 End. 4. 909 
 Press'd, saying : " Sister, I would have com- 
 mand 167 End. 4. 975 
 
 " I was a woman, let me have once more 174 Lamia 1. 117 
 
 " I have no friends," said Lamia, " no, not one ; 185 Lamia 2. 92 
 A very nothing would have power to wean .... 209 Isa. 58. 6 
 Young virgins might have visions of delight, . . 214 St Agnes 6. 2 
 " For o'er the southern moors I have a home for 
 
 thee." 227 St Agnes 39. 9 
 
 Still wouldst thou sing, and I have ears in 
 
 vain 232 Nightingale 6. 9 
 
 Have ye souls in heaven too 240 *Bards of 3 
 
 Ye have souls In heaven too 241 *Bards of 39 
 
 And if Marian should have 244 Robin Hood 40 
 
 " I have no comfort for thee, no not one : 251 Hyp. 1. 53 
 
 " Much pain have I for more than loss of 
 
 realms : 272 Hyp. 2. 334 
 
 Gorgeous as I would have it— only I see 288 •Minutes are 10 
 
 Forgive me that I have not Eagle's wings — . . . 293 Elgin 1. 3 
 
 That I have not the cloudy winds to keep 293 Elgin 2. 7 
 
 What, have you convents in that Gothic Isle? . .298 Builder 7 
 
 To-night I'll have my friar — let me think 298 Builder 24 
 
 About my room, — I'll have it in the pink ; 298 Builder 25 
 
 When I have fears that I may cease to be 303 'When 1 1 
 
 Never have relish in the faery power 303 *When 1 11 
 
 And we have the prime of the kissing time, 304 Apple 4. 3 
 
 We have not one sweet tooth out 304 Apple 4. 4 
 
 fret not after knowledge — I have none 307 Thrush 9 
 
 fret not after knowledge — I have none 307 Thrush 11 
 
 You may have your cream 313 Teignmouth 1. 6 
 
 And what have ye there in the Basket? 314 Devon 1. 2 
 
 Perhaps one or two whose lives have patent 
 
 wings 315 Reynolds 14 
 
 Dear Reynolds ! I have a mysterious tale 317 Reynolds 86 
 
 Where ginger-bread wives have a scanty sale, . . 318 Fair 3 
 
 But we have many a horrid bore 328 Gadfly 2. 3 
 
 And have her holy way — 330 Gadfly 12. 4 
 
 1 must have one sweet Buss — I must and shall ! 335 Ben Nevis 43 
 Red-Crag, I say ! O I must have them close ! . . 335 Ben Nevis 47 
 
 Farewell ! I yet have visions for the night, 348 Indolence 6. 7 
 
 And thy lyre shall never have a slackened 
 
 string : 361 *Whlch of 13 
 
 For every crime I have a laurel-wreath, 365 Otho 1. 1. 3 
 
 Where is Auranthe ? I have news for her 365 Otho 1. 1. 15 
 
 But I have other greeting than mine own, 368 Otho 1. 1. 131 
 
 And opiate for the conscience have I none ! .... 369 Otho 1. 1. 155 
 
 I think I have a better fame abroad 372 Otho 1. 2. 108 
 
 I have another stedfast one, to uphold 374 Otho 1. 2. 162 
 
 You have my secret ; let it not be breath'd 375 Otho 1. 3. 1 
 
 Of favour with my sire than I can have 376 Otho 1. 3. 29 
 
 To have not thy good morrow. Yes, to-day 378 Otho 1. 3. 109 
 
 We have no eloquence to colour justly 379 Otho 1. 3. 128 
 
 I have mine own particular comments on 't ; .... 380 Otho 2. 1. 43 
 You have your own, perhaps. My gracious 
 
 Prince 381 Otho 2. 1. 44 
 
 To chattering pigmies? I would have you know 381 Otho 2. 1. 61 
 
 By Peter's chair ! I have upon my tongue 381 Otho 2. 1. 67 
 
 Nothing, my liege ; I have to hope for nothing. 382 Otho 2. 1. 77 
 Ludolph, you have no saving plea In store ? . . . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 103 
 
 No, I have no plea. Disobedience 382 Otho 2. 1. 105 
 
 Well, you shall have free passport through the 
 
 gates 383 Otho 2. 1. 113 
 
 I have. Well? Albert, you have fame to lose. 385 Otho 2. 2. 34 
 
 If you have any pity for a maid 385 Otho 2. 2. 44 
 
 If I have any knowledge of you, sir, 387 Otho 2. 2. 113 
 
 I have good news to tell you, Ethelbert 388 Otho 2. 2. 144 
 
 I have news precious as we pass along 388 Otho 2. 2. 149 
 
 I have too much. And I, my liege, by far 391 Otho 3. 2. 4 
 
 Auranthe ! I have ! 0, my bride, my love ! 391 Otho 3. 2. 5 
 
 Sit. And now, Abbot! what have you to say? 395 Otho 3. 2. 112 
 My Liege, what proof should I have 'gainst a 
 
 fame 398 Otho 3. 2. 216 
 
 He shall feel what it Is to have the hand 399 Otho 3. 2. 271 
 
 Have his own say ; read me some silly creed . . . 401 Otho 4. 1. 42 
 I have a soldier's friendship for your fame — . . . 407 Otho 4. 2. 56 
 Stay, stay, here is one I have half a word with — 409 Otho 4. 2. 115 
 I have you. Whither wander those fair eyes . . . 413 Otho 5. 2. 37 
 Will you — Ah wretch, thou canst not, for I have 414 Otho 5. 2. 58 
 
 Have ye no comfort for me, ye Physicians 415 Otho 5. 4. 2 
 
 I should have Orphean lips, and Plato's fancy, 418 Otho 5. 5. 23 
 
 I would have, as a mortal I may not, 418 Otho 5. 5. 35 
 
 We'll have her presently ; aye, you shall see her, 419 Otho 5. 5. 71 
 
Have 
 
 158 
 
 Head 
 
 Have — continued. 
 
 Ye have none better— no — I am content ; 419 Otho 5. 5. 81 
 
 I guess his purpose ! Indeed he must not have 420 Otho 5. 5. 99 
 
 Secure ! Methinks I have her in my flst, 420 Otho 5. 5. 107 
 
 There bad flowers have no scent, birds no sweet 
 
 song 439 'What can 42 
 
 ! let me have thee whole, — all— all — be mine ! 440 *I cry 5 
 Fanatics have their dreams, wherewith they 
 
 weave 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 1 
 
 " They come not here, they have no thought to 
 
 come — 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 165 
 
 " I have no comfort for thee ; no not one ; 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 355 
 
 " Moan, brethren, moan, for I have no strength 
 
 left 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 427 
 
 Dear mistress, let him have no handle against 
 
 you ! 462 Cap and Bells 6. 9 
 
 " He's not asleep, and you have little wit," 471 Cap and Bells 37.5 
 
 Have Nanlz, with which my morning-coffee's 
 
 lac'd." 472 Cap and Bells 41. 5 
 
 " I'll have a glass of Nantz, then," — said the 
 
 Seer, — 472 Cap and Bells 41.6 
 
 I've said it. Sire; you only have to choose 474 Cap and Bells 49. 5 
 
 " If ever you have leisure. Sire, you shall 478 Cap and Bells 63.3 
 
 To have such splendour dance attendance at her 
 
 heels 479 Cap and Bells 66. 9 
 
 1 say, old Hocus, have you such a thing 480 Cap and Bells 67.6 
 
 Haven, ^' Am I to leave this haven of ihy rest, 257 Hyp. 1. 235 
 
 " All else who find a haven in the world, 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 150 
 
 " What haven? every creature hath its home ; . .447 Fail Hyp. 1. 171 
 Haven'd. Blissfully haven'd both from joy and 
 
 pain ; 223 St. Agnes 27. 6 
 
 Have't. Great Otho ! I claim justice — Thou shalt 
 
 have't ! 394 Otho 3. 2. 90 
 
 Having, Each having a white wicker over brlmm'd 60 End. 1. 137 
 And having done it, took his dark blue cloak . . . 132 End. 3. 751 
 
 These brethren having found by many signs 200 Isa. 21. 1 
 
 And a blush for having done it : 303 Apple 2. 2 
 
 'Haviour, With 'haviour soft. Sleep yawn'd from 
 
 underneath 153 End. 4. 464 
 
 Of such deliberate prologue, serious 'haviour. . . 407 Otho 4. 2. 52 
 Havock'd. And seen her enemies havock'd at her 
 
 feet 429 Stephen 2. 23 
 
 Hawk. The arras, rich with horseman, hawk, and 
 
 hound 228 St. Agnes 40. 7 
 
 The Shark at savage prey, — the Hawk at 
 
 pounce, — 317 Reynolds 103 
 
 Hawks. The hawks of ship-mast forests — the un- 
 
 tired 198 Isa. 17. 5 
 
 Hawkwise. Dropt hawkwise to the earth. There 
 
 lies a den 154 End. 4. 512 
 
 Hawthorn, We feel the safety of a hawthorn glade : 6 'I stood 130 
 
 White hawthorn, and the pastoral eglantine ; . . 231 Nightingale 5. 6 
 Hawthorn-tree. Hatching In the hawthorn-tree, . . 239 Fancy 60 
 
 Hay. The comfortable green and juicy hay 112 End. 3. 4 
 
 Sweet as a muskrose upon new-made hay ; 143 End. 4. 102 
 
 For the new-mown hay, 314 Teignmouth 7. 5 
 
 Haydon, Haydon ! forgive me that I cannot speak 293 Elgin 1. 1 
 Haydon's, Of Haydon's in its fresh magnificence. . .299 Builder 69 
 
 Haze. So a day's journey in oblivious haze 307 'O that 7 
 
 Hazel. See also Hazle. 
 
 To swell the gourd, and plump the hazel shells 245 Autumn 1. 7 
 Peal'd Isio'] the brown hazel twig to lilly white, 350 Extempore 42 
 Hazels. Their ruffled locks where meeting hazels 
 
 darken ; 63 End. 1. 237 
 
 And hazels thick, dark-stemm'd beneath the 
 
 shade : 275 Hyp. 3. 27 
 
 Hazle. Bee also Hazel, 
 
 Por'd on its hazle cirque of shedded leaves 161 End. 4. 769 
 
 Hazlitt. And Hazlitt playing with Miss Bdgeworth's 
 
 cat ; 315 Reynolds 10 
 
 Hazy. 'Neath smothering parsley, and a hazy light 63 End. 1. 230 
 Down-looking, vacant, through a hazy wood, ... 99 End. 2. 560 
 He, omitted. 
 
 Head. See also Bald-head, Block-head, Green-head, 
 O'er-head, Pebble-head, Spout-head, Spring- 
 head, Stair-head, Swine-head. 
 O'er head we see the jasmine and sweet briar, 6 *l stood 135 
 Where had he been, from whose warm head out- 
 flew T' 'I stood 181 
 
 Those smiling ladies, often turn'd his head 14 Calidore 129 
 
 I pillow my head on the sweets of the rose 17 Shell 38 
 
 And wave thy silver pinions o'er my head 20 Hope 6 
 
 And wave thy silver pinions o'er my head ! 20 Hope 24 
 
 And wave thy silver pinions o'er my head ! 20 Hope 30 
 
 Beneath thy pinions canopy my head ! 21 Hope 36 
 
 Bowing her head, and ready to expire : 21 Hope 40 
 
 Waving thy silver pinions o'er my head 21 Hope 48 
 
 Whose head is pregnant with poetic lore 27 'Full many 54 
 
 Who chosen is their queen, — with her fine head 28 'Full many 87 
 Upon a tyrant's head. Ah ! had I never seen, ... 31 Clarke 72 
 Will set a green robe floating round her head, . . 46 Sleep 114 
 Lifts Its sweet head into the air, and feeds .... 49 Sleep 250 
 Sappho's meek head was there half smiling down 52 Sleep 381 
 
 By angry wolf, or pard with prying head 59 End. 1. 76 
 
 Fall on my head, and presently unmew 60 End. 1. 132 
 
 Head — continued. 
 
 His aged head, crowned with beechen wreath, . . 61 End. 1. 159 
 
 Until my head was dizzy and distraught 72 End. 1. 565 
 
 " To sue her gentle ears for whose fair head, . . 81 End. 1. 953 
 
 Must such conviction come upon hlB head 84 End. 2. 35 
 
 Upon a misty, jutting head of land — 87 End. 2. 163 
 
 Into the fearful deep, to hide his head 89 End. 2. 217 
 
 To where thick myrtle branches, 'gainst his head 94 End. 2. 378 
 
 Disparts a dew-Iipp'd rose. Above his head 94 End. 2. 407 
 
 Curses upon his head. — I was half glad, 96 End. 2. 472 
 
 And doubling over head their little flsts 97 End. 2. 509 
 
 Ethereal for pleasure ; 'bove his head 103 End. 2. 672 
 
 His empty arms together, hung his head 108 End. 2. 858 
 
 He saw the giant sea above his head 112 End. 2. 1023 
 
 His head upon a tuft of straggling weeds, 115 End. 3. 109 
 
 The old man rais'd his hoary head and saw .... 118 End. 3. 218 
 " Thou art the man ! Now shall I lay my head 118 End. 3. 234 
 My head, and kiss death's foot. Ijove ! love, 
 
 farewell ! 119 End. 3. 275 
 
 I rear'd my head, and look'd for Phoebus' daugh- 
 ter. 123 End. 3. 414 
 
 And, as he pass'd, each lifted up his head 133 End. 3. 785 
 
 Grew drunken, and would have its head and bent. 133 End. 3. 797 
 A gold-green zenith 'bove the Sea-God's head. 136 End. 3. 878 
 And the great Sea-King bow'd his dripping head. 136 End. 3. 890 
 His head through thorny-green entanglement . . 141 End. 4. 41 
 
 A cowslip on the head 145 End. 4. 168 
 
 'Twas Sleep slow journeying with head on pillow. 150 End. 4. 370 
 
 She bow'd into the heavens her timid head 154 End. 4. 502 
 
 Could lift Endymion's head, or he had view'd . . . 155 End. 4. 557 
 
 Prone to the green head of a misty hill 157 End. 4. 613 
 
 His head upon a mossy hillock green 166 End. 4. 918 
 
 Bows down his summer head below the west. . .166 End. 4. 930 
 
 By old Saturnus' forelock, by his head 167 End. 4. 956 
 
 And wound with many a river to its head, 171 Lamia 1. 29 
 
 Her head was serpent, but ah, bitter-sweet ! . . . 172 Lamia 1. 59 
 
 Ravish'd, she lifted her Circean head 174 Lamia 1. 115 
 
 His drooping head, and clear his soul of doubt, 179 Lamia 1. 305 
 
 But left a thought, a buzzing in his head 182 Lamia 2. 29 
 
 Keeps head against the freshets. Sick and wan 201 Isa. 27. 5 
 " Red whortle-berries droop above my head, . . . 204 Isa. 38. 2 
 
 The flint was there, the berries at his head 206 Isa. 44. 8 
 
 They cut away no formless monster's head, 207 Isa. 50. 2 
 
 From the fast mouldering head there shut from 
 
 view : 208 Isa. 54. 6 
 
 " On such a catering trust my dizzy head 219 St. Agnes 20. 6 
 
 Steady thy laden head across a brook ; 246 Autumn 2. 9 
 
 Forest on forest hung about his head 249 Hyp. 1. 6 
 
 While his bow'd head seem'd list'nlng to the 
 
 Earth 250 Hyp. 1. 20 
 
 Making slow way, with head and neck convuis'd 258 Hyp. 1. 262 
 " Found way from forth the thunders round his 
 
 head ! 260 Hyp. 1. 325 
 
 Had pour'd a mortal oil upon his head 265 Hyp. 2. 97 
 
 " To hover round my head, and make me sick . . .271 Hyp. 2. 288 
 
 Upon my ambitious head a glorious gain 288 *Minutes are 6 
 
 Of mosses and flowers to pillow thy head : 290 Wylie 3. 2 
 
 By belching out " ye are that head of Gold." ... 291 *Before he 14 
 
 To high above our head 305 Sunshine 26 
 
 And Coomb at the clear teign head — 313 Teignmouth 1. 4 
 
 She turn'd her dazed head full oft 324 Galloway 29 
 
 My head Is light with pledging a great soul, . . . 325 Cottage 6 
 The Stranger next with head on bosom bent . . . 330 Bag-pipe 6 
 
 So pulled the clouds again about his head 335 Ben Nevis 70 
 
 My head cool-bedded in the flowery grass ; 348 Indolence 6. 2 
 
 She took It in her head to see the place 351 Extempore 56 
 
 I would not give a sixpence for her head." 351 Extempore 82 
 
 Thin in the waist, with bushy head of hair 352 Brown 1. 2 
 
 I made a garland for her head 355 Belie Dame 6. 1 
 
 No treason 'gainst his head in deed or word I . . 366 Otho 1. 1. 61 
 
 The benisou of heaven on your head 375 Otho 1. 2. 185 
 
 Kept danger all aloof from Otho's head 376 Otho 1. 3. 22 
 
 Though now upon my head he heaps disgrace. . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 46 
 
 And almost put a price upon my head? 377 Otho 1. 3. 53 
 
 To muster kites and eagles 'gainst my head 7 382 Otho 2. 1. 87 
 
 Had no perplexity to hide his head ! 389 Otho 3. 1. 2 
 
 On the right shoulders ; on that wretch's head, 396 Otho 3. 2. 144 
 
 And, though it never come, be on my head 396 Otho 3. 2. 162 
 
 Good gods ! no Innocent blood upon my head ! . , 419 Otho 5. 5. 54 
 O thou good Man, against whose sacred head . . . 421 Otho 5. 5. 138 
 Will swamp them girth-deep. Over head and 
 
 ears 427 Stephen 1. 15 
 
 While his bow'd head seem'd listening to the 
 
 Earth 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 325 
 
 Surpassing wan Moneta by the head 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 337 
 
 In Scarab Street, Fanthea, at the Jubal's Head. 463 Cap and Bells 10. 9 
 
 With head inclln'd, each dusky lineament 469 Cap and Bells 30. 3 
 
 Cut off my ears and bands, or head too, by my 
 
 fay ! 475 Cap and Bells B2.9 
 
 Then Lords in waiting ; then (what head not 
 
 reels 479 Cap and Bells 66.6 
 
 Too ripe, he fell, being puzzled In his bead 480 Cap and Bells 70.8 
 
 [I made a garland for her head Belle Dame 6. 1] 
 
Headed 
 
 159 
 
 Heard 
 
 Headed, fifee also Clear-Iieaded, Sroop-lieaded, Ivory- 
 headed, 
 
 Somewhere In the column, headed letter B 464 Cap and Bells 12.2 
 
 Headlong. Convuls'd and headlong ! Stay ! an Inward 
 
 frown 50 Sleep 304 
 
 Headlong I darted ; at one eager swirl 129 End. 3. 630 
 
 And all the headlong torrents far and near 273 Hyp. 2. 364 
 
 Heads. Where swarms of minnows show their little 
 
 heads, 5 •! stood 72 
 
 Then helghten'd just ahove the silvery heads . . 100 End. 2. 603 
 Ahove their heads, and follow them untlr'd. — 150 End. 4. 353 
 Spirits In grief, lift up your heads, and smlie ; 209 Isa. 65. 5 
 
 Lift up your heads, sweet Spirits, heavily 209 Isa. 55. 6 
 
 With blood upon their heads, to banishment. . .210 Isa. 60. 8 
 Star'd, where upon their heads the cornice 
 
 rests 213 St. Agnes 4. 8 
 
 Their heads appear'd, and up their stature grew 264 Hyp. 2. 87 
 " Lift up their heads, as still the whisper 
 
 pass'd 276 Hyp. 3. 58 
 
 Now, while I speals to you, their comely heads 890 Otho 3. 1. 60 
 A quick plot, swift as thought to save your 
 
 heads ; 893 Otho 3. 2. 66 
 
 The sable-polnted beads of firs and pines 478 Cap and Bells 62. 6 
 
 Powder'd bag-wigs and rufTy-tuffy heads 485 Cap and Bells 86. 5 
 
 Heady. Is in the heady, proud, ambitious vein ; . . . 369 Otho 1. 1. 146 
 
 Heal. That Its mild light creates to heal again : . . 22 'Woman 5 
 
 When there is none to heal It 338 'In a drear 3. 6 
 
 A father his sou's debtor, or to heal 376 Otho 1. 3. 38 
 
 Console my poor Boy, cheer him, heal his spirits ? 415 Otho 5. 4. 14 
 
 Heal'd. Heal'd up the wound, and, with a balmy 
 
 power 97 End. 2. 483 
 
 Healing. Of all that's high, and great, and good, and 
 
 healing 24 Mathew 10 
 
 By your own healing presence, and that too, .... 373 Otho 1. 2. 132 
 For, in the healing of one wound, I fear 396 Otho 3. 2. 149 
 
 Health. That men of health were of unusual cheer ; 8*1 stood 216 
 Full of sweet dreams, and health, and quiet 
 
 breathing 57 End. 1. 5 
 
 The natural hue of health, from vermeil lips ? — 145 End. 4. 148 
 
 Of health by due ; where silence dreariest 155 End. 4. 539 
 
 As say these sages, health perpetual 163 End. 4. 831 
 
 For to thy tongue will I all health confide 164 End. 4. 864 
 
 After my health, entreating, if I please 401 Otho 4. 1. 37 
 
 Pout her faint lips anew with rubious health . . . 407 Otho 4. 2. 38 
 
 Here's a health ! O, close the door ! 416 Otho 5. 4. 39 
 
 And fills the air with so much pleasant health 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 100 
 The gas (objected to on score of health) 467 Cap and Bells 24. 4 
 
 Healthful. His healthful spirit eager and awal^e . . 11 Calldore 2 
 More healthful than the leafiness of dales 7 .... 48 Sleep 7 
 As when of healthful midnight sleep bereft, .... 205 Isa. 41. 3 
 Aye, if a madman could have leave to pass a 
 
 healthful day 327 Highlands 25 
 
 Save when, for healthful exercise and air 462 Cap and Bells 5. 7 
 
 Healthier, Opening his eyelids with a healthier 
 
 brain 69 End. 1. 465 
 
 Healthy, Already, a more healthy countenance ? . . 82 End. 1. 987 
 Far sunlsen from the healthy breath of morn, . . 249 Hyp. 1. 2 
 Sparkle with healthy fevers.— The Emperor . . . 367 Otho 1. 1. 84 
 Far sunken from the healthy breath of morn, . . 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 295 
 
 Heap. Let It not be among the jumbled heap 37 *0 Solitude 2 
 
 And reaching fingers, 'mid a luscious heap 52 Sleep 362 
 
 While he from forth the closet brought a heap 224 St. Agnes 30. 8 
 
 I would not, I, be pardon'd in the heap, 377 Otho 1. 3. 71 
 
 All in a mingled heap confus'd there lay 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 78 
 
 Heap'd. See also FuU-heap'd, Heaped, 
 
 On heap'd up flowers, in regions clear, and far ; 39 Early Hour 2 
 Thus ending, on the shrine he heap'd a spire . . 62 End. 1. 223 
 At Venus' temple porch, 'mid baskets heap'd . . . 179 Lamia 1. 317 
 High as the handles heap'd, to suit the thought 190 Lamia 2. 218 
 These delicates he heap'd with glowing hand . . .224 St. Agnes 81. 1 
 
 Nor altar heap'd with flowers ; 236 Psyche 29 
 
 Is heap'd upon her, maiden most unmeek, — .... 847 Indolence 3. 9 
 
 Heaped. See also Heap'd. 
 ■ All the heaped Autumn's wealth 238 Fancy 35 
 
 Heaping. Up heaping through the slab : refreshment 
 
 drowns 92 End. 2. 343 
 
 Heaps, Though now upon my head he heaps dis- 
 grace 376 Otho 1. 3. 46 
 
 Faggots of cinnamon, and many heaps 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 235 
 
 Hear, Him thou wilt hear ; so I will rest in hope . . 11 Induction 65 
 To hear of knightly deeds, and gallant spurning 14 Calldore 143 
 We hear around when Hesperus is coming. .... 15 Calldore 161 
 One's thoughts from such a beauty ; when I hear 23 'Woman 37 
 
 That I should never hear Apollo's song 26 'Full many 9 
 
 Could hear your footsteps touch the grav'ly floor. 38 Clarke 124 
 
 And other pulses. Hear ye not the hum 40 'Great spirits 12 
 
 Beauties of deeper glance, and hear their sing- 
 ing 42 'Happy is 18 
 
 Now while' i cannot hear the city's din ; 68 End. 1. 40 
 
 Hear us, great Pan ! 2! S°^- ^ o^o 
 
 Hear us, O satyr king! 64 End. 1. 278 
 
 To hear the speckled thrushes, and see feed 70 End. l. 485 
 
 " charitable Echo ! hear, and sing 82 End. 1. 958 
 
 let me once more hear the linnet's note ! 92 End. 2. 322 
 
 If in soft slumber thou dost hear my voice 92 End. 2. 329 
 
 Hear — continued. 
 
 Yet mutter'd wildly. I could hear he lov'd 99 End. 2. 567 
 
 Why didst thou hear her prayer ? O that I 110 End. 2. 938 
 
 'Tis almost death to hear : O let me pour Ill End. 2. 982 
 
 For tliou Shalt hear this secret all dlsplay'd, . . .120 End. 3. 308 
 My skiff along green shelving coasts, to hear . . . 121 End. 3. 358 
 " O let me hear thee speak, for Cupid's sake ! . . 123 End. 3. 430 
 I die — I hear her voice — I feel my wing — •" .... 189 End. 3. 1012 
 
 And I have told thee all thou mayest hear 148 End. 4. 272 
 
 To hear the marriage melodies, and then 151 End. 4. 883 
 
 Beset with plalnf ul gusts, within ye hear 155 End. 4. 529 
 
 When he shall hear the wedding lutes a play- 
 ing.— 157 End. 4. 601 
 
 " The only sad one ; for thou didst not hear .... 173 Lamia 1. 72 
 To hear her whisper woman's lore so well ; .... 180 Lamia 1. 325 
 
 To hear her morning-step upon the stair 194 Isa. 3. 8 
 
 Now they can no more hear thy ghlttern's tune, 199 Isa. 19. 6 
 
 If he could hear his lady's matin-song, 201 Isa. 25. 3 
 
 " There are no ears to hear, or eyes to see, — . . . 227 St. Agnes 39. 6 
 Here, where men sit and hear each other groan ; 231 Nightingale 3. 4 
 The voice I hear this passing night was heard . . 232 Nightingale 7. 8 
 O Goddess ! hear these tuneless numbers, wrung 285 Psyche 1 
 
 And thou shalt quaff it : — thou Shalt hear 238 Fancy 39 
 
 One would hear so very oft? 289 Fancy 76 
 
 To some wight, amaz'd to hear 248 Robin Hood 17 
 
 And hear a merry laugh amid the thunder ; ... 300 Opposites 6 
 
 Of thee I hear and of the Cyclades 312 Homer 2 
 
 Wood-lark may sing from sandy fern, — the Sun 
 
 may bear his lay; 326 Highlands 14 
 
 Block-head, d'ye hear — Block-head, I'll make her 
 
 feel — 335 Ben Nevis 53 
 
 To hear what I shall say 386 Prophecy 9 
 
 And hear my lullaby ! 336 Prophecy 17 
 
 And hear my lullaby ! 337 Prophecy 26 
 
 That the Jealous, the jealous old bald-pate may 
 
 hear 345 'Hush 1. 3 
 
 For less than a nothing the jealous can hear. . . 845 'Hush 1. 8 
 
 Or hear the voice of busy common-sense ! 347 Indolence 4. 10 
 
 "O mighty Princess did you ne'er hear tell ... 350 Extempore 22 
 
 'Tis chosen I hear from Hymen's jewel'ry 868 Otho 1. 1. 134 
 
 For, as I hear, the wily enemy 373 Otho 1. 2. 134 
 
 Be pleader for you — He'll hear none of it ; 378 Otho 1. 3. 88 
 
 Fair prisoner, hear you those joyous shouts ? . . 384 Otho 2. 2. 7 
 
 To hear you condescend to ribald phrase 387 Otho 2. 2. 91 
 
 Silence ! and hear the magic of a name — 387 Otho 2. 2. 93 
 
 To hear my story. O be gentle to me, 387 Otho 2. 2. 115 
 
 Let us be calm, and hear the abbot's plea 394 Otho 3. 2. 100 
 
 Something of quick dispatch, for should she 
 
 hear 396 Otho 3. 2. 168 
 
 Ton would not hear my council, when his life . . 400 Otho 4. 1. 17 
 For ever ! Speak no more ; but hear my words, 404 Otho 4. 1. 140 
 Tou would not hear the end of. At nightfall . .405 Otho 4. 1. 170 
 
 I'm sorry I can hear no more. And I 408 Otho 4. 2. 71 
 
 'Tis not so guilty — Hear you he pleads not 
 
 guilty — ." 413 Otho 5. 2. 29 
 
 Hear him — he calls you — Sweet Auranthe, 
 
 come ! 414 Otho 5. 2. 50 
 
 Not make them tenser — Enough ! I bear, I 
 
 liear 416 Otho 5. 4. 27 
 
 Open the door : let's hear if all is quiet — 416 Otho 5. 4. 35 
 
 Let, let me hear his voice ; this cannot last — 416 Otho 5. 4. 40 
 
 O let me catch his voice — for lo ! I hear 416 Otho 5. 4. 43 
 
 First I would hear what music Is prepared . . . 419 Otho 5. 5. 78 
 
 To herald and receive her — let me hear ! 419 Otho 5. 5. 79 
 
 From this so famous fleld. Do ye hear ! Be 
 
 quick ! 432 Stephen 8. 46 
 
 My Lord of Chester, Is't true what I hear . . . .433 Stephen 4. 24 
 " Let me hear other groans, and trumpets blown 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 482 
 For chalk, I hear, stands at a pretty price ; .... 470 Cap and Bells 38. 2 
 
 The little birds I hear are all alive ; 476 Cap and Bells 54. 3 
 
 Still, still to hear her tender-taken breath 486 'Bright star 18 
 
 Heard. See also Faint-heard, Far-heard, Half-heard. 
 Bound which is heard a spring-head of clear 
 
 waters 4*1 stood 41 
 
 Mysterious, wild, the far heard trumpet's tone ; 15 Calldore 156 
 Till I heard Chapman speak out loud and bold : 39 Chapman 8 
 Fresh garlands : for sweet music has been heard 48 Sleep 223 
 All lovely tales that we have heard or read : . . 57 End. 1. 22 
 Among sere leaves and twigs, might all be heard. 69 End. 1. 452 
 Salt tears were coming, when I heard my name 82 End. 1. 963 
 Had more been heard. Thus swell'd it forth : 
 
 " Descend, 88 End. 2. 202 
 
 He heard but the last words, nor could contend 88 End. 2. 215 
 Broke through the careful silence ; for they 
 
 heard 97 End. 2. 495 
 
 The Latmlan llsten'd, but he heard no more, . . . 112 End. 2. 1010 
 No one but thee hath heard me blythly sing . . . 116 End. 3. 156 
 How sweet, and sweeter ! for I heard a lyre, . . . 123 End. 3. 421 
 Whereat was heard a noise of painful toil, . . . 126 End. 3. 522 
 
 vulture-witch, hast never heard of mercy 7 . . . 128 End. 3. 620 
 
 1 heard their cries amid loud thunder-rolls. . . . 180 End. 8. 660 
 Like what was never heard in all the throes . . . 134 End. 3. 825 
 Nor be the trumpet heard ! O vain, O vain ; . . 138 End. 3. 970 
 And by thy Mother's lips " Was heard 
 
 no more 139 End. 8. 990 
 
Heard 
 
 160 
 
 Heart 
 
 Heard — continued. 
 
 Before our forests heard the talk of men ; 140 End. 4. 6 
 
 Endymion heard not : down his steed him bore, 157 End. 4. 612 
 When yet a child, I heard that kisses drew . . . 160 End. 4. 738 
 
 Of jubilee to Dian : — truth I heard? 164 End. 4. 876 
 
 Of Cynthia he heard not, though rough briar . . 167 End. 4. 965 
 There as he stood, he heard a mournful voice, 172 Lamia 1. 35 
 Such as once heard, in gentle heart, destroys . . 172 Lamia 1. 36 
 These words dissolv'd : Crete's forests heard no 
 
 more 175 Lamia 1. 170 
 
 Jove heard his vows, and better'd his desire ; . . 177 Lamia 1. 229 
 
 The many heard, and the loud revelry 191 Lamia 2. 262 
 
 He heard a laugh full musical aloft ; 201 Isa. 25. 6 
 
 That ancient Beadsman heard the prelude soft ; 213 St. Agnes 4. 1 
 As she had heard old dames full many times 
 
 declare 213 St. Agnes 5. 9 
 
 She scarcely heard : her maiden eyes divine, . . . 214 St. Agnes 7. 3 
 Which when he heard, that minute did he hless, 223 St. Agnes 28. 5 
 In all the house was heard no human sound. . . . 228 St. Agnes 40. 5 
 The voice I hear this passing night was heard 232 Nightingale 7. 3 
 Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard . . 233 Grecian Urn 2. 1 
 
 I have heard that on a day 242 Mermaid 13 
 
 He stood, and heard not Thea's sobbing deep ; . . 253 Hyp. 1. 139 
 Darken'd the place ; and neighing steeds were 
 
 heard 255 Hyp. 1. 184 
 
 Not heard before by Gods or wondering men. . . 255 Hyp. 1. 185 
 
 They felt, but heard not, for the solid roar 262 Hyp. 2. 7 
 
 " Of what I heard, and how it made me weep, . 270 Hyp. 2. 260 
 " Presumptuous, in thus venturing to be heard." 271 Hyp. 2. 299 
 Though scarcely heard In many a green recess. 275 Hyp. 3. 41 
 " Sure I have heard those vestments sweeping 
 
 o'er 276 Hyp. 3. 53 
 
 " I have heard the cloudy thunder ; Where is 
 
 power? 278 Hyp. 3. 103 
 
 Were heard of none beside the mournful robins. 292 'This pleasant 14 
 
 All its instincts ; he hath heard 297 Poet 10 
 
 But their low voices are not heard, though come 
 
 on travels drear ; 326 Highlands 16 
 
 He will be here this morning. That I beard . . . 367 Otho 1. 1. 104 
 And make the politic smile ; no, I have heard . . 373 Otho 1. 2. 146 
 
 Erminla ! Indeed ! I've heard of her 387 Otho 2. 2. 96 
 
 Young man, you heard this virgin say 'twas 
 
 false, — 388 Otho 2. 2. 123 
 
 Heard his loud laugh, and answer'd in full choir. 390 Otho 3. 1. 51 
 You heard what oath I sware, as the sun rose, 892 Otho 3. 2. 27 
 You have heard, my Liege, and so, no doubt, all 
 
 here 395 Otho 3. 2. 129 
 
 When I had heard even of thy death perhaps, . . 406 Otho 4. 2. 22 
 
 And not a foot or whisper to be heard 409 Otho 4. 2. 120 
 
 And, as I foilow'd, beard my lady speak 410 Otho 4. 2. 127 
 
 Prom prison. Where are they now? hast yet 
 
 heard? 414 Otho 5. 3. 9 
 
 To set the place in flames. I pray hast heard . . 417 Otho 5. 5. 7 
 To give fit salutation. Methought I heard, . . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 26 
 From whose white fragrant curtains thus I 
 
 heard 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 106 
 
 I heard, I look'd : two senses both at once 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 118 
 
 Methought I heard some old man of the earth . . 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 440 
 
 To what I erewhile heard — only his lips 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 450 
 
 When Eban thought he heard a soft Imperial 
 
 snore 471 Cap and Bells 36. 9 
 
 Where from the earth we heard a lively tune . . 482 Cap and Bells 77. 3 
 At six we heard Panthea's churches ring — . . . 483 Cap and Bells 80. 7 
 Hearing. And some are hearing, eagerly, the wild 52 Sleep 370 
 
 And thus : " I need not any hearing tire 96 End. 2. 457 
 
 Hearing that his brave son had re-appeared, . . 380 Otho 2. 1. 19 
 Hearken. And through whole solemn hours dost 
 
 sit, and hearken 63 End. 1. 238 
 
 Among the winds at large — that all may hear- 
 ken ! 76 End. 1. 738 
 
 Was pass'd in dreaming. Hearken, sweet 
 
 Peona ! 79 End. 1. 861 
 
 Hearken, thou craggy ocean pyramid ! 325 Ailsa 1 
 
 Hearken, stars ! and hearken, spheres ! — 336 Prophecy 11 
 
 Hearken, thou eternal sky ! 336 Prophecy 12 
 
 This is too much ! Hearken, my lady pure ! 387 Otho 2. 2. 92 
 
 You would not hearken. Which way went they, 
 
 toy? 410 Otho 4. 2. 133 
 
 Hearken'd. And grlev'd I hearken'd. " That di- 
 vinity 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 332 
 
 Hearkener. " O Hearkener to the loud clapping 
 
 shears 64 End. 1. 279 
 
 Hearkening, More hearkening to the sermon's horrid 
 
 sound 291 Superstition 4 
 
 And hearkening for a love-sound, doth devour . . 306 Vauxhall 11 
 Hears, Its voice mysterious, which whoso hears . . 34 'Many the 7 
 
 He hears a whisper plainer than a rant : 462 Cap and Bells 8. 5 
 
 Hears'd. Would you were both hears'd up in stifling 
 
 lead ! 402 Otho 4. 1. 58 
 
 Hearse, See also Forest-hearse. 
 
 Who to thy sacred and ennobled hearse 301 Milton 8 
 
 Hear'st. " Is Saturn's ; tell me, if thou hear'st the 
 
 voice 252 Hyp. 1. 99 
 
 Heart. See also Proud-heart. 
 
 And always does my heart with pleasure dance, 10 Induction 51 
 
 Until his heart Is well nigh over wound, 11 Calldore 8 
 
 With a warm heart, and eye prepared to scan ... 12 Calldore 29 
 Strive for her son to seize my careless heart ; . . 20 Hope 14 
 
 Over the genius loving heart, a feeling 24 Mathew 9 
 
 About each youthful heart, — with stifled cries, 28 *Full many 95 
 But many days have passed since last my heart 32 Clarke 1X39 
 Thine ear, and find thy gentle heart ; so well . . 34 *Had I 3 
 These, these will give the. world another heart, 40 '•Great spirits 11 
 And from the heart up-sprlngs, rejoice ! rejoice ! 44 Sleep 38 
 I, who, for very sport of heart, would race ... 71 End. 1. 533 
 The gentle heart, as northern blasts do roses ; . . 76 End. 1. 734 
 Smiling in the clear well. My heart did leap ... 80 End. 1. 896 
 Increasing still in heart, and pleasant sense, ... 93 End. 2. 351 
 
 A tumult to his heart, and a new life 98 End. 2. 528 
 
 For quenchless burnings come upon the heart, . . 107 End. 2. 844 
 
 Stifle thine heart no more ; nor be afraid Ill End. 2. 979 
 
 Towards her with the Muses In thine heart ; . . 114 End. 3. 49 
 
 My heart so potently? When yet a child 116 End. 3. 143 
 
 Frosted the springing verdure of his heart ; . . . . 117 End. 3. 188 
 Look'd high defiance. Lo ! his heart 'gan warm 119 End. 3. 282 
 Had he then wrong'd a heart where sorrow kept? 120 End. 3. 284 
 Grew a new heart, which at this moment plays 120 End. 3. 306 
 To sue thee to his heart? Kind stranger-youth ! 123 End. 3. 401 
 
 Naked and sabre-llke against my heart 127 End. 3. 557 
 
 Put cross-wise to Its heart. " Let us commence," 132 End. 3. 744 
 
 Of fiutes and viols, ravishing his heart 133 End. 3. 772 
 
 I move to the end in lowliness of heart. . . . 141 End. 4. 29 
 
 Of passion from the heart ! " — ^Upon a bough .... 143 End. 4. 85 
 
 I feel my heart is cut for tbem in twain." 143 End. 4. 97 
 
 The lady's heart beat quick, and he could see . .143 End. 4. 99 
 To meet oblivion." — As her heart would burst . .144 End. 4. 124 
 His heart leapt up as to its rightful throne, . . . 153 End. 4. 445 
 
 I have no daedale heart : why is it wrung 153 End. 4. 459 
 
 " O that the fiutter of this heart had ceas'd, 160 End. 4. 728 
 
 So after my own heart ! I knew, I knew 165 End. 4. 881 
 
 Such as once heard, in gentle heart, destroys . .172 Lamia 1. 36 
 " Too frail of heart ! for this lost nymph of thine, 173 Lamia 1. 93 
 
 " For pity do not this sad heart belle — 178 Lamia 1. 259 
 
 Inhabited her frail-strung heart as his 179 Lamia 1. 309 
 
 So threw the goddess off, and won his heart . . . 180 Lamia 1. 336 
 'Twould humour many a heart to leave them 
 
 thus 181 Lamia 1. 396 
 
 ■" Not in your heart while care weighs on your 
 
 brow : 183 Lamia 2. 43 
 
 " While I am striving how to fill my heart 183 Lamia 2. 50 
 
 His foolish heart from its mad pompousness, . . . 186 Lamia 2. 114 
 
 Of an unnatural heat shot to his heart 191 Lamia 2. 253 
 
 Without some stir of heart, some malady ; .... 194 Isa. 1. 4 
 
 His heart beat awfully against his side ; 195 Isa. 6. 2 
 
 And to his heart he inwardly did pray 195 Isa. 6. 3 
 
 The inward fragrance of each other's heart 197 Isa. 10. 4 
 
 Not long — for soon into her heart a throng . . . 202 Isa. 31. 5 
 Sense of the gnawing fire at heart and brain. . . 203 Isa. 34. 8 
 
 Until her heart felt pity to the core 207 Isa. 48. 2 
 
 No heart was there in Florence but did mourn 211 Isa. 63. 3 
 Whose heart had brooded, all that wintry day, 213 St. Agnes 5. 7 
 But she saw not : her heart was otherwhere : . . 214 St. Agnes 7. 8 
 Had come young Porphyro, with heart on fire . . 215 St. Agnes 9. 3 
 Win storm bis heart. Love's fev'rous citadel : 215 St. Agnes 10. 3 
 Flushing his brow, and in his pained heart .... 218 St. Agnes 16. 2 
 
 But to her heart, her heart was voluble, 221 St. Agnes 23. 6 
 
 Anon his heart revives : her vespers done 222 St. Agnes 26. 1 
 
 " I curse not, for my heart Is lost in thine 227 St. Agnes 37. 7 
 
 My heart aches, and a drowsy numbness pains . .230 Nightingale 1. 1 
 Through the sad heart of Buth, when, sick for 
 
 home 232 Nightingale 7. 6 
 
 That leaves a heart high-sorrowful and cloy'd, 234 Grecian Urn 3. 9 
 Where beats the human heart, as if just there, 250 Hyp. 1. 43 
 " Doth ease Its heart of love in. — I am gone . .253 Hyp. 1. 112 
 " O Saturn ! come away, and give them heart ; 254 Hyp. 1. 151 
 
 As with us mortal men, the laden heart 265 Hyp. 2. 101 
 
 " So that I felt a movement in my heart 270 Hyp. 2. 267 
 
 From my despairing heart to charm 283 Bowl 9 
 
 Had she but known how beat my heart 284 Bowl 21 
 
 Bring round the heart an undescrlbabie feud ; 293 Elgin 2. 10 
 
 An' every heart is full on flame 325 Galloway 39 
 
 There is a deeper joy than all, more solemn in 
 
 the heart 326 Highlands 7 
 
 Forgotten is the worldly heart — alone, It beats 
 
 in vain. — 327 Highlands 24 
 
 O Bag-pipe thou didst steal my heart away — . . 330 Bag-pipe 9 
 Alas ! I could not choose. Ah ! my poor heart, 330 Bag-pipe 13 
 
 My heart took fire, and only burning pains, 336 Ronsard 10 
 
 O ease my heart of verse and let me rest ; .... 343 Fanny 1. 2 
 
 The current of your heart from me so soon 343 Fanny 3. 6 
 
 Where the heart beats : confess — 'tis nothing 
 
 new — ■ 344 Fanny 5. 3 
 
 Whose heart goes fluttering for you every where, 344 Fanny 6. 3 
 
 Then to my human heart I turn at once 348 *Why did 4 
 
 Heart! Thou and I are here sad and alone; . .348 *Why didS 
 To question Heaven and Hell and Heart In vain. 348 *Why did 8 
 Try'd to look unconcern'd with beating heart. 350 Extempore 44 
 
 And dotes the more upon a heart at ease ; 360 Fame 1. 4 
 
 And in thy heart inurn me ! 362 *You say 5. 4 
 
Heart 
 
 161 
 
 Heaven 
 
 Heart — continued. 
 
 Our by-gone quarrels, I confess my heart 365 Otho 1. 1. 20 
 
 Such salutation argues a glad heart 368 Otho 1. 1. 127 
 
 Is not the only proud heart in his realm 377 Otho 1. 3. 67 
 
 To right you. Possible ! — Easy. O my heart ! . . 385 Otho 2. 2. 52 
 Nothing? Her burst heart nothing? Emperor ! 395 Otho 3. 2. 121 
 A young man's heart, by Heaven's blessing, Is 397 Otho 3. 2. 180 
 With such an aching heart, such swooning 
 
 throbs 403 Otho 4. 1. 107 
 
 But make your own heart monitor, and save . . . 403 Otho 4. 1. 120 
 Moans from my heart and sighs not counterfeit. 406 Otho 4. 2. 18 
 But shall Indulge Itself about thine heart— . .409 Otho 4. 2. 109 
 Alas ! poor Prince, I would you knew my heart. 413 Otho 5. 2. 28 
 I win see more. Bear you so stout a heart? . .415 Otho 5. 3. 17 
 
 His heart Is full, it can contain no more 415 Otho 5. 4. 23 
 
 Those charitable eyes will thaw my heart 421 Otho 5. 5. 142 
 
 She greets most noble Glocester from her heart, 429 Stephen 2. 24 
 
 The gloomy current of a traitor's heart 431 Stephen 3. 16 
 
 Grew stifling, suffocating, at the heart ; 446 Pall Hyp. 1. 130 
 
 That made my heart too small to hold its blood. 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 254 
 Where beats the human heart, as If Just there, 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 345 
 " Doth ease its heart of love in. Moan and wail, 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 417 
 Not liking in her heart an hour-long pinch, . . 463 Cap and Bells 8. 8 
 
 He goes on to expose, with heart and soul, 463 Cap and Bells 11. 3 
 
 Her tender heart, and Its warm ardours fann'd 464 Cap and Bells 13. 8 
 
 Alas ! my wearied heart within me sinks, 466 Cap and Bells 19. 3 
 
 That thou would [st] wish thine own heart dry 
 
 of Wood 486 Brawne 5 
 
 Heart-ache. All my thirst for sweet heart-ache ! 300 Opposites 29 
 Heartbreak. We miscall grief, bale, sorrow, heart- 
 break, woe, 166 End. 4. 942 
 
 Heart-broken. " That our heart-broken parting Is so 
 
 nigh .128 End. 3. 584 
 
 Heart-certain, One felt heart-certain that he could 
 
 not miss 66 End. 1. 374 
 
 Heart-easing. Who simply tell the most heart-easing 
 
 things 50 Sleep 268 
 
 Hearted, See also Full-hearted, Hard-hearted, Light- 
 hearted, Spleen-hearted, Warm-hearted, 
 
 I turn full hearted to the friendly aids 51 Sleep 316 
 
 I bow full hearted to your old decree ! 119 End. 3. 252 
 
 Sick hearted, weary — so I took a whim 148 End. 4. 269 
 
 Heartfelt, Had been less heartfelt by him than the 
 
 clang 13 Calldore 75 
 
 Hearth, When by my solitary hearth I sit 20 Hope 1 
 
 Heart's, Of him whose name to ev'ry heart's a 
 
 solace, 25 Mathew 68 
 
 Who is more happy, when, with heart's con- 
 tent 38 'To one 5 
 
 Of his heart's blood : 'twas very sweet ; he stay'd 115 End. 3. 107 
 Heart's lightness from the merriment of May? — 145 End. 4. 166 
 Of love deep learned to the red heart's core : . .176 Lamia 1. 190 
 " Show thy heart's secret to an ancient Power 277 Hyp. 3. 76 
 From a man's little heart's short fever-fit; .... 347 Indolence 4. 4 
 All scope of thought ; convulsest my heart's 
 
 blood 408 Otho 4. 2. 79 
 
 Hearts. Of human hearts : for lo ! I see afar 46 Sleep 125 
 
 We lay our hearts before thee evermore — 138 End. 3. 966 
 
 'TIs well nigh past man's search their hearts to 
 
 see ; 154 End. 4. 493 
 
 " Of hearts and lips ! Ah, miserable me ! " .... 172 Lamia 1. 41 
 
 Without a motion, save of their big hearts 263 Hyp. 2. 26 
 
 Where other hearts are sick of the same bruise ; 265 Hyp. 2. 104 
 " And this thing woe crept In among our hearts, 270 Hyp. 2. 254 
 If Queens and Soldiers have play'd deep for 
 
 hearts 297 Love 12 
 
 With both our hearts a-beating ! 315 Devon 3. 4 
 
 Cowards, who never knew their little hearts, . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 79 
 In stouter hearts than nurse's fear and dread : 463 Cap and Bells 8. 5 
 Heart-shap'd. " Thy beauty's shield, heart-shap'd 
 
 and vermeil dyed? 227 St. Agnes 38. 3 
 
 Heart-alckness. His deep heart-sickness for a rebel 
 
 child 376 Otho 1. 3. 39 
 
 Heart-stifled. Her throat In vain, and die, heart- 
 stifled. In her dell 221 St. Agnes 23. 9 
 
 Heart-struck. From Lyclus answer'd, as heart-struck 
 
 and lost, 192 Lamia 2. 293 
 
 Heart-treachery. Ah, shouldst thou die from my 
 
 heart-treachery ! — 153 End. 4. 469 
 
 Hearty, The hearty grasp that sends a pleasant 
 
 sonnet 51 Sleep 319 
 
 She does not mean It really. Cheer up hearty 
 
 tjiere ! 475 Cap and Bells 51.9 
 
 Thank heaven, I'm hearty yet ! — 'twas no such 
 
 thing : 483 Cap and Bells 80.4 
 
 Heat, The large-eyed wonder, and ambitious heat 14 Calldore 127 
 When all above was faint with mid-day heat. . . 80 End. 1. 878 
 
 So Hermes thought, and a celestial heat 171 Lamia 1. 22 
 
 Of an unnatural heat shot to his heart 191 Lamia 2. 253 
 
 No shrine, no grove, no oracle, no heat 236 Psyche 34 
 
 Thy shrine, thy grove,- thy oracle, thy heat 236 Psyche 48 
 
 I care not for cold or heat ; 359 Faeries 76 
 
 Heath. And the bare heath of life presents no 
 
 bloom ; : 20 Hope 4 
 
 O'er many a heath, through many a woodland 
 
 dun 85 End. 2. 72 
 
 For wine we left our heath, and yellow brooms, 147 End. 4. 233 
 
 Past the heath and up the hill ; 243 Robin Hood 14 
 
 Her bed It was the brown heath turf 319 MerrlUes 1. 3 
 
 There Is a pleasure on the heath where Druids 
 
 old have been, 326 Highlands 3 
 
 Heathen, Tipping the wink to him was heathen 
 
 Greek ; 352 Brown 3. 2 
 
 Heather. But O, on the heather to lie together, . . 315 Devon 3. 3 
 
 Heather-bells. Light heather-bells may tremble then, 
 
 but they are far away ; 326 Highlands 13 
 
 Heather-bloom, " Go, shed one tear upon my 
 
 heather-bloom 205 Isa. 38. 7 
 
 Heaths, Were deepest dungeons ; heaths and sunny 
 
 glades 75 End. 1. 693 
 
 Heathy. Of river sides, and woods, and heathy 
 
 waste 91 End. 2. 303 
 
 Heav'd. Before his footsteps ; as when heav'd anew 93 End. 2. 347 
 
 Heave. Heave his broad shoulder o'er the edge of 
 
 the world, 71 End. 1. 530 
 
 Her gentle bosom heave tumultuously 143 End. 4. 100 
 
 Thee heave to airy sleep from fathom dreams ? 325 Allsa 6 
 
 Heaven, On the blue fields of heaven, and then there 
 
 crept 3 *I stood 10 
 
 Their woes gone by, and both to heaven upflown, 7 *I stood 149 
 These pleasant things, and heaven was bedewing 12 Calldore 53 
 Thank'd heaven that his joy was never ending ; 13 Calldore 104 
 A hand heaven made to succour the distress'd ; 14 Calldore 106 
 Had brought me a gem from the fret-work of 
 
 heaven ; 16 Ladies 18 
 
 The wondering spirits of heaven were mute, .... 17 Shell 31 
 But let me see thee stoop from heaven on wings 21 Hope 41 
 Brightening the half veil'd face of heaven afar : 21 Hope 45 
 And then I'll stoop from heaven to inspire him. 28 'Full many 80 
 
 Of bean blossoms, in heaven freshly shed 32 Clarke 96 
 
 And open face of heaven, — to breathe a prayer . . 38 *To one 3 
 Of thy wide heaven — Should I rather kneel .... 44 Sleep 49 
 Of thy wide heaven ; yet, to my ardent prayer, 44 Sleep 55' 
 
 Into the light of heaven, and In their stead 47 Sleep 156 
 
 The winds of heaven blew, the ocean roU'd 48 Sleep 188 
 
 The freshness of the space of heaven above, ... 59 End. 1. 85 
 
 Conception to the very bourne of heaven 64 End. 1. 295 
 
 And giving out a shout most heaven rending, ... 65 End. 1. 304 
 Aught else, aught nearer heaven, than such 
 
 tears ? 70 End. 1. 474 
 
 Of heaven appear'd to open for my flight, 72 End. 1. 582 
 
 In midst of all this heaven? Why not see 75 End. 1. 673 
 
 Of heaven and earth had faded : deepest shades 75 End. 1. 692 
 Eock'd me to patience. Now, thank gentle 
 
 heaven ! 75 End. 1. 706 
 
 The clear religion of heaven ! Fold 77 End. 1. 781 
 
 Why it Is thus, one knows in heaven above : . . 86 End. 2. 128 
 Of heaven ! O Cynthia, ten-times bright and 
 
 fair ! 87 End. 2. 170 
 
 'TIs In the breath of heaven : thou dost taste . . 91 End. 2. 310 
 First heaven, then hell, and then forgotten clear, 93 End. 2. 374 
 
 An unseiz'd heaven dying at his feet ; 96 End. 2. 464 
 
 Blue heaven, and a silver car, air-borne, 98 End. 2. 518 
 
 Of this in heaven : I have mark'd each cheek, 99 End. 2. 570 
 Dancing before the morning gates of heaven ? . . 103 End. 2. 688 
 Exhales In mists to heaven. Aye, the count . . . 104 End. 2. 723 
 
 And I must blush in heaven. O that I 105 End. 2. 781 
 
 Of heaven ambrosial ; and we will shade 106 End. 2. 810 
 
 Into the bloom of heaven : other light 109 End. 2. 909 
 
 Our piece of heaven — whose benevolence 113 End. 3. 37 
 
 Writ in the tongue of heaven, by those souls . . 116 End. 3. 130 
 How specious heaven was changed to real hell. 125 End. 3. 476 
 Of joy that ever pour'd from heaven. 
 
 . "Away ! " 133 End. 3. 806 
 
 Aye, I have seen these signs in one of heaven, 136 End. 3. 912 
 Waits at the doors of heaven. Thou art not . . 138 End. 3. 959 
 
 As newly come of heaven, dost thou sit 138 End. 3. 962 
 
 Thee into endless heaven. Awake I awake I 140 End. 3. 1027 
 
 Of heaven on the spiritual air begot : 140 End. 4. 3 
 
 Great Brahma from his mystic heaven groans, 148 End. 4. 265 
 He leans away for highest heaven and sings, . . . 156 End. 4. 568 
 
 Crystalline brother of the belt of heaven, 156 End. 4. 581 
 
 Into the blue of heaven. He'll be shent 157 End. 4. 599 
 
 Heaven shield thee for thine utter loveliness ! . . 160 End. 4. 710 
 With uplift hands I blest the stars of heaven. . . 160 End. 4. 735 
 Unveii'd the summer heaven, blue and clear, . . . 182 Lamia 2. 21 
 There was an awful rainbow once in heaven : . . 190 Lamia 2. 231 
 Seem'd taking flight for heaven, without a death, 212 St. Agnes 1. 8 
 Of Heaven with upward eyes for all that they 
 
 desire 214 St. Agnes 6. 9 
 
 Save wings, for heaven : — Porphyro grew faint : 222 St. Agnes 25. 8 
 " Thou art my heaven, and I thine eremite : ... 224 St. Agnes 31. 7 
 Save what from heaven Is with the breezes blown 231 Nightingale 4. 9 
 
 Have ye souls In heaven too 240 'Bards of 3 ^ 
 
 Yes, and those of heaven commune 240 'Bards of 5 , 
 
 Of heaven and its mysteries 241 *Bards of 22 
 
 Te have souls in heaven too 241 *Bards of 39 
 
Heaven 
 
 162 
 
 Hectic 
 
 Heaven — continued. 
 
 Sudden from heaven like a weeping cloud, 247 Melancholy 2. 2 
 
 " For heaven la parted from thee, and the earth 251 Hyp. 1. 55 
 " A heaven he lost erewhlle : It must — it must 253 Hyp. 1. 124 
 
 There as he lay, the Heaven with Its stars 260 Hyp. 1. 305 
 
 The Heaven Itself, Is blinded throughout night. 263 Hyp. 2. 38 
 
 "0 Heaven wide! O unseen parent dear! 267 Hyp. 2. 159 
 
 ■" Ab Heaven and Earth are fairer, fairer far . . 268 Hyp. 2. 206 
 " And as we show beyond that Heaven and 
 
 Earth 268 Hyp. 2. 208 
 
 " When all the fair Existences of heaven 272 Hyp. 2. 337 
 
 And not a wind of heaven but will breathe 274 Hyp. 3. 11 
 
 Of highest Heaven : to the rolling spheres 285 Chatterton 10 
 
 In melodies that even Heaven fair 290 'As from 10 
 
 I'll feel my heaven anew, 295 'Unfelt 3. 5 
 
 When last the winds of Heaven were unbound. 295 Sea 8 
 
 Of Heaven — Hesperus — let him lowly speak 296 Rimini 6 
 
 Blue ! 'Tls the life of heaven, — the domain .... 306 •Blue 1 
 
 His nearest unto heaven : quiet coves 308 Seasons 8 
 
 For Jove uncurtain'd Heaven to let thee live, . . . 312 Homer 6 
 To Dian, Queen of Earth, and Heaven, and Hell. 312 Homer 14 
 
 Of either earth or heaven ? It Is a flaw 317 Reynolds 82 
 
 Of heaven and few ears 318 Mala 11 
 
 Nears more to Heaven In aught than when we 
 
 nurse 318 Acrostic 8 
 
 Golden alsi'd, built up in heaven 331 StatEa 8 
 
 Mankind can tell of heaven ; mist is spread . . . .333 *Bead me 7 
 
 The stars of Heaven, and angels' wings 340 St. Mark 30 
 
 Candlesticks John saw in Heaven, 340 St. Mark 34 
 
 Then, Heaven ! there will be 343 Fanny 4. 7 
 
 Deigns to reply from heaven or from Hell 348 *Why did 3 
 
 To question Heaven and Hell and Heart In vain. 348 'Why did 8 
 Lady ! O, would to Heaven your poor servant . . 368 Otho 1. 1. 129 
 Auranthe — Heaven preserve her always fair ! — 369 Otho 1. 1. 145 
 
 The benison of heaven on your head, 375 Otho 1. 2. 185 
 
 Could thy pleas'd star point down upon from 
 
 heaven 375 Otho 1. 3. 8 
 
 Pray Heaven It end not in apoplexy ! 390 Otho 3. 1. 49 
 
 That unless Heaven would send me back my son, 392 Otho 3. 2. 28 
 Well, I give up, and save my prayers for 
 
 Heaven ! 399 Otho 3. 2. 255 
 
 And hopeful featur'd. Ha ! by heaven you weep 408 Otho 4. 2. 86 
 Farewell ! Farewell, for this Heaven pardon you. 411 Otho 5. 1. 10 
 
 Either of heaven or earth can cure unless 415 Otho 5. 4. 4 
 
 She is the world's chief Jewel, and by heaven . .419 Otho 5. 5. 73 
 
 Now I thank Heaven I am In the toils, 428 Stephen 1.27 
 
 And make a heaven of his purgatory ; 433 Stephen 4. 50 
 
 Guesses at Heaven ; pity these have not 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 4 
 
 Might spread beneath, as o'er the stars of 
 
 heaven ; 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 64 
 
 From the green turf to Heaven — " Holy Power," 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 136 
 " For Heaven Is parted from thee, and the Earth 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 357 
 
 Hung nobly, as upon the face of heaven 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 453 
 
 So, thro' a real heaven, on they swim 462 Cap and Bells 5. 3 
 
 She sha'n't be maid of honour, — by heaven that 
 
 she sha'n't ! 465 Cap and Bells 17. 
 
 Thank heaven, I'm hearty yet ! — 'twas no such 
 
 thing : — 483 Cap and Bells 80. 4 
 
 Heaven-horn, Thy heaven-born radiance around me 
 
 shed 20 Hope 23 
 
 Heavenly, The silver strings of heavenly harp 
 
 atween : 39 Early Hour 5 
 
 Aye, those fair living forms swam heavenly .... 65 End. 1. 315 
 
 A heavenly beacon in their dreary woe 66 End. 1. 354 
 
 Offensive to the heavenly powers ? Caught .... 70 End. 1. 509 
 
 Had not a heavenly guide benignant led 94 End. 2. 377 
 
 With thee into the ken of heavenly powers, . . . 106 End. 2. 796 
 
 " Immortal, for thou art of heavenly race : 128 End. 3. 589 
 
 A youth, liy heavenly power lov'd and led, .... 131 End. 3. 708 
 
 " Not mortal, hut of heavenly progeny 185 Lamia 2. 87 
 
 From thee, great God of Bards, receive their 
 
 heavenly birth 287 Ode : Apollo 8. 6 
 
 Heaven's. Pouring unto ns from the heaven's 
 
 brink 58 End. 1. 24 
 
 let me 'noint them with the heaven's light ! 92 End. 2. 324 
 
 A vaulted dome like Heaven's, far bespread 101 End. 2. 631 
 
 Until the gods through heaven's blue look out ! — 119 End. 3. 268 
 Heaven's gates, and .asthon snort his morning 
 
 gold 122 End. 3. 364 
 
 Endymlon to heaven's airy dome 141 End. 4. 38 
 
 Now was he slumbering towards heaven's gate, 151 End. 4. 381 
 On heaven's pavement ; brotherly he talks .... 151 End. 4. 408 
 
 If it were heaven's will, on our sad fate." 167 End. 4. 976 
 
 As down she knelt for heaven's grace and boon ; 221 St. Agnes 25. 3 
 Seen mid the sapphire heaven's deep repose ; . . 226 St. Agnes 36. 4 
 
 With the whisper of heaven's trees 240 'Bards of 9 
 
 And let me call Heaven's blessing on thine eyes, 310 'Asleep 3 
 
 1 vanish in the heaven's blue — 311 'Shed no 18 
 
 Devoted to Heaven's pious ministries, 375 Otho 1. 2. 192 
 
 Though heaven's choir 392 Otho 3. 2. 38 
 
 A young man's heart, by Heaven's blessing. Is 397 Otho 3. 2. 180 
 Hanging of heaven's clouds, purple and gold, . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 36 
 " From the gold peaks of Heaven's high-piled 
 
 clouds ; 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 434 
 
 An Immaterial wife to espouse as heaven's boon. 461 Cap and Bells 3. 9 
 
 Heavens, Like those fair stars that twinkle In the 
 
 heavens 10 Induction 44 
 
 Sweet as blue heavens o'er enchanted isles 15 Calldore 151 
 
 Which, O heavens ! I should see 19 'Hadst thou 47 
 
 Heavens ! how desperately do I adore 22 'Woman 10 
 
 From such fine pictures, heavens ! I cannot dare 23 'Woman 19 
 Although, before the crystal heavens darken, ... 76 End. 1. 739 
 Thy soul of care, by heavens, I would offer .... 85 End. 2. 107 
 
 He cannot see the heavens, nor the flow 91 End. 2. 285 
 
 My eyes against the heavens, and read again. . . . 130 End. 3. 683 
 The heavens and earth in one to such a death . . 142 End. 4. 81 
 
 I was to top the heavens. Dear maid, slth 144 End. 4. 110 
 
 In the dusk heavens sllverly, when they 154 End. 4. 486 
 
 She bow'd into the heavens her timid head 154 End. 4. 502 
 
 Each day from east to west the heavens through, 258 Hyp. 1. 270 
 " The Heavens and the Earth, were manifest : 268 Hyp. 2. 199 
 Were lingering in the heavens, while the thrush 275 Hyp. 3. 37 
 And leave once more the ravish'd heavens In 
 
 peace 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 6 
 
 From the sick heavens all unseemly stains 292 'After dark 4 
 
 Good Heavens, Lady, how the gemlni 334 Ben Nevis 30 
 
 When from the Heavens I saw her first descend, 336 Ronsard 9 
 By Heavens, I'd rather kiss Duke Conrad's 
 
 slipper 379 Otho 2. 1. 13 
 
 Prais'd be the Heavens, I now dare own myself ! 387 Otho 2. 2. 95 
 The Heavens forbid that I should not think so, 432 Stephen 4. 7 
 Truth ! I think so. By Heavens It shall not 
 
 last ! 433 Stephen 4. 35 
 
 And take some more wine. Hum ; — O Heavens ! 
 
 I burn 477 Cap and Bells 59. 8 
 
 Heavens', Are upward turn'd to catch the heavens' 
 
 dew 11 Calldore 23 
 
 Heavenward (Heaven- ward). Four laurell'd spirits, 
 
 heaven-ward to intreat him 25 Mathew 58 
 
 " Ask nought so heavenward, so too — too high : 127 End. 3. 549 
 He with his wand light touch'd, and heavenward 150 End. 4. 336 
 How heavenward thou soundest, 301 Milton 11 
 
 Heaves, Born of the very sigh that silence heaves : 3 'I stood 12 
 The voice of waters — the great bell that heaves 35 'How many 11 
 Heaves calmly its broad swelling smoothness 
 
 o'er 52 Sleep 377 
 
 Heavier. So all have set my heavier grief above 71 End. 1. 527 
 
 Like sorrow came upon me, heavier still 80 End. 1. 913 
 
 He spake, and ceas'd, the while a heavier threat 257 Hyp. 1. 251 
 
 Heavily. Of their petty ocean. Oftener, heavily, . . 80 End. 1. 884 
 
 Obstinate silence came heavily again 92 End. 2. 335 
 
 Nor at each other gaz'd, but heavily 161 End. 4. 768 
 
 Lift up your heads, sweet Spirits, heavily, 209 Isa. 55. 6 
 
 Weighs heavily on me like unwilling sleep 293 Elgin 2. 2 
 
 Two muffled up, — one sighing heavily 409 Otho 4. 2. 123 
 
 Heaviness. With heaviness ; in seasons when I've 
 
 thought 26 'Full many 3 
 
 Dian had chaced away that heaviness 116 End. 3. 138 
 
 Heaving, Heaving in pain, and horribly convuls'd 263 Hyp. 2. 27 
 
 Heavy, See also Dead-heavy, 
 
 It hard, and heavy steel : but that Indeed 14 Calldore 118 
 
 That goblet right heavy, and massy, and gold ? 16 Shell 6 
 
 Of unseen flowers In heavy peacefulness ; 63 End. 1. 235 
 
 That ballances the heavy meteor-stone ; — 74 End. 1. 644 
 
 A heavy ditty, and the sullen day 75 End. 1. 684 
 
 That when through heavy hours I used to rue 99 End. 2. 553 
 
 Their surly eyes brow-hidden, heavy paws 102 End. 2. 645 
 
 Its heavy pressure, and will press at least 105 End. 2. 770 
 
 " Or let me from this heavy prison fly : 126 End. 3. 541 
 
 On Ubbard's paws, upheld the heavy gold 189 Lamia 2. 185 
 
 And, In its marriage robe, the heavy body wound. 193 Lamia 2. 311 
 
 " I am to stifle all the heavy sorrow 201 Isa. 26. 4 
 
 Prom the ploughboy's heavy shoon ; 238 Fancy 21 
 
 Clear'd them of heavy vapours, burst them wide 258 Hyp. 1. 267 
 Gold, black, and heavy, from the Lama brought. 299 Builder 64 
 
 Rouse from his heavy slumber and Instil 318 Acrostic 4 
 
 Too heavy to be borne. It Is not so ; 373 Otho 1. 2. 139 
 
 Indeed ! And chains too heavy for your life : . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 90 
 heavy crime ! that your son's blinded eyes . . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 99 
 Which, being pleasant, ease the heavy pulse — 397 Otho 3. 2. 185 
 
 Tears, tears of misery. O, the heavy day ! 402 Otho 4. 1. 90 
 
 Ludolph ! Ermlnia ! Proofs ! O heavy day ! 403 Otho 4. 1. 92 
 
 But pale, as If you brought some heavy news. 403 Otho 4. 1. Ill 
 Too heavy a sigh would kill him — or do worse. 415 Otho 5. 4. 19 
 Slow, heavy, deadly was my pace : the cold .... 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 129 
 
 Hebe. A Jovian thunderbolt : arch Hebe brings . . . 152 End. 4. 415 
 Stood smiling ; merry Hebe laughs and nods ; . . 152 End. 4. 437 
 
 Hebe's. White as Hebe's, when her zone 240 Fancy 85 
 
 Hebrews, As two close Hebrews in that land In- 
 spired 198 Isa. 17. 3 
 
 Hecate, Of Hecate leaves them their old shadowy 
 
 sound 295 Sea 4 
 
 Hecatomb. Was offering up a hecatomb of vows, . . 141 End. 4. 39 
 
 Hecatombs, Ten hecatombs shall bellow out their 
 
 last 383 Otho 2. 1. 129 
 
 Hectic. Shows her a knife. — " What feverous hec- 
 tic flame 208 Isa. 44. 4 
 
 With hectic lips, and eyes up-looking mild 270 Hyp. 2. 250 
 
Hectorers 
 
 163 
 
 Hence 
 
 HectoreiB. " And careless Hectorers In proud bad 
 
 verse 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 208 
 
 He'd. To Lucifer or Baal, when he'd pine 165 End. 4. 892 
 
 Vowing he'd have them sent ahoard the gallies ; 467 Cap and Bells 25. 7 
 
 Hedge. A filbert hedge with wild briar overtwlned, 4 *I stood 35 
 From hedge to hedge about the new-mown mead ; 41 Grasshopper 4 
 
 And hedge for the thrush to live in 314 Teignmouth 5. 3 
 
 Of the green thorny bloomless hedge, 339 St. Mark 9 
 
 Hedge-orlckets. Hedge-crickets sing ; and now with 
 
 treble soft 246 Autumn 3. 9 
 
 Hedge-grown. Hedge-grown primrose that hath 
 
 burst ; 238 Fancy 50 
 
 Hedge-stake. A hedge-stake— or a ponderous stone 
 
 to hurl 431 Stephen 3. 7 
 
 Heed. As to my sonnets, though none else should 
 
 heed them 29 'Full many 117 
 
 His senses had swoon'd off : he did not heed 67 End. 1. 398 
 
 And there in strife no burning thoughts to heed, 80 End. 1. 879 
 
 Thou wilt be gone away, and wilt not heed 104 End. 2. 747 
 
 " The bloated wassaiUers will never heed : — ... 227 St. Agnes 39. 4 
 But of its threat she took the utmost heed ; . . .463 Cap and Bells 8. 7 
 
 Heeded. Pass by — she heeded not at all : in vain 214 St. Agnes 7. 5 
 
 Heedless. Before my heedless footsteps stlrr'd, and 
 
 stirr'd 75 End. 1. 699 
 
 Heedlessly. Done heedlessly, those spouting columns 
 
 rose 100 End. 2. 606 
 
 But ever since I heedlessly did lave Ill End. 2. 969 
 
 Heel. There lies beneath my east leg's northern 
 
 heel 335 Ben Nevis 54 
 
 To crush her with my heel ! Wait, wait ! I marvel 420 Otho 5. 5. 108 
 Toe crush'd with heel 111-natur'd fighting breeds, 485 Cap and Bells 86. 7 
 
 Heels. Had play'd upon my heels : I was light- 
 hearted 3*1 stood 25 
 
 Burnt from his winged heels to either ear 171 Lamia 1. 23 
 
 His flaming robes stream'd out beyond his heels, 256 Hyp. 1. 214 
 " So on our heels a fresh perfection treads, — 269 Hyp. 2. 212 
 
 Go, page his dusty heels upon a march, 367 Otho 1. 1. 79 
 
 After whose spurring heels he sent me forth, . .376 Otho 1. 3. 13 
 
 Retraction follow close upon the heels 409 Otho 4. 2. 94 
 
 Ply well the rowel with faint trembling heels, 427 Stephen 1. 11 
 His flaming robes stream'd out beyond his heels, 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 58 
 To have such splendour dance attendance at her 
 
 heels 479 Cap and Bells 66. 9 
 
 Rode to the Princess swift with spurring heels, 485 Cap and Bells 87. 2 
 
 Heft. The heft away with such a vengeful force, . .429 Stephen 2. 41 
 
 Heifer. Lead'st thou that heifer lowing at the skies, 234 Grecian Urn 4. 3 
 Gleams in the Sun, the milk-white heifer lows, 315 Reynolds 21 
 
 Heifers. Are not our lowing heifers sleeker than . . 62 End. 1. 214 
 Where the white heifers low. And appetite . . . 444 Fall Hyp. 1.38 
 
 Height. For what a height my spirit is contending ! 39 Early Hour 13 
 Sudden a poplar's, height, and 'gan to enclose . . 100 End. 2. 607 
 Had waned from Olympus' solemn height, .... 106 End. 2. 784 
 Down from the ceiling's height, pouring a noise 109 End. 2. 923 
 Or height, or depth, or width, or any chance . . 150 End. 4. 357 
 Soon was God Bacchus at meridian height ; . . . 190 Lamia 2. 213 
 Had stood a pigmy's height : she would have 
 
 ta'en 250 Hyp. 1. 28 
 
 Till on the level height their steps found ease : 265 Hyp. 2. 88 
 
 And every height, and every sullen depth 273 Hyp. 2. 361 
 
 He reads it on the mountain's height, where 
 
 chance he may sit down 328 Highlands 43 
 
 Is mist and crag, not only on this height 333 'Read me 13 
 
 Yet I am griev'd at it, to the full height, 381 Otho 2. 1. 74 
 
 Humour him to the height. I fear to go ; 416 Otho 5. 4. 51 
 
 " None can usurp this height," return'd that 
 
 shade, 447 Pall Hyp. 1. 147 
 
 Helghten'd. Then heighten'd just above the silvery 
 
 heads 100 End. 2. 603 
 
 Heights. Bee Uountaln-heights. 
 
 Held, See also Holden, Slave-held. 
 
 With hands held back, and motionless, amaz'd 9 *I stood 232 
 
 And mailed hand held out, ready to greet 14 Calidore 126 
 
 And in his left he held a basket full 61 End. 1. 155 
 
 And still, a sleeping, held her finger-tips 69 End. 1. 445 
 
 Held her in peace : so that a whispering blade . . 69 End. 1. 449 
 
 Tet held my recollection, even as one 74 End. 1. 638 
 
 The wooing arms which held me, and did give . . 74 End. 1. 654 
 Sure never since king Neptune held his state . . . 131 End. 3. 726 
 And over Giaucus held his blessing hands. — . . . 136 End. 3. 902 
 
 Held sacred for thy bower 145 End. 4. 171 
 
 While, like held breath, the stars drew in their 
 
 panting flres 179 Lamia 1. 300 
 
 Each by a sacred tripod held aloft 188 Lamia 2. 177 
 
 For them the Ceylon diver held his breath, . . . 198 Isa. 16. 1 
 But Selfishness, Love's cousin, held not long . . . 202 Isa. 31. 1 
 Fbr him, those chambers held barbarian hordes, 215 St. Agnes 10. 4 
 And pale enchantment held her sleepy-eyed. . .219 St. Agnes 19. 7 
 
 While she held the goblet sweet, 240 Fancy 88 
 
 Held struggle with his throat but came not 
 
 forth ; 257 Hyp. 1. 252 
 
 Forehead to forehead held their monstrous 
 
 horns ; 262 Hyp. 2. 12 
 
 Went trickling down the golden bow he held. . .275 Hyp. 3. 43 
 Held, by the finest spirits, fitter far 299 Builder 56 
 
 Held — continued. 
 
 Clench'd her small teeth, and held her lipg 
 
 apart, 350 Extempore 43 
 
 And sauces held he worthless as the chaff ; 352 Brown 2. 3 
 
 My friend had held poor Ludolph's honour dear. 377 Otho 1. 3. 63 
 
 Tin fiurried danger held the mirror up, 377 Otho 1. 3. 80 
 
 My sword to my own throat, rather than held 381 Otho 2. 1. 49 
 
 The menial of Mars, and held a spear 389 Otho 3. 1. 18 
 
 Whom, with his sword swift-drawn and nimbly 
 
 held 429 Stephen 2. 46 
 
 They held me back, with a benignant light 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 265 
 
 His mouth being held conveniently fit 474 Cap and Bells 47. 7 
 
 Helicon. Of sparkling Helicon : — small good it were 30 Clarke 27 
 
 They trembled to each other. — Helicon ! 104 End. 2. 716 
 
 fountain'd hill ! Old Homer's Helicon ! 104 End. 2. 717 
 
 Heliconian. Even to the steep of Heliconian springs, 293 Elgin 1. 7 
 
 Hell. " Of Proserpine, when Hell, obscure and hot, 81 End. 1. 944 
 First heaven, then hell, and then forgotten clear, 93 End. 2. 374 
 
 O misery of hell ! resistless, tame 119 End. 3. 266 
 
 How specious heaven was changed to real hell. 125 End. 3. 476 
 
 A war-song of defiance 'gainst all hell 128 End. 3. 603 
 
 The spite of hell is tumbling to its grave 132 End. 3. 760 
 
 Who hath not journeyed In this native hell. . . . 154 End. 4. 523 
 
 A path in hell, for ever would I bless 157 End. 4. 617 
 
 " Spaces of fire, and all the yawn of hell. — • . . . 253 Hyp. 1. 120 
 To DIan, Queen of Earth, and Heaven, and Hell. 312 Homer 14 
 
 Mankind do know of hell ; I look o'erhead 333 'Read me 5 
 
 Deigns to reply from heaven or from Hell 348 *Why did 3 
 
 To question Heaven and Hell and Heart In vain. 348 *Why did 8 
 
 But to that second circle of sad hell 349 Dante 9 
 
 Shall be a hell to look upon, and she — Ha ! 382 Otho 2. 1. 92 
 
 Fire of Hell ! Auranthe — lewd demon ! 386 Otho 2. 2. 65 
 
 To dissipate the shadows of this hell ! 439 *What can 45 
 
 He'll. Into the blue of heaven. He'll he shent 157 End. 4. 599 
 
 Be pleader for you — He'll hear none of it ; 378 Otho 1. 3. 88 
 
 He'll let me sleep, seeing I fast and pray 438 'The day 14 
 
 He'll surmise sagely of a dwelling house 462 Cap and Bells 7. 4 
 
 'TIs nine to one he'll give you the rattan ! 470 Cap and Bells 36. 4 
 
 Hell-bom. Against that hell-born Circe. The crew 
 
 had gone 130 End. 3. 665 
 
 Hellebore. As the leaves of Hellebore 18 'Hadst thou 15 
 
 Hellish, " Young lover, 1 must weep — ^such hellish 
 
 spite 128 End. 3. 615 
 
 Strenuous with hellish tyranny. Attend ! 130 End. 3. 687 
 
 And thro' whose curtains peeps no hellish nose, 315 Reynolds 15 
 
 Hell's. My soul for foot-ball at Hell's holiday! . .389 Otho 3. 1. 30 
 
 Helm. Conrad's sword, his corslet, and his helm, .. 386 Otho 2. 2. 70 
 
 Helmet. A full-heap'd helmet of the purest gold. . .370 Otho 1. 2. 42 
 
 Helmeted. Thou superb, plum'd, and helmeted re- 
 nown 431 Stephen 3. 10 
 
 Helmets. Old rusted anchors, helmets, breast-plates 
 
 large 115 End. 3. 123 
 
 Blush In your casing helmets ! for see, see ! .... 427 Stephen 1. 3 
 
 Help. The moments, by some greedy help that 
 
 seem'd 74 End. 1. 658 
 
 Sweet sister, help to stem the ebbing sea 75 End. 1. 709 
 
 Dear goddess, help ! or the wide-gaping air .... 88 End. 2. 194 
 Will gulph me — help ! " — At this with madden'd 
 
 stare 88 End. 2. 195 
 
 Of help from Dian : so that when again 91 End. 2. 300 
 
 " Is no one near to help me? No fair dawn . .141 End. 4. 44 
 He could not help but kiss her : then he grew . . . 153 End. 4. 449 
 
 He could not help but kiss her and adore 153 End. 4. 455 
 
 His fate most goddess-like. Help me, I pray, . . . 164 End. 4. 844 
 With thy good help, this very night shall see . . 165 End. 4. 887 
 " God's help ! my lady fair the conjuror plays 217 St. Agnes 14. 7 
 " Which comes of thought and musing : give us 
 
 help ! " 267 Hyp. 2. 166 
 
 " So weak a creature could turn off the help . . . 270 Hyp. 2. 257 
 
 Pray pardon me, I cannot help but smile 298 Builder 8 
 
 Conrad ! Albert \ help ! help ! What can I do? 402 Otho 4. 1. 76 
 
 To entice the Devil to your help, that he 413 Otho 5. 2. 38 
 
 Aye, stare for help — There goes a spotted soul 413 Otho 5. 2. 48 
 " Moan, moan, for still I thaw — or give me help ; 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 430 
 Her work-box, and 'twill help your purpose 
 
 dearly ; 477 Cap and Bells 59. 3 
 
 Help'd, To most believing Otho ; and so help'd . . . 366 Otho 1. 1. 50 
 
 Helpless. Of helpless discontent, — hurling my lance 81 End. 1. 929 
 
 Helvellyn's. Who on Helvellyn's summit, wide 
 
 awake 40 'Great spirits 3 
 
 Helvetian, Of our own Alfred, of Helvetian Tell ; 25 Mathew 67 
 
 Hem. Hem all shalt thou see verille — li *Gif ye 14 
 
 Whose else? In this who touch thy vesture's 
 
 hem? 293 Elgin 1. 10 
 
 Whanne that hir f riendes thinke hem bound .... 342 St. Mark 101 
 
 Hemlock. The pipy hemlock to strange overgrowth ; 63 End. 1. 241 
 My sense, as though of hemlock I had drunk, . . 230 Nightingale 1. 2 
 
 Hemm'd. Though hemm'd around by thy victorious 
 
 arms .^ 375 Otho 1. 2. 197 
 
 Hems. Of delicate birch trees, or long grass which 
 
 hems 12 Calidore 51 
 
 Hen-bird. And, patient as a hen-bird, sat her there 210 Isa. 59. 7 
 
 Hen-bird's. When the hen-bird's wing doth rest . . 239 Fancy 61 
 
 Hence. Yet dry them up, in bidding hence all fears 70 End. 1. 475 
 " Than the isle of Delos. Echo hence shall stir 82 End. 1. 966 
 
Hence 
 
 164 
 
 Here 
 
 Hence — continued. 
 
 Hence, pageant history ! hence, gilded cheat ! . . 83 End. 2. 14 
 As now 'tis done to thee, Endymlon. Hence . . 95 End. 2. 439 
 
 My soul of any rest : yet I must hence : 105 End. 2. 776 
 
 I shudder — gentle riycr, get thee hence Ill End. 2. 964 
 
 " Hence shalt thou quickly to the watery vast ; 128 End. 3. 593 
 " Get hence ! get hence ! there's dwarfish Hilde- 
 
 brand ; 216 St. Agnes 12. 1 
 
 Not far hence Atlas ; and beside him prone 264 Hyp. 2. 73 
 
 Hence Burgundy, Claret, and Port, 304 Sunshine 1 
 
 Of all these eyes ; prythee command me hence ! 373 Otho 1. 2. 112 
 Henceforth, Henceforth was dove-like. — Loth was 
 
 he to move 108 End. 2. 870 
 
 Twice hast thou ask'd whither I went : hence- 
 forth 161 End. 4. 755 
 
 My top has henceforth slept in faery land 350 Extempore 32 
 
 Advis'd, not school'd, I would be ; and hence- 
 forth 432 Stephen 4. 14 
 
 Hen-dove, Arise then I for the hen-dove shall not 
 
 hatch 140 End. 3. 1025 
 
 Henry. Henry the Fowler pass'd the streets of 
 
 Prague 389 Otho 3. 1. 16 
 
 Her, omitted. 
 
 Herald. My herald thought Into a wilderness : ... 58 End. 1. 59 
 
 Had chidden herald Hesperus away, 75 End. 1. 685 
 
 Lightly this little herald flew aloft 84 End. 2. 64 
 
 Where is my noble herald? Well, hast told 369 Otho 1. 2. 1 
 
 To herald and receive her — let me hear ! 419 Otho 5. 5. 79 
 
 Heralded, Veil'd, in a chariot, heralded along 186 Lamia 2. 108 
 
 Heraldries. And In the midst, 'mong thousand 
 
 heraldries 221 St. Agnes 24. 7 
 
 Heralds. The heralds have prepar'd a royal lists ; 392 Otho 3. 2. 33 
 Herbag'd, Would fright a Dryad ; whose harsh 
 
 herbag'd meads 439 'What can 40 
 
 Herbage. Hide in deep herbage ; and ere yet the 
 
 bees 58 End. 1. 51 
 
 But the Mule grazing on the herbage green 351 Extempore 74 
 
 Herbal. Of the world's herbal — this fair lilly 
 
 blanch'd 395 Otho 3. 2. 123 
 
 Herbs. Of all sweet herbs that searching eye could 
 
 cull : 61 End. 1. 158 
 
 Of amorous herbs and flowers, newly reap'd .... 179 Lamia 1. 318 
 Hercules, From where large Hercules wound up his 
 
 story 123 End. 3. 406 
 
 Herd. See also Deer-herd. 
 
 For the whole herd, as by a whirlwind wrlthen, 126 End. 3. 529 
 The herd approach'd ; each guest, with busy 
 
 brain 188 Lamia 2. 150 
 
 Pick'd like a red stag from the fallow herd 372 Otho 1. 2. 86 
 
 Herded, Like herded elephants ; nor felt, nor prest 91 End. 2. 289 
 Herds. Where fed the herds of Pan : aye great his 
 
 gains 59 End. 1. 78 
 
 Herdsman. A fear in the poor Herdsman, who doth 
 
 bring 316 Reynolds 63 
 
 Here, Here are sweet peas, on tip-toe for a flight : 4 •! stood 57 
 The blue sky here, and there, serenely peeping 7 »I stood 169 
 Keen, fitful gusts are whlsp'ring here and there 38 'Keen, fitful 1 
 Dwells here and there with people of no name, 40 Haydon 3 
 
 Of April meadows ? Here her altar shone 47 Sleep 171 
 
 And, if thy lute is here, softly intreat 70 End. 1. 487 
 
 Of secret grief, here in this bowery nest 71 End. 1. 539 
 
 In passing here, his owlet pinions shook ; 72 End. 1. 560 
 
 And here I bid It die. Have not I caught 82 End. 1. 986 
 
 " No ! " exclaim'd he, " why should I tarry 
 
 here? " 91 End. 2. 295 
 
 Upon soft verdure saw, one here, one there, 94 End. 2. 385 
 
 Thou art a wanderer, and thy presence here ... 95 End. 2. 434 
 
 Upon these living flowers. Here is wine, 95 End. 2. 441 
 
 Were high about Pomona : here is cream, 96 End. 2. 446 
 
 For the boy Jupiter : and here, undlmm'd 96 End. 2. 449 
 
 And here is manna pick'd from Syrian trees, . . 96 End. 2. 452 
 Here must we leave thee." — At these words up- 
 
 flew 100 End. 2. 579 
 
 A well-known voice sigh'd, " Sweetest, here am 
 
 I ! " 104 End. 2. 714 
 
 Who, that thou canst not be for ever here, 105 End. 2. 754 
 
 With too much passion, will here stay and pity, 107 End. 2. 828 
 As much as here is penn'd doth always flnd . . . 107 End. 2. 847 
 
 'Twixt Nothing and Creation, I here swear 113 End. 3. 41 
 
 " Here, that I too may live : but if beyond 124 End. 3. 437 
 
 " But such a love Is mine, that here I chace . . . 128 End. 3. 590 
 All ruddy, — for here death no blossom nips. . . . 132 End. 3. 740 
 
 Here is a shell ; 'tis pearly blank to me, 132 End. 3. 761 
 
 From his green prison, and here kneeling down 142 End. 4. 69 
 
 I cannot choose but kneel here and adore 149 End. 4. 302 
 
 Wide pinions to keep here ; nor do I dread 150 End. 4. 356 
 
 Why is this mortal here? Dost thou not know 152 End. 4. 428 
 
 Ah, Zephyrus ! art here, and Flora too ! 156 End. 4. 570 
 
 Among the abodes of mortals here below 158 End. 4. 628 
 
 For ever : let our fate stop here — a kid 158 End. 4. 633 
 
 But starv'd and died. My sweetest Indian, here, 158 End. 4. 648 
 
 Here will I kneel, for thou redeemed hast 158 End. 4. 649 
 
 Why stand we here ? Adieu, ye tender pair ! . . . 165 End. 4. 902 
 
 Endymlon ! " said Peona, " we are here ! 167 End. 4. 972 
 
 " Strike for the Cretan Isle ; and here thou art ! 173 Lamia 1. 79 
 
 Here — continued. 
 
 Said Lamia, " here, upon this floor of clay 178 Lamia 1. 272 
 
 " Thou canst not ask me with thee here to roam 178 Lamia 1. 276 
 Flared, here and there, from wealthy festivals, 180 Lamia 1. 358 
 " Here represent their shadowy presences, .... 192 Lamia 2. 280 
 " Lorenzo ! " — here she ceas'd her timid quest, 196 Isa. 7. 7 
 Grant thou a pardon here, and then the tale . . 199 Isa. 20. 1 
 For here, in truth, it doth not well belong 207 Isa. 49. 6 
 
 Melancholy, linger here awhile ! 209 Isa. 55. 1 
 
 " They are all here to-night, the whole blood- 
 thirsty race ! 216 St. Agnes 11. 9 
 
 " We're safe enough ; here in this arm-chair sit, 216 St. Agnes 12. 7 
 " And tell me how " — " Good Saints ! not here, 
 
 not here ; 216 St. Agnes 12. 8 
 
 " Wait here, my child, with patience ; kneel in 
 
 prayer 219 St. Agnes 20. 7 
 
 " Porphyro will leave me here to fade and 
 
 pine. — 226 St. Agnes 37. 5 
 
 " Ah, sliver shrine, here will I take my rest 227 St. Agnes 38. 4 
 
 Here, where men sit and hear each other groan ; 231 Nightingale 3. 4 
 
 But here there is no light, 231 Nightingale 4. 8 
 
 Teach us, here, the way to flnd you 241 *Bards of 26 
 
 Here, your earth-born souls still speak 241 'Bards of 29 
 
 " Here on this spot of earth. Search, Thea, 
 
 search ! 253 Hyp. 1. 116 
 
 " Even here, into my centre of repose, 257 Hyp. 1. 243 
 
 Stay'd in their birth, even as here 'tis told 259 Hyp. 1. 295 
 
 But for the main, here found they covert drear. 263 Hyp. 2. 32 
 Scarce Images of life, one here, one there, . . . . 263 Hyp. 2. 33 
 
 No other sound succeeds ; but ceasing here 266 Hyp. 2. 124 
 
 " Is untremendous might. Yet ye are here, 267 Hyp. 2. 155 
 
 " O'erwhelm'd, and spurn'd, and batter'd, ye are 
 
 here ! 267 Hyp. 2. 156 
 
 " O Father, I am here the simplest voice, 270 Hyp. 2. 252 
 
 " Hyperion, lo ! his radiance Is here ! " 272 Hyp. 2. 345 
 
 " While I here Idle listen on the shores 278 Hyp. 3. 106 
 
 Here Homer with his nervous arms 286 Ode : Apollo 2. 1 
 
 We listen here on earth : 287 Ode : Apollo 8. 3 
 
 No ! by the eternal stars ! or why sit here 287 Laurel 5 
 
 So that he here and there full-hearted stops ; 292 'This pleasant 4 
 
 My wine — good ! 'tis here at my desire 299 Builder 70 
 
 Spirit here that reignest ! 312 •Spirit 1. 1 
 
 Spirit here that palnest ! 312 *Splrlt 1. 2 
 
 Spirit here that burnest ! 312 'Spirit 1. 3 
 
 Spirit here that mournest ! 312 'Spirit 1. 4 
 
 Spirit here that laughest ! 312 'Spirit 2. 1 
 
 Spirit here that quaflTest ! 312 'Spirit 2. 2 
 
 Spirit here that dancest ! 312 'Spirit 2. 3 
 
 Here all the summer could I stay 313 Telgnmouth 1. 1 
 
 Has any here an old grey Mare 328 Gadfly 3.1 
 
 Has any here a Lawyer suit 328 Gadfly 4. 1 
 
 Has any here a daughter fair 329 Gadfly 10. 1 
 
 Has any here a pious spouse 330 Gadfly 12. 1 
 
 Here his mighty waters play 332 StaSa 29 
 
 Here by turns his dolphins all 332 Staffa 31 
 
 Here are the craggy stones beneath my feet, — 333 'Read me 10 
 Did you get here? O I shall split my sides ! . .334 Ben Nevis 31 
 Heart ! Thou and I are here sad and alone ; . . 348 'Why did 5 
 
 And I awoke, and found me here 356 Belle Dame 11. 3 
 
 And this is why I sojourn here 356 Belle Dame 12. 1 
 
 You must make here a solemn vow to me 365 Otho 1. 1. 27 
 
 He Is alive? He Is ! but here make oath 367 Otho 1. 1. 67 
 
 He will be here this morning. That I heard . . 367 Otho 1. 1. 104 
 
 1 am the victory ! " Pity he's not here 371 Otho 1. 2. 62 
 
 And my son too, pity he Is not here 371 Otho 1. 2. 63 
 
 When here, a monarch, whose proud foot Is used 372 Otho 1. 2. 103 
 
 You are mine enemy, I dare here swear 374 Otho 1. 2. 150 
 
 But to all here, as, by experience 374 Otho 1. 2. 174 
 
 Here in the ante-room ; — that may be a trifle. . . 379 Otho 2. 1. 6 
 
 You see now how 1 dance attendance here, 379 Otho 2. 1. 7 
 
 With good advices ; and I here remain 379 Otho 2. 1. 10 
 
 Your hand — I go. Ha ! here the thunder comes 381 Otho 2. 1. 57 
 A word to fright the proudest spirit here ! — . . . 381 Otho 2. 1. 68 
 
 Here is proof palpable as the bright sun ! 384 Otho 2. 2. 5 
 
 Not Ethelbert the monk. If he were here 385 Otho 2. 2. 25 
 
 In this beleaguer'd camp? Or are you here . . . .385 Otho 2. 2. 28 
 Here in this camp, where all the sisterhood, . . . 386 Otho 2. 2. 76 
 Prythee, fair lady, what chance brought you 
 
 bere ? 337 Otho 2. 2. 97 
 
 In the Emperor's name. I here demand of you 388 Otho 2. 2. 129 
 Though bright Apollo's car stood burning here, 392 Otho 3. 2. 41 
 Me — the prince Ludolph, in this presence here, 894 Otho 3. 2. 78 
 
 Conrad, see all depart not wanted here 394 otho 3. 2. 102 
 
 Old Abbot, stand here forth. Lady Ermlnia, . .395 Otho 3. 2. Ill 
 Our ear Is open. First we here denounce .... 395 Otho 3. 2. 113 
 The cause for which you have disturb'd us here, 395 Otho 3. 2. 115 
 
 Here sitting like an angel newly-shent, 395 Otho 3. 2. 125 
 
 You have heard, my Liege, and so, no doubt, all 
 
 bere 395 Otho 3. 2. 129 
 
 I have intruded here thus suddenly 395 Otho 3. 2. 134 
 
 To make a greater. His young highness here . . 396 Otho 3. 2. 150 
 That your knight Albert be brought here before 
 
 you 397 Otho 3. 2. 189 
 
 Here, Albert, this old phantom wants a proof ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 207 
 Here is the Duke, waiting with open arms 399 Otho 3. 2. 249 
 
Here 
 
 165 
 
 Hie 
 
 Here — continued. 
 
 To thank thee ; here congratulate each other ; . .399 Otho 3. 2. 250 
 
 To see me. Well, suppose this Albert here ; 401 Otho 4. 1. 38 
 
 Here Is no quiet depth of hollow ground 401 Otho 4. 1. 47 
 
 Albert, I have been waiting for you here 403 Otho 4. 1. 106 
 
 One who could say,— Here, rule these Provinces ! 404 Otho 4. 1. 152 
 Patience ! not here, I would not spill thy blood 409 Otho 4. 2. 112 
 Here underneath this roof where Otho breathes, 409 Otho 4. 2. 113 
 Stay, stay, here is one I have half a word with — 409 Otho 4. 2. 115 
 
 Must I stop here? Here solitary die? 411 Otho 5. 1. 18 
 
 Ermlnla, here sit by me, gentle Girl ; 415 Otho 5. 4. 7 
 
 Sway'd here and there, commanded to and fro . .417 Otho 5. 5. 2 
 And Unk'd to a sleeping fancy. What do we 
 
 here? 417 Otho 5. 5. 4 
 
 The remedy grows hopeless ! Here he comes, — 418 Otho 5. 5. 20 
 
 A splendid company ! rare beauties here ! 418 Otho 5. 5. 22 
 
 Retire, Gersa ! There should be three more here : 419 Otho 5. 5. 55 
 Prick'd his own swollen veins? Where is my 
 
 Page? Here, here ! 421 Otho 5. 5. 125 
 
 I feel her gnawing here ! Let her but vanish, 422 Otho 5. 5. 158 
 Half-mad — ^not right here — I forget my purpose. 422 Otho 5. 5. 174 
 Where are my enemies? Here, close at hand, . .431 Stephen 3. 4 
 
 Here come the testy brood. O for a sword ! 431 Stephen 3. 5 
 
 Can make his June December. Here he comes. 434 Stephen 4. 58 
 And let me feel that warm breath here and there 439 *What can 52 
 " To choke my utterance sacrilegious, here? " . .446 Fall Hyp. 1. 140 
 
 " Other men here ; but I am here alone." 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 160 
 
 " They come not here, they have no thought to 
 
 come — 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 165 
 
 " And thou art here, for thou art less than 
 
 they — 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 166 
 
 " Against rebellion : this old Image here, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 224 
 
 Bring Hum to me ! But stay — here, take my ring, 466 Cap and Bells 22. 1 
 For press of coaches, that to-night here meet . . .469 Cap and Bells 29. 7 
 
 Begone ! — for you, Chaldean ! here remain ! 472 Cap and Bells 40. 6 
 
 Tell me some means to get the lady here." . . . .473 Cap and Bells 45.6 
 Her name, see here. Midsummer, ninety-one." . .474 Cap and Bells 50.2 
 While here and there clear trumpets blow a keen 
 
 alarm 479 Cap and Bells 64. 9 
 
 A Griflln, wheeling here and there about 482 Cap and Bells 76. 5 
 
 Still emptied, at meet distance, here and there, 484 Cap and Bells 83. 5 
 
 A plenty horn of jewels. And here I 484 Cap and Bells 83.6 
 
 And thou be conscience-calm'd — see here it is — 486 Brawne 7 
 
 Hereat. Hereat Peona, In their silver source, 70 End. 1. 489 
 
 For nothing but a dream ? " Hereat the youth . . 77 End. 1. 760 
 Hereat, she vanished from Endymion's gaze, . . 86 End. 2. 131 
 Hereat, with many sobs, her gentle strife 107 End. 2. 825 
 
 Here's. Here's a health ! O, cio^e the door ! 416 Otho 5. 4. 39 
 
 Heresy, A heresy and schism, 438 * What can 25 
 
 Heretofore. And did refit his limbs as heretofore, 338 'In after-time 3 
 Show'd teeth again, and smil'd as heretofore, . . .469 Cap and Bells 31.4 
 
 Hereupon, Of noises far away ? — list ! " — Hereupon 109 End. 2. 915 
 
 Heimes, O Hermes ! on this very night will be .... 163 End. 4. 827 
 
 The ever-smitten Hermes empty left 171 Lamia 1. 7 
 
 So Hermes thought, and a celestial heat 171 Lamia 1. 22 
 
 And thus ; while Hermes on his pinions lay, . . . .172 Lamia 1. 66 
 " Fair Hermes, crown'd with feathers, fluttering 
 
 light 172 Lamia 1. 68 
 
 " Too gentle Hermes, hast thou found the 
 
 maid? " 173 Lamia 1. 80 
 
 " I swear," said Hermes, " by my serpent rod, 173 Lamia 1. 89 
 "Thou Shalt behold her, Hermes, thou alone, . .174 Lamia 1. 110 
 " Stoop, Hermes, let me breathe upon thy brow, 174 Lamia 1. 121 
 
 Mother of Hermes ! and still youthful Mala ! 318 Mala 1 
 
 As Hermes once took to his feathers light 349 Dante 1 
 
 Hermes'. Than Hermes' pipe, when anxious he did 
 
 lean 108 End. 2. 876 
 
 Their upper lids ? — Hist ! " O for Hermes' wand, 142 End. 4. 66 
 Lethe's weed and Hermes' feather ; 300 Opposites 2 
 
 Hermit. A hermit young, I'll live in mossy cave, . . 164 End. 4. 860 
 
 Hermitage. Had watch'd for years in forlorn her- 
 mitage, 118 End. 3. 227 
 
 Hermit's. More grievous torment than a hermit's 
 
 fast : — 182 Lamia 2. 4 
 
 Heroes. The names of heroes, burst from clouds 
 
 concealing, 41 Kosciusko 6 
 
 Thermopylae its heroes — not yet dead 65 End. 1. 318 
 
 Of heroes gone ! Against his proper glory 158 End. 4. 643 
 
 Of mailed heroes should tear off my crown : ... 287 Laurel 13 
 
 Heroic. Servant of heroic deed ! 19 *Hadst thou 58 
 
 " Could bend that bow heroic to all times 277 Hyp. 3. 75 
 
 Heroic deeds, and sang of fate 286 Ode : Apollo 1. 4 
 
 More warm than those heroic tints that pain a 
 
 painter's sense, 327 Highlands 36 
 
 Hero's. Of Hero's tears, the swoon of Imogen 83 End. 2. 31 
 
 For Hero's cheek, and smiles against her smile. 294 Leander 11 
 
 Hers. And poesied with hers in dewy rhyme : . . . .196 Isa. 9. 6 
 
 Herself. Left to herself, the serpent now began . .175 Lamia 1. 146 
 
 To see herself eseap'd from so sore ills, 176 Lamia 1. 183 
 
 She set herself, high-thoughted, how to dress . .186 Lamia 2. 115 
 
 And the rose herself has got 241 'Bards of 15 
 
 First at herself and [then] at him and then .... 350 Extempore 53 
 
 It is as if the rose should pluck herself, 360 Fame 2. 5 
 
 But the rose leaves herself upon the briar 360 Fame 2. 9 
 
 13 
 
 Herself — continued. 
 
 The soft Vespers to herself 362 *You say 1. 3 
 
 Herself, and all her sisterhood. She false ! 388 Otho 2. 2. 130 
 
 Who, by close stratagems, did save herself, 396 Otho 3. 2. 145 
 
 Should so entrench herself away from me, 420 Otho 5. 5. 94 
 
 He's. He's gone : up bubbles all his amorous breath ! 294 Leander 14 
 
 And he's awake who thinks himself asleep 307 Thrush 14 
 
 I am the victory ! " Pity he's not here 371 Otho 1. 2. 62 
 
 He's very close to Otho, a tight leech ! 381 Otho 2. 1. 56 
 
 To beard us for no cause ; he's not the man 394 Otho 3. 2. 108 
 
 He's Elflnan's great state-spy militant 462 Cap and Bells 6. 7 
 
 " Gad ! he's oblig'd to stick to business ! 470 Cap and Bells 33. 1 
 
 He's always in my way upon the mat ! " 470 Cap and Bells 35. 6 
 
 " He's In the kitchen, or the Lord knows 
 
 where," — 470 Cap and Bells 35. 7 
 
 " He's not asleep, and you have little wit," 471 Cap and Bells 37. 5 
 
 Hesperean, See also Hesperian. 
 
 Was Hesperean ; to his capable ears 103 End. 2. 674 
 
 Thou hadst beheld the Hesperean shine 293 Elgin 1. 13 
 
 Hesperian, See also Hesperean, 
 
 There — as the fabled fair Hesperian tree, 402 Otho 4. 1. 82 
 
 Hesperldes. In starlight, by the three Hesperldes. 96 End. 2. 453 
 Hesperus. We hear around when Hesperus is com- 
 ing 15 Calidore 161 
 
 Had chidden herald Hesperus away 75 End. 1. 685 
 
 Not Hesperus : lo ! upon his silver wings 156 End. 4. 567 
 
 Of Heaven — Hesperus — let him lowly speak . . . 296 Rimini 6 
 
 The tent of Hesperus, and all his train, — 306 'Blue 3 
 
 Hey. But we must plague him in the flank, — hey, 
 
 friends? 427 Stephen 1. 18 
 
 Hid. See also Self-hid. 
 
 'Twas with slow, languid paces, and face hid ... 108 End. 2. 872 
 In thicket hid I curs'd the haggard scene — . . . 125 End. 3. 497 
 
 " Like the hid scent In an unbudded rose? 183 Lamia 2. 54 
 
 " Old Apollonius — from him keep me hid." 186 Lamia 2. 101 
 
 'Twas hid from her : " For cruel 'tis," said she, 210 Isa. 62. 7 
 
 To where he stood, hid from the torch's flame, 216 St. Agnes 11. 3 
 
 Not therefore veiled quite, blindfold, and hid, . . 258 Hyp. 1. 272 
 
 " Pale wox I, and in vapours hid my face 260 Hyp. 1. 326 
 
 " Low-ebb'd still hid it up In shallow gloom ; — 266 Hyp. 2. 136 
 
 And many hid their faces from the light : 274 Hyp. 2. 381 
 
 Hid in the fringes of your eyelids white, 294 Leander 3 
 
 When, from the sun, was thy broad forehead 
 
 hid? 325 Ailsa 4 
 
 I have hid from mortal man ; 332 Staffa 43 
 
 My secret ; which I ever hid from him, 400 Otho 4. 1. 9 
 
 Hid In the forest — safe from my revenge ; 413 Otho 5. 2. 32 
 
 The woof of darkness thick, for hid delight ; 438 *The day 12 
 
 " The Titans fierce, self hid or prison bound, . . . 455 Pall Hyp. 2. 10 
 Hidden, See also Brow-hidden, Half-hidden, Weed- 
 hidden. 
 Than if I'd brought to light a hidden treasure. 29 *Full many 116 
 And, being hidden, laugh at their out-peeping ; 64 End. 1. 273 
 Prom the green sea up to my hidden source . . . .111 End. 2. 989 
 
 Anxious as hind towards her hidden fawn 141 End. 4. 43 
 
 Search my most hidden breast ! By truth's own 
 
 tongue 153 End. 4. 458 
 
 To her, than noise of trees or hidden rill ; 194 Isa. 2. 6 
 
 This hidden whim ; and long they watch'd in 
 
 vain ; 210 Isa. 59. 2 
 
 It comes In silence, — now 'tis hidden all 316 Reynolds 60 
 
 Ermlnla, Sir, was hidden In your tent ; 409 Otho 4. 2. 100 
 
 Hide. And hide in cooling trees, a voice will run 41 Grasshopper 3 
 
 'Twere better far to hide my foolish face? 50 Sleep 272 
 
 If I do hide myself, it sure shall be 50 Sleep 275 
 
 Hide in deep herbage ; and ere yet the bees 58 End. 1. 51 
 
 To hide the cankering venom, that had riven ... 67 End. 1. 396 
 And earnestly said : " Brother, 'tis vain to hide 70 End. 1. 505 
 
 Into the fearful deep, to hide his head 89 End. 2. 217 
 
 Itself, and strives its own delights to hide — ... 92 End. 2. 344 
 Would hide us up, although spring leaves were 
 
 none; 159 End. 4. 672 
 
 Even to Madeline's chamber, and there hide . . . 219 St. Agnes 19. 2 
 The wakeful bloodhound rose, and shook his 
 
 hide • 228 St. Agnes 41. 5 
 
 To hide themselves in forms of beast and bird. 264 Hyp. 2. 72 
 I oft have honour'd thee. Great shadow, hide 319 Tomb 13 
 Vapourous doth hide them, — ^just so much I wist 333 'Read me 4 
 
 Had no perplexity to hide his head ! 389 Otho 3. 1. 2 
 
 Hideous. And calm, and whispering, and hideous 
 
 roar 117 End. 3. 201 
 
 Hides. But hides and shrouds 146 End. 4. 191 
 
 And hides the green hill In an April shroud ; . .247 Melancholy 2. 4 
 
 Ever hides his brilliance pale 358 Faeries 53 
 
 Hiding. Not hiding up an Apollonian curve 94 End. 2. 399 
 
 Hiding-holes. The thorny sharks from hiding-holes, 
 
 and frlght'nlng 115 End. 3. 89 
 
 Hiding-place. One obscure hiding-place, one little 
 
 spot 114 End. 3. 62 
 
 Hie. All gather'd in the dewy morning : hie 156 End. 4. 579 
 
 How she might secret to the forest hie ; 206 Isa. 43. 2 
 
 Saying, " Mercy, Porphyro ! hie thee from this 
 
 place : 2I6 St. Agnes 11. 8 
 
Hied 
 
 166 
 
 Hill 
 
 Hied, And to old Hum thro' street and alley hied ; 467 Cap and Bells 23. 7 
 
 Hleraicby. Of all Olympus' faded hierarchy ! 235 Psyche 25 
 
 " Foughten long since by giant hierarchy 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 223 
 
 HieroglypUcs. Up to the zenith, — hieroglyphics old 259 Hyp. 1. 277 
 
 These day-school hieroglyphics with a sigh ; 475 Cap and Bells 51. 2 
 
 Hies. His limbs are loos'd, and eager, on he hies . . 84 End. 2. 67 
 
 So, with unusual gladness, on he hies 100 End. 2. 593 
 
 High. But there are left delights as high as these, 2 Dedication 9 
 
 High as the berries of a wild ash tree, 14 Calldore 114 
 
 The lamps that from the high roof'd hall were 
 
 pendent 14 Calldore 132 
 
 Lifted up her lance on high 19 'Hadst thou 42 
 
 Let me not see the patriot's high bequest 21 Hope 37 
 
 Of the bright waters ; or as -when on high 22 'Now Morning 26 
 
 Of all that's high, and great, and good, and 
 
 healing 24 Mathew 10 
 
 To see high, golden corn wave in the light 32 Clarte 92 
 
 Or of those silver lamps that burn on high 38 *Keen, fitful 7 
 
 Is a full harvest whence to reap high feeling ; 41 Kosciusko 2 
 Through Its tall woods with high romances 
 
 blent : 42 »Happy is 4 
 
 More full of visions than a high romance ? .... 43 Sleep 10 
 To see the laurel wreath, on high suspended, . . 44 Sleep 35 
 In the present strength of manhood, that the 
 
 high 47 Sleep 163 
 
 High genltors, unconscious did they cull 65 End. 1. 320 
 
 Who thus were ripe for high contemplating, ... 66 End. 1. 355 
 Something more high perplexing in thy face ! " 71 End. 1. 515 
 From such high soaring by a downward glance : 72 End. 1. 584 
 Whence came that high perfection of all sweet- 
 ness? > . . . 73 End. 1. 607 
 
 To what high fane ? — Ah ! see her hovering feet, 73 End. 1. 624 
 Soon, as it seem'd, we left our Journeying high, 74 End. 1. 647 
 Of high and noble life with thoughts so slct? 77 End. 1. 758 
 Is made of love and friendship, and sits high . . 78 End. 1. 801 
 
 As does the nightingale, upperched high 78 End. 1. 828 
 
 Unto the temperate air : then high It soar'd, ... 85 End. 2. 86 
 As those are high, descend ! He ne'er is crown'd 88 End. 2. 211 
 Will be its high remembrancers : who they 7 ... 89 End. 2. 252 
 A chamber, myrtle wall'd, embowered high, .... 94 End. 2. 389 
 
 Were high about Pomona : here is cream, 96 End. 2. 446 
 
 To Jove's high throne, and by her plainlngs drew 96 End. 2. 475 
 
 Up went the bum celestial. High afar 100 End. 2. 581 
 
 Pillars, and frieze, and high fantastic roof, 101 End. 2. 624 
 
 My breath of life, where art thou ? High above, 103 End. 2. 687 
 High with excessive love. " And now," thought 
 
 he 109 End. 2. 901 
 
 To their spirit's perch, their being's high account, 113 End. 3. 14 
 
 As if thine eye, high Poet ! was not bent 114 End. 3. 48 
 
 Look'd high defiance. Lo ! his heart 'gan warm 119 End. 3. 282 
 " Ask nought so heavenward, so too — too high : 127 End. 3. 549 
 Say, I intreat thee, what achievement high .... 131 End. 3. 714 
 
 And onward went upon his high employ, 133 End. 3. 783 
 
 Felt a high certainty of being blest 133 End. 3. 795 
 
 Rich opal domes were seen, on high upheld .... 135 End. 3. 841 
 
 Their doming curtains, high, magnificent, 135 End. 3. 870 
 
 High Muses ! let him hurry to the ending 137 End. 3. 940 
 
 High as the eagles. Like two drops of dew .... 150 End. 4. 348 
 Would at high Jove's empyreal footstool win . . . 151 End. 4. 378 
 Could rouse from that fine relish, that high feast. 155 End. 4. 554 
 
 Your baskets high 156 End. 4. 574 
 
 From high Olympus had he stolen light, 171 Lamia 1. 9 
 
 " Thou smooth-llpp'd serpent, surely high in- 
 spired ! 173 Lamia 1. 83 
 
 Walts with high marble doors for blood and In- 
 cense rare 177 Lamia 1. 228 
 
 High In the midst, in honour of the bride : 187 Lamia 2. 127 
 
 To the high roof, still mlmlck'd as they rose . .189 Lamia 2. 181 
 
 High as the level of a man's breast rear'd 189 Lamia 2. 184 
 
 High as the handles heap'd, to suit the thought 190 Lamia 2. 218 
 On the high couch he lay ! — his friends came 
 
 round — 192 Lamia 2. 309 
 
 Fever'd his high conceit of such a bride, 195 Isa. 6. 6 
 
 To every symbol on his forehead high ; 195 Isa. 7. 4 
 
 To some high noble and his olive-trees 200 Isa. 21. 8 
 
 " Around me beeches and high chestnuts shed 204 Isa. 38. 4 
 And back retlr'd ; not cool'd by high disdain, . .214 St. Agnes 7. 7 
 A casement high and trlple-arch'd there was, . . 221 St. Agnes 24. 1 
 
 To thy high requiem become a sod 232 Nightingale 6. 10 
 
 Thus ye live on high, and then 241 *Bards of 23 
 
 And from the basements deep to the high towers 257 Hyp. 1. 223 
 " Unruffled, like high Gods, ye liv'd and ruled : 261 Hyp. 1. 331 
 Palm-shaded temples, and high rival fanes, . . . .264 Hyp. 2. 59 
 " Ponderest high and deep ; and In thy face . . . .267 Hyp. 2. 164 
 Whence Genius mildly flash'd, and high debate. 285 Chatterton 4 
 My win from Its high purpose? Who say, 
 
 " Stand," 287 Laurel 10 
 
 Taste the high ]oy none but the blest can prove. 290 'As from 8 
 And converse high of those with glory crown'd. 291 Superstition 8 
 Fools ! if some passions high have warm'd the 
 
 world 297 Love 11 
 
 Huge cloudy symbols of a high romance, 303 'When I 6 
 
 To high above our head 305 Sunshine 26 
 
 High reason, and the love of good and ill, 317 Reynolds 75 
 
 Of high Olympus utter'd slavish sighs 336 Ronsard 8 
 
 High — continued. 
 
 But Death Intenser — Death Is Life's high meed. 348 *Wby did 14 
 
 Even as he spake he trotted in high glee 351 Extempore 83 
 
 High commented with smiles. Noble Albert ! 
 
 Noble ! 368 Otho 1. 1. 126 
 
 Though I did hold you high In my esteem 373 Otho 1. 2. 142 
 
 Long toll'd In foreign wars, and whose high 
 
 deeds 376 Otho 1. 3. 26 
 
 To your high dignities, we are too happy 379 Otho 1. 3. 127 
 
 That such neglect of our high Majesty 381 Otho 2. 1. 62 
 
 Yet shall I season high my sudden fall 399 Otho 3. 2. 269 
 
 Conducting to the throne, high canopied 400 Otho 4. 1. 16 
 
 Pass the high stars, before sweet embassage .... 407 Otho 4. 2. 35 
 
 Some wider-domed high magnificence ! 418 Otho 5. 5. 34 
 
 To grace a banquet. The high city gates 429 Stephen 2. 26 
 
 Builded so high, it seem'd that filmed clouds . . . 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 63 
 Thy doom." — " High Prophetess," said I, " purge 
 
 off 447 Pall Hyp. 1. 145 
 
 Behind environed : what high tragedy 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 277 
 
 Like to the Image pedestal'd so high 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 299 
 
 Of her high phrase : — perhaps no further dare. 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 468 
 
 Which seeing, his high court of parliament 461 Cap and Bells 3. 1 
 
 Surprises me ! — they too at these high games ! 465 Cap and Bells 16. 7 
 Bow'd low with high demeanour, and, to pay . . . 484 Cap and Bells 83. 3 
 High-built. That royal porch, that high-built fair 
 
 demesne ; 188 Lamia 2. 155 
 
 Hlgh-cedar'd. Ring-doves may fiy convuls'd across to 
 
 some hlgh-cedar'd lair ; 327 Highlands 20 
 
 High-commlsslon'd. Fancy, hlgh-commission'd : — 
 
 send her ! 238 Fancy 27 
 
 Higher. Couldst thou wish for lineage higher .... 19 *Hadst thou 37 
 
 And staidly paces higher up, and higher, 28 *Full many 61 
 
 But what is higher beyond thought than thee ? 43 Sleep 19 
 
 No higher bard than simple maidenhood 76 End. 1. 726 
 
 And sullenly drifting : yet my higher hope .... 77 End. 1. 774 
 A higher summons: — still didst thou betake . .140 End. 4. 16 
 
 Her steed a little higher soar'd, and then 154 End. 4. 511 
 
 But there are higher ones I may not see, 164 End. 4. 853 
 
 Of higher occupants, a richer zest, 202 Isa. 31. 6 
 
 On holy message sent — -What pleasures higher? 290 "As from 13 
 Highest. Almost the highest bliss of human-kind, 37 *0 Solitude 13 
 
 Far as the mariner on highest mast 135 End. 3. 866 
 
 He leans away for highest heaven and sings, . .156 End. 4. 568 
 
 Of highest Heaven : to the rolling spheres 285 Chatterton 10 
 
 High-favouring, When some ethereal and high-fav- 
 ouring donor 95 End. 2. 437 
 
 High-fronted, Why pierce high-fronted honour to 
 
 the quick 77 End. 1. 759 
 
 Highland. Against this highland princess, rating 
 
 her 464 Cap and Bells 12. 6 
 
 Which calls them Highland pebble-stones not 
 
 worth a fiy 484 Cap and Bells 83. 9 
 
 High-lifted. From your alert eyes and high-lifted 
 
 brows 365 Otho 1. 1. 17 
 
 High-minded. High-minded and unbending William 
 
 Wallace 25 Mathew 69 
 
 Hlghmindedness. Hlghmlndedness, a jealousy for 
 
 good, 40 Haydon 1 
 
 Highness. But ape — so pray your highness stay 
 
 awhile ; 350 Extempore 38 
 
 They saw her highness had made up her mind 350 Extempore 45 
 His highness Ludolph — where is he? I know 
 
 not : 367 Otho 1. 1. 96 
 
 E'en for his highness Ludolph's sceptry hand, . .368 Otho 1. 1. 107 
 Wlirt please your highness enter, and accept 371 Otho 1. 2. 77 
 
 The province to invite your highness back 379 Otho 1. 3. 126 
 
 Pray, what day has his Highness fix'd upon ? . . 390 Otho 3.1.55 
 To make a greater. His young highness here . . 396 Otho 3. 2. 150 
 This should cheer up your Highness — weariness 417 Otho 5. 4. 56 
 What message from her Highness ? Royal Maud 429 Stephen 2. 20 
 It would amaze your Highness now to mark . . . 433 Stephen 4. 36 
 Persuade your honour's highness to refrain . . . .475 Cap and Bells 52. 5 
 Eeturu'd his Highness, " they are piping hot . . 478 Cap and Bells 61. 6 
 Highness', If wary, for your Highness' benefit. . .432 Stephen 4. 6 
 
 Laid a remonstrance at his Highness' feet 461 Cap and Bells 3. 2 
 
 Her Highness' pug-dog — got a sharp rebuff — . .482 Cap and Bells 78. 6 
 High-piled. Before high-piled books. In cbaractery, 303 'When I 3 
 " From the gold peaks of Heaven's high-piled 
 
 clouds ; 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 434 
 
 Hlgh-rlfe. Pangs are in vain, until I grow hlgh-rlfe 302 Milton 30 
 High-sorrowful. That leaves a heart high-sorrowful 
 
 and cloy'd ^ 234 Grecian Urn 3. 9 
 
 High-thoughted. She set herself, hlgh-thoughted, 
 
 how to dress 186 Lamia 2. 115 
 
 Hlldehrand. " Get hence ! get hence ! there's dwarf- 
 ish Hlldebrand ; 216 St. Agnes 12. 1 
 
 HIU, I stood tip-toe upon a little hill 3 'I stood 1 
 
 And her first footsteps touch'd a verdant hill ; 21 'Now Morning 2 
 Or a green hill o'erspread with chequer'd dress 45 Sleep 77 
 
 Than when I wander'd from the poppy hill : 80 End. 1. 914 
 
 O fountaln'd hill ! Old Homer's Helicon ! 104 End. 2. 717 
 
 Prone to the green head of a misty hill 157 End. 4. 613 
 
 Of some steep mossy hill, where Ivy dun 159 End. 4. 671 
 
 When from the slope side of a suburb hill, .... 182 Lamia 2. 26 
 
Hill 
 
 167 
 
 Hold 
 
 Hill — continued. 
 
 He with light steps went up a western hill, 197 Isa. 10. 7 
 
 Past the heath and up the hill ; 243 Robin Hood 14 
 
 And hides the green hill In an April shroud ; . . . 247 Melancholy 2. 4 
 
 On the green of the hill 304 Sunshine 12 
 
 Over the Hill and over the Dale, 318 Fair 1 
 
 On the cold hill side 355 Belle Dame 9. 4 
 
 On the cold hill side 356 Belle Dame 11. 4 
 
 Of yonder hill, what crowds of people ! " 
 
 " Whew ! 478 Cap and Bells 61.4 
 
 Reach the hill top, and now throughout the 
 
 valley shines." 478 Cap and Bells 62. 9 
 
 Hill-floweis. Of rivers, nor hill-flowers running 
 
 wild 91 End. 2. 286 
 
 Hillock. The hillocls turf, and caught the latter end 65 End. 1. 323 
 His head upon a mossy hillocls green 166 End. 4. 918 
 
 Hillocks. From stumbling over stumps and hil- 
 locks small ; 68 End. 1. 418 
 
 Hill's. See also Green-hill's. 
 
 Upon rough marble diadem — that hill's eternal 
 
 crown 328 Highlands 44 
 
 [On the cold hlU's side Belle Dame 9. 4] 
 
 [On the cold hill's side Belle Dame 11. 4] 
 
 HlUa. Thy dales, and hills, are fading from my 
 
 view : 29 '►Full many 104 
 
 To feel the air that plays about the hills, 32 Clarke 90 
 
 The Grasshopper's among some grassy hills 41 Grasshopper 14 
 
 It is to hover round our pleasant hills ! 48 Sleep 207 
 
 Between two hills. All hail delightful hopes ! 49 Sleep 264 
 
 Over the hills at every nightfall went *59End. 1. 72 
 
 " And as I sat, over the light blue hills 146 End. 4. 193 
 
 And rested at the foot of those wild hills, 175 Lamia 1. 175 
 
 Over the solitary hills he fared 177 Lamia 1. 233 
 
 " And will you leave me on the hills alone? . . .177 Lamia 1. 245 
 " Over these hills and vales, where no joy is, — 178 Lamia 1. 277 
 Of incense, breath'd aloft from sacred hills, . .255 Hyp. 1. 187 
 
 Float in voluptuous fleeces o'er the hills ; 275 Hyp. 3. 17 
 
 I love your hills, and I love your dales 315 Devon 3. 1 
 
 The clouds, the trees, the rounded hills all seem, 319 Tomb 2 
 
 Her Brothers were the craggy hills 320 Merrilles 3. 1 
 
 And daisies on the aguish hills 339 St. Mark 12 
 
 " Of incense breathed aloft from sacred hills, . .456 Fall Hyp. 2. 31 
 
 HlU-side. Up the hill-side ; and now 'tis burled deep 233 Nightingale 8. 7 
 
 Hilly. And full-grown lambs loud bleat from hilly 
 
 bourn ; 246 Autumn 3. 8 
 
 Hilt, There is no part of it to the very hilt 409 Otho 4. 2. 108 
 
 Hilts. My sword met his and snapp'd oflE at the 
 
 hilts 430 Stephen 2. 50 
 
 The Earl of Glocester. Stab to the hilts, De 
 
 Kaims 432 Stephen 3. 44 
 
 Him, omitted. 
 
 Himself. And oar'd himself along with majesty ; . . 22 '►Now Morning 15 
 Himself along the grass. What gentle tongue, 85 End. 2. 96 
 Thus breath'd he to himself : " Whoso encamps 86 End. 2. 142 
 
 Himself with every mystery, and awe ; 90 End. 2. 270 
 
 Himself on wither'd leaves, even as though .... 99 End. 2. 565 
 Without one impious word, himself he flings, . . 102 End. 2. 659 
 
 He threw himself, and just Into the air 104 End. 2. 711 
 
 Wherever he may sport himself and play 145 End. 4. 172 
 
 On one, and felt himself in spleen to tame 150 End. 4. 346 
 
 " To force himself upon you, and infest 188 Lamia 2. 166 
 
 And breath'd himself : then from the closet 
 
 crept 223 St. Agnes 28. 6 
 
 He stretch'd himself in grief and radiance faint. 260 Hyp. 1. 304 
 Wroth as himself. He look'd upon them all, . . 273 Hyp. 2. 351 
 Himself from fireside joys, and Lydian airs, .... 291 Superstition 7 
 
 And he's awake who thinks himself asleep 307 Thrush 14 
 
 That when a man doth set himself in toil 308 *0 ! were 3 
 
 Even so vague is man's sight of himself ! 333 'Read me 9 
 
 Where even the Robin feels himself exU'd 349 Extempore 6 
 
 The Mule no sooner saw himself alone 351 Extempore 75 
 
 He doth this moment wish himself asleep 372 Otho 1. 2. 91 
 
 Each one himself a king in embryo 377 Otho 1. 3. 77 
 
 To cry himself up an ambassador 395 Otho 3. 2. 109 
 
 What weapons has the lion but himself? 431 Stephen 3. 20 
 
 Hind, Would melt at thy sweet breath. — By Dian's 
 
 hind 119 End. 3. 277 
 
 Anxious as hind towards her hidden fawn 141 End. 4. 43 
 
 'Hind. Bee also Behind. 
 
 But 'hind the door I love kissing more 314 Devon 2. 3 
 
 Hinder. Nor did speed hinder converse soft and 
 
 strange — • 154 End. 4. 488 
 
 Hindering. Had been resum'd in spite of hindering 
 
 force — 129 End. 3. 650 
 
 Hinders. I will — who hinders me? Who's Emperor? 415 Otho 5. 4. 16 
 
 Hindrance. " When, past all hindrance of my trem- 
 bling hands 271 Hyp. 2. 291 
 
 By any hindrance, but with gentlest force 406 Otho 4. 2. 8 
 
 Hinges, Breath'd from the hinges, as the ample 
 
 span 181 Lamia 1. 387 
 
 The key turns, and the door upon its hinges 
 
 groans 228 St. Agnes 41. 9 
 
 Hinnom'B. Came on them, like a smoke from Hin- 
 
 nom's vale ; 203 Isa. 33. 6 
 
 Hint. I utter even the shadow of a hint 365 Otho 1. 1. 24 
 
 Throw In a hint, that If he should neglect 466 Cap and Bells 22. 5 
 
 Yet at the slightest nod, or hint, or sign, 468 Cap and Bells 28.3 
 
 Hinted. Hast hinted. Faithful counsel have 1 
 
 given ; 432 Stephen 4. 5 
 
 Hints. Nods, becks and hints, should be obey'd with 
 
 care 416 Otho 5. 4. 32 
 
 Hlppocrene. Full of the true, the blushful Hippo- 
 
 crene 230 Nightingale 2. 6 
 
 Hir. Whanne that hir frlendes thinke hem bound 342 St. Mark 101 
 
 His, omitted. 
 
 Hiss. It seems an angry lightning, and doth hiss 89 End. 2. 233 
 To breed distrust and hate, that make the soft 
 
 voice hiss 182 Lamia 2. 10 
 
 Poor cheated Ludolph, — make the forest hiss . .413 Otho 5. 2. 34 
 
 Hissing. Its deep foundations, hissing into foam. 137 End. 3. 948 
 Serpents in red roses hissing ; 300 Opposltes 15 
 
 Hist. And soothe thy lips : hist, when the airy 
 
 stress 77 End. 1. 783 
 
 Their upper lids? — Hist ! " O fdr Hermes' wand, 142 End. 4. 66 
 Turn, damsels ! hist ! one word I have to say. . . 165 End. 4. 909 
 
 Historian, Sylvan historian, who canst thus ex- 
 press 233 Grecian Urn 1. 3 
 
 Histories, Tales and golden histories 241 '►Bards of 21 
 
 Some histories say that this was Hum's last 
 
 speech ; 480 Cap and Bells 70. 2 
 
 History. Of some strange history, potent to send . . 65 End. 1. 324 
 Hence, pageant history ! hence, gilded cheat ! . . 83 End. 2. 14 
 
 Hit. That I, by happy chance, hit the right man 399 Otho 3. 2. 252 
 
 Hitoh'd. Tour oratory — your breath Is not so 
 
 hitch' d— 413 Otho 5. 2. 47 
 
 Hither. Hither and thither all the changing 
 
 thoughts 50 Sleep 287 
 
 To her entrancements : hither sleep awhile ! . . 103 End. 2. 704 
 Hither most gentle sleep ! and soothing foil . . . 103 End. 2. 705 
 " Come hither, Sister of the Island ! " Plain . . . 140 End. 4. 14 
 
 Come hither, lady fair, and joined be 147 End. 4. 226 
 
 Come hither, lady fair, and Joined be 147 End. 4. 237 
 
 So timidly among the stars : come hither ! 157 End. 4. 603 
 
 As was thy cradle ; hither shalt thou flee 168 End. 4. 995 
 
 Moan hither, all ye syllables of woe, 209 Isa. 56. 1 
 
 "Cruel! what traitor could thee hither bring? 227 St. Agnes 37. 6 
 " I know the covert, for thence came I hither." 254 Hyp. 1. 152 
 " And hither came, to see how dolorous fate . . . .269 Hyp. 2. 240 
 
 Come hither all sweet maidens soberly, 294 Leander 1 
 
 The day Is not quite done — go bring them hither. 420 Otho 5. 5. 115 
 
 Hive. See also Bee-hive, Forest-hive. 
 
 Honey from out the gnarled hive I'll bring 159 End. 4. 682 
 
 And a bank for the wasp to hive in 314 Telgnmouth 5. 6 
 
 Sons, daughters and a home like honied hive. 319 Acrostic 21 
 Many as bees about a straw-capp'd hive, 469 Cap and Bells 29. 8 
 
 Ho. Ho ! let the music sound ! 375 Otho 1. 2. 202 
 
 Ho ! ho, there ! Guards ! 388 Otho 2. 2. 145 
 
 To-morrow ? Ho ! some wine ! A fine humour — 390 Otho 3. 1. 32 
 My guards, ho ! Albert, wilt thou follow there ? 399 Otho 3. 2. 245 
 
 Hoar. Went off in gentle windings to the hoar ... 11 Calldore 27 
 Of winter hoar. Then came another crowd .... 61 End. 1. 161 
 Make my horn parley from their foreheads hoar : 70 End. 1. 479 
 Down whose green back the short-llv'd foam, all 
 
 hoar 93 End. 2. 349 
 
 In Autumn's sickle. Winter frosty hoar, 152 End. 4. 423 
 
 With the bright mists about the mountains hoar 175 Lamia 1. 169 
 And so she kneeled, with her locks all hoar, .... 207 Isa. 48. 4 
 But splendider in Saturn's, whose hoar locks . . 273 Hyp. 2. 353 
 
 Hoarded. A sampler hoarded slyly, good as new, . .474 Cap and Bells 49.8 
 
 Hoarse. More wildering than all that hoarse 
 
 affright ; 126 End. 3. 528 
 
 " Amid the hoarse alarm of Corinth's voice 183 Lamia 2. 61 
 
 Like hoarse night-gusts sepulchral briars among. 204 Isa. 36. 8 
 Of thunderous waterfalls and torrents hoarse, 262 Hyp. 2. 8 
 Voiceless, or hoarse with loud tormented 
 
 streams : 273 Hyp. 2. 362 
 
 By many a damsel hoarse and rouge of cheek ; 352 Brown 3. 5 
 
 Hoarsely. Louted full low, and hoarsely did him 
 
 greet : 468 Cap and Bells 29. 4 
 
 Hoarsest. To burst with hoarsest thunderings, and 
 
 wipe 121 End. 3. 348 
 
 Hoary. O may no wintry season, bare and hoary, 58 End. 1. 54 
 
 The old man rais'd his hoary head and saw 118 End. 3. 218 
 
 " Is emptied of thine hoary majesty 251 Hyp. 1. 59 
 
 " Is emptied of thine hoary majesty : 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 361 
 
 Hobbled. So saying, she hobbled off with busy fear. 219 St. Agnes 21. 1 
 
 Hock. Away with old Hock and Madeira 304 Sunshine 2 
 
 Sherry in silver, hock In gold, or glass'd cham- 
 pagne? " 472 Cap and Bells 40.9 
 
 Hocus. I say, old Hocus, have you such a thing . .480 Cap and Bells 67.6 
 
 Hoity-toity. And see what hoity-toity airs she 
 
 took) 483 Cap and Bells 79.5 
 
 Hold. It you but scantily hold out the hand 5*1 stood 78 
 
 Whene'er the fate of those I hold most dear . . 20 Hope 19 
 
 And hold my faculties so long in thrall 24 Mathew 19 
 
 It has been said, dear George, and true I hold it, 27 •Pull many 23 
 
 Yet shall my spirit lofty converse hold 28 *Full many 72 
 
 Which bards in fealty to Apollo hold 39 Chapman 4 
 
 O Poesy ! for thee I hold my pen 44 Sleep 47 
 
Hold 
 
 168 
 
 Honey 
 
 Hold — continued. 
 
 Hold sphery sessions for a season due 113 End. 3. 33 
 
 How every soldier, with firm foot, doth hold . . . 131 End. 3. 730 
 
 And thou, old forest, hold ye this for true, 142 End. i. 77 
 
 " Thou must hold water in a witch's sieve, . . . .217 St. Agnes 14. 3 
 
 Until I cry out " hold, enough ! " 283 Women 2 
 
 Hold like rich garners the full ripen'd grain ; . . .303 'When I 4 
 
 Of my poor secrets, and so hold a rod 368 Otho 1. 1. 115 
 
 Though I did hold you high in my esteem 373 Otho 1. 2. 142 
 
 Lllse to a Jealous caslset, hold my peari — 378 Otho 1. 3. 103 
 
 Would I hold more trustworthy. Now ! Good 
 
 Gods ! 385 Otho 2. 2. 26 
 
 They hold the Emperor in admiration 391 Otho 3. 2. 16 
 
 Because I hold those base weeds, with tight 
 
 hand 395 Otho 3. 2. 135 
 
 Detested — Conrad, hold ! I would not hear 402 Otho 4. 1. 59 
 
 A mighty soldier ! — Does he still hold out? 429 Stephen 2. 34 
 
 Woos him to hold a duet in a smile, 433 Stephen 4. 44 
 
 Whose winds, all zephyrless, hold scourging rods, 439 'What can 37 
 That made my heart too small to hold its blood. 449 Pall Hyp. 1. 254 
 
 If you hold Bertha as a worthy prize 476 Cap and Bells 56.4 
 
 I hold it towards you 486 Brawne 8 
 
 Holden. See Stlff-holden. 
 
 Holding. Holding a poor, decrepid standard out ... 48 Sleep 204 
 One, loveliest, holding her white hand toward 52 Sleep 366 
 
 Holding his forehead, to Iceep o£E the burr 86 End. 2. 138 
 
 Holding it by his thumb and finger full In view. 474 Cap and Bells 49. 9 
 
 Holds. How tiptoe Night holds back her dark-grey 
 
 hood 78 End. 1. 831 
 
 It holds the Zephyr, ere It sendeth fair 352 Brown 1. 4 
 
 And holds our bladed falchions all aloof — 429 Stephen 2. 37 
 
 Hole. And to the windings of the foxes' hole 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 409 
 
 Holes. See also Hiding-holes. 
 
 Collected silently In holes and corners 366 Otho 1. 1. 46 
 
 Holiday (Holy-day). Like a sweet nun In holy-day 
 
 attire 7 28 •Pull many 62 
 
 Some folk of holiday : nor had they waited 60 End. 1. 113 
 
 Ah ! this is holiday to what was felt 206 Isa. 45. 7 
 
 My soul for foot-ball at Hell's holiday ! 389 Otho 3. 1. 30 
 
 When the dusk holiday — or holinlght 438 *The day 10 
 
 The morn is full of holiday ; loud bells 479 Cap and Bells 64. 1 
 
 Legions of holiday; bright standards waved, . .483 Cap and Bells 82.4 
 
 Holier. O Moon ! old boughs lisp forth a holler din 114 End. 3. 54 
 
 Hollnight. When the dusk holiday — or holinlght 438 *The day 10 
 
 Hollow. That come a swooning over hollow grounds, 64 End. 1. 286 
 There hollow sounds arous'd me, and I sigh'd . . 74 End. 1. 651 
 Lies a deep hollow, from whose ragged brows . . 79 End. 1. 864 
 
 I have a ditty for my hollow cell." 86 End. 2. 130 
 
 Where airy voices lead : so through the hollow, 88 End. 2. 213 
 With nothing save the hollow vast, that foam'd, 115 End. 3. 120 
 
 But hollow rocks, — and they were palaces 121 End. 3. 323 
 
 In blood from stinging whip ; — with hollow eyes 198 Isa. 14. 6 
 
 Awakening up, he took her hollow lute, — 225 St. Agnes 33. 1 
 
 " Of strings in hollow shells ; and there shall be 253 Hyp. 1. 131 
 Her eye-brows thin and Jet, and hollow eyes. . . .265 Hyp. 2. 115 
 Gave from their hollow throats the name of 
 
 " Saturn ! " 274 Hyp. 2. 391 
 
 And the hollow tree 314 Teignmoutb 5. 4 
 
 Hollow organs all the day ; 332 StafEa 30 
 
 Of fear and weakness, and a hollow state 374 Otho 1. 2. 178 
 
 What, man, do you mistake the hollow sky 390 Otho 3. 1. 34 
 
 Though, at my words, the hollow prison-vaults 399 Otho 3. 2. 257 
 Here Is no quiet depth of hollow ground 401 Otho 4. 1. 47 
 
 that that door with hollow slam would close 413 Otho 5. 2. 16 
 
 Howling in vain along the hollow night — 413 Otho 5. 2. 49 
 
 Or with my gauntlet crush your hollow breast, 432 Stephen 3. 35 
 
 1 ask'd to see what things the hollow brain .... 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 276 
 
 She laid, and to the level of his hollow ear 452 Pall Hyp. 1. 348 
 
 " Of strings in hollow shells ; and there shall be 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 436 
 And stretched her white arm through the hollow 
 
 dark 455 Pall Hyp. 1. 455 
 
 HoUowness. The craggy hoUowness of a wild reefed 
 
 shore 483 Cap and Bells 82. 9 
 
 Hollows. Into the sparry hollows of the world ! . . 88 End. 2. 204 
 
 In the half-glutted hollows of reef-rocks 271 Hyp. 2. 306 
 
 " Four into the wide hollows of my brain, 278 Hyp. 3. 117 
 
 Even to the hollows of time-eaten oaks, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 408 
 
 Holly. And I forgot thee, as the berried holly 146 End. 4. 205 
 
 Holy. The thought thereof is awful, sweet, and 
 
 holy 43 Sleep 25 
 
 Some holy bark let forth an anthem sweet 85 End. 2. 81 
 
 Silence was music from the holy spheres ; 103 End. 2. 675 
 
 Pan's holy priest for young Endymion calls ; . . .163 End. 4. 815 
 
 Into those holy groves, that silent are 165 End. 4. 913 
 
 His laugh at nature's holy countenance, 166 End. 4. 948 
 
 " And I neglect the holy rite for thee 186 Lamia 2. 97 
 
 " Alone : I chant alone the holy mass, ', 205 Isa. 39. 3 
 
 His prayer he saith, this patient, holy man ; .... 212 St. Agnes 2. 1 
 
 " O tell me, Angela, by the holy loom 217 St. Agnes 13. 7 
 
 " Yet men will murder upon holy days : 217 St. Agnes 14. 2 
 
 When holy were the haunted forest boughs 236 Psyche 38 
 
 Holy the air, the water, and the fire ; 236 Psyche 39 
 
 On holy message sent — What pleasures higher? 290 "As from 13 
 
 And have her holy way — 330 Gadfiy 12. 4 
 
 Sweet, holy, pure, sacred and Innocent 330 Bag-pipe 2 
 
 Holy — continued. 
 
 Soars for ever ; holy Are 332 Staffia 42 
 
 Twice holy was the Sabbath-bell 339 St. Mark 2 
 
 Twice holy wag the Sahbath-bell : 339 St. Mark 13 
 
 Of holy Mark, from youth to age 342 St Mark 90 
 
 And klssen devoute the holy croce 342 St. Mark 107 
 
 Then lastly to his holy shrine 342 St Mark 117 
 
 Let none profane my Holy See of love 344 Fanny 7. 3 
 
 Demand the holy sisterhood in our name 375 Otho 1. 2. 198 
 
 Good morrow, holy father ! I have had 388 Otho 2. 2. 119 
 
 On your lives ! Holy father, you must not 893 Otho 3. 2. 55 
 
 Hast brought pollution to our holy rites ? 393 Otho 3. 2. 58 
 
 I will confess, O holy Abbot ! — How ! 403 Otho 4. 1. 99 
 
 A kind forbearance, holy Abbot — come 415 Otho 5. 4. 6 
 
 Wilt thou forgive me? And thou, holy Man, . .422 Otho 5. 5. 169 
 
 Girdles, and chains, and holy Jewelries 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 80 
 
 From the green turf to Heaven — " Holy Power," 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 136 
 
 Holy-day. See Holiday. 
 
 Homage. That even the homage of his ranged chiefs 384 Otho 2. 2. 11 
 Of loyal homage now ! Hail, royal Hun ! 386 Otho 2. 2. 82 
 
 Home. See also Hame, Spirit-home. 
 
 Returning home at evening, with an ear 38 *To one 9 
 
 Peel all about their undulating home 52 Sleep 380 
 
 Bring home increase of milk. And, as the year 58 End. 1. 45 
 Prom those kind eyes, — the very home and haunt 69 End. 1. 472 
 Thick, as to curtain up some wood-nymph's home. 81 End. 1. 941 
 Rough billows were my home by night and 
 
 day, — 121 End. 3. 320 
 
 I found me ; by my fresh, my native home 128 End. 3. 608 
 
 All mountain-rivers, lost in the wide home 137 End. 3. 949 
 
 Of native air — let me but die at home." 141 End. 4. 37 
 
 One moment from his home: only the sward . .150 End. 4. 335 
 
 At random files ; they are the proper home 154 End. 4. 521 
 
 When It shall please thee In our quiet home 159 End. 4. 688 
 
 Home through the gloomy wood in wonderment. 168 End. 4. 1003 
 " To dull the nice remembrance of my home? . .178 Lamia 1. 275 
 The bride from home at blushing shut of day, . .186 Lamia 2. 107 
 
 In anxious secrecy they took It home 208 Isa. 51. 1 
 
 " For o'er the southern moors I have a home for 
 
 thee." 227 St Agnes 39. 9 
 
 Through the sad heart of Ruth, when, sick for 
 
 home 232 Nightingale 7. 6 
 
 Pleasure never is at home : 237 Fancy 2 
 
 Pleasure never Is at home 240 Fancy 94 
 
 Along the fiat brown sand ; I was at home 317 Reynolds 92 
 
 Sons, daughters and a home like honied hive. . . . 319 Acrostic 21 
 
 He would not stop at home 321 Myself 1. 3 
 
 And bring home 323 Myself 3. 16 
 
 Ah ! dearest love, sweet home of all my fears, 343 Fanny 2. 1 
 
 Dare keep its wretched home 344 Fanny 6. 5 
 
 They rang — no one at home — all gone to sport 349 Extempore 2 
 " No one at home ! " the fretful princess cried 349 Extempore 9 
 
 Is making free when they are not at home 350 Extempore 29 
 
 To my home, far, far, in west 358 Faeries 45 
 
 O bless'd asylum ! comfortable home ! 409 Otho 4. 2. 101 
 
 Done to another — Conrad has It home — 412 Otho 5. 2. 6 
 
 "What haven? every creature hath its home; 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 171 
 Useless, could find about its roofed home 449 Pall Hyp. 1. 229 
 
 Home-bred. Such home-bred glory, that they cry'd 
 
 in vain 140 End. 4. 13 
 
 Homely. Abroad and In the homely room ; 341 St. Mark 68 
 
 Homer. Stepping like Homer at the trumpet's call, 8 *I stood 217 
 That deep-brow'd Homer ruled as his demesne ; 39 Chapman 6 
 Here Homer with his nervous arms 286 Ode : Apollo 2. 1 
 
 Homer's, O fountain'd hill ! Old Homer's Helicon ! 104 End. 2. 717 
 
 Home's. Or of the distance from home's pleasant 
 
 lair : 38 'Keen, fitful 8 
 
 Homes. Mid-way between our homes : — your accents 
 
 bland 33 Clarke 122 
 
 That keeps us from our homes ethereal ; 66 End. 1. 361 
 
 Homespun. Honouring with royal tears the poor 
 
 homespun ; 475 Cap and Bells 50. 5 
 
 Homeward. The Journey homeward to habitual 
 
 self ! 90 End. 2. 276 
 
 A homeward fever parches up my tongue — ... 92 End. 2. 319 
 Straight homeward to their aymboUesaences ; . . 131 End. 3. 700 
 Their horses homeward, with convulsed spur, . . 202 Isa. 28. 7 
 
 Homewards. Of one returning homewards late, ... 341 St Mark 59 
 
 Honest. Tou[r] honest Countenance all things 
 
 above 334 Ben Nevis 34 
 
 O proof ! proof ! proof ! Albert's an honest man ; 385 Otho 2. 2. 24 
 To do an honest deed. Shall I confide — ? . . . . 385 Otho 2. 2. 37 
 For lordship. Is an honest yeoman's spear .... 432 Stephen 3. 37 
 
 Honesty. Who, for your bright sword and clear 
 
 honesty, 385 Otho 2. 2. 47 
 
 My love of fame, my prided honesty 389 Otho 3. 1. 23 
 
 Knowing his mawkish honesty. Curs'd slave ! 400 Otho 4. 1. 10 
 
 Honey. O for three words of honey, that I might 8 *I stood 209 
 
 That the still murmur of the honey bee 26 *Pull many 13 
 
 Will put choice honey for a favoured youth : . . 62 End. 1. 211 
 
 Loiter'd around us ; then of honey cells 74 End. 1. 668 
 
 Honey from out the gnarled hive I'll bring 159 End. 4. 682 
 
 Came, as through bubbling honey, for Love's 
 
 sake 172 Lamia 1. 65 
 
 Bloom'd, and gave up her honey to the lees 174 Lamia 1. 143 
 
Honey 
 
 169 
 
 Horizon's 
 
 Honey — continued. 
 
 Sang not to her — strange ! that honey 244 RoMn Hood 47 
 
 And honey wild, and manna dew ; 355 Belle Dame 7. 2 
 
 When first for April honey into faint flowers they 
 
 dive." 460 Cap and Bells 29.9 
 
 Honeycombs (Honey-combs), Their golden 
 
 honeycombs ; our village leas 63 End. 1. 254 
 
 That he will seize on trickling honey-combs : . . 87 End. 2. 150 
 Large honey-combs of green, and freshly teem'd 102 End. 2. 667 
 Honey'd. See also Honied, 
 
 Of thy honey'd voice ; the neatness 19 *Hadst thou 24 
 
 Buzz from their honey'd wings : and thou shouldst 
 
 please Ill End. 2. 997 
 
 Sang, of delicious love and honey'd dart ; 197 Isa. 10. 6 
 
 Upon the honey'd middle of the night, 214 St. Agnes 6. 4 
 
 Honey-dew. One kiss brings honey-dew from burled 
 
 days 83 End. 2. 7 
 
 Honey-feel. Aye, such a breathless honey-feel of 
 
 bliss 80 End. 1. 903 
 
 Honeyless. Honeyless days and days did he let 
 
 pass ; 195 Isa. 4. 8 
 
 Honey-moon. Even in the passing of thine honey- 
 moon, 136 End. 3. 917 
 
 Honeysuckles. And honeysuckles full of clear bee- 
 wine 159 End. 4. 698 
 
 Honey-whispers, " And weave them dyingly — send 
 
 honey-whispers 81 End. 1. 955 
 
 Honey-words, With tears, and smiles, and honey- 
 words she wove 123 End. 3. 426 
 
 Honied, Bee also Honey'd, 
 
 Sweeter by far than Hybla's honied roses 34 'Had 1 10 
 
 Thine honied tongue — -lute-breathings, which I 
 
 gasp 107 End. 2. 820 
 
 The honied lines do freshly interlace 292 *This pleasant 2 
 
 Spring's honied cud of youthful thought he loves 308 Seasons 6 
 Sons, daughters and a home like honied hive. . .319 Acrostic 21 
 
 And evenings steep'd in honied indolence ; 347 Indolence 4. 7 
 
 Honors, See also Honours, 
 
 Leaps to the honors of a tournament, 10 Induction 28 
 
 With honors ; nor had any other care 47 Sleep 179 
 
 Honour, Let me not see our country's honour fade : 21 Hope 32 
 That well you know to honour : — " Life's very 
 
 toys .' 38 Clarke 128 
 
 That smooth the path of honour ; brotherhood, 51 Sleep 317 
 
 With wine, in honour of the shepherd-god 63 End. 1. 226 
 
 Why pierce high-fronted honour to the gulck . . 77 End. 1. 759 
 
 For 'tis the nicest touch of human honour 95 End. 2. 436 
 
 High in the midst, in honour of the bride : 187 Lamia 2. 127 
 
 To honour thee, and thy gone spirit greet ; 199 Isa. 20. 6 
 
 Honour to the old bow-string ! 245 Robin Hood 50 
 
 Honour to the bugle-horn ! 245 Eobin Hood 51 
 
 Honour to the woods unshorn ! 245 Robin Hood 52 
 
 Honour to the Lincoln green ! 245 Robin Hood 53 
 
 Honour to the archer keen ! 245 Robin Hood 54 
 
 Honour to tight little John 245 Hobln Hood 55 
 
 Honour to bold Robin Hood 245 Robin Hood 57 
 
 Honour to maid Marian, 245 Robin Hood 59 
 
 Win for thine honour and his pleasure try 286 Spenser 14 
 
 And live for that honour, to stoop to thee now? 289Hymn :Ai)ollo3.11 
 Such men to honour thee, who, worn with toil, 305 Nile 7 
 Cast wan upon it ! Burns ! with honour due . . 319 Tomb 12 
 
 To do an hono[u]r to your old bald pate 333 Ben Nevis 3 
 
 But I honour more the flame 359 Faeries 79 
 
 My friend had held poor Ludolph's honour dear. 377 Otho 1. 3. 63 
 
 Great honour to the Prince ! The Emperor, 380 Otho 2. 1. 18 
 
 Into the lap of honour ; — save me, knight ! 385 Otho 2. 2. 49 
 
 Of honour 'mid the growling wilderness 389 Otho 3. 1. 12 
 
 My honour be my executioner, — 389 Otho 3. 1. 22 
 
 Is her life nothing? Her fair honour nothing? 395 Otho 3. 2. 119 
 Though my name perish from the book of honour, 399 Otho 3. 2. 265 
 
 Of honour battailous. I could not turn 408 Otho 4. 2. 91 
 
 Of honour forfeit. O that my known voice 427 Stephen 1. 7 
 
 She sha'n't be maid of honour, — ^by heaven that 
 
 she sha'n't ! 465 Cap and Bells 17.9 
 
 " Upon my honour ! " said the son of Cham, 473 Cap and Bells 45. 7 
 
 Honourable, In this most honourable ante-room, . . 379 Otho 2. 1. 11 
 Honourableness. Of any proof against the honour- 
 
 ableness 398 Otho 3. 2. 213 
 
 Honour'd. See also Honoured. 
 
 I oft have honour'd thee. Great shadow, hide 319 Tomb 13 
 
 Soe'er I shall be honour'd. I not less 407 Otho 4. 2. 50 
 
 Honoured, See also Honour'd, 
 
 An hundred horsemen from my honoured gates, 370 Otho 1. 2. 38 
 My bright Auranthe! How is Friedburg hon- 
 oured ! 374 Otho 1. 2. 184 
 
 Honourer, Spenser ! a jealous honourer of thine, . . 285 Spenser 1 
 Honouring, Honouring with royal tears the poor 
 
 homespun ; 475 Cap and Bells 50.5 
 
 Honour's. Persuade your honour's highness to re- 
 frain 475 Cap and Bells 52. 5 
 
 Honours. See also Honors. 
 
 Four lilly stalks did their white honours wed . . 94 End. 2. 408 
 
 Hood, See also Boy-hood, 
 How tiptoe Night holds back her dark-grey hood. 78 End. 1. 831 
 
 Drest as though bold Robin Hood 242 Mermaid 10 
 
 Honour to bold Robin Hood, 245 Robin Hood 57 
 
 A Mild hood 313 Teignmouth 3. 2 
 
 I saw her wrapplt in her hood 324 Galloway 25 
 
 Forth from the hood that hung his neck below, 477 Cap and Bells 57.5 
 Hooded, That ought to frighten Into hooded shame 40 Haydon 7 
 
 Beheld afar off, in the hooded shade 481 Cap and Bells 74. 3 
 
 Hoods, To think how they may ache in icy hoods 
 
 and malls 212 St. Agnes 2. 9 
 
 Hoodwink'd, Hoodwink'd with faery fancy ; all 
 
 amort 215 St. Agnes 8. 7 
 
 Hoof, March, little Pegasus, with pawing hoof 
 
 sublime ! 481 Cap and Bells 71.9 
 
 Hoofed. A nymph, to whom all hoofed Satyrs knelt ; 171 Lamia 1. 14 
 Hoofs. Of clattering hoofs ; into the court he 
 
 sprang 13 Calidore 76 
 
 And rifled, — stuff ! the horses' hoofs have minc'd 
 
 it ! 366 Otho 1. 1. 66 
 
 Hook, Drows'd with the fume of poppies, while thy 
 
 hook 246 Autumn 2. 6 
 
 By hook or crook 322 Myself 3. 14 
 
 Hooks. See Sheep-hooks. 
 
 Hoop, Then passing by the Princess, singed her 
 
 hoop: 482 Cap and Bells 75.5 
 
 Hop. Where robins hop, and fallen leaves are sear. 296 Rimini 14 
 Hop'd. Auranthe ! I had hop'd this whim had 
 
 pass'd 378 Otho 1. 3. 117 
 
 Wish'd, trusted, hop'd 'twas no sign of decay — 483 Cap and Bells 80. 3 
 Hope, Him thou wilt hear ; so I will rest in hope 11 Induction 65 
 
 Sweet Hope, ethereal balm upon me shed, 20 Hope 5 
 
 Chace him away, sweet Hope, with visage bright, 20 Hope 17 
 
 bright-eyed Hope, my morbid fancy cheer ; . . 20 Hope 21 
 
 Sweet Hope, ethereal balm upon me shed, 20 Hope 29 
 
 Sweet Hope, celestial Influence round me shed, 21 Hope 47 
 
 Life is the rose's hope while yet unblown ; 45 Sleep 90 
 
 Many and many a verse I hope to write, 58 End. 1. 49 
 
 And sullenly drifting : yet my higher hope 77 End. 1. 774 
 
 A hope beyond the shadow of a dream 79 End. 1. 857 
 
 There is a paly flame of hope that plays 82 End. 1. 984 
 
 Is there no hope from thee? This horrid spell 119 End. 3. 276 
 Without one hope, without one faintest trace . . . 129 End. 3. 640 
 
 Each Atlas-line bore off ! — a shine of hope 130 End. 3. 685 
 
 And in her bearing was a sort of hope 254 Hyp. 1. 148 
 
 " Now I behold in you fear, hope, and wrath ; ... 261 Hyp. 1. 332 
 
 Even as Hope upon her anchor leans 264 Hyp. 2. 61 
 
 Remorse, spleen, hope, but most of all despair. 265 Hyp. 2. 95 
 " And know that we had parted from all hope. 270 Hyp. 2. 261 
 How you Indulge yourself ! What can you hope 
 
 for? 381 Otho 2. 1. 76 
 
 Nothing, my liege ; I have to hope for nothing. 382 Otho 2. 1. 77 
 
 1 hope, resolv'd between us. Say, what is 't? . .401 Otho 4. 1. 50 
 With hope that gloss of words, or suppliant ac- 
 tion 404 Otho 4. 1. 128 
 
 This way — hark ! Yes, yes ! A hope ! A miislc ! 412 Otho 5. 1. 31 
 " What bliss even in hope is there for thee ? . . 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 170 
 " And darkness, for no hope." — And she spake 
 
 on 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 463 
 
 Hopeful. And hopeful featur'd. Ha ! by heaven you 
 
 weep 408 Otho 4. 2. 86 
 
 Hopeless, Thou couldst rejoice to see my hopeless 
 
 stream 112 End. 2. 1002 
 
 The remedy grows hopeless ! Here he comes, — 418 Otho 5. 5. 20 
 
 A hopeless bustle mid our swarming arms, 428 Stephen 2. 11 
 
 Hope's. And 'scape at once from Hope's accursed 
 
 bands ; 202 Isa. 29. 6 
 
 Hopes, For she's to read a tale of hopes, and fears ; 29 *Pull many 97 
 With hopes that you would one day think the 
 
 reading 32 Clarke 81 
 
 Its ships, its rocks, its caves, its hopes, its 
 
 fears, — 34 *Many the 6 
 
 Between two hills. All hall delightful hopes ! 49 Sleep 264 
 The kernel of his hopes, how more than vile : . . 87 End. 2. 146 
 As of some breathless racers whose hopes poize 110 End. 2. 924 
 By our eternal hopes, to soothe, to assuage, .... 112 End. 2. 1015 
 Our gold and ripe-ear'd hopes. With not one 
 
 tinge 112 End. 3. 8 
 
 Thee to thy native hopes. O thou hast won . . 140 End. 4. 17 
 
 Is most articulate ; where hopes infest ; 155 End. 4. 540 
 
 And hopes, and joys, and panting miseries, — . . 343 Fanny 2. 2 
 As though my hopes of favour had been whole. 381 Otho 2. 1. 75 
 A wide world, where a thousand new-born hopes 397 Otho 3. 2. 181 
 
 Of hopes, and stuflE'd with many memories, 397 Otho 3. 2. 184 
 
 It gives me pleasant hopes. Please you walk forth 417 Otho 5. 4. 58 
 Hops, Which way the tender-legged linnet hops. . . . 292 'This pleasant 8 
 Hordes, For him, those chambers held barbarian 
 
 hordes 215 St. Agnes 10. 4 
 
 Or routing out of Hyperborean hordes 391 Otho 3. 2. 21 
 
 Horizon, Past each horizon of flne poesy ; 24 Mathew 12 
 
 Horizon's. Far round the horizon's crystal air to 
 
 skim, 3 *i stood 17 
 
 Until, from the horizon's vaulted side 66 End. 1. 349 
 
 And dropt my vision to the horizon's verge ; ... 73 End. 1. 590 
 I saw grow up from the horizon's brink 129 End. 3. 647 
 
Horizontal 
 
 170 
 
 Hour 
 
 Horizontal. I, who still saw the horizontal sun .... 71 End. 1. 529 
 Horn. See also Bugle-horn, 
 
 By the dim echoes of old Triton's horn : 62 End. 1. 206 
 
 A ram goes bleating : Winder of the horn, 64 End. 1. 281 
 
 Make my horn parley from their foreheads hoar : 70 End. 1. 479 
 Till Triton blew his horn. The palace rang ; . . 136 End. 3. 888 
 About the wilds they bunt with spear and born, 148 End. 4. 255 
 
 Of Ceres' born, and, in huge vessels, wine 189 Lamia 2. 187 
 
 Sup and bowse from horn and can 242 Mermaid 12 
 
 Still was more plenty than the fabled horn 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 35 
 
 A plenty horn of jewels. And here I 484 Cap and Bells 83. 6 
 
 Horned. Cried I, approaching near the horned 
 
 shrine 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 137 
 
 Horns, See also Fan-horns. 
 
 Forehead to forehead held their monstrous 
 
 horns ; 262 Hyp. 2. 12 
 
 Smote 'twixt the horns by the death-stunning 
 
 mace 383 Otho 2. 1. 130 
 
 I look'd upon the altar, and its horns 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 237 
 
 Horny. What his horny throat expresseth 297 Poet 12 
 
 Horrible. Bestirr'd themselves, thrice horrible and 
 
 cold : 258 Hyp. 1. 256 
 
 " In midst of this dethronement horrible 271 Hyp. 2. 315 
 
 O horrible ! to lose the sight of well remember'd 
 
 face 327 Highlands 33 
 
 Horribly, Heaving in pain, and horribly convuls'd 263 Hyp. 2. 27 
 Horrid. By horrid sufCrance — mightily forlorn. ... 52 Sleep 388 
 Is there no hope from thee? This horrid spell . . 119 End. 3. 276 
 
 Until it seem'd a horrid presence there, 191 Lamia 2. 267 
 
 The while it did unthread the horrid woof .... 204 Isa. 37. 4 
 And put her lean hands to the horrid thing : ... 207 Isa. 48. 5 
 " Awake, with horrid shout, my foemen's ears, 218 St. Agnes 17. 8 
 
 Shook horrid with such aspen-malady : 252 Hyp. 1. 94 
 
 And eyes at horrid working. Nearest him 263 Hyp. 2. 52 
 
 More horrid still. Above a sombre cliJE 264 Hyp. 2. 86 
 
 A horrid nightmare similar somewhat 291 'Before he 9 
 
 More hearkening to the sermon's horrid sound. 291 Superstition 4 
 
 O horrid dream ! see how his body dips 294 Leander 12 
 
 Ravening a worm, — Away, ye horrid moods ! ... 318 Reynolds 105 
 Than with these horrid moocls be left 1' the lurch. 318 Reynolds 109 
 
 But we have many a horrid bore 328 Gadfly 2. 3 
 
 With horrid warning gaped wide 356 Belle Dame 11. 2 
 
 That blackens northward of these horrid towers, 404 Otho 4. 1. 148 
 A muffled death, ensnar'd in horrid silence ! ... 412 Otho 5. 1. 26 
 With special strictures on the horrid crime, . .464 Cap and Bells 11.6 
 My master finds a monstrous horrid bore; ... .469 Cap and Bells 32.6 
 " The Emperor's horrid bad ; yes, that's my 
 
 cue ! " 480 Cap and Bells 70. 1 
 
 Horror, Yet must I be a coward ! — Horror rushes 106 End. 2. 789 
 
 And, horror ! kiss'd his own — he was alone 154 End. 4. 510 
 
 No, no, that horror cannot be, for at the cable's 
 
 length 327 Highlands 39 
 
 Some horror ; all I know, this present, is 403 Otho 4. 1. 114 
 
 Horrors, What horrors may discomfort thee and 
 
 me 153 End. 4. 468 
 
 Horrors which nourish an uneasiness 157 End. 4. 618 
 
 But horrors, portlon'd to a giant nerve 255 Hyp. 1. 175 
 
 " To see and to behold these horrors newV 257 Hyp. 1. 233 
 
 So with the horrors past thou'lt win thy happier 
 
 fate ! 284 Peace 14 
 
 Such horrors Auranthe ! what can he 
 
 mean? 413 Otho 5. 2. 19 
 
 What horrors? Is It not a Joyous time? 413 Otho 5. 2. 20 
 
 To talk of horrors on our wedding night 413 Otho 5. 2. 27 
 
 Was ever such a night? What horrors more? . . . 414 Otho 5. 3. 1 
 
 *' But horrors, portioned to a giant nerve 456 Pall Hyp. 2. 23 
 
 Horse. They swayed about upon a rocking horse, . . 47 Sleep 186 
 They stung the featber'd horse : with fierce 
 
 alarm 155 End. 4. 555 
 
 And the horse he rode upon ! 245 Robin Hood 56 
 
 Take horse, my Lord. And which way spur for 
 
 life? 428 Stephen 1. 26 
 
 It pauneb'd the Earl of Chester's horse, who 
 
 then 429 Stephen 2. 42 
 
 Horseman, The arras, rich with horseman, hawk, 
 
 and hound 228 St. Agnes 40. 7 
 
 Horsemen, And through the light the horsemen 
 
 swiftly glide 27 *PulI many 34 
 
 An hundred horsemen from my honoured gates, 370 Otho 1. 2. 38 
 Horse's, Of his proud horse's mane : he was withal 14 Calidore 111 
 
 Stooping their shoulders o'er a horse's prance, 51 Sleep 332 
 Horses. With horses prancing o'er them, palaces . . 76 End. 1. 744 
 Those towering horses and their mournful 
 
 freight 150 End. 4. 359 
 
 These raven horses, though they foster'd are . . 151 End. 4. 398 
 Their horses homeward, with convulsed spur, . . 202 Isa. 28. 7 
 
 A troup o' Horses — 324 Galloway 12 
 
 I wait for you with horses. Choose your fate. 404 Otho 4. 1. 149 
 
 For me with horses by the forest-side, 405 Otho 4. 1. 180 
 
 Our horses ! Aye, and the man. Yes, he is 
 
 there 410 Otho 5. 1. 8 
 
 Horses', And rifled, — stuff ! the horses' hoofs have 
 
 mlnc'd it ! 366 Otho 1. 1. 66 
 
 Hose. From the left pocket of his threadbare hose, 474 Cap and Bells 49. 7 
 Hosier. Stands next door to Wilson the Hosier. . . . 296 Oxford 1. 6 
 
 Host. Moved either host. On a wide sand they met, 134 End. 3. 822 
 This mighty consummation made, the host .... 134 End. 3. 828 
 
 Or one of few of that imperial host 298 Builder 22 
 
 In little time a host of Joys to bind 307 'O that 11 
 
 Appear'd, a sudden host, in the open day 366 Otho 1. 1. 47 
 
 Most mighty Otho ? Will not my great host . . . 372 Otho 1. 2. 95 
 
 To cheer the brave remainder of your host 373 Otho 1. 2. 131 
 
 But Conrad, now be gone ; the Host is look'd for ; 402 Otho 4, 1. 68 
 
 Hostess, To fair hostess Merriment 244 Robin Hood 29 
 
 Hail my sweet hostess ! I do thank the stars, , . 370 Otho 1. 2. 12 
 
 Host's, Than mine host's Canary wine? 242 Mermaid 6 
 
 Mine host's sign-board flew away 242 Mermaid 14 
 
 Hot. Nor with hot fingers, nor with temples burst- 
 
 ing: 
 
 8 *I stood 226 
 
 When all the birds are faint with the hot sun, 41 Grasshopper 2 
 
 Over some precipice ; let the hot sun 50 Sleep 302 
 
 'Gainst the hot season ; the mid forest brake, . . 57 End. 1. 18 
 " Of Proserpine, when Hell, obscure and hot, . . 81 End. 1. 944 
 Whose tips are glowing hot. The legend cheers 107 End. 2. 841 
 
 Tortures hot breath, and speech of agony 119 End. 3. 257 
 
 Walk'd dizzily away. Pained and hot 165 End. 4. 904 
 
 Hat, glaz'd, and wide, with lid-lashes all sear, . . 175 Lamia 1. 151 
 Then sudden it grew hot, and all the pains . . 191 Lamia 2. 252 
 A straying from his toil? Hot Egypt's pest ... 199 Isa. 18. 4 
 " Come down, we pray thee, ere the hot sun count 200 Isa. 24. 3 
 As hot as death's is chill, with fierce convulse . . 279 Hyp. 3. 129 
 
 Because I feel my forehead hot and flusb'd 302 Milton 35 
 
 With the hot lyre and thee, 305 Sunshine 37 
 
 Upon hot sand, or flinty road, or sea-shore iron 
 
 scurf 326 Highlands 10 
 
 You know his temper, hot, proud, obstinate ; . . . 378 Otho 1. 3. 89 
 
 Had put a sudden stop to my hot breath 389 Otho 3. 1. 4 
 
 The Emperor on this marriage is so hot 390 Otho 3. 1. 48 
 
 Thine arms from forth a pulpit of hot fire 394 Otho 3. 2. 91 
 
 Thou mak'st me boll as hot as thou canst flame ! 409 Otho 4. 2. 104 
 Return'd his Highness, "they are piping hot .. 478 Cap and Bells 61. 8 
 Hot-blood, I strove against thee and my hot-blood 
 
 son 370 Otho 1. 2. 21 
 
 Hot-blooded, Hyena foemen, and hot-blooded lords, 216 St. Agnes 10. 5 
 Hotel, To Hum's hotel ; and, as he on did pass ... 469 Cap and Bells 30. 2 
 
 Hotly, I hotly burn — to be a Calidore — 23 *Woman 12 
 
 I saw the whelming vintage hotly pierce 148 End. 4. 261 
 
 Hound, The arras, rich with horseman, hawk, and 
 
 hound 228 St. Agnes 40. 7 
 
 Hounds. See also Blood-hounds, 
 
 Again my trooping hounds their tongues shall 
 
 loll 70 End. 1. 480 
 
 That I might give It to my hounds to tear ! 394 Otho 3. 2. 94 
 
 Hour, To possess but a span of the hour of leisure, 16 Ladies 27 
 Whence gush the streams of song : in happy hour 26 Matbew 78 
 
 Full many a dreary hour have I past 26 'Full many 1 
 
 Of my rough verses not an hour misspent ; 32 Clarke 82 
 
 A noble end, are thirsty every hour 50 Sleep 283 
 
 For one short hour ; no, even as the trees 58 End. 1. 26 
 
 Beneath thy drowsy wing a triple hour 69 End. 1. 462 
 
 And I could witness his most kingly hour, 71 End. 1. 549 
 
 Hour after hour, to each lush-leav'd rill 84 End. 2. 52 
 
 Had fallen out that hour. The wanderer, 86 End. 2. 137 
 
 Has been an under-passlon to this hour 117 End. 3. 179 
 
 I had been grieving at this joyous hour 120 End. 3. 302 
 
 So every eve, nay every spendthrift hour 124 End. 3. 465 
 
 Of love? Now this is cruel. Since the hour . . . 136 End. 3. 904 
 Glad was the hour, when, with thee, myriads 
 
 bade 141 End. 4. 32 
 
 Yet I would have, great gods ! hut one short hour 141 End. 4. 36 
 That he might at the threshold one hour wait 151 End. 4. 382 
 One hour doth linger weeping, for the pierce . .154 End. 4. 518 
 My love Is still for thee. The hour may come . . 158 End. 4. 657 
 
 That faints into itself at evening hour : 174 Lamia 1. 139 
 
 Not one hour old, yet of sciential brain 176 Lamia 1. 191 
 
 And, all subdued, consented to the hour 184 Lamia 2. 82 
 
 " To-day we purpose, aye, this hour we mount . . 200 Isa. 24. 1 
 
 She fretted for the golden hour, and hung 202 Isa. 31. 3 
 
 " And many a chapel bell the hour is telling, . . 205 Isa. 39. 6 
 Let not quick Winter chili its dying hour ! — ... 209 Isa. 57. 2 
 The hallow'd hour was near at hand : she sighs 215 St. Agnes 8. 3 
 " And canst oppose to each malignant hour .... 261 Hyp. 1. 339 
 " Was ripening in Itself. The ripe hour came, 268 Hyp. 2. 194 
 
 " Upon that very hour, our parentage, 268 Hyp. 2. 198 
 
 In such like nonsense would I pass an hour .... 298 Builder 20 
 
 The tapers keep aside, an hour and more 298 Builder 31 
 
 When I do speak, I'll think upon this hour 302 Milton 34 
 
 And when I feel, fair creature of an hour, 303 'When I 9 
 
 And pulp and ripen richer every hour, 308 'O ! were 9 
 
 Whisper that the hour Is near ! 311 'Ah ! woe 9 
 
 Scanty the hour and few the steps beyond the 
 
 bourn of care 327 Highlands 29 
 
 Scanty the hour and few the steps, because a 
 
 longer stay 327 Highlands 31 
 
 One hour, half -idiot, he stands by. mossy water- 
 fall 327 Highlands 41 
 
 'Tls the witching hour of night 336 Prophecy 1 
 
 The poor, the fading, brief, pride of an hour ; . . 344 Fanny 7. 2 
 My idle days? Ripe was the drowsy hour ; .... 347 Indolence 2. 5 
 And pardon you will grant, that, at this hour, . . 373 Otho 1. 2. 126 
 
Hour 
 
 171 
 
 How 
 
 Hour — continued. 
 
 I prythee, why? What happier hour of time 375 Otho 1. 3. 7 
 
 The charters of man's greatness, at this hour . .376 Otho 1. 3. 15 
 
 Yet he that hour far off ; and may he live 380 Otho 2. 1. 32 
 
 I am gone. Swift he your steed! Within this 
 
 hour 386 Otho 2. 2. 79 
 
 If he survive one hour, then may I die 411 Otho 5. 1. 11 
 
 Wilt thou forsake him at his latest hour? 412 Otho 5. 2. 12 
 
 Things unbellev'd one hour, so strange they are, 414 Otho 5. 3. 2 
 The next hour stamps with credit. Your last 
 
 news? 414 0tho5. 3. 3 
 
 Bear a soft message for me — for the hour 421 Otho 5. 5. 127 
 
 Of regal pomp and a valn-glorlous hour, 432 Stephen 4. 3 
 
 Or, If It please him, play an hour at chess — . . . 433 Stephen 4. 45 
 
 Aye, an hour ago, my brilliant Queen ! 438 *What can 3 
 
 " The sands of thy short life are spent this hour, 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 114 
 " Thy fated hour, that thou hadst power to do so 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 143 
 Of change, hour after hour I curs'd myself ; . . . 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 399 
 One hour, the next shall see him in my grasp, . . 467 Cap and Bells 22. 6 
 
 As he retir'd, an hour ago I wis 469 Cap and Bells 32. 7 
 
 Hourglass (Hour-glass). As hour-glass sand, — and 
 
 fast, as you might see 134 End. 3. 815 
 
 The gradual sand that through an hour-glass 
 
 runs — 292 *After dark 13 
 
 An hour-glass on the turn, amid the trails 299 Builder 44 
 
 " Thy hourglass. If these gummed leaves he burnt 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 116 
 Hour-long, Not liking in her heart an hour-long 
 
 pinch 463 Cap and Bells 8. 8 
 
 Hourly. Endymlon : yet hourly had he striven 67 End. 1. 395 
 
 Hour's. His weary limbs, bathing an hour's space, 107 End. 2. 836 
 From Winter's ague, for one hour's gleam ; .... 319 Tomb 6 
 
 Hours. And drop like hours Into eternity 30 Clarke 14 
 
 My little boat, for many quiet hours, 58 End. 1. 47 
 
 And through whole solemn hours dost sit, and 
 
 hearken 63 End. 1. 238 
 
 To my down-sunken hours, and with thee, 75 End. 1. 708 
 
 When love-lorn hours had left me less a child, 80 End. 1. 885 
 What a calm round of hours shall make my days. 82 End. 1. 983 
 That when through heavy hours I used to rue . . 99 End. 2. 553 
 
 For some few hours the coming solitude." 103 End. 2. 706 
 
 Revive, or these soft hours will hurry by 105 End. 2. 767 
 
 So thou wouldst thus, for many sequent hours, 106 End. 2. 797 
 
 Will In a few short hours be nothing to me 144 End. 4. 113 
 
 Join dance with shadowy Hours ; while still the 
 
 blast 152 End. 4. 424 
 
 Into the hours that have pass'd us by 163 End. 4. 825 
 
 Men, women, rich and poor, in the cool hours, 180 Lamia 1. 355 
 The silent-blessing fate, warm clolster'd hours, 188 Lamia 2. 148 
 Thinking on rugged hours and fruitless toil, . . . 205 Isa. 41. 4 
 Three hours they labour'd at this travail sore ; 207 Isa. 48. 6 
 
 But for one moment In the tedious hours 215 St. Agnes 9. 7 
 
 " After so many hours of toil and quest 227 St. Agnes 38. 5 
 
 Upon the midnight hours ; 236 Psyche 31 
 
 Upon the midnight hours ; 236 Psyche 45 
 
 And their hours are old and gray 243 Robin Hood 2 
 
 Thou watchest the last oozlngs hours by hours. 246 Autumn 2. 11 
 
 He pac'd away the pleasant hours of ease 255 Hyp. 1. 194 
 
 That scar'd away the meek ethereal Hours 256 Hyp. 1. 216 
 
 To the eastern gates, and full six dewy hours . . 258 Hyp. 1. 264 
 " The watcher of thy sleep and hours of life, . . 276 Hyp. 3. 72 
 
 Temper my lonely hours 305 Sunshine 39 
 
 Long hours have to and fro let creep the sand, 306 Vauxhall 2 
 
 Of two or three hours — 353 Two or Three 12 
 
 May in few hours make pleasures of them all. . . 372 Otho 1. 2. 80 
 Making our bright hours muddy, be a thing .... 395 Otho 3. 2. 116 
 
 For flatteries to ease this Stephen's hours 433 Stephen 4. 49 
 
 " He paces through the pleasant hours of ease . . 456 Fail Hyp. 2. 38 
 That scared away the meek ethereal hours, .... 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 60 
 Hours'. "Of a poor three hours' absence? but we'll 
 
 gain 201 Isa. 26. 5 
 
 Hous'd. By her affrighted servants — next day 
 
 hous'd 335 Ben Nevis 72 
 
 House. See also Charnel-house, Forest-house, Ijazar- 
 
 house, Prison-house, Slaughter-house. 
 
 For sooth to sain from everich house U 'Gif ye 6 
 
 It was a poet's house who keeps the keys 52 Sleep 354 
 
 Within Its pearly house. — The mighty deeps, . . 114 End. 3. 68 
 Jove's daughter, and be reckon'd of his house. 151 End. 4. 380 
 Were foll'd, who watch'd to trace them to their 
 
 house : 181 Lamia 1. 393 
 
 He might not In house, field, or garden stir, . . . 194 Isa. 2. 3 
 
 " He cursed thee and thine, both house and land : 216 St. Agnes 12. 3 
 
 In all the house was heard no human sound. . . . 228 St. Agnes 40. 5 
 
 " Rumbles reluctant o'er our fallen house ; 251 Hyp. 1. 81 
 
 " This cheers our fallen house : come to our 
 
 friends 254 Hyp. 1. 150 
 
 When it is nighlng to the mournful house 265 Hyp. 2. 103 
 
 And her house was out of doors 319 Merrilies 1. 4 
 
 All the house Is asleep, but we know very well 345 *Hush 1. 2 
 That camp-mushroom — dishonour of our house. 367 Otho 1. 1. 78 
 The unworthy welcome of your servant's house? 371 Otho 1. 2. 78 
 
 Upon the threshold of this house of Joy 375 Otho 1. 2. 188 
 
 What discord Is at ferment in this house ? 400 Otho 3. 2. 273 
 
 Are on the watch and gape through all the 
 
 house? 401 Otho 4. 1. 31 
 
 House — continued. 
 
 " By all the gloom hung round thy fallen house, 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 284 
 
 " Rumbles reluctant o'er our fallen house ; 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 363 
 
 He'll surmise sagely of a dwelling house 462 Cap and Bells 7. 4 
 
 And damn'd his House of Commons, In complete 
 
 chagrin 465 Cap and Bells 15. 9 
 
 Household. Like whispers of the household gods 
 
 that keep 37 Brothers 3 
 
 Her household to our lack of entertainment. . . . 369 Otho 1. 2. 5 
 
 Household's. He sets his bustling household's wits 
 
 at work 433 Stephen 4. 48 
 
 Houseless. " From your breast houseless : aye, it 
 
 must be so." 183 Lamia 2. 45 
 
 House's, We will make trial of your house's wel- 
 come 374 Otho 1. 2. 183 
 
 Houses. It was the time when wholesale houses 
 
 close 467 Cap and Bells 24. 1 
 
 Housewives. That housewives talk of. But the 
 
 spirit-blow 165 End. 4. 899 
 
 Housing. No housing from the storm and tempests 
 
 mad 121 End. 3. 322 
 
 Housings. Or hug the golden housings of his steed, 377 Otho 1. 8. 66 
 
 Hover. O'er which the mind may hover till It 
 
 dozes ; 5 *I stood 108 
 
 Call on thy gentle spirit to hover nigh 10 Induction 56 
 
 It came. Also imaginings will hover 45 Sleep 71 
 
 It is to hover round our pleasant hills ! 48 Sleep 207 
 
 " To hover round my head, and make me sick . .271 Hyp. 2. 288 
 Hover around that life, whose bitter days 376 Otho 1. 3. 33 
 
 Hover'd. And then she hover'd over me, and stole 124 End. 3. 446 
 Hover'd and buzz'd his wings, with fearful roar, 182 Lamia 2. 13 
 
 Hover'd about, a giant size, 341 St. Mark 74 
 
 There stood, or hover'd, tremulous In the air, 461 Cap and Bells 1. 2 
 
 Hoverer. Light hoverer around our happy pillows ! 43 Sleep 13 
 
 Hovering. To what high fane? — Ah ! see her hover- 
 ing feet, 73 End. 1. 624 
 
 One warm, flush'd moment, hovering. It might 
 
 seem 174 Lamia 1. 129 
 
 Above a pearl-built minster, hovering near ; 479 Cap and Bells 65.3 
 
 Hoveringly, Let us entwine hoveringly — O dearth 106 End. 2. 817 
 
 Hoverlngs, And was now rapt in tender hoverlngs 110 End. 2. 931 
 
 How, How silent comes the water round that bend ; 4 'I stood 65 
 Temper'd with coolness. How they ever wrestle 5 'I stood 75 
 How she would start, and blush, thus to be 
 
 caught 5 *I stood 99 
 
 So felt he, who first told, how Psyche went 6 'I stood 141 
 
 And how they kist each other's tremulous eyes : 6 'I stood 146 
 
 Telling us how fair, trembling Syrinx fled 7*1 stood 157 
 
 Poor nymph, — poor Pan, — ^how he did weep to 
 
 find 7 'I stood 159 
 
 No, no ! this is far off : — then how shall I 10 Induction 31 
 
 How sing the splendour of the revelries 10 Induction 35 
 
 How tremblingly their delicate ankles spann'd ! 13 Calldore 82 
 
 Into how sweet a trance his soul was gone 13 Calldore 83 
 
 Of all unworthiness ; and how the strong of arm 15 Calldore 144 
 
 Great liberty ! how great In plain attire ! 21 Hope 38 
 
 Heavens ! how desperately do I adore 22 'Woman 10 
 
 How vain for me the niggard Muse to tease : . . 26 Mathew 73 
 
 How, from a flower. Into a fish of gold 26 Mathew 85 
 
 Apollo chang'd thee ; how thou next didst seem 26 Mathew 86 
 
 How many bards gild the lapses of time ! 35 *How many 1 
 
 How glorious this affection for the cause 40 Haydon 9 
 
 That we must ever wonder how, and whence ... 45 Sleep 70 
 
 And one will teach a tame dove how It best 46 Sleep 111 
 
 Lo ! how they murmur, laugh, and smile, and 
 
 weep : 46 Sleep 142 
 
 Ere the dread thunderbolt could reach ? How ! 50 Sleep 274 
 Spreads awfully before me. How much toll ! ... 50 Sleep 307 
 
 How many days ! what desperate turmoil ! 50 Sleep 308 
 
 Bethinking thee, how melancholy loth 63 End. 1. 242 
 
 And merry in our meadows? How Is this? .... 71 End. 1. 518 
 The which were blended in, I know not how, ... 73 End. 1. 617 
 Handfuls of daisies." — " Endymlon, how 
 
 strange ! 74 End. 1. 632 
 
 Singing alone, and fearfully, — how the blood . . 76 End. 1. 727 
 Left his young cheek ; and how he used to stray 76 End. 1. 728 
 He knew not where ; and how he would say, «oj/, 76 End. 1. 729 
 What could it be but love ? How a ring-dove . . 76 End. 1. 731 
 And how he died ; and then, that love doth 
 
 scathe 76 End. 1. 733 
 
 A tinting of its quality : how light 77 End. 1. 754 
 
 How tiptoe Night holds back her dark-grey 
 
 hood 78 End. 1. 831 
 
 When I have told thee how my waking sight . . 79 End. 1. 859 
 How sickening, how dark the dreadful leisure . . 80 End. 1. 910 
 He plucks it, dips its stalk in the water : how ! 84 End. 2. 58 
 The kernel of his hopes, how more than vile : . . 87 End. 2. 146 
 How quiet death Is. Where soil Is men grow, 87 End. 2. 159 
 How beautiful thou art ! The world how deep ! 88 End. 2. 188 
 How tremulous-dazzllngly the wheels sweep .... 88 End. 2. 189 
 How lithe ! When this thy chariot attains .... 88 End. 2. 191 
 And thoughts of self came on, how crude and 
 
 sore 90 End. 2. 275 
 
 It feels Elysian, how rich to me, 91 End. 2. 315 
 
 O think how sweet to me the freshening sluice ! 92 End. 2. 326 
 
How 
 
 m 
 
 Howling 
 
 How — continued. 
 
 O think how this dry palate would rejoice ! .... 92 End. 2. 328 
 O think how I should love a hed of flowers ! — 92 End. 2. 330 
 
 By telling how the sea-born goddess pin'd 96 End. 2. 458 
 
 For a mortal youth, and how she strove to hind 96 End. 2. 459 
 Ixjok ! how those winged listeners all this while 97 End. 2. 493 
 How can we part? Elysium ! who art thou? . . . 105 End. 2. 753 
 How he does love me ! His poor temples beat 105 End. 2. 764 
 To the very tune of love — how sweet, sweet, 
 
 sweet 105 End. 2. 765 
 
 How lone he was once more, and sadly press'd . . 108 End. 2. 857 
 
 " How long must I remain in jeopardy 109 End. 2. 902 
 
 Circling about her waist, and striving how 110 End. 2. 940 
 
 Touch raptur'd ! — See how painfully I flow : 110 End. 2. 948 
 
 And sudden cannon. Ah ! how all this hums, 113 End. 3. 18 
 How chang'd, how full of ache, how gone In woe ! 114 End. 3. 80 
 O love ! how potent hast thou been to teach .... 115 End. 3. 92 
 How far beyond ! " At this a surpris'd start . . 117 End. 3. 187 
 How his own goddess was past all things fair, 117 End. 3. 190 
 
 Can I admire how crystal-smooth It felt 122 End. 3. 383 
 
 How sweet, and sweeter ! for I heard a lyre, . . 123 End. 3. 421 
 
 Am I, that thou may'st plainly see how far 124 End. 3. 450 
 
 Exclaim, How then, was Scylla quite forgot? .. 124 End. 3. 452 
 How specious heaven was changed to real hell. 125 End. 3. 476 
 
 Think, my deliverer, how desolate 127 End. 3. 561 
 
 " One hair of thine : see how I weep and sigh, . . 128 End. 3. 583 
 How a restoring chance came down to quell . . . 129 End. 3. 644 
 
 How to consummate all. The youth elect 131 End. 3. 710 
 
 How every soldier, with firm foot, doth hold . . 131 End. 3. 730 
 How lightnlng-swlft the change ! a youthful 
 
 wight 133 End. 3. 775 
 
 Bow have I dwelt J« fear of fate: 'tis done— . . 140 End. 3. 1023 
 
 How happy once again in grassy nest ! 140 End. 3. 1032 
 
 Long have I said, how happy he who shrives . . 141 End. 4. 26 
 Ah me, how I could love ! — My soul doth melt 142 End. 4. 71 
 
 How dying I shall kiss that UUy hand.— 144 End. 4. 118 
 
 At last he said : " Poor lady, how thus long . . . 149 End. 4. 298 
 How they can dive In sight and unseen rise — • 150 End. 4. 342 
 There came a dream, showing how a young man, 151 End. 4. 376 
 
 An immortality, and how espouse 151 End. 4. 379 
 
 But few have ever felt how calm and well 154 End. 4. 524 
 
 The Lion's mane's on end : the Bear how fierce ! 157 End. 4. 596 
 
 But when I came to feel how far above 160 End. 4. 741 
 
 Impossible — how dearly they embrace ! 162 End. 4. 802 
 
 Tell me, my lady-queen, how to espouse 164 End. 4. 841 
 
 His eyes abroad, to see how shadows shifted . . 166 End. 4. 921 
 
 But first 'tis fit to tell how she could muse 176 Lamia 1. 202 
 
 How, ever, where she will'd, her spirit went ; . . 176 Lamia 1. 205 
 And next she wonder'd how his eyes could miss 179 Lamia 1. 310 
 They pass'd the city gates, he knew not how, . . 180 Lamia 1. 348 
 " While 1 am striving how to fill my heart .... 183 Lamia 2. 50 
 
 " How to entangle, trammel up and snare 183 Lamia 2. 52 
 
 She set herself, high-thoughted, how to dress . . 186 Lamia 2. 115 
 She did so, but 'tis doubtful how and whence . . 186 Lamia 2. 117 
 " Mark how, possess'd, his lashless eyelids 
 
 stretch 192 Lamia 2. 288 
 
 They could not sit at meals but feel how well . . 194 Isa. 1. 5 
 " How ill she is," said he, " I may not speak, . . 195 Isa. 5. 5 
 " Believe how I love thee, believe how near .... 196 Isa. 8. 4 
 How was It these same ledger-men could spy . . . 199 Isa. 18. 1 
 
 How could they find out in Lorenzo's eye 199 Isa. 18. 3 
 
 How could these money-bags see east and 
 
 west? — 199 Isa. 18. 6 
 
 And how she lov'd him too, each unconfines .... 200 Isa. 21. 3 
 They told their sister how, with sudden speed, 202 Isa. 29. 1 
 
 How she might secret to the forest hie ; 206 Isa. 43. 2 
 
 How she might find the clay, so dearly prized, . . 206 Isa. 43. 3 
 How her short absence might be unsurmlsed, . . . 206 Isa. 43. 5 
 
 How she doth whisper to that aged Dame, 206 Isa. 44. 2 
 
 To think how they may ache in icy hoods and 
 
 malls 212 St. Agnes 2. 9 
 
 They told her how, upon St Agnes' Eve 214 St. Agnes 6. 1 
 
 " And tell me how " — " Good Saints ! not here, 
 
 not here ; 216 St. Agnes 12. 8 
 
 And 'tween the curtains peep'd, where, lo ! — how 
 
 fast she slept 223 St. Agnes 28. 9 
 
 " How chang'd thou art ! how pallid, chill, and 
 
 drear ! 226 St. Agnes 35. 5 
 
 How to frown and how to chide ; 239 Fancy 83 
 
 Conspiring with him how to load and bless 245 Autumn 1. 3 
 
 But oh ! how unlike marble was that face : 250 Hyp. 1. 34 
 
 How beautiful, if sorrow had not made 250 Hyp. 1. 35 
 
 Would come in these like accents ; O how frail 250 Hyp. 1. 50 
 " How was it nurtur'd to such bursting forth, . .252 Hyp. 1. 104 
 " I, Coelus, wonder, how they came and whence ; 260 Hyp. 1. 314 
 
 With hushing finger, how he means to load 265 Hyp. 2. 119 
 
 " How we can war, how engine our great wrath ! 267 Hyp. 2. 161 
 " How ye, perforce, must be content to stoop : 267 Hyp. 2. 178 
 " And hither came, to see how dolorous fate . . . 269 Hyp. 2. 240 
 " Had wrought upon ye ; and how I might best 269 Hyp. 2. 241 
 " Of what I heard, and how it made me weep, 270 Hyp. 2. 260 
 " Now ye are flames, I'll tell you how to burn, 272 Hyp. 2. 327 
 " How to feed fierce the crooked stings of fire, 272 Hyp. 2. 329 
 " How cam'st thou over the unfooted sea? . . . .276 Hyp. 3. 50 
 '■ Thy name is on my tongue, I know not how ; 277 Hyp. 3. 83 
 
 How — continued. 
 
 How strange it is that man on earth should 
 
 roam 283 Death 2. 1 
 
 Had she hut known how heat my heart, 284 Bowl 21 
 
 Byron ! how sweetly sad thy melody ! 285 Byron 1 
 
 O Chatterton ! how very sad thy fate ! 285 Chatterton 1 
 
 How soon the film of death obscur'd that eye, . . 285 Chatterton 3 
 
 How soon that voice, majestic and elate, 285 Chatterton 5 
 
 Melted in dying numbers ! Oh ! how nigh 285 Chatterton 6 
 
 Oh ! how I love, on a fair summer's eve 291 'Oh ! how 1 
 
 O horrid dream 1 see how his body dips 294 Leander 12 
 
 Who — who could tell how much 295 *Unf elt 1. 5 
 
 Those faery lids how sleek ! 295 'Unfelt 2. 1 
 
 Those lips how moist ! — they speak 295 *Unfelt 2. 2 
 
 How " Love doth know no fullness nor no 
 
 bounds." 295 *Unfelt 2. 6 
 
 How many mice and rats hast in thy days 301 Cat 2 
 
 Destroy'd? — How many tit bits stolen ? Gaze ..301 Cat 3 
 
 How heavenward thou soundest 301 Milton 11 
 
 Hast thou, as a mere shadow ! But how great, 307 *Blue 13 
 
 Me how to harbour such a happy thought 307 *0 that 14 
 
 How long Is't since the mighty power bid 325 Ailsa 5 
 
 Lowther how much better thou 329 Gadfly 6. 1 
 
 Good Heavens, Lady, how the gemini 334 Ben Nevis 30 
 
 And how a litllng child mote be 342 St. Mark 103 
 
 How is it. Shadows ! that I knew ye not? 347 Indolence 2. 1 
 
 How came ye muffled in so hush a mask ? 347 Indolence 2. 2 
 
 That I may never know how change the moons, 347 Indolence 4. 9 
 
 Or how I pace my Otaheltan mule 350 Extempore 14 
 
 Except his Bridle — how get rid of that, 351 Extempore 87 
 
 How fever'd is the man, who cannot look 360 Fame 2. 1 
 
 How in the Council you condemn'd this war, . . . 373 Otho 1. 2. 147 
 
 1 know how the great basement of all power . . . 374 Otho 1. 2. 175 
 
 And how Intriguing secrecy is proof 374 Otho 1. 2. 177 
 
 My bright Auranthe 1 How is Friedburg hon- 
 oured ! 374 Otho 1. 2. 184 
 
 How this proud temper with clear reason 
 
 squares 376 Otho 1. 3. 31 
 
 Bemember how he spar'd the rebel lords 377 Otho 1. 3. 54 
 
 Tell him how feeble Is that tyranny ; 378 Otho 1. 3. 97 
 
 How the relationship of father and son 378 Otho 1. 3. 98 
 
 Tou see now how I dance attendance here, . . . 379 Otho 2. 1. 7 
 How you indulge yourself ! What can you hope 
 
 for? 381 Otho 2. 1. 76 
 
 Enquire of friends and kinsfolk ; how they fared 384 Otho 2. 2. 18 
 
 I see how far the slander Is abroad 385 Otho 2. 2. 41 
 
 How? Make it clear ; If It be possible 385 Otho 2. 2. 50 
 
 Gersa, how he beiiev'd you innocent 389 Otho 2. 2. 153 
 
 For a poor waiter 7 Why, man, how you stare ! 390 Otho 3. 1. 37 
 Wert thou not mine. How deep she has be- 
 
 wltch'd him ! 391 Otho 3. 2. 14 
 
 How dar'st thou lift those beetle brows at me? 394 Otho 3. 2. 77 
 Wring hands ; embrace ; and swear how lucky 
 
 'twas 399 Otho 3. 2. 251 
 
 How many whisperers there are about 401 Otho 4. 1. 32 
 
 How shall I bear my life till Albert comes? . . . 403 Otho 4. 1. 91 
 
 I will confess, O holy Abbot ! — How ! 403 Otho 4. 1. 99 
 
 How? Where? The plan of your escape? He 
 
 waits 405 Otho 4. 1. 179 
 
 A glorious clamour ! How I live again ! 412 Otho 5. 1. 32 
 
 We must endeavour how to ease and slacken . . 415 Otho 5. 4. 25 
 It is so. Gersa? Say, how fares the prince ? ... 416 Otho 5. 4. 45 
 
 How ghast a train ! 417 Otho 5. 5. 11 
 
 How like a comet he goes streaming on 427 Stephen 1. 17 
 
 That soldiers may bear witness how my arm . . 428 Stephen 1. 28 
 Barest thou? How dare, against a man dis- 
 
 arm'd 7 431 Stephen 3. 19 
 
 How Glocester overstrains his courtesy 433 Stephen 4. 37 
 
 How shall I do 438 *What can 18 
 
 How long I slumber'd 'tis a chance to guess. . . 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 57 
 Had rested, and there slept, how long a sleep ! 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 321 
 Would come in this-like accenting ; how frail . . 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 352 
 And plot, in the same minute, how to chouse . . 462 Cap and Bells 7. 5 
 But how in the world can I contrive to stun . . . 465 Cap and Bells 18. 5 
 Feel, feel my pulse, how much in love I am ; .... 473 Cap and Bells 45.4 
 Tell me how I may that sweet girl embrace, — 476 Cap and Bells 54. 7 
 How you can bring her to me." " That's for you, 476 Cap and Bells 54. 8 
 
 " But how shall I account. Illustrious fay ! 477 Cap and Bells 60. 2 
 
 " Wounds ! how they shout ! " said Hum, " and 
 
 there, — see, see ! 478 Cap and Bells 62.1 
 
 Dear valuable creatures, how ye shine ! 480 Cap and Bells 69. 5 
 
 Howe'er, See also However. 
 
 Without surprise, his questions, howe'er strange. 418 Otho 5. 5. 18 
 When, howe'er poor or particolour'd things, . . . 438 *What can 10 
 However, See also Howe'er. 
 
 Where's the eye, however blue 239 Fancy 72 
 
 Where's the voice, however soft, 239 Fancy 75 
 
 In short, convince you that however wise 298 Builder 1 
 
 Howl. Whose very dogs would execrations howl . . 216 St. Agnes 10. 6 
 Not at dog's howl, or gloom-bird's hated screech, 254 Hyp. 1. 171 
 " Nor at dog's howl or gloom-bird's Even screech, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 20 
 
 Where, after a long hypercritlc howl 463 Cap and Bells 11. 1 
 
 Howling. Green'd over April's lap? No howling sad 62 End. 1. 217 
 Howling in vain along the hollow night — 413 Otho 5. 2. 49 
 
How's 
 
 173 
 
 Humour 
 
 How's. How's this? 1 marvel! Yet you look not 
 
 «iaa 388 Otho 2. 2. 143 
 
 You cMU me with astonishment. How's this! 398 Otho 3. 2. 215 
 HowBoever. These lines ; and howsoever they be 
 
 done 53 gjeep 403 
 
 Melodious howsoever, can confound 142 End. 4. 80 
 
 Hubbuh. Hubbub increases more they call out 
 
 " Hush ! " 258 Hyp. 1. 254 
 
 Hubert. Talk'd of one Master Hubert, deep in her 
 
 esteem 483 Cap and Bells 79. 9 
 
 Huddled. Benighted, close they huddled from the 
 
 cold, 67 End. 1. 391 
 
 Huddling. Are huddling undistlnguish'd my dear 
 
 friends, 373 Otho 1. 2. 128 
 
 Hue. And run in mazes of the youngest hue 58 End. 1. 42 
 
 All tendrils green, of every bloom and hue, .... 95 End. 2. 410 
 
 Fish-semblances, of green and azure hue, 109 End. 2. 884 
 
 The more, the more I saw her dainty hue 123 End. 3. 408 
 
 The natural hue of health, from vermeil lips? — 145 End. 4. 148 
 
 Into the wide stream came of purple hue — 146 End. 4. 195 
 
 She was a gordian shape of dazzling hue, 172 Lamia 1. 47 
 
 And so unsullied was the marble's hue 181 Lamia 1. 383 
 
 His passion, cruel grown, took on a hue 184 Lamia 2. 75 
 
 And touch the stubble-plains with rosy hue ; . . . 246 Autumn 3. 4 
 
 Flush every thing that hath a vermeil hue 275 Hyp. 3. 14 
 
 Can make the lying lips turn pale of hue 291 ♦Before he 13 
 
 The Real of Beauty, free from that dead hue . . 319 Tomb 10 
 Hue-golden. Eipe from hue-golden swoons took all 
 
 the blaze 135 End. 3. 861 
 
 Hues. Away I wander'd — all the pleasant hues ... 75 End. 1. 691 
 There darts strange light of varied hues and 
 
 dies : 99 End. 2. 541 
 
 O flrst-born on the mountains ! by the hues .... 140 End. 4. 2 
 Huff. Turn'd from myself, her partner, in a huff ; 482 Cap and Bells 78. 8 
 Hug. Or hug the golden housings of his steed, ... 377 Otho 1. 3. 66 
 
 There — hug him — dying ! O, thou innocence, . . 412 Otho 5. 2. 9 
 Huge. Along a huge cloud's ridge ; and now with 
 
 sprightly 46 Sleep 1. ISO 
 
 Huge as a planet, and like that roll round 47 Sleep 176 
 
 Huge dens and caverns in a mountain's side : ... 74 End. 1. 650 
 With starlight gems : aye, all so huge and 
 
 strange 101 End. 2. 632 
 
 And elephant, and eagle, and huge jaw 116 End. 3. 135 
 
 To its huge self ; and the minutest fish 118 End. 3. 207 
 
 Went through the dismal air like one huge 
 
 Python 126 End. 3. 530 
 
 Huge sea-marks ; vanward swelling in array, . . 134 End. 3. 830 
 
 Of Ceres' horn, and, in huge vessels, wine 189 Lamia 2. 187 
 
 With a huge empty flaggon by his side : 228 St. Agnes 41. 4 
 
 Too huge for mortal tongue or pen of scribe : . . 254 Hyp. 1. 160 
 Now lost, save what we find on remnants huge 259 Hyp. 1. 281 
 Of huge Enceladus swallow'd It in wrath : . . . . 271 Hyp. 2. 304 
 Mantled before in darkness and huge shade, . . . 273 Hyp. 2. 365 
 
 Huge cloudy symbols of a high romance 303 'When I 6 
 
 When were thy shoulders mantled In huge 
 
 streams ? 325 Allsa 3 
 
 An image, huge of feature as a cloud, 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 88 
 
 And saw, what first I thought an image huge, 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 298 
 " Too huge for mortal tongue, or pen of scribe. 455 Pall Hyp. 2. 9. 
 
 The Emperor Is now in a huge rage, — ■ 470 Cap and Bells 36. 3 
 
 Hugely. Curves hugely : now, far in the deep abyss, 89 End. 2. 232 
 Hugeness. Its hungry hugeness, seeming ready ripe 121 End. 3. 347 
 Hugest, And thus in thousand hugest phantasies . . 262 Hyp. 2. 13 
 
 Hull. Morning fair, and shipwreck'd hull ; 300 Opposites 13 
 
 Hum. And other pulses. Hear ye not the hum ... 40 *Great spirits 12 
 Hum about globes of clover and sweet peas, ... 58 End. 1. 52 
 Up to his forehead. Then there was a hum .... 97 End. 2. 500 
 
 Dp went the hum celestial. High afar 100 End. 2. 581 
 
 Just when the light of morn, with hum of bees, 123 End. 3. 419 
 
 To Hum the soothsayer, whose name I see 466 Cap and Bells 21.8 
 
 " Bring Hum to me ! But stay — here, take my 
 
 ring 466 Cap and Bells 22. 1 
 
 And to old Hum thro' street and alley hied ; . . . 467 Cap and Bells 23. 7 
 " Salpietro ! " exclaim'd Hum, " is the dog there? 470 Cap and Bells 35. 5 
 " Don't beat him ! " return'd Hum, and on the 
 
 floor came pat 470 Cap and Bells 35. 9 
 
 " He dreams," said Hum, " or I have ever lied, 471 Cap and Bells 37. 3 
 " Commander of the Faithful ! " answer'd Hum, 472 Cap and Bells 41.1 
 " I pledge you. Hum ! and pledge my dearest love, 472 Cap and Bells 42. 1 
 
 Said Hum, " In duty, and in vassalage 472 Cap and Bells 42. 5 
 
 " You seem to know " — " I do know," answer'd 
 
 Hum 472 Cap and Bells 43. 1 
 
 "Where does she live?" ask'd Hum. "Her fair 
 
 locks curl 473 Cap and Bells 43. 7 
 
 " Good ! good ! " cried Hum, " I've known her 
 
 from a child ! 473 Cap and Bells 44. 1 
 
 " Convey her to me, Hum, or by my crown, .... 473 Cap and Bells 46. 1 
 While Hum continued, shamming half a sob, — • 473 Cap and Bells 46. 7 
 And prithee. Hum, behind the screen do peep . . . 474 Cap and Bells 48. 7 
 " Pho ! nonsense!" exclaim'd Hum, "now don't 
 
 despair ; 475 Cap and Bells 51. 8 
 
 " Ring the repeater, gentle Hum ! " " 'Tis five," 476 Cap and Bells 54. 1 
 Said gentle Hum ; " the nights draw in apace ; 476 Cap and Bells 54. 2 
 You must away this morning." " Hum ! so 
 
 soon? " 476 Cap and Bells 55. 8 
 
 Hum — continued. 
 And take some more wine, Hum ; — Heavens ! 
 
 I burn 477 Cap and Bells 59. 8 
 
 " Open the window. Hum ; I'm ready now ! " . . 478 Cap and Bells 61. 1 
 " Zooks ! " exclalm'd Hum, as up the sash he 
 
 drew 478 Cap and Bells 61.2 
 
 To see my pigsny Bellanalne. Hum ! do 478 Cap and Bells 61. 7 
 
 " Wounds ! how they shout ! " said Hum, " and 
 
 there, — see, see ! 478 Cap and Bells 62.1 
 
 " Why, Hum, you're getting quite poetical ! .... 478 Cap and Bells 63. 1 
 Good Hum, and let me view this mighty coil." 479 Cap and Bella 63. 7 
 "And, Hum, we must not shilly-shally stand, — 480 Cap and Bells 67.4 
 " By'r Lady ! he is gone ! " cries Hum, " and I — 480 Cap and Bells 69. 1 
 That vile impostor Hum, " So far so well, — 485 Cap and Bells 88. 4 
 
 Human. Might live, and show itself to human eyes. 14 Calldore 121 
 And mourn the fearful dearth of human kindness 25 Mathew 62 
 
 The placid features of a human face : 26 Mathew 89 
 
 All that was for our human senses fitted 45 Sleep 80 
 
 A lovely tale of human life we'll read 46 Sleep 110 
 
 Of human hearts : for lo ! I see afar 46 Sleep 125 
 
 Out the dark mysteries of human souls 50 Sleep 289 
 
 Of human neighbourhood envenom all 73 End. 1. 622 
 
 Left by men-slugs and human serpentry, 78 End. 1. 821 
 
 If human souls did never kiss and greet? 79 End. 1. 842 
 
 But this is human life : the war, the deeds 87 End. 2. 153 
 
 All human ; bearing in themselves this good, ... 87 End. 2. 156 
 
 For 'tis the nicest touch of human honour 95 End. 2. 436 
 
 Of human words ! roughness of mortal speech ! 106 End. 2. 818 
 From human pastures ; or, O torturing fact ! . . . 112 End. 3. 5 
 The sway of human hand ; gold vase emboss'd . . 116 End. 3. 126 
 
 In human accent : " Potent goddess ! chief 126 End. 3. 539 
 
 Of wind and waters : 'tis past human wit 134 End. 3. 826 
 
 Death to a human eye : for there did spring . . 135 End. 3. 875 
 
 To touch this flower into human shape ! 142 End. 4. 67 
 
 My rlver-llUy bud ! one human kiss ! 158 End. 4. 664 
 
 " In human climes, and live : Alas ! poor youth, 178 Lamia 1. 281 
 And every soul from human trammels freed, . . 190 Lamia 2. 210 
 More, more he gaz'd : his human senses reel : ... 191 Lamia 2. 258 
 
 And filling it once more with huma£ soul ? 206 iSa. 45. 6 
 
 Nurture besides, and life, from human fears, . . 208 Isa. 54. 5 
 
 In all the house was heard no human sound. . . 228 St. Agnes 40. 5 
 
 All breathing human passion far above 234 Grecian Urn 3. 8 
 
 Where beats the human heart, as If just there, . . 250 Hyp. 1. 43 
 
 Above the ingrate world andTiuman fears 285 Chatterton 12 
 
 Then to my human heart I turn at once 348 '*Why did 4 
 
 Tears, human tears — Do you repent you then . . 408 Otho 4. 2. 87 
 Her lips — I swear no human bones e'er wore . . . 419 Otho 5. 5. 69 
 " They seek no wonder but the human face ; . . . .447 Pall Hyp. 1. 163 
 Not pin'd by human sorrows, but brlght-blanch'd 449 Pall Hyp. 1. 257 
 Where beats the human heart, as If just there, 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 345 
 
 Ah, fairest of all human loveliness ! 466 Cap and Bells 19.6 
 
 Of pure ablution round earth's human shores, . . 486 *Bright star 6 
 
 Humane. Rheum to kind eyes, a sting to humane 
 
 thought, 120 End. 3. 286 
 
 Circled by a humane society ? 437 Lovers 9 
 
 Humanist. " A humanist, physician to all men. . . . 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 190 
 
 Humanity. Where we may soft humanity put on, 25 Mathew 55 
 
 Upon the forehead of humanity 78 End. 1. 802 
 
 " And thou art distant In Humanity 205 Isa. 39. 8 
 
 " And more, like slaves to poor humanity, .... 447 Pall Hyp. 1. 158 
 
 Humanize. " I humanize my sayings to thine ear, 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 2 
 
 Human-kind. The scarlet coats that pester human- 
 kind 29 *Full many 130 
 
 Almost the highest bliss of human-kind 37 *0 Solitude 13 
 
 Human-nature. " Upon the skirts of human-nature 
 
 dwelling 205 Isa. 39. 2 
 
 Humans, For Fa[e]rles be as humans, lovers true — 349 Extempore 4 
 
 Humble. Conjure thee to receive our humble Psean, 65 End. 1. 305 
 And now your favour makes me but more hum- 
 ble ; 370 Otho 1. 2. 25 
 
 To royal Gersa with my humble thanks 385 Otho 2. 2. 20 
 
 For old serge hangings, — me, your humble friend, 390 Otho 3. 1. 36 
 
 Humbled. Than see you humbled but a half-degree ! 379 Otho 2. 1. 15 
 
 Humble-eyed. The slave retreated backwards, hum- 
 ble-eyed 467 Cap and Bells 23. 5 
 
 Humbler, On humbler thoughts, and let this strange 
 
 assay 51 Sleep 313 
 
 Humbly, An unknown — but no more : we humbly 
 
 screen 64 End. 1. 302 
 
 Must I burn through ; once more humbly assay 302 Lear 7 
 
 Humid. And thy humid eyes that dance 18 *Hadst thou 4 
 
 A humid eye, and steps luxurious, 136 End. 3. 910 
 
 Hummer, What is more soothing than the pretty 
 
 hummer 43 Sleep 2 
 
 Humming, Are closing in the west ; or that soft 
 
 humming 15 Calldore 160 
 
 To the swift treble pipe, and humming string. 65 End. 1. 314 
 He kept an anxious ear. The humming tone . . . 109 End. 2. 916 
 Charm'd to death by the drone of the humming 
 
 Mayfly ; 345 *Hush 2. 4 
 
 Humming-bird's. Bright as the humming-bird's 
 
 green diadem le Shell 3 
 
 Humour. 'Twould humour many a heart to leave 
 
 them thus isi Lamia 1. 396 
 
 To-morrow? Ho! some wine! A fine humour — ■ 390 Otho 3. 1. 32 
 Humour him to the height. I fear to go ; 416 Otho 5. 4. 51 
 
Hum's 
 
 174 
 
 Hut 
 
 Hum's. To Hum's hotel ; and, as he on did pass . . . 469 Cap and Bells 30. 2 
 Some histories say that this was Hum's last 
 
 speech ; 480 Cap and Bells 70. 2 
 
 Hums, And sudden cannon. Ah ! how all this hums, 113 End. 3. 18 
 
 Hun. Of loyal homage now ! Hall, royal Hun ! . . . 386 Otho 2. 2. 82 
 
 Hundred. A hundred waterfalls, whose voices come 89 End. 2. 242 
 
 Rudders that for a hundred years had lost 116 End. 3. 125 
 
 " Ten hundred years : which gone, I then be- 
 queath 128 End. 3. 598 
 
 " And by mysterious sleights a hundred thirsts 
 
 appease? 178 Lamia 1. 285 
 
 All eyes be muflBed, or a hundred swords 215 St. Agnes 10. 2 
 
 New to the feet, although each tale a hundred 
 
 times be told ; 326 Highlands 6 
 
 The dragon-world of all its hundred eyes ; 349 Dante 5 
 
 An hundred horsemen from my honoured gates, 370 Otho 1. 2. 38 
 
 Huncr. See also Light-hung. 
 
 From low hung branches ; little space they stop ; 5 *I stood 88 
 Hung from his shoulder like the drooping 
 
 flowers 13 Calidore 95 
 
 Where on one side are covert branches hung, ... 25 Mathew 45 
 A glowing splendour round about me hung, .... 44 Sleep 51 
 Of pleasure's temple. Bound about were hung 52 Sleep 355 
 
 Was hung a silver bugle, and between 61 End. 1. 173 
 
 My clenched hands ; — for lo ! the popples hung 75 End. 1. 682 
 Hung a lush screen of drooping weeds, and 
 
 spread 81 End. 1. 940 
 
 His empty arms together, hung his head, .... 108 End. 2. 858 
 Her voice I hung like fruit among green leaves : 119 End. 3. 271 
 Hung swollen at their backs, and jewel'd sands 120 End. 3. 313 
 Where hung a silver lamp, whose phosphor glow 181 Lamia 1. 380 
 
 Upon her aching forehead he there hung 190 Lamia 2. 223 
 
 And as he thus over his passion hung, 201 Isa. 25. 5 
 
 She fretted for the golden hour, and hung 202 Isa. 31. 3 
 
 And Isabella on Its music hung : 204 Isa. 36. 4 
 
 Hung over her sweet Basil evermore 208 Isa. 53. 7 
 
 And be among her cloudy trophies hung 248 Melancholy 3. 10 
 
 Forest on forest hung about his head 249 Hyp. 1. 6 
 
 Whose eye has seen the snow-clouds hung In 
 
 mist 307 Thrush 2 
 
 Tho' in her lids hung the sweet tears of May ; 348 Indolence 5. 6 
 
 They hung his Bridle on a topmost bough 352 Extempore 95 
 
 Moved the thin linen folds that drooping hung 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 196 
 Stirr'd the thin folds of gauze that drooping 
 
 hung 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 218 
 
 Hung pale, and curtaln'd her In mysteries 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 253 
 
 " By all the gloom hung round thy fallen house, 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 284 
 At those few words hung vast before my mind, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 307 
 
 Hung nobly, as upon the face of heaven 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 463 
 
 Forth from the hood that hung his neck below, 477 Cap and Bells 57. B 
 Not in lone splendour hung aloft the night 486 'Bright star 2 
 
 Hungarian. Is bruised by the Hungarian petards. 365 Otho 1. 1. 9 
 
 It is young Gersa, the Hungarian prince 372 Otho 1. 2. 85 
 
 Still weep amid the wild Hungarian camp 375 Otho 1. 2. 196 
 
 Hungarians. I saw my moment. The Hungarians, 366 Otho 1. 1. 45 
 Ludolph, that blast of the Hungarians, 376 Otho 1. 3. 19 
 
 Hungary. Still understand me. King of Hungary, 373 Otho 1. 2. 140 
 
 Hunger. Enlarge not to my hunger, or I'm caught 161 End. 4. 760 
 
 Nor let these arms paternal hunger more 383 Otho 2. 1. 122 
 
 Come on ! Is't madness, or a hunger after death, 431 Stephen 3. 13 
 
 Hunger'd. See A-hunger'd. 
 
 Hunger-pain, And seldom felt she any hunger-pain ; 210 Isa. 59. 4 
 
 Hunger-starved. Or swallow'd by my hunger-starved 
 
 asp, — 467 Cap and Bells 22. 8 
 
 Hungry. Or blind Orion hungry for the morn 88 End. 2. 198 
 
 And pour to death along some hungry sands." — 112 End. 2. 1004 
 
 Its hungry hugeness, seeming ready ripe 121 End. 3. 347 
 
 And roar'd for more ; with many a hungry lick . . 126 End. 3. 512 
 Some hungry spell that loveliness absorbs ; ... 191 Lamia 2. 259 
 
 And went all naked to the hungry shark ; 198 Isa. 15. 2 
 
 In hungry pride and gainful cowardice 198 Isa. 17. 2 
 
 Pitying each form that hungry Death hath 
 
 marr'd, 206 Isa. 45. 5 
 
 No hungry generations tread thee down ; 232 Nightingale 7. 2 
 
 Hungry for evidence to ruin me ; 401 Otho 4. 1. 33 
 
 " Thou Inconvenience ! thou hungry crop 468 Cap and Bells 27. 1 
 
 So on our flight with hungry eyes they gaze, . . . 483 Cap and Bells 81. 2 
 
 Huns. For slaves among these Huns. Away I 
 
 Away ! 386 Otho 2. 2. 78 
 
 Hunt. Kind Hunt was shut in prison, yet has he, 35 Hunt 2 
 About the wilds they hunt with spear and horn, 148 End. 4. 255 
 I'll hunt with you. No, no, no. My senses are 410 Otho 4. 2. 134 
 He flies, for the Welsh beagles to hunt down. 429 Stephen 2. 18 
 
 Hunted. Must see behind, as doth the hunted hare. 199 Isa. 18. 8 
 Hunted me as the Tartar does the boar 377 Otho 1. 3. 51 
 
 Hunting. My hunting cap, because I laugh'd and 
 
 smil'd 81 End. 1. 925 
 
 To Empress DIan, for a hunting spear ; 159 End. 4. 703 
 
 Some old hunting ditty, while 244 Kobin Hood 27 
 
 Or moon, if that her hunting be begun 296 Rimini 8 
 
 Huntress, A huntress free in " — At this, sudden 
 
 fell 112 End. 2. 1008 
 
 Huntsman's. With belt, and spur, and bracing hunts- 
 man's dress 200 Isa. 24. 8 
 
 Huntsmen, Anger our huntsmen : Breather round 
 
 our farms 64 End. 1. 283 
 
 Their fellow huntsmen o'er the wide champaign 67 End. 1. 386 
 Huntsmen's. And pluck the sorrow from our hunts- 
 men's brows 164 End. 4. 840 
 
 Hurdy-gurdies. He pass'd the Hurdy-gurdies with 
 
 disdain 467 Cap and Bells 25. 6 
 
 Hurl. A hedge-stake — or a ponderous stone to hurl 431 Stephen 3. 7 
 Hurl'd, Out-facing Lucifer, and then had hurl'd . . 71 End. 1. 531 
 Oft hast thou seen bolts of the thunder hurl'd 88 End. 2. 205 
 Where through some sucking pool I will be hurl'd 119 End. 3. 249 
 
 And hurl'd me down the illimitable gulph 389 Otho 3. 1. 5 
 
 Hurling. Of helpless discontent, — hurling my lance 81 End. 1. 929 
 
 Was hurling mountains in that second war 264 Hyp. 2. 70 
 
 Hurly. Hurly burly 322 Myself 3. 11 
 
 Hurricanes. See Woe-hurricanes. 
 
 Hurried. At that oppress'd I hurried in. — Ah ! 
 
 where 82 End. 1. 970 
 
 At this, from every side they hurried in 97 End. 2. 507 
 
 The solitary felt a hurried change 101 End. 2. 633 
 
 While hurried Lamia trembled : " Ah," said he, 181 Lamia 1. 368 
 So in they hurried all, maz'd, curious and keen : 188 Lamia 2. 156 
 And when she left, she hurried back, as swift . . 210 Isa. 59. 5 
 His poor guide hurried back with agues in her 
 
 brain 220 St. Agnes 21. 9 
 
 Out went the taper as she hurried In ; 221 St. Agnes 23. 1 
 
 She hurried at his words, beset with fears, 228 St. Agnes 40. 1 
 
 Though their days have hurried by 245 Robin Hood 61 
 
 " Each family of rapturous hurried notes, 270 Hyp. 2. 282 
 
 Who was it hurried by me so distract? 386 Otho 2. 2. 84 
 
 Hurry. Revive, or these soft hours will hurry by 105 End. 2. 767 
 Hurry distracted from Sol's temperate beam, . . . 112 End. 2. 1003 
 
 High Muses ! let him hurry to the ending 137 End. 3. 940 
 
 From hurry to and fro. Soon, up aloft 213 St. Agnes 4. 3 
 
 Then the hurry and alarm 239 Fancy 63 
 
 Hurry along to some less magic shade 349 Extempore 8 
 
 Hurrying. To where the hurrying freshnesses aye 
 
 preach 5 'I stood 70 
 
 All that he writes with such a hurrying glow. . . 47 Sleep 154 
 Hurryingly. Which hurryingly they gain'd, and en- 
 
 ter'd straight 131 End. 3. 725 
 
 Hurt. " Young dove of the waters ! truly I'll not 
 
 hurt 128 End. 3. 582 
 
 Husbandmen, Watch'd her, as anxious husbandmen 
 
 the grain 388 Otho 2. 2. 134 
 
 Husband's. In husband's company, but still em- 
 
 ploy'd 464 Cap and Bells 13.5 
 
 Husbands. Either in Lovers, husbands or expense. 351 Extempore 68 
 Hush. Hush ! no exclaim — yet. Justly mlghtst thou 
 
 call 96 End. 2. 471 
 
 Grew hush ; the stately music no more breathes ; 191 Lamia 2. 263 
 Hubbub increases more they call out " Hush ! " 258 Hyp. 1. 254 
 
 With whispers hush, and shuffling feet 339 St. Mark 21 
 
 Hush, hush ! tread softly ! hush, hush my dear ! 345 'Hush 1. 1 
 Hush, hush ! soft tiptoe ! hush, hush my dear ! 345 *Hush 1. 7 
 
 How came ye muffled in so hush a mask ? 347 Indolence 2. 2 
 
 Open it straight — hush ! — quiet — my lost Boy ! 416 Otho 5. 4. 37 
 There we must stop him. I am lost ! Hush, 
 
 hush ! 420 Otho 5. 5. 101 
 
 '• Ah, beauteous mortal ! " " Hush ! " quoth Coral- 
 line, 463 Cap and Bells 8. 1 
 
 " You hush ! " replied the mistress, with a shine 463 Cap and Bells 8. 3 
 To " — " Hush — hush ! " cried Eban, " sure that 
 
 is he 470 Cap and Bells 34. 3 
 
 Hush'd. See also Hushed. 
 
 Till It Is hush'd and smooth ! O unconfln'd 69 End. 1. 455 
 
 And shut the chamber up, close, hush'd and still, 187 Lamia 2. 143 
 The maiden's chamber, silken, hush'd, and 
 
 chaste ; 220 St Agnes 21. 7 
 
 And over the hush'd carpet, silent, stept 223 St. Agnes 28. 8 
 
 'Mid hush'd, cool-rooted flowers, fragrant-eyed, 235 Psyche 13 
 For many years my offering must be hush'd ; . . 302 Milton 33 
 Might have been trodden out, all sure and 
 
 hush'd ; 400 Otho 4. 1. 18 
 
 Mov'd 'twas with careful steps and hush'd as 
 
 death ; 406 Otho 4. 2. 5 
 
 One while these proud towers are hush'd as 
 
 death 414 Otho 5. 3. 14 
 
 With leaves all hush'd ; his awful presence there 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 448 
 Hushed. See also Hush'd. 
 
 And seal the hushed Casket of my Soul 345 *0 soft 14 
 
 Hushing. His friends, the dearest. Hushing signs 
 
 she made, 67 End. 1. 409 
 
 With hushing finger, how he means to load 265 Hyp. 2. 119 
 
 Hus'if's. Worse than an Hus'if's when she thinks 
 
 her cream 291 'Before he 3 
 
 Husks. Among the fragrant husks and berries 
 
 crush'd 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 52 
 
 Hustled, I am near hustled to a dangerous gulph, 403 Otho 4. 1. 115 
 Hut. Love in a hut, with water and a crust, 182 Lamia 2. 1 
 
Huzza 
 
 175 
 
 Huzza, Huzza for folly O ! 309 Folly 2 
 
 Huzza, &c 309 Folly 4, 6, 8, 10, 
 
 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 
 
 Huzza ! huzza ! Long live the Emperor ! 372 Otho 1. 2. 83 
 
 Hyacinth, Close in a bower of hyacinth and musk, 197 Isa. 11. 5 
 
 Shaded hyacinth, alway 238 Fancy 51 
 
 They scatter'd, — daisy, priijirose, hyacinth, — . . 483 Cap and Bells 81. 8 
 Hyadnthus. Of Hyacinthus, when the cruel breath 65 End. 1. 328 
 
 That woodland Hyacinthus could escape 142 End. 4. 68 
 
 Hybla'a, Sweeter hy far than Hybla's honied roses 34 ♦Had 1 10 
 Hydaspes, In midmost Ind, beside Hydaspes cool, . . 461 Cap and Bells 1. 1 
 
 Hyena, Hyena foemen, and hot-blooded lords 216 St. Agnes 10. 5 
 
 Hymen's. 'Tls chosen I hear from Hymen's Jewel'ry, 368 Otho 1. 1. 134 
 Hymn, A hymn from Dlan's temple ; while upswell- 
 
 ing 8*1 stood 197 
 
 To a loud hymn, that sounds far, far away 41 Kosciusko 13 
 
 And then a hymn. " King of the stormy sea ! . . 137 End. 3. 943 
 
 The vesper hymn, far swollen, soft and full, 167 End. 4. 967 
 
 A hymn in praise of spotless Chastity 287 Ode : Apollo 6. 4 
 
 The mariners join hymn with those on land. . . . 315 Reynolds 25 
 In midst of this thine hymn my willing eyes, 344 *0 soft 6 
 Hymned, As thou wast hymned on the shores of 
 
 Baise? 318 Mala 3 
 
 Hymning, Or hand of hymning angel, when 'tis seen 39 Early Hour 4 
 And catch soft floatings from a faint-heard hymn- 
 ing ; 44 Sleep 34 
 
 A hymning up to Cynthia, queen of light ; 163 End. 4. 828 
 
 Thou sweetly singest : naught thy hymning mars, 285 Chatterton 11 
 
 Hymning and harmony 302 Milton 27 
 
 Hymns, Half lost, and all old hymns made nullity ! 106 End. 2. 794 
 
 " Of triumph calm, and hymns of festival 253 Hyp. 1. 128 
 
 Where the faeries are chanting their evening 
 
 hymns, 290 Wylle 2. 3 
 
 ■" Of triumph calm, and hymns of festival, .... 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 433 
 Hyperborean, Or routing out of Hyperborean 
 
 hordes, 391 Otho 3. 2. 21 
 
 Hyperoritio, Where, after a long hypercrltlc howl 463 Cap and Bells 11. 1 
 
 Hyperion, " O tender spouse of gold Hyperion, 252 Hyp. 1. 95 
 
 Blazing Hyperion on his orbed Are 254 Hyp. 1. 166 
 
 Oft made Hyperion ache. His palace bright . . . 255 Hyp. 1. 176 
 
 Hyperion, leaving twilight in the rear, 256 Hyp. 1. 203 
 
 Hyperion arose, and on the stars 261 Hyp. 1. 350 
 
 Hyperion slid Into the rustled air, 262 Hyp. 2. 2. 
 
 " And be ye mindful that Hyperion 272 Hyp. 2. 343 
 
 " Hyperion, lo ! his radiance Is here ! " 272 Hyp. 2. 345 
 
 It was Hyperion ; — a granite peak 273 Hyp. 2. 367 
 
 Hyperion from the peak loud answered, 
 
 " Saturn ! " 274 Hyp. 2. 388 
 
 " Blazing Hyperion on his orbed fire 455 Pall Hyp. 2. 15 
 
 " Make great Hyperion ache. His palace bright, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 24 
 
 " Hyperion, leaving twilight in the rear 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 47 
 
 Anon rush'd hy the bright Hyperion ; 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 57 
 
 Hyperion's. So at Hyperion's words the Phantoms 
 
 pale 258 Hyp. 1. 255 
 
 Awaiting for Hyperion's command 259 Hyp. 1. 289 
 
 And they beheld, while still Hyperion's name . .272 Hyp. 2. 347 
 Hypocrite, The hypocrite — what vow would you im- 
 pose? '366 Otho 1. 1. 29 
 
 Do not affect amazement, hypocrite, 405 Otho 4.1. 160 
 
 I 
 
 I, (Partial list.) And I shall ever bless my destiny, 2 Dedication 10 
 
 Fan is no longer sought, I feel a free 2 Dedication 12 
 
 A leafy luxury, seeing I could please 2 Dedication 13 
 
 I stood tip-toe upon a little hill 3 *I stood 1 
 
 I gazed awhile, and felt as light, and free 3 •! stood 23 
 
 Had play'd upon my heels : I was light-hearted, 3 *I stood 25 
 
 So I straightway began to pluck a posey 3*1 stood 27 
 
 Tell him, I have you in my world of blisses : . . . 4 *I stood 54 
 
 So haply when I rove in some far vale 4'I stood 55 
 
 Were I in such a place, I sure should pray 5 *I stood 93 
 
 Thee must I praise above all other glories 6*1 stood 123 
 
 for three words of honey, that I might 8*1 stood 209 
 
 Cynthia ! I cannot tell the greater blisses 9*1 stood 239 
 
 Lo ! I must tell a tale of chivalry ; 9 Induction 1 
 
 Lo ! I must tell a tale of chivalry ; 9 Induction 11 
 
 For while I muse, the lance points slantingly . . 9 Induction 12 
 
 Ah ! shall I ever tell its cruelty 10 Induction 23 
 
 No, no ! this is far olE : — then how shall I 10 Induction 31 
 
 Yet must I tell a tale of chivalry : 10 Induction 45 
 
 When I think on thy noble countenance : 10 Induction 52 
 
 Therefore, great bard, 1 not so fearfully 10 Induction 55 
 
 That I will follow with due reverence 11 Induction 63 
 
 Him thou wilt hear ; so I will rest In hope .... 11 Induction 65 
 
 1 cannot your light, mazy footsteps attend ; ... 15 Ladles 2 
 
 With you, kindest friends, in idea I muse ; 15 Ladles 6 
 
 I see you are treading the verge of the sea : .... 15 Ladies 14 
 And now ! ah, I see it — ^you just now are stoop- 
 ing 15 Ladies 15 
 
 Thau the present, fair nymphs, I was blest with 
 
 from you, 16 Ladles 22 
 
 I will tell thee my blisses, which richly abound 17 Shell 19 
 
 So, when I am in a voluptuous vein 17 Shell 37 
 
 I pillow my head on the sweets of the rose, 17 Shell 38 
 
 Till its echoes depart ; then I sink to repose. ... 17 Shell 40 
 
 I — continued. 
 
 I too have my blisses, which richly abound .... 17 Shell 43 
 
 Will I call the Graces four 19 'Hadst thou 40 
 
 Ah ! I see the silver sheen 19 'Hadst thou 44 
 
 Which, heavens ! I should see 19 'Hadst thou 47 
 
 When by my solitary hearth I sit, 20 Hope 1 
 
 Whene'er I wander, at the fall of night 20 Hope 7 
 
 Whene'er the fate of those I hold most dear .... 20 Hope 19 
 
 Ah ! could I tell the wonders of an isle 22 *Now Morning 19 
 
 I could e'en Dido of her grief beguile ; 22 *Now Morning 21 
 
 Woman ! when I behold thee flippant, vain, 22 *Woman 1 
 
 But when I see thee meek, and kind, and tender, 22 *Woman 9 
 
 Heavens ! how desperately do I adore 22 'Woman 10 
 
 I hotly burn — to be a Calldore — 23 "Woman 12 
 
 Might I be loved by thee like these of yore 23 'Woman 14 
 
 From such fine pictures, heavens ! I cannot dare 23 *Woman 19 
 
 Yet these I leave as thoughtless as a lark ; 23 'Woman 23 
 
 These lures I straight forget, — e'en ere I dine, 23 'Woman 24 
 
 Or thrice my palate moisten : but when I mark 23 'Woman 25 
 
 One's thoughts from such a beauty ; when I hear 23 'Woman 37 
 
 A lay that once I saw her hand awake 23 'Woman 38 
 
 Had I e'er seen her from an arbour take 23 'Woman 40 
 
 Too partial friend ! fain would I follow thee .... 24 Mathew 11 
 
 Fain would I echo back each pleasant note .... 24 Mathew 13 
 
 That I am oft In doubt whether at all 24 Mathew 20 
 
 I shall again see Phcebus in the morning : 24 Mathew 21 
 
 But might I now each passing moment give 25 Mathew 31 
 
 Ah ! surely it must be whene'er I find 25 Mathew 36 
 
 To find a place where I may greet the maid — ... 25 Mathew 54 
 
 I marvel much that thou hast never told 26 Mathew 84 
 
 Full many a dreary hour have I past 26 'Full many 1 
 
 Prom the blue dome, though I to dimness gaze . . 26 'Full many 5 
 
 That I should never hear Apollo's song, 26 'Full many 9 
 
 It has been said, dear George, and true I hold it, 27 'Full many 23 
 
 And should I ever see them, I will tell you 28 'Full many 65 
 
 Could I, at once, my mad ambition smother 29 'Full many 110 
 
 For tasting joys like these, sure I should be ... 29 'Full many 111 
 
 I feel delighted, still, that you should read them. 29 'Full many 118 
 
 Of late, too, I have had much calm enjoyment, 29 'Full many 119 
 Of scribbling lines for you. These things I 
 
 thought 29 'Pull many 121 
 
 While, in my face, the freshest breeze I caught. 29 'Full many 122 
 
 Now 'tis I see a canvass'd ship, and now 29 'Full many 133 
 
 I see the lark down-dropping to his nest 29 'Full many 135 
 
 Now I direct my eyes into the west, 30 'Full many 139 
 
 Just like that bird am I in loss of time 30 Clarke 15 
 
 Whene'er I venture on the stream of rhyme ; ... 30 Clarke 16 
 
 I slowly sail, scarce knowing my intent ; 30 Clarke 18 
 
 Why I have never penn'd a line to thee : 30 Clarke 22 
 
 With many else which I have never known 31 Clarke 48 
 
 Thus have I thought ; and days on days have 
 
 flown 31 Clarke 49 
 
 Nor should I now, but that I've known you long ; 31 Clarke 52 
 
 Upon a tyrant's head. Ah ! had I never seen, . . 31 Clarke 72 
 Or known your kindness, what might I have 
 
 been ? 32 Clarke 73 
 
 And can I e'er these benefits forget ? 32 Clarke 76 
 
 And can I e'er repay the friendly debt ? 32 Clarke 77 
 
 I shall roll on the grass with two-fold ease : ... 32 Clarke 79 
 
 For I have long time been my fancy feeding 32 Clarke 80 
 
 Some weeks have pass'd since last I saw the 
 
 spires 32 Clarke 84 
 
 No sooner had I stepp'd into these pleasures ... 32 Clarke 97 
 
 Than I began to think of rhymes and measures : 32 Clarke 98 
 
 And so I did. When many lines I'd written, ... 32 Clarke 101 
 
 Though with their grace I was not oversmitten, 32 Clarke 102 
 
 Yet, as my hand was warm, I thought I'd better 32 Clarke 103 
 Which, had I felt, these scrlbblings might have 
 
 been 32 Clarke 107 
 
 Since I have walk'd with you through shady 
 
 lanes 33 Clarke 115 
 
 Nor when reluctantly I took my hat ; 33 Clarke 120 
 
 Still sounded in my ears, when I no more 33 Clarke 123 
 
 Sometimes I lost them, and then found again ; 33 Clarke 125 
 
 In those still moments I have wlsh'd you joys 33 Clarke 127 
 
 " With him," said I, " will take a pleasant charm ; 33 Clarke 129 
 Again I shake your hand, — friend Charles, good 
 
 night 33 Clarke 132 
 
 Many the wonders I this day have seen : 34 *Many the 1 
 
 E'en now, dear George, while this for you I 
 
 write, 34 'Many the 9 
 
 Had I a man's fair form, then might my sighs . . 34 'Had 1 1 
 
 But ah ! I am no knight whose foeman dies ; . 34 'Had I 5 
 
 I am no happy shepherd of the dell 34 'Had I 7 
 
 Yet must I dote upon thee,— call thee sweet, . . 34 'Had I 9 
 
 Ah ! I will taste that dew, for me 'tis meet, 34 'Had 1 12 
 
 Of my delighted fancy, — I could brood 35 'How many 3 
 
 And often, when I sit me down to rhyme, 35 'How many 5 
 
 As late I rambled in the happy fields 36 Eoses 1 
 
 I saw the sweetest flower wild nature yields, . . 36 Roses 5 
 
 And, as I feasted on its f ragrancy 36 Roses 9 
 
 I thought the garden-rose it far excell'd : 36 Eoses 10 
 
 That I can never tell what mood is best 36 G. A. W. 12 
 
 I shall as soon pronounce which Grace more 
 
 neatly 36 G. A. W. 13 
 
 O Solitude! if I must with thee dwell 37 '0 Solitude 1 
 
176 
 
 1 — continued. 
 And while, for rhymes, I search around the poles, 37 Brothers 5 
 
 This is your birth-day Tom, and I rejoice 37 Brothers 9 
 
 And I have many miles on foot to fare 38 *Keen, fitful 4 
 
 Yet feel I little of the cool bleak air 38 'Keen, fitful 5 
 
 For I am brimfuU of the friendliness 38 "Keen, fitful 9 
 
 That in a little cottage I have found ; 38 *Keen, fitful 10 
 
 Much have I travell'd in the realms of gold, ... 39 Chapman 1 
 
 Round many western islands have I been 39 Chapman 3 
 
 Oft of one wide expanse had I been told 39 Chapman 5 
 
 Yet did I never breathe its pure serene 39 Chapman 7 
 
 Till I heard Chapman speak out loud and bold : 39 Chapman 8 
 
 Then felt I like some watcher of the skies 39 Chapman 9 
 
 Happy is England ! I could be content 42 'Happy is 1 
 
 Yet do I sometimes feel a langulshment 42 *Happy is 5 
 
 Yet do I often warmly burn to see 42 'Happy is 12 
 
 What is It? And to what shall I compare It? . . 43 Sleep 23 
 What 'tis I mean, and feel his being glow : .... 44 Sleep 44 
 
 Therefore no insult will I give his spirit 44 Sleep 45 
 
 O Poesy ! for thee I hold my pen 44 Sleep 47 
 
 Of thy wide heaven — Should I rather kneel 44 Sleep 49 
 
 Upon some mountain-top until I feel 44 Sleep 50 
 
 O Poesy ! for thee I grasp my pen 44 Sleep 53 
 
 Of flowering bays, that I may die a death 44 Sleep 58 
 
 Like a fresh sacrifice ; or, If I can bear 44 Sleep 61 
 
 Whence I may copy many a lovely saying 44 Sleep 65 
 
 Through Its lone vales ; and where I found a spot 45 Sleep 75 
 
 O for ten years, that I may overwhelm 45 Sleep 96 
 
 Myself in poesy ; so I may do the deed 45 Sleep 97 
 
 Then will I pass the countries that I see 45 Sleep 99 
 
 And can I ever bid these joys farewell ? 46 Sleep 122 
 
 Yes, I must pass them for a nobler life 46 Sleep 123 
 
 Where I may find the agonies, the strife 46 Sleep 124 
 
 Of human hearts : for lo ! I see afar, 46 Sleep 125 
 
 And now I see them on the green-hill's side .... 46 Sleep 134 
 
 And seems to listen : O that I might know 47 Sleep 153 
 
 My soul to nothingness : but I will strive 47 Sleep 159 
 
 My boundly reverence, that 1 cannot trace 48 Sleep 209 
 
 Yet I rejoice : a myrtle fairer than 49 Sleep 248 
 
 may these Joys be ripe before I die 50 Sleep 269 
 
 Will not some say that I presumptuously 50 Sleep 270 
 
 If I do hide myself. It sure shall be 50 Sleep 275 
 
 If I do fall, at least I will be laid 50 Sleep 277 
 
 What though I am not wealthy in the dower ... 50 Sleep 284 
 
 Of spanning wisdom ; though I do not know 50 Sleep 285 
 
 A vast idea before me, and I glean 50 Sleep 291 
 
 Lifted to the white clouds. Therefore should I 50 Sleep 297 
 At speaking out what I have dared to think. ... 50 Sleep BOO 
 Ere I can have explored its widenesses 51 Sleep 309 
 
 1 could unsay those — no, impossible ! 51 Sleep 311 
 
 I turn full hearted to the friendly aids 51 Sleep 316 
 
 Scarce can I scribble on ; for lovely airs 61 Sleep 327 
 
 Thus I remember all the pleasant flow 51 Sleep 337 
 
 Might I indulge at large in all my store 51 Sleep 346 
 
 Of luxuries : yet I must not forget 51 Sleep 347 
 
 I partly owe to him : and thus, the chimes 52 Sleep 350 
 
 To as sweet a silence, when I 'gan retrace 52 Sleep 352 
 
 She overlook'd things that I scarce could tell. . . 53 Sleep 395 
 
 The very sense of where I was might well 53 Sleep 396 
 
 And up I rose refresh'd, and glad, and gay 53 Sleep 401 
 
 I leave them as a father does his son 53 Sleep 404 
 
 Therefore, 'tis with full happiness that I 58 End. 1. 34 
 
 Of our own values : so I will begin 58 End. 1. 39 
 
 Now while I cannot hear the city's din ; 58 End. 1. 40 
 
 Many and many a verse I hope to write 58 End. 1. 49 
 
 I must be near the middle of my story 58 End. 1. 53 
 
 Be all about me when I make an end 58 End. 1. 57 
 
 And now at once, adventuresome, I send 58 End. 1. 58 
 
 My uncertain path with green, that I may speed 58 End. 1. 61 
 
 My soul ; that I may dare, in wayfaring 60 End. 1. 133 
 
 'Twixt Nothing and Creation, I here swear, . . . 113 End. 3. 41 
 liong have I said, how happy he who shrives . . . 141 End. 4. 26 
 To thee ! But then I thought on poets gone, . . . 141 End. 4. 27 
 And could not pray : — nor could I now — so on 141 End. 4. 28 
 
 I move to the end in lowliness of heart. . . 141 End. 4. 29 
 
 Muse of my native land, am I Inspir'd ? 150 End. 4. 354 
 
 This is the giddy air, and I must spread 150 End. 4. 355 
 
 Wide pinions to keep here ; nor do I dread 150 End. 4. 356 
 
 Precipitous : I have beneath my glance 150 End. 4. 358 
 
 Could I thus sail, and see, and thus await 150 End. 4. 360 
 
 Ensky'd ere this, but truly that I deem 161 End. 4. 772 
 
 Thy lute-voic'd brother will I sing ere long 161 End. 4. 774 
 
 Yet often have I, on the brink of tears, 162 End. 4. 778 
 
 My sense, as though of hemlock I had drunk, . . 230 Nightingale 1. 2 
 That I might drink, and leave the world unseen, 230 Nightingale 2. 9 
 
 Away ! away ! for I will fly to thee, 231 Nightingale 4. 1 
 
 I cannot see what flowers are at my feet 231 Nightingale 5. 1 
 
 Darkling I listen ; and, for many a time 232 Nightingale 8. 1 
 
 I have been half in love with easeful Death, . . . 232 Nightingale 6. 2 
 Still wouldst thou sing, and I have ears in vain — 232 Nightingale 6. 9 
 The voice I hear this passing night was heard . . 232 Nightingale 7. 3 
 
 Fled is that music : — Do I wake or sleep ? 233 Nightingale 8. 10 
 
 Surely I dreamt to-day, or did I see 235 Psyche 5 
 
 I wander'd in a forest thoughtlessly, 235 Psyche 7 
 
 The winged boy I knew ; 235 Psyche 21 
 
 I — continued. 
 
 I see, and sing, by my own eyes inspir'd 236 Psyche 43 
 
 Yes, I will be thy priest, and build a fane 236 Psyche 50 
 
 A rosy sanctuary will I dress 236 Psyche 59 
 
 I have heard that on a day 242 Mermaid 13 
 
 Until I cry out " hold, enough ! " 283 Women 2 
 
 For I want not the stream inspiring 283 Bowl 5 
 
 But I want as deep a draught 283 Bowl 7 
 
 In vain ! away I cannot chace 284 Bowl 13 
 
 For all I see has lost its zest : 284 Bowl 18 
 
 Nor with delight can I explore 284 Bowl 19 
 
 I should have felt a sweet relief 284 Bowl 23 
 
 I should have felt " the Joy of grief." 284 Bowl 24 
 
 Joyful I hail thy presence ; and I hail 284 Peace 5 
 
 Be with me in the summer days and I 286 Spenser 13 
 
 I mount for ever — not an atom less 287 Laurel 3 
 
 Or " Go " ? This mighty moment I would frown 287 Laurel 11 
 Yet would I kneel and kiss thy gentle hand ! . . 287 Laurel 14 
 
 Into a delphic Labyrinth — I would fain 288 'Minutes are 3 
 
 I owe to the kind Poet who has set 288 'Minutes are 5 
 
 Gorgeous as I would have it — only I see 288 'Minutes are 10 
 
 And then I run into most wild surmises 288 'Minutes are 13 
 
 When like a blank idiot I put on thy wreath, . . . 289 Hymn : Apollo 1. 8 
 Or was I a worm — too low crawling, for death? 289 Hymn : Apollol.il 
 Why was not I crush'd — such a pitiful germ ? . . . 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 11 
 
 While my story of love I enraptur'd repeat 290 Wylle 3. 4 
 
 Yet no — as I breathe I will press thy fair knee, 290 Wylle 4. 3 
 
 Oh ! how I love, on a fair summer's eve 291 'Oh ! how 1 
 
 Still, still they toll, and I should feel a damp, — 292 Superstition 9 
 
 A chill as from a tomb, did I not know 292 Superstition 10 
 
 I that for ever feel athirst for glory 292 'This pleasant 11 
 
 Haydon ! forgive me that I cannot speak 293 Elgin 1. 1 
 
 Forgive me that I have not Eagle's wings — 293 Elgin 1. 3 
 
 That what I want I know not where to seek : . . 293 Elgin 1. 4 
 
 And think that I would not be over meek 293 Elgin 1. 5 
 
 Were I of ample strength for such a freak — . . . 293 Elgin 1. 8 
 
 Of godlike hardship, tells me I must die 293 Elgin 2. 4 
 
 That I have not the cloudy winds to keep 293 Elgin 2. 7 
 
 I bend unto your laws : 295 'TJnfelt 3. 2 
 
 Muses nine ! that I may know him ! 297 Poet 2 
 
 I do love you both together ! 300 Opposites 4 
 
 I love to mark sad faces in fair weather ; 300 Opposites 5 
 
 Fair and foul I love together 300 Opposites 7 
 
 I swear ! 302 Milton 22 
 
 Will I, grey-gone In passion 302 Milton 25 
 
 Pangs are in vain, until I grow high-rife 302 Milton 30 
 
 When I do speak, I'll think upon this hour 302 Milton 34 
 
 Because I feel my forehead hot and flush'd 302 Milton 35 
 
 And I was startled, when I caught thy name . . 302 Milton 39 
 
 I thought I had beheld it from the flood 302 Milton 42 
 
 Must I burn through ; once more humbly assay 302 Lear 7 
 When through the old oak Forest I am gone, . . 303 Lear 11 
 
 But, when I am consumed in the flre 303 Lear 13 
 
 When I have fears that I may cease to be 303 'When 1 1 
 
 When I behold, upon the night's starr'd face, . . . 303 'When I 5 
 
 And think that I may never live to trace 303 'When I 7 
 
 And when I feel, fair creature of an hour 303 'When I 9 
 
 That I shall never look upon thee more 303 'When 1 10 
 
 Of the wide world I stand alone, and think 303 'When 1 13 
 
 Or I shall think you knowing ; 303 Apple 1. 2 
 
 And a sigh for I can't bear it ! 304 Apple 5. 2 
 
 And I drink at my eye 304 Sunshine 8 
 
 Till I feel in the brain 304 Sunshine 9 
 
 Through sights I scarce can bear : 305 Sunshine 35 
 
 Since I was tangled In thy beauty's web, 306 Vauxhall 3 
 
 And yet I never look on midnight sky, 306 Vauxhall 5 
 
 But I behold thine eyes' well memory'd light ; . . 306 Vauxhall 6 
 
 I cannot look upon the rose's dye 306 Vauxhall 7 
 
 I cannot look on any budding flower, 306 Vauxhall 9 
 
 Of thee I hear and of the Cyclades, 312 Homer 2 
 
 Spirit, I bow 312 'Spirit 1. 5 
 
 Spirit, I look 312 'Spirit 1. 8 
 
 I Join in the glee 312 'Spirit 2. 6 
 
 Spirit, I flush 313 'Spirit 2. 8 
 
 Here all the summer could I stay 313 Teignmouth 1. 1 
 
 Will ye give me some cream If I ask it? 314 Devon 1. 4 
 
 I love your Meads, and I love your flowers, 314 Devon 2. 1 
 
 And I love your Junkets mainly 314 Devon 2. 2 
 
 But 'hind the door I love kissing more 314 Devon 2. 3 
 
 I love your hills, and I love your dales, 315 Devon 3. 1 
 
 And I love your flocks a-bleatlng — 315 Devon 3. 2 
 
 Your shawl I hang up on the willow, 315 Devon 4. 2 
 
 Dear Reynolds ! as last night I lay in bed 315 Reynolds 1 
 
 Phoebus ! that I had thy sacred word 316 Reynolds 30 
 
 1 dare not yet ! Oh, never will the prize, 317 Reynolds 74 
 
 Dear Reynolds ! I have a mysterious tale 317 Reynolds 86 
 
 And cannot speak it : the first page I read 317 Reynolds 87 
 
 Along the flat brown sand ; I was at home 317 Reynolds 92 
 
 And should have been most happy, — but I saw 317 Reynolds 93 
 
 But I saw too distinct into the core 317 Reynolds 96 
 
 And so from happiness I far was gone 317 Reynolds 98 
 
 Still am I sick of it, and tho', to-day, 317 Reynolds 99 
 
 Still do I that most fierce destruction see, — . . . 317 Reynolds 102 
 Moods of one's mind ! You know I hate them 
 
 well 318 Reynolds 106 
 
177 
 
 I'd 
 
 1 — continued. 
 
 May I sing to thee 318 Mala 2 
 
 Or may I woo thee 318 Mala 4 
 
 Give me your patience Sister while I frame .... 318 Acrostic 1 
 
 I dreamed long ago, now new begun 319 Tomb 4 
 
 I oft have honour'd thee. Great shadow, hide 319 Tomb 13 
 
 Thy face ; I sin against thy native skies 319 Tomb 14 
 
 Ah ! ken ye what I met the day 324 Galloway 1 
 
 A[h] goud halr'd Marie yeve I pray 324 Galloway 5 
 
 For that I met upon the way 324 Galloway 7 
 
 As I stood where a rocky brig 324 Galloway 9 
 
 I spied upon a misty rig 324 Galloway 11 
 
 I sped to meet them 324 Galloway 14 
 
 To see If I might know the Men 324 Galloway 15 
 
 I saw her wrappit in her hood 324 Galloway 25 
 
 Whilst I— Ah Is it not a shame? 325 Galloway 43 
 
 My eyes are wandering, and 1 cannot see, 325 Cottage 7 
 
 Yet can I stamp my foot upon thy floor 326 Cottage 9 
 
 Tet can I ope thy wlndow-sash to find 326 Cottage 10 
 
 Yet can I think of thee till thought Is blind,— 326 Cottage 12 
 
 Yet can I gulp a bumper to thy name, — 326 Cottage 13 
 
 Whilst I In dudgeon sing. 328 Gadfly 1. 4 
 
 Better than Wordsworth too, I ween 329 Gadfly 8. 8 
 
 In spirit sure I had a call — 329 Gadfly 9. 8 
 
 And now I on will go 829 Gadfly 9. 4 
 
 I mean the finger for the ring 329 Gadfly 11. 3 
 
 I leave " wlthouten wordes rao " 380 Gadfly 14. 3 
 
 Alas ! I could not choose. Ah ! my poor heart, 330 Bag-pipe 13 
 
 As 1 stood its roofing under, 331 StafEa 10 
 
 Lo ! I saw one sleeping there, 331 Statfa 11 
 
 Whisper'd I, and touch'd his brow ; 382 StafEa 20 
 
 Whlsper'd I, and strove to kiss 332 Staffa 22 
 
 I look Into the chasms, and a shroud 383 *Read me 3 
 
 Vapourous doth hide them, — ^Just so much I wist 333 *Read me 4 
 
 Mankind do know of hell ; I look o'erhead, 338 *Eead me 5 
 
 Thus much I know that, a poor witless elf 833 *Read me 11 
 
 I tread on them, — that all my eye doth meet . . . 388 'Read me 12 
 
 To hear what I shall say 836 Prophecy 9 
 
 I sing an Infant's lullaby 386 Prophecy 18 
 
 Child, I see thee ! Child, I've found thee 837 Prophecy 27 
 
 Child, I see thee ! Child, I spy thee ! 337 Prophecy 29 
 
 Child, I know thee ! Child no more 337 Prophecy 31 
 
 I come — I see thee, as thou standest there 343 Fanny 1. 7 
 
 To-night, if I may guess, thy beauty wears .... 343 Fanny 2. 3 
 
 I gaze, I gaze ! 348 Fanny 2. 8 
 
 I know It — and to know It Is despair 844 Fanny 6. 1 
 
 To one who loves you as I love, sweet Fanny ! 844 Fanny 6. 2 
 
 How is It, Shadows ! that I knew ye not? 347 Indolence 2. 1 
 
 Then faded, and to follow them I burn'd 347 Indolence 3. 3 
 
 And ach'd for wings because I knew the three ; 347 Indolence 3. 4 
 The last, whom I love more, the more of blame 847 Indolence 3. 8 
 
 I knew to be my demon Poesy 847 Indolence 3. 10 
 
 They faded, and, forsooth ! I wanted wings : .... 347 Indolence 4. 1 
 That I may never know how change the moons, 347 Indolence 4. 9 
 
 For I would not be dieted with praise 348 Indolence 6. 3 
 
 Farewell ! I yet have visions for the night 348 Indolence 6. 7 
 
 Why did I laugh to-night ? No voice will tell : . . 848 'Why did 1 
 
 Then to my human heart I turn at once 348 *Why did 4 
 
 Heart ! Thou and I are here sad and alone ; . . . 348 *Why did 5 
 I say, why did I laugh ! O mortal pain ! 348 *Why did 6 
 
 Darkness ! Darkness ! ever must I moan 348 'Why did 7 
 
 Why did I laugh ? I know this Being's lease, . . 348 'Why did 9 
 
 Yet would I on this very midnight cease 348 'Why did 11 
 
 Their sorrows. Pale were the sweet lips I saw, 849 Dante 12 
 Pale were the lips I kiss'd, and fair the form . . 349 Dante 13 
 
 1 floated with, about that melancholy storm. . . 349 Dante 14 
 
 A winding sheet — ^ah, me ! I must away 487 Lovers 16 
 
 Where may your Tailor live ? I may not tell. 487 Lovers 19 
 
 Where might my Tailor live ? I say again 487 Lovers 21 
 
 I cannot tell, let me no more be teazed ; 487 Lovers 22 
 
 He'll let me sleep, seeing I fast and pray 438 'The day 14 
 
 What can I do to drive away 438 *What can 1 
 
 What can I do to kill it and be free 488 '►What can 5 
 
 When every fair one that I saw was fair, 438 *What can 7 
 
 Whither I bent her force 488 'What can 18 
 
 Divine, I say ! — What sea-bird o'er the sea 438 'What can 15 
 
 How shall I do 438 'What can 18 
 
 And make him cower lowly while I soar ? 438 'What can 23 
 
 Shall I gulp wine ? No, that Is vulgarism 438 * What can 24 
 
 Where shall I learn to get my peace again? 439 *What can 80 
 
 I cry your mercy — pity — love ! — aye, love ! 440 *I cry 1 
 
 WIthold no atom's atom or I die 440 *I cry 10 
 
 Methought I stood where trees of every clime, . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 19 
 
 I saw an arbour with a drooping roof 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 25 
 
 Sweet-smelling, whose pure kinds I could not 
 
 tnow 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 84 
 
 More yearning than on Earth I ever felt 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 39 
 
 Growing within, I ate dellclously ; 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 40 
 
 SIpp'd by the wander'd bee, the which I took, . . 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 48 
 
 Upon the grass I struggled hard against 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 53 
 
 The cloudy swoon came on, and down I sank, . . 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 55 
 How long I slumber'd 'tis a chance to guess. ... 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 57 
 
 When sense of life return'd, I started up 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 58 
 
 I look'd around upon the carved sides 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 61 
 
 So old the place was, I remember'd none 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 65 
 
 I — continued. 
 
 The like upon the Earth : what I had seen 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 66 
 
 Turning from these with awe, once more I rals'd 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 81 
 
 Then to the west I look'd, and saw far off 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 87 
 
 Towards the altar sober-paced I went, 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 93 
 
 From whose white fragrant curtains thus I 
 
 heard 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 106 
 
 I heard, I look'd : two senses both at once 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 118 
 
 I shrlek'd, and the sharp anguish of my shriek . . 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 126 
 Stung my own ears — I strove hard to escape . . 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 127 
 And when I clasp'd my hands I felt them not. 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 131 
 
 To pour In at the toes : I mounted up 446 Pall Hyp. 1. 134 
 
 Cried I, approaching near the horned shrine, . . 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 137 
 " What am I that should so be saved from 
 
 death? 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 138 
 
 " What am I that another death come not 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 139 
 
 Thy doom." — " High Prophetess," said I, " purge 
 
 off 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 145 
 
 " Are there not thousands in the world," said I, 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 154 
 " Labour for mortal good? I sure should see . .447 Fall Hyp. 1. 159 
 
 " Other men here ; but I am here alone." 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 160 
 
 " That I am favour'd for unworthiuess, 447 Pall Hyp. 1. 182 
 
 " In sickness not Ignoble, I rejoice, 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 184 
 
 So answer'd I, continuing, " If it please, 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 186 
 
 " That I am none I feel, as vultures feel 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 191 
 
 " What am I then : Thou spakest of my tribe : 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 193 
 
 " The other vexes it." Then shouted I 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 202 
 
 " Though I breathe death with them it will be 
 
 life 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 209 
 
 " Majestic shadow, tell me where I am 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 211 
 
 " What image this whose face I cannot see 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 213 
 
 Pendent ; and by her voice I knew she shed 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 220 
 
 I had no words to answer, for my tongue 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 228 
 
 Was fainting for sweet food : I look'd thereon, 449 Pall Hyp. 1. 238 
 
 I look'd upon the altar, and Its horns 449 Pall Hyp. 1. 237 
 
 And yet I had a terror of her robes 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 251 
 
 Parted the veils. Then saw I a wan face, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 256 
 
 I must not think now, though I saw that face — - 450 Pall Hyp. 1. 263 
 
 But for her eyes I should have fled away 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 264 
 
 What eyes are upward cast. As I had found .... 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 271 
 I ask'd to see what things the hollow brain .... 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 276 
 
 Cried I, with act adorant at her feet 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 283 
 
 Onward I look'd beneath the gloomy boughs, .. 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 297 
 And saw, what first I thought an image huge, 450 Pall Hyp. 1. 298 
 
 With half-unravel'd web. I set myself 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 308 
 
 Upon an eagle's watch, that I might see 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 309 
 
 And griev'd I hearken'd. " That divinity 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 882 
 
 I mark'd the Goddess in fair statuary 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 836 
 
 I look'd upon them : still they were the same ; . . 458 Fall Hyp. 1. 385 
 
 But my own weak mortality, I bore 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 889 
 
 For by my burning brain I measured sure 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 393 
 
 And every day by day methought I grew 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 895 
 
 More gaunt and ghostly. — Oftentimes I pray'd 463 Fall Hyp. 1. 396 
 Of change, hour after hour I curs'd myself ; ... 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 399 
 Methought I heard some old man of the earth . . 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 440 
 With large-llmb'd visions. — More I scrutinized : 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 445 
 
 To what I erewhile heard — only his lips 454 Pall Hyp. 1. 450 
 
 Ere I could turn, Moneta cried, " These twain 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 460 
 
 I must delay, and glean my memory 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 467 
 
 " Thither we tend." — Now in clear light I stood, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 49 
 
 I hold It towards you 486 Brawne 8 
 
 Bright star, would I were stedfast as thou art — 486 *BrIght star 1 
 
 I'. See also In, 
 
 Than with these horrid moods be left 1' the 
 
 lurch 318 Reynolds 109 
 
 I' the morning, freighted with a weight of woe, 468 Cap and Bells 27. 5 
 
 lapetus, lapetus another ; in his grasp 263 Hyp. 2. 44 
 
 Uprose lapetus, and Creus too 274 Hyp. 2. 884 
 
 Iberian. The strong Iberian juice, or mellow Greek ? 421 Otho 5. 5. 120 
 
 Ice. Still fed by melting ice, he takes a draught- . . 155 End. 4. 535 
 The seal on the cold Ice with piteous hark 198 Isa. 15. 4 
 
 Iced. Impossible to melt as iced stream : 225 St. Agnes 32. 4 
 
 'Tls dark : the Iced gusts still rave and heat : . . 226 St. Agnes 37. 8 
 
 Iced In the great lakes, to afflict mankind ; 439 'What can 88 
 
 One minute before death, my iced foot touch'd 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 132 
 
 Ice-drop. Pure as the ice-drop that froze on the 
 
 mountain ? 16 Shell 2 
 
 Icicles, Go, feed on Icicles, while we 359 Faeries 92 
 
 Icy. Of icy pinnacles, and dlpp'dst thine arms ... 88 End. 2. 208 
 " That curst magician's name fell icy numb .... 127 End. 8. 555 
 
 Slowly they sail, slowly as icy isle 151 End. 4. 405 
 
 'Twas icy, and the cold ran through his veins ; 191 Lamia 2. 251 
 To think how they may ache in ley hoods and 
 
 malls 212 St. Agnes 2. 9 
 
 Even now, while Saturn, rous'd from icy trance, 256 Hyp. 1. 201 
 
 Off, ye icy Spirits, fly ! 359 Faeries 88 
 
 " Even now, while Saturn, roused from ley 
 
 trance, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 45 
 
 And In the Icy silence of the tomb, 486 Brawne 3 
 
 Icy-cold. 'Twas vast, and desolate, and icy-cold ; . . 129 End. 3. 632 
 
 I'd. Than If I'd brought to light a hidden treasure. 29 *FuU many 116 
 And so I did. When many lines I'd written, . . 32 Clarke 101 
 Yet, as my hand was warm, I thought I'd better 32 Clarke 103 
 Vistas of solemn beauty, where I'd wander .... 45 Sleep 73 
 
I'd 
 
 178 
 
 If 
 
 I'd — eontinued. 
 
 Then the events of this wide world I'd seize .... 45 Sleep 81 
 
 I'd bubble up the water through a reed ; 80 End. 1. 880 
 
 I'd rather stand upon this misty peak, 87 End. 2. 166 
 
 It Is a thing I dote on : so I'd fain 165 End. 4. 911 
 
 You know I'd sooner be a clapping Bell 318 Reynolds 107 
 
 By Heavens, I'd rather kiss Duke Conrad's sllp- 
 
 Per 379 Otho 2. 1. 13 
 
 And sing for my delight, I'd stop my ears ! 392 Otho 3. 2. 40 
 
 Ida, The passion " " O dov'd Ida the divine ! 105 End. 2. 761 
 
 Not to pure Ida with Its snow-cold skies 349 Dante 7 
 
 Idea, With you, kindest friends, in idea I muse ; . . 15 Ladles 6 
 A vast idea before me, and I glean 50 Sleep 291 
 
 Identity. Have no self-passion or identity 153 End. 4. 477 
 
 " My strong Identity, my real self 253 Hyp. 1. 114 
 
 Idiot. See also Half-idiot. 
 
 Who, through an idiot blink, will see unpack'd 112 End. 3. 6 
 
 When like a blank idiot I put on thy wreath, . . . 289 Hymn : Apollo 1. 8 
 
 Whimpering idiot ! up ! up ! act and quell ! 403 Otho 4. 1. 101 
 
 Idlotism. With browless Idiotism — o'erwlse 
 
 phlegm — 293 Elgin 1. 12 
 
 Idle. Our idle sheep. So be thou cheered sweet, . . 70 End. 1. 486 
 
 O, not so Idle : for down-glancing thence 115 End. 3. 86 
 
 Or I am skilless quite : an idle tongue 136 End. 3. 909 
 
 And kept his rosy terms in idle languishment. . . 176 Lamia 1. 199 
 Than idle ears should pleasure in their woe. . . . 197 Isa. 11. 8 
 
 " While I here idle listen on the shores 278 Hyp. 3. 106 
 
 Calling youth from idle slumbers, 287 Ode : Apollo 7. 3 
 
 At thought of idleness cannot be idle, 307 Thrush 13 
 
 My Idle days 7 Klpe was the drowsy hour ; 347 Indolence 2. 5 
 
 Vanish, ye Phantoms ! from my idle spright 348 Indolence 6. 9 
 
 So on a Delphic reed, my idle spright 349 Dante 8 
 
 Of feasts and music, and all idle shows 434 Stephen 4. 52 
 
 Forget, in the mist of idle misery 440 'I cry 12 
 
 But let us leave this idle tittle-tattle 464 Cap and Bells 14. 1 
 
 Idleness. Of Idleness in groves Elyslan : 61 End. 1. 177 
 
 For very idleness ? Where'er thou art 103 End. 2. 694 
 
 Plllow'd in lovely idleness, nor dream'st 153 End. 4. 467 
 
 For idleness to cosset, nurse, and dandle ; 297 Love 2 
 
 At thought of Idleness cannot be idle 307 Thrush 13 
 
 On mists in idleness — to let fair things 308 Seasons 11 
 
 Idling. Idling in the " grenft shawe " ; 244 Robin Hood 36 
 
 Idly. Some idly trail'd their sheep-hooks on the 
 
 ground 61 End. 1. 145 
 
 For tenderness the arms so idly lain 142 End. 4. 61 
 
 If. See also Glf. 
 
 For if we wander out in early morn 2 Dedication 2 
 
 If you but scantily hold out the hand 5 •! stood 78 
 
 My daring steps ; or if thy tender care, 10 Induction 57 
 
 As if for Joy he would no further seek ; 13 Calidore 98 
 
 If a cherub, on pinions of silver descending, 16 Ladies 17 
 
 O, If thou hadst breathed then 19 'Hadst thou 35 
 
 As If to glean the ruddy tears, it tried 22 'Now Morning 32 
 
 Than if I'd brought to light a hidden treasure. 29 *Full many 116 
 
 O Solitude ! if I must with thee dwell 37 »0 Solitude 1 
 
 Like a fresh sacrifice ; or, if I can hear 44 Sleep 61 
 
 If I do hide myself, it sure shall be 50 Sleep 275 
 
 If I do fall, at least I will be laid 50 Sleep 277 
 
 As if he always listened to the sighs 52 Sleep 386 
 
 Where no man went ; and if from shepherd's 
 
 keep 59 End. 1. 68 
 
 And, if thy lute is here, softly intreat 70 End. 1. 487 
 
 Like spiked aloe. If an innocent bird 75 End. 1. 698 
 
 If any said 'twas love : and yet 'twas love ; .... 76 End. 1. 730 
 
 If human souls did never kiss and greet? 79 End. 1. 842 
 
 " Now, if this earthly love has power to make 79 End. 1. 843 
 Through the cool depth. — It moved as If to 
 
 flee — 80 End. 1. 897 
 
 As if athirst with so much toil, 'twould sip 85 End. 2. 88 
 
 And flsh were dimpling, as if good nor ill 86 End. 2. 136 
 
 There llvest blissfully. Ah, if to thee 91 End. 2. 314 
 
 If in soft slumber thou dost hear my voice, 92 End. 2. 329 
 
 And if I guess'd not so, the sunny beam 100 End. 2. 577 
 
 If thou wast playing on my shady brink Ill End. 2. 977 
 
 If thou art powerful, these lovers' pains ; 112 End. 2. 1016 
 
 As if she had not pomp' subservient ; 113 End. 3. 47 
 
 As if thine eye, high Poet I was not bent 114 End. 3. 48 
 
 As if the minlstrlng stars kept not apart 114 End. 3. 50 
 
 Dancing upon the waves, as If to please 114 End. 3. 84 
 
 If it went not to solemnize thy reign 116 End. 3. 159 
 
 And if it came at last, hark, and rejoice ! 121 End. 3. 356 
 
 " Here, that I too may live : but if beyond .... 124 End. 3. 437 
 " If thou art ripe to taste a long love dream ; 124 End. 3. 440 
 ■" If smiles, if dimples, tongues for ardour mute, 124 End. 3. 441 
 
 So near, that if no nearer it had been 124 End. 3. 447 
 
 Down a precipitous path, as if Impell'd 125 End. 3. 489 
 
 Groan'd one and all, as if some piercing trial . . 126 End. 3. 516 
 
 These things accompUsh'd: — It he utterly 131 End. 3. 696 
 
 If he explores all forms and substances 131 End. 3. 899 
 
 What ! If from thee my wandering feet had 
 
 swerv'd 131 End. 3. 716 
 
 Yet if thou wilt behold all beauty's store, 142 End. 4. 58 
 
 Will slime the rose to night. Though if thou 
 
 wilt 144 End. 4. 133 
 
 To mark if her dark eyes had yet discern'd 154 End. 4. 505 
 
 Warbling the while as if to lull and greet 156 End. 4. 560 
 
 Mourn'd as if yet thou wert a forester ; — 162 End. 4. 779 
 
 If — continued. 
 
 O feel as If it were a common day ; 163 End. 4. 820 
 
 If impiously an earthly realm I take 164 End. 4. 854 
 
 Until that grove appear'd, as If perchance, 167 End. 4. 949 
 
 If it were heaven's will, on our sad fate." 167 End. 4. 976 
 
 " If thou wilt, as thou swearest, grant my 
 
 boon ! " 174 Lamia 1. Ill 
 
 " Came thy sweet greeting, that if thou shouldst 
 
 fade 178 Lamia 1. 269 
 
 " For pity do not melt ! " — " If I should stay," 178 Lamia 1. 271 
 
 But rather, if her eyes could brighter be 179 Lamia 1. 292 
 
 If 'twas too far that night for her soft feet 180 Lamia 1. 343 
 
 " But if, as now it seems, your vision rests 186 Lamia 2. 99 
 
 " Lorenzo, if thy lips breathe not love's tune." — 195 Isa. 4. 6 
 " If looks speak love-laws, I will drink her tears, 195 Isa. 5. 7 
 
 If Isabel's quick eye had not been wed 195 Isa. 7. 3 
 
 " If thou didst ever anything believe 196 Isa. 8. 3 
 
 " Calm speculation ; but If you are wise 200 Isa. 23. 7 
 
 If he could hear his lady's matin-song, 201 Isa. 25. 3 
 
 " Ah ! what if I should lose thee, when so fain 201 Isa. 26. 3 
 " And I should rage, if spirits could go mad ; . . 205 Isa. 40. 2 
 
 If Love Impersonate was ever dead 207 Isa, 50. 6 
 
 If ceremonies due they did aright ; 214 St. Agnes 6. 5 
 
 " If one of her soft ringlets I displace, 218 St. Agnes 17. 4 
 
 And listen'd to her breathing. If it chanced 223 St. Agnes 28. 3 
 
 " For if thou dlest, my Love, I know not where 
 
 to go." 226 St. Agnes 35. 9 
 
 " Saving of thy sweet self ; It thou thlnk'st well 227 St Agnes 38. 8 
 
 As if disjoined by soft-handed slumber 235 Psyche 18 
 
 And if Robin should be cast 244 Robin Hood 38 
 
 And if Marian should have 244 Robin Hood 40 
 
 Or if thy mistress some rich anger shows 247 Melancholy 2. 8 
 
 How beautiful, if sorrow had not made 250 Hyp. 1. 35 
 
 As if calamity had but begun ; 250 Hyp. 1. 38 
 
 As if the vanward clouds of evil days 250 Hyp. 1. 39 
 
 Where beats the human heart, as if just there, . . 250 Hyp. 1. 43 
 
 As if the ebbing air had but one wave ; 251 Hyp. 1. 78 
 
 " Look up, and tell me if this feeble shape 252 Hyp. 1. 98 
 
 " Is Saturn's ; tell me, If thou hear'st the voice 252 Hyp. 1. 99 
 " Of Saturn ; tell me, if this wrinkling brow, . . . 252 Hyp. 1. 100 
 " Search, Thea, search ! and tell me, if thou seest 253 Hyp. 1. 121 
 
 And gave a roar, as if of earthly Are 256 Hyp. 1. 215 
 
 And bid the day begin, if but for change 259 Hyp. 1. 291 
 
 Ever as if just rising from a sleep 262 Hyp. 2. 11 
 
 " If ye win take that comfort in its truth 267 Hyp. 2. 180 
 
 " I would not bode of evil, if I thought 270 Hyp. 2. 258 
 
 •' And deify me, as If some blithe wine 278 Hyp. 3. 118 
 
 As if soft Pity, with unusual stress 285 Byron 3 
 
 As if so gentle that ye could not see 294 Leander 5 
 
 Until ye start, as if the sea-nymphs qulr'd ! .... 295 Sea 14 
 
 Or moon, if that her bunting be begun 296 Rimini 8 
 
 Pools ! if some passions high have warm'd the 
 
 world 297 Love 11 
 
 If Queens and Soldiers have play'd deep for 
 
 hearts 297 Love 12 
 
 And If you smile the blushing while 303 Apple 1. 3 
 
 Subside, if not to dark blue nativeness 306 'Blue 8 
 
 Will ye give me some cream if I ask it? 314 Devon 1. 4 
 
 The doors all look as if they op'd themselves, . . 316 Reynolds 49 
 The windows as if latch'd by Fays and Elves, . . 316 Reynolds 50 
 
 To see If I might know the Men 324 Galloway 15 
 
 Aye, If a madman could have leave to pass a 
 
 healthful day 327 Highlands 25 
 
 If lucky Gadfly had hut ta'en 329 Gadfly 7. 1 
 
 And if not Mr. Bates why I'm not old ! 334 Ben Nevis 19 
 
 And see If it can keep 337 Prophecy 39 
 
 To-night, if I may guess, thy beauty wears 343 Fanny 2. 3 
 
 Ah ! if you prize my subdued soul above 344 Fanny 7. 1 
 
 If not — may my eyes close, 344 Fanny 7. 7 
 
 O soothest Sleep ! If so it please thee, close .... 344 *0 soft 5 
 We are dead if that latchet gives one little clink ! 346 *Hush 3. 2 
 
 And where the very brooks as If afraid 349 Extempore 7 
 
 Then, if she likes It, she will follow you 360 Fame 1. 14 
 
 It is as if the rose should pluck herself 360 Fame 2. 5 
 
 As If a Naiad, like a meddling elf 360 Fame 2. 7 
 
 If by dull rhymes our English must be chain'd, 361 *If by 1 
 
 Let us find out, If we must be constrain'd 361 *If by 4 
 
 So, if we may not let the Muse be free, 361 *If by 13 
 
 Smile, as if those words should burn me 362 'You say 5. 2 
 
 Shall — Conrad ! what tidings ? Good, if I may 
 
 guess 365 Otho 1. 1. 16 
 
 The duke Is out of temper ; If he knows 369 Otho 1. 1. 142 
 
 What need of this? Enough, If you will be . . . 370 Otho 1. 2. 31 
 
 Ebb spouting to the lees ; if I pledge not 371 Otho 1. 2. 50 
 
 If I may judge by his so tragic bearing 372 Otho 1. 2. 89 
 
 Come, fair Auranthe, try if your soft hands .... 373 Otho 1. 2. 114 
 
 For that I am your friend. If ever, sire 374 Otho 1. 2. 149 
 
 The star may point oblique. If Otho knew 376 Otho 1. 3. 11 
 
 Where lions tug adverse. If love grow not 378 Otho 1. 3. 100 
 
 Sullen against the wind ! If in two angry brows 381 Otho 2. 1. 58 
 
 And then depart, if I may be so free 382 Otho 2. 1. 79 
 
 If I sleep not, I am a waking wretch 382 Otho 2. 1. 96 
 
 Are all my counsellors. If they can make 383 Otho 2. 1. 107 
 
 If you, in all your wandering, ever met 383 Otho 2. 1. 118 
 
 Not Bthelbert the monk, if he were here 385 Otho 2. 2. 25 
 
 If men, in court and camp, lie not outright 385 Otho 2. 2. 35 
 
 If you have any pity for a maid, 385 Otho 2. 2. 44 
 
If 
 
 179 
 
 I'm 
 
 If — oontinued. 
 
 How 7 Make It clear ; If It be possible 385 Otho 2. 2. 50 
 
 So white as your soul Is, If that but be 387 Otho 2. 2. 105 
 
 If I have any knowledge of you, sir 387 Otho 2. 2. 113 
 
 If ever king was happy, that am I ! 391 Otho 3. 2. 17 
 
 Conrad, If he flames longer in this wise 392 Otho 3. 2. 46 
 
 As If it were some demon's name pronounc'd . . . 394 Otho 3. 2. 82 
 
 1 ask, great judge, If you to-day have put 396 Otho 3. 2. 157 
 
 After my health, entreating, If I please 401 Otho 4. 1. 37 
 
 If my domains were emptied of these folk 402 Otho 4. 1. 66 
 
 But pale, as If you brought some heavy news. . . 403 Otho 4. 1. Ill 
 
 Your lady sister. If I guess aright, 405 Otho 4. 1. 171 
 
 Stood In the passage whispering : If any 406 Otho 4. 2. 4 
 
 If with thy mother's milk thou hast suck'd In . . 406 Otho 4. 2. 11 
 
 So wearily ; as if night's chariot wheels 407 Otho 4. 2. 32 
 
 You would confer with ; me ? If I break not . . 407 Otho 4. 2. 47 
 
 If he survive one hour, then may I die 411 Otho 5. 1. 11 
 
 You are not? or If so what matters it? 413 Otho 5. 2. 30 
 
 Open the door : let's hear If all is quiet — 416 Otho 5. 4. 35 
 
 Put on your brightest looks ; smile if you can ; 418 Otho 5. 5. 14 
 From the least watch upon him ; if he speaks . . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 16 
 If shame can on a soldier's vein-swoU'n front . . 427 Stephen 1. 1 
 This way he comes, and if you would maintain . . 428 Stephen 1. 24 
 
 This Is a brag, — be't so, — but if I fall 428 Stephen 1. 32 
 
 Another sword ! And what if I could seize .... 430 Stephen 3. 1 
 
 If not in title, yet in noble deeds, 432 Stephen 3. 43 
 
 If wary, for your Highness' benefit 432 Stephen 4. 6 
 
 Or, if it please him, play an hour at chess — . . 433 Stephen 4. 45 
 Hath visions, and would speak, if he had loved, 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 14 
 As if with wings ; but the fair trees were gone, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 59 
 Language pronounc'd : " If thou canst not ascend 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 107 
 " Thy hourglass, if these gummed leaves he 
 
 burnt 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 116 
 
 Benign, it so it please thee, my mind's film." — 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 146 
 
 " If by a chance Into this fane they come 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 152 
 
 So answer'd I, continuing, " If it please, 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 186 
 
 " Free from all pain, if wonder pain thee not." 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 248 
 
 As if calamity had but begun ; 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 340 
 
 As if the vanward clouds of evil days 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 341 
 
 Where beats the human heart, as if just there, . . 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 345 
 
 As if the ebbing air had but one wave ; 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 377 
 
 And gave a roar, as If of earthly flre, 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 59 
 
 If Impious prince no bound or limit kept 461 Cap and Bells 2. 4 
 
 The name of Bellanalne, If you're not blind ; ... 464 Cap and Bells 12. 3 
 
 Let us resume his subject if you please : 464 Cap and Bells 14. 5 
 
 Throw in a hint, that If he should neglect 466 Cap and Bells 22. 5 
 
 And if your science is not all a sham 473 Cap and Bells 45. 5 
 
 And wept as if he never would have done, .... 474 Cap and Bells 50. 4 
 Who should indulge his genius, if he has any, . . 475 Cap and Bells 53. 3 
 
 If you hold Bertha as a worthy prize 476 Cap and Bells 56. 4 
 
 If either of their two archbishops' graces 478 Cap and Bells 60. 6 
 
 " If ever you have leisure, Sire, you shall 478 Cap and Bells 63. 3 
 
 Farewell ! farewell ! and if for ever ! still 480 Cap and Bells 68. 7 
 
 If Mercury propitiously Incline 480 Cap and Bells 69. 7 
 
 At his sweet prose, and, if we can, make dance 481 Cap and Bells 71. 5 
 
 Of earnest grasping, would, if It were cold 486 Brawne 2 
 
 If 't. My lord ! A tourney V Or, if 't please you 
 
 best— 392 Otho 3. 2. 36 
 
 Hard penalties against thee, If't be found 395 Otho 3. 2. 114 
 
 Methinks, if 't now were night I could intrigue 401 Otho 4. 1. 26 
 If't must be so, I'll bring him to your presence. 433 Stephen 4. 22 
 
 Ignoble. ■" In sickness not ignoble, I rejoice 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 184 
 
 Ignominious. Too tender of my ignominious life ; . . 389 Otho 3. 1. 27 
 Ignominy, The ignominy of that whisper'd tale . . . 395 Otho 3. 2. 140 
 
 His ignominy up in purging fires — - 421 Otho 5. 5. 134 
 
 Ignorance. And she had died in drowsy ignorance, 203 Isa. 34. 1 
 
 " In fearless yet in aching ignorance? 278 Hyp. 3. 107 
 
 'Tls ignorance that makes a barren waste 305 Nile 10 
 
 Standing aloof in giant ignorance, 312 Homer 1 
 
 Ignorant. See also Half -ignorant. 
 
 My only visitor ! not ignorant though, 164 End. 4. 850 
 
 Ignorantly, And what we, Ignorantly, sheet-light- 
 ning call 27 •Full many 29 
 
 Ilion. Like Pallas from the walls of Ilion 429 Stephen 2. 22 
 
 Ilka. Of ilka gent and ilka carle 11 'Gif ye 9 
 
 111. And fish were dimpling, as if good nor ill 86 End. 2. 136 
 
 Bacchus, young Bacchus ! good or ill betide, . . . 147 End. 4. 224 
 
 Of every ill : the man is yet to come 154 End. 4. 522 
 
 Relented not, nor mov'd ; " from every ill 192 Lamia 2. 296 
 
 " How ill she is," said he, " I may not speak, 195 Isa. 5. 5 
 
 For venturing syllables that ill beseem 199 Isa. 10. 7 
 
 It aches in loneliness — is ill at peace 202 Isa. 28. 4 
 
 Ever cures the good man's ill — 311 'Shed no 14 
 
 Unto my friend, while sick and ill he lies ! 316 Reynolds 32 
 
 High reason, and the love of good and 111, 317 Reynolds 75 
 
 Dear daughter, you shall guide me. To no ill. 388 Otho 2. 2. 150 
 
 Poor BIfinan is very ill at ease 464 Cap and Bells 14. 4 
 
 I say no more." " Or good or ill betide 477 Cap and Bells 59. 4 
 
 Pale was his face, he still look'd very 111 : 480 Cap and Bells 68. 5 
 
 It bodes ill to his Majesty— (refer 483 Cap and Bells 79. 3 
 
 I'll. And then I'll stoop from heaven to Inspire 
 
 liim 28 *Full many 80 
 
 I'll gathersome by spells, and Incantation 34 'Had 1 14 
 
 But though I'll gladly trace these scenes with 
 
 thee, 37 'O Solitude 9 
 
 I'll — continued. 
 Taste their pure fountains. First the realm I'll 
 
 pass 45 Sleep 101 
 
 Impossible ! For sweet relief I'll dwell 51 Sleep 312 
 
 Grows lush In juicy stalks, I'll smoothly steer 58 End. 1. 46 
 
 Around the breathed boar : again I'll poll 70 End. 1. 481 
 
 Again I'll linger in a sloping mead 70 End. 1. 484 
 
 I'll smile no more, Peona ; nor will wed 82 End. 1. 972 
 
 Where'er I look : but yet, I'll say 'tis naught — 82 End. 1. 985 
 I'll swim to the syrens, and one moment listen 118 End. 3. 241 
 
 Anon upon that giant's arm I'll be 119 End. 3. 243 
 
 To northern seas I'll in a twinkling sail 119 End. 3. 245 
 
 To some black cloud ; thence down I'll madly 
 
 sweep 119 End. 3. 247 
 
 " Young dove of the waters ! truly I'll not hurt 128 End. 3. 582 
 
 Ber realty eggs, before I'll kissing snatch 140 End. 3. 1026 
 
 Honey from out the gnarled hive I'll bring, 159 End. 4. 682 
 
 Its sides I'll plant with dew-sweet eglantine, . . 159 End. 4. 697 
 
 I'll kneel to Vesta, for a flame of fire ; 159 End. 4. 701 
 
 'Fore which I'll bend, bending, dear love, to thee : 160 End. 4. 712 
 
 A hermit young, I'll live in mossy cave, 164 End. 4. 860 
 
 Behind great Dian's temple. I'll be yon, 165 End. 4. 914 
 
 " Good bye ! I'll soon be back." — " Good bye ! " 
 
 said she : — 201 Isa. 26. 7 
 
 " I'll visit thee for this, and kiss thine eyes, . . . 206 Isa. 42. 7 
 ■" Now ye are flames, I'll tell you how to burn, 272 Hyp. 2. 327 
 And when thou art weary I'll find thee a bed, . . 290 Wylie 3. 1 
 
 And there Georgiana I'll sit at thy feet 290 Wylie 3. 3 
 
 So fondly I'll breathe, and so softly I'll sigh, . . . 290 Wylie 4. 1 
 
 Weep, I'll count the tears, 294 'Think not 3. 2 
 
 I'll feel my heaven anew 295 *Unfelt 3. 5 
 
 The Queen of Egypt melted, and I'll say 297 Love 16 
 
 To-night I'll have my friar — let me think 298 Builder 24 
 
 About my room, — I'll have it In the pink ; 298 Builder 25 
 
 When I do speak, I'll think upon this hour, .... 302 Milton 34 
 
 I'll put your Basket all safe in a nook 315 Devon 4. 1 
 
 And to be so awaked I'll not endure 334 Ben Nevis 24 
 
 Block-head, d'ye hear — Block-head, I'll make her 
 
 feel— 335 Ben Nevis 53 
 
 I'll switch you soundly and in pieces tear." 350 Extempore 17 
 
 I'll not be perjured. No, nor great, nor mighty ; 367 Otho 1. 1. 74 
 
 My spirit's faculties ! I'll flatter you 367 Otho 1. 1. 91 
 
 I'll choose a gaoler, whose swart monstrous face 382 Otho 2. 1. 91 
 
 And old romances ; but I'll break the spell 392 Otho 3. 2. 48 
 
 Without credentials. I'll chain up myself. 395 Otho 3. 2. 110 
 
 To tune our jarred spirits. I'll explain 400 Otho 3. 2. 281 
 
 I'll expiate with truth. O cruel traitor ! 404 Otho 4. 1. 143 
 
 I'll hunt with you. No, no, no. My senses are 410 Otho 4. 2. 134 
 My appetite sharp — for revenge ! I'll no sharer 410 Otho 4. 2. 136 
 If't must be so, I'll bring him to your presence. 433 Stephen 4. 22 
 " I'll trounce some of the members," cried the 
 
 Prince 465 Cap and Bells 16. 1 
 
 " I'll put a mark against some rebel names, .... 465 Cap and Bells 16. 2 
 
 I'll make the Opposition-benches wince, 465 Cap and Bells 16. 3 
 
 I'll show them very soon, to all their shames, . . 465 Cap and Bells 16. 4 
 " I'll trounce 'em ! — there's the square-cut chan- 
 cellor 465 Cap and Bells 17. 1 
 
 I'll show him that his speech has made me sick, 465 Cap and Bells 17.4 
 "I'll shirk the Duke of A. ; I'll cut his brother ; 465 Cap and Bells 18. 1 
 
 I'll give no garter to his eldest son ; 465 Cap and Bells 18. 2 
 
 " I'll pull the string," said he, and further said, 467 Cap and Bells 26. 1 
 
 " In preference to these, I'll merely taste 472 Cap and Bells 41. 2 
 
 " I'll have a glass of Nautz, then," — said the 
 
 Seer,— 472 Cap and Bells 41. 6 
 
 I'll knock you " — " Does your majesty mean — 
 
 downf 473 Cap and Bells 46. 3 
 
 Your pulse is shocking, but I'll ease your pain." 474 Cap and Bells 48. 3 
 Anon, I'll tell what course were best to take ; . . 476 Cap and Bells 55. 7 
 Ask what you will, — I'll give you my new bride ! 477 Cap and Bells 59. 7 
 
 Ill-fated. Of Poesy. Ill-fated, impious race ! 48 Sleep 201 
 
 Illimitable, And hurl'd me down the Illimitable 
 
 gulph 389 Otho 3. 1. 5 
 
 Ill-natur'd. Toe crush'd with heel ill-natur'd fight- 
 ing breeds 485 Cap and Bells 86. 7 
 
 Ills, To see herself escap'd from so sore ills 176 Lamia 1. 183 
 
 Illume. Misted the cheek ; no passion to Illume . . 191 Lamia 2. 274 
 
 lUuminings. Two fan-like fountains, — thine illumin- 
 
 ings 156 End. 4. 584 
 
 Illustrious, A victory ! God save illustrious Otho ! 369 Otho 1. 2. 6 
 
 I touch her not. Illustrious Otho, stay ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 172 
 
 Your generous Father, most illustrious Otho, . . 408 Otho 4. 2. 62 
 
 O, where is that illustrious noise of war 412 Otho 5. 1. 28 
 
 " But how shall I account, illustrious fay ! 477 Cap and Bells 60. 2 
 
 I'm. E'en now I'm pillow'd on a bed of flowers 29 *Full many 123 
 
 Leaving us fancy-sick. No, no, I'm sure 79 End. 1. 853 
 
 I'm giddy at that cheek so fair and smooth ; ... 149 End. 4. 311 
 
 Enlarge not to my hunger, or I'm caught 161 End. 4. 760 
 
 " I'm wearied," said fair Lamia : " tell me who 181 Lamia 1. 371 
 
 And if not Mr. Bates why I'm not old ! 334 Ben Nevis 19 
 
 My safety lies, then Sigifred, I'm safe 381 Otho 2. 1. 59 
 
 Upon it. For the present I'm in haste 390 Otho 3. 1. 46 
 
 Farewell. Albert, you jest ; I'm sure you must. 404 Otho 4. 1. 150 
 
 I'm sorry I can hear no more. And I 408 Otho 4. 2. 71 
 
 When I have flnlsh'd it — now ! now ! I'm pight, 422 Otho 5. 5. 164 
 I'm faint — a biting sword ! A noble sword ! .... 431 Stephen 3. 6 
 
I'm 
 
 180 
 
 In 
 
 I'm — continued.- 
 
 O pardon me. I'm absent now ana then 437 Lovers 20 
 
 " Open the window, Hum ; I'm ready now ! " 478 Cap and Bells 61. 1 
 
 Adieu ! adieu ! I'm off for Angle-land ! 480 Cap and Bells 67. 5 
 
 Thank heaven, I'm hearty yet ! — 'twas no such 
 
 thing :— 483 Cap and Bells 80.4 
 
 Image. Wol come the Phantom and image 11 'Glf ye 8 
 
 To woo Its own sad Image Into nearness : 7*1 stood 174 
 
 And one's own image from the bottom peep? ... 121 End. 3. 332 
 Each shrining In the midst the Image of a God. 189 Lamia 2. 190 
 
 His image In the dusk she seem'd to see 202 Isa. 30. 5 
 
 Of Memnon's image at the set of sun 274 Hyp. 2. 374 
 
 The Image of the fairest form 284 Bowl 10 
 
 An Image, huge of feature as a cloud, 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 88 
 
 " What image this whose face I cannot see 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 213 
 
 " Against rebellion : this old image here, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 224 
 
 And saw, what first I thought an Image huge, 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 298 
 Like to the Image pedestal'd so high 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 299 
 
 Imageries, See also Imag'ries. 
 
 And daz'd with saintly Imageries 340 St. Mark 56 
 
 Ran Imageries from a sombre loom 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 77 
 
 Imagery, Forth creeping Imagery of slighter trees, 187 Lamia 2. 140 
 
 Images, Whose words are images of thoughts re- 
 
 fln'd 37 'O Solitude 11 
 
 To trains of peaceful Images : the stirs 51 Sleep 340 
 
 " Of all the Gods, whose dreadful Images 192 Lamia 2. 279 
 
 Scarce images of life, one here, one there 263 Hyp. 2. 33 
 
 Imaginary, Spreading Imaginary pinions wide 72 End. 1. 586 
 
 Imagination, Imagination cannot freely fly 47 Sleep 164 
 
 As she was wont, tb' imagination 49 Sleep 265 
 
 Imagination gave a dizzier pain 139 End. 3. 1009 
 
 And in her wide Imagination stood 264 Hyp. 2. 58 
 
 Or is it that imagination brought 317 Reynolds 78 
 
 Sickly imagination and sick pride 319 Tomb 11 
 
 Imagination from the sable chain 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 10 
 
 Imagination's, Imagination's struggles, far and 
 
 nigh 87 End. 2. 155 
 
 Imaginations, Their fond imaginations, — saving 
 
 him 67 End. 1. 393 
 
 Imagln'd, See also Imagined, 
 
 All earthly pleasure, all Imagln'd good 161 End. 4. 743 
 
 And each imagln'd pinnacle and steep 293 Elgin 2. 3 
 
 Imagine. One step? Imagine further, line by line, 131 End. 3. 733 
 Imagine not that greatest mastery 318 Acrostic 6 
 
 Imagined, See also Imagln'd. 
 
 We have Imagined for the mighty dead ; 57 End. 1. 21 
 
 Imaginings. It came. Also imaginings will hover 45 Sleep 71 
 More dead than Morpheus' imaginings : 115 End. 3. 122 
 
 Imag'ries, See also Imageries, 
 All garlanded with carven imag'ries 221 St. Agnes 24. 2 
 
 Imaian. Poison, as every staunch true-born Imalan 
 
 ought 463 Cap and Bells 9. 9 
 
 The Imaian 'scutcheon bright, — one mouse In 
 
 argent field 479 Cap and Bells 65. 9 
 
 Some strange Imaian custom. A large bat 482 Cap and Bells 75.8 
 
 Imaus. To Plgmlo, of Imaus sovereign, 462 Cap and Bells 4. 2 
 
 Will they fetch from Imaus for my bride ? 466 Cap and Bells 19. 2 
 
 Imbrued. And little rlUs of crimson wine imbrued 147 End. 4. 212 
 
 Immaterial, An immaterial wife to espouse as 
 
 heaven's boon 461 Cap and Bells 3. 9 
 
 Immediate, To more immediate matter. Woe, alas ! 123 End. 3. 398 
 
 Immediately, Ton Gentle man immediately turn 
 
 tall — 333 Ben Nevis 9 
 
 See him Immediately ; why not now? 401 Otho 4. 1. 29 
 
 Immense. For both, for both my love is so immense, 143 End. 4. 96 
 And now, from forth the gloom their plumes im- 
 mense 259 Hyp. 1. 286 
 
 The sequel of this day, though labour 'tis Im- 
 mense ! 485 Cap and Bells 88. 9 
 
 Immensity. Be still a symbol of immensity ; 64 End. 1. 299 
 
 Immerse. By one consuming fiame : It doth Immerse 93 End. 2. 369 
 She did so breathe ambrosia ; so Immerse 124 End. 3. 454 
 
 Immoderate. Was seen, to our Immoderate surprise, 484 Cap and Bells 85. 5 
 
 Immolate, The Priest of Justice, will Immolate 
 
 her 422 Otho 5. 5. 154 
 
 Immortal. In his Immortal spirit, been as free .... 35 Hunt 3 
 
 An endless fountain of Immortal drink 58 End. 1. 23 
 
 Immortal, starry ; such alone could thus 70 End. 1. 507 
 
 Men's being mortal, immortal ; to shake 79 End. 1. 844 
 
 A love immortal, an immortal too 79 End. 1. 849 
 
 Presents immortal bowers to mortal sense ; .... 95 End. 2. 438 
 Immortal tear-drops down the thunderer's beard ; 97 End. 2. 476 
 
 Some fair Immortal, and that his embrace 99 End. 2. 568 
 
 Yet still I feel immortal ! O my love, 103 End. 2. 686 
 
 A quill Immortal in their joyous tears 104 End. 2. 732 
 
 " Immortal, for thou art of heavenly race : 128 End. 3. 589 
 
 Immortal bliss for me too hast thou icon 140 End. 3. 1024 
 
 Their pleasures in a long immortal dream 174 Lamia 1. 128 
 
 Love never dies, but lives, Immortal Lord : 207 Isa. 50. 5 
 
 " Those looks Immortal, those complainings dear ! 226 St. Agnes 35. 7 
 Thou wast not bom for death, immortal Bird ! . . 232 Nightingale 7. 1 
 
 Though an immortal, she felt cruel pain : 250 Hyp. 1. 44 
 
 " And so become immortal." — Thus the God, . . 278 Hyp. 3. 120 
 
 All the Immortal fairness of his limbs ; 278 Hyp. 3. 125 
 
 Of pale immortal death, and with a pang 279 Hyp. 3. 128 
 
 Immortal — continued. 
 
 There thou or joinest the immortal quire 290 *As from 9 
 
 And many glories of Immortal stamp 292 Superstition 14 
 
 " Ere thou canst mount up these immortal 
 
 steps." 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 117 
 
 By an immortal sickness which kills not ; 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 258 
 
 Though an immortal, she felt cruel pain ; 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 346 
 
 Immortality, Wings to find out an Immortality. . . 45 Sleep 84 
 
 With Immortality, who fears to follow 88 End. 2. 212 
 
 An immortality of passion's thine : 106 End. 2. 808 
 
 Myself to immortality : I prest 117 End. 3. 173 
 
 " Cut short Its immortality. Sea-flirt ! 127 End. 3. 581 
 
 An Immortality, and how espouse 151 End. 4. 379 
 
 " Pale grew her immortality, for woe 173 Lamia 1. 104 
 
 " Empty of Immortality and bliss ! 178 Lamia 1. 278 
 
 His touch an immortality, not I ! 392 Otho 3. 2. 43 
 
 Immortal's. As near as an immortal's sphered 
 
 words 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 249 
 
 Immortals. Us young immortals, without any let, 97 End. 2. 487 
 Among immortals when a God gives sign, 265 Hyp. 2. 118 
 
 Imogen. Of Hero's tears, the swoon of Imogen, ... 83 End. 2. 31 
 
 Imp. A she-devil ! A dragon ! I her Imp ! 386 Otho 2. 2. 64 
 
 Impair. Took happy flights. Who shall his fame 
 
 impair 35 Hunt 13 
 
 Wherefore does any grief our joy impair ? 290 *As from 14 
 
 Impassable, Then seem Impassable. Do not cheat 
 
 yourself 404 Otho 4. 1. 127 
 
 Impasslon'd. At my lost brightness, my impassion'd 
 
 wiles, 105 End. 2. 783 
 
 Beyond a mortal man Impassion'd far 226 St. Agnes 36. 1 
 
 Betwixt damnation and impassion'd clay 302 Lear 6 
 
 Impatience, Cures not his keen Impatience to behold 384 Otho 2. 2. 12 
 
 Impatient, Until, impatient in embarrassment, ... 95 End. 2. 430 
 The impatient doves, uprose the floating car, . . . 100 End. 2. 580 
 
 Impearl'd. To find Endymion. On gold sand im- 
 
 pearl'd 115 End. 3. 102 
 
 Impediment. Wretched Impediment ! Evil genius ! 400 Otho 4. 1. 12 
 
 Impell'd. Down a precipitous path, as if impell'd. 125 End. 3. 489 
 
 Imperial. Be gods of your own rest imperial 163 End. 4. 823 
 
 Throughout her palaces imperial 180 Lamia 1. 351 
 
 Or one of few of that imperial host 298 Builder 22 
 
 Auranthe our Intent imperial ? 369 Otho 1. 2. 2 
 
 Imperial Otho ! Who stays me? Speak ! Quick ! 375 Otho 1. 2. 186 
 
 Imperial ? I do not know the time 402 Otho 4. 1. 87 
 
 Imperial Elflnan, go hang thyself or drown ! ... 465 Cap and Bells 16. 9 
 When Eban thought he heard a soft imperial 
 
 snore 471 Cap and Bells 36. 9 
 
 For thine imperial absence? Pho ! I can 477 Cap and Bells 60.3 
 
 Of our Imperial Basilic ; a row 484 Cap and Bells 84.4 
 
 Impersonate. If Love Impersonate was ever dead, 207 Isa. 50. 6 
 
 Impious. Of Poesy. Ill-fated, Impious race ! 48 Sleep 201 
 
 " Ah ! Impious mortal, whither do I roam ? " ... 81 End. 1. 942 
 
 My madness impious ; for, by all the stars 88 End. 2. 184 
 
 Without one Impious word, himself he flings, 102 End. 2. 659 
 
 Thirst for another love : O Impious, 143 End. 4. 87 
 
 Grow impious." So he inwardly began 167 End. 4. 961 
 
 " For all thine impious proud-heart sophistries, 192 Lamia 2. 285 
 
 " A cruel man and impious thou art : 218 St. Agnes 16. 5 
 
 If impious prince no bound or limit kept 461 Cap and Bells 2. 4 
 
 Impiously. If Impiously an earthly realm I take. . . 164 End. 4. 854 
 
 Implores. Buttress'd from moonlight, stands he, 
 
 and implores 215 St. Agnes 9. 5 
 
 Imploring, Imploring for her Basil to the last. . . 211 Isa. 63. 2 
 
 Import. Of stone, or marble swart ; their import 
 
 gone 259 Hyp. 1. 282 
 
 Impose. The hypocrite — what vow would you im- 
 pose? 366 Otho 1. 1. 29 
 
 Impossibility, Why wilt thou teaze impossibility . . 397 Otho 3. 2. 199 
 
 Impossible. But 'tis impossible ; far different cares 24 Mathew 17 
 
 I could unsay those — no, impossible ! 51 Sleep 311 
 
 Impossible ! For sweet relief I'll dwell 51 Sleep 312 
 
 Or art. Impossible ! a nymph of Dian's ] 03 End. 2. 692 
 
 Impossible — how dearly they embrace ! 162 End. 4. 802 
 
 Impossible to melt as iced stream : 225 St. Agnes 32. 4 
 
 But Elfin Poet 'tis impossible 285 Spenser 5 
 
 It Is impossible to escape from toll 286 Spenser 9 
 
 This reconcilement is impossible, 379 Otho 1. 3. 121 
 
 Let Albert straight he summon'd. Impossible ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 192 
 
 Impossible of slur? O wickedness ! 398 Otho 3. 2. 217 
 
 'Twill be impossible, while the broad day 401 Otho 4. 1. 24 
 
 In such a fine extreme, — Impossible ! 403 Otho 4. 1. 104 
 
 Impostor. That vile Impostor Hum, " So far so 
 
 well,— 485 Cap and Bells 88. 4 
 
 Impregnates. Of music's kiss impregnates the free 
 
 winds 77 End. 1. 784 
 
 Imprinted. From the imprinted couch, and when he 
 
 did, 108 End. 2. 871 
 
 Imprisoned. Restraint ! imprisoned liberty ! great 
 
 key 69 End. 1. 456 
 
 Imps. Throw down those imps, and give me victory. 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 431 
 
 Impudence. Wife ! so soon ! Aye, wife ! Oh, Impu- 
 dence ! 394 Otho 3. 2. 75 
 
 Impudent. That stubborn fool, that impudent state- 
 dun 465 Cap and Bells 18. 7 
 
 In, omitted. See V, Sister-in-law, 
 
Incantation 
 
 181 
 
 Infuriate 
 
 Incantation, I'll gather some by spells, and Incanta- 
 tion 34 'Had 1 14 
 
 Incense, No wreathed Incense do we see upborne . . 2 Dedication 3 
 The incense went to her own starry dwelling. . . 8 *I stood 198 
 Grateful the Incense from the lime-tree flower ; 15 Calldore 155 
 Such morning incense from the fields of May, . . 69 End. 1. 470 
 
 Full of light, Incense, tender minstrelsy 94 End. 2. 390 
 
 Waits with high marble doors for blood and in- 
 cense rare 177 Lamia 1. 228 
 
 " Sepulchred, where no kindled Incense burns, 186 Lamia 2. 95 
 
 Like pious incense from a censer old, 212 St. Agnes 1. 7 
 
 Nor what soft Incense hangs upon the boughs, . . 231 Nightingale 5. 2 
 
 No Tolce, no lute, no pipe, no Incense sweet 236 Psyche 32 
 
 Thy voice, thy lute, thy pipe, thy Incense sweet 236 Psyche 46 
 Still sat, still snufE'd the Incense, teeming up . . 254 Hyp. 1. 167 
 Of Incense, breath'd aloft from sacred hills, .... 255 Hyp. 1. 187 
 
 Such tender Incense In their Laurel shade 319 Acrostic 14 
 
 Melts out the frozen Incense from all flowers, . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 99 
 Sending forth Malan incense, spread around . . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 103 
 " Whose altar this ; for whom this Incense curls ; 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 212 
 " Still sits, still snuffs the Incense teeming up 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 16 
 " Of Incense breathed aloft from sacred hills, . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 31 
 
 IncenGe-plUow'd. Be Incense-pillow'd every summer 
 
 night Ill End. 2. 999 
 
 Incessant. Their rich brlmm'd goblets, that Inces- 
 sant run 27 *Full many 39 
 
 Inch, ' Aye every Inch a King ' — tho' ' Fortune's 
 
 fool ' — 351 Extempore 80 
 
 Do It, De Kalms, I will not budge an Inch 431 Stephen 3. 17 
 
 Or a sharp needle run Into her back an inch. . . 463 Cap and Bells 8. 9 
 An inch appears the utmost thou couldst budge ; 468 Cap and Bells 28. 2 
 
 Incitements. Felton ! without incitements such as 
 
 these 26 Mathew 72 
 
 Inclin'd, With head incUn'd, each dusky lineament 469 Cap and Bells 30. 3 
 Inclln'd to answer ; wherefore Instantly 485 Cap and Bells 87. 8 
 
 Incline. Come to the earth ; with an Incline so sweet 13 Calldore 86 
 Then with a slow incline of his broad breast, . . 261 Hyp. 1. 354 
 If Mercury propitiously incline 480 Cap and Bells 69. 7 
 
 Incognito, Incognito upon his errand sallies 467 Cap and Bells 25. 4 
 
 Incomplete, Will die a death too lone and Incom- 
 plete, 210 Isa. 61. 7 
 
 Inconstant, Inconstant, childish, proud, and full of 
 
 fancies ; 22 *Woman 2 
 
 Inconvenience, " Thou inconvenience ! thou hungry 
 
 crop 468 Cap and Bells 27. 1 
 
 Increas'd, See also Increased, 
 
 'Mong shepherds gone In eld, whose looks In- 
 creas'd 66 End. 1. 358 
 
 God Neptune's palaces ! " With noise increas'd, 134 End. 3. 834 
 
 Increase. Bring home Increase of milk. And, as the 
 
 year 58 End. 1. 45 
 
 Increased. £fee also Increas'd, 
 
 A deadly silence step by step Increased 191 Lamia 2. 266 
 
 Increases. Its loveliness Increases ; It will never . . 57 End. 1. 2 
 Hubbub Increases more they call out " Hush ! " 258 Hyp. 1. 254 
 
 Increasing. The Cricket's song. In warmth Increas- 
 ing ever 41 Grasshopper 12 
 
 Increasing still In heart, and pleasant sense, ... 93 End. 2. 351 
 Increasing gradual to a tempest rage, 126 End. 3. 523 
 
 Incredible, To the first landing, where, incredible ! 485 Cap and Bells 88. 2 
 
 Incredulous, Shut from the busy world of more in- 
 credulous 181 Lamia 1. 397 
 
 Ind. O to arrive each Monday morn from Ind ! .... 307 'O that 9 
 
 In midmost Ind, beside Hydaspes cool 461 Cap and Bells 1. 1 
 
 Inde, The kings of Inde their Jewel-sceptres vail, 148 End. 4. 263 
 
 Indeed, It hard, and heavy steel : but that Indeed 14 Calldore 118 
 For, Indeed, 'tis a sweet and peculiar pleasure 16 Ladles 25 
 Mingled Indeed with what Is sweet and strong, 49 Sleep 232 
 
 His fainting recollections. Now Indeed 67 End. 1. 397 
 
 Wrought suddenly in me. What Indeed more 
 
 strange? 71 End. 1. 521 
 
 Indeed, locks bright enough to make me mad ; 73 End. 1. 613 
 
 The bitterness of love : too long Indeed 85 End. 2. 105 
 
 The diamond path? And does it indeed end .. 102 End. 2. 652 
 
 Call ardently ! He was Indeed wayworn ; 102 End. 2. 655 
 
 Away from me again. Indeed, Indeed — 104 End. 2. 746 
 
 Because I lov'd her? — Cold, O cold Indeed 129 End. 3. 623 
 
 Indeed I am — thwarted, affrighted, chidden, . . 161 End. 4. 753 
 
 As a real woman, lineal Indeed 180 Lamia 1. 332 
 
 'Twas love ; cold, — dead Indeed, but not de- 
 throned 207 Isa. 50. 8 
 
 " Of haggard seeming, but a boon Indeed : 227 St. Agnes 39. 2 
 
 Verse, J^me, and Beauty are Intense Indeed, . . 348 'Why did 13 
 'TIs sooth Indeed, we know it to our sorrow — . . 350 Extempore 39 
 
 Without design. Indeed, — ^yet it Is so, — 369 Otho 1. 1. 154 
 
 Know vou not of him? Indeed, my liege, no 
 
 secret— 371 Otho 1. 2. 66 
 
 Indeed too much oppress'd. May I be bold 381 Otho 2. 1. 53 
 
 Indeed ! And chains too heavy for your life : 382 Otho 2. 1. 90 
 
 Ermlnia ! Indeed ! I've heard of her 387 Otho 2. 2. 96 
 
 'TIs false Indeed. Indeed you are too fair : 387 Otho 2. 2. 101 
 
 Poor lady ! "Gentle Prince, 'tis false Indeed 388 Otho 2. 2. 118 
 
 Indeed, Indeed I cannot trace them further. ... 411 Otho 5. 1. 17 
 
 Once he complain'd of weariness— Indeed ! 416 Otho 5. 4. 47 
 
 'TIs early dawn. Indeed full time we slept ; 419 Otho 5. 5. 51 
 
 14 
 
 Indeed — continued. 
 
 Ah ! what a moan ! Most piteous Indeed ! 420 Otho 5. 5. 96 
 
 I guess his purpose ! Indeed he must not have 420 Otho 5. 5. 99 
 
 " Beally you must not talk of him. Indeed." 463 Cap and Bells 8. 2 
 
 It was Indeed the great Magician, 470 Cap and Bells 35. 1 
 
 Indemnity, And bless Indemnity with all that 
 
 scum, — 377 Otho 1, 3. 72 
 
 Index, With silver Index, bidding thee make peace? 375 Otho 1. 3. 9 
 
 Turn to the copious Index, you will find 464 Cap and Bells 12. 1 
 
 Indian. Of feather'd Indian darts about, as through 136 End. 3. 881 
 And murmur about Indian streams ? " — Then 
 
 she 145 End. 4. 143 
 
 But starv'd and died. My sweetest Indian, here, 158 End. 4. 648 
 And bless our silver lives. My Indian bliss ! ... 158 End. 4. 663 
 
 Sweet Indian, I would see thee once again 165 End. 4. 910 
 
 Though young Lorenzo In warm Indian clove . . . 197 Isa. 13. 5 
 
 Waking an Indian from his cloudy hall 203 Isa. 34. 6 
 
 Cut by an Indian for Its Juicy balm 209 Isa. 56. 8 
 
 Trac'd upon vellum or wild Indian leaf 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 5 
 
 She was horn at midnight In an Indian wild ; . .473 Cap and Bells 44.3 
 
 Indian's, From a tree's summit ; a poor Indian's 
 
 sleep 45 Sleep 87 
 
 Indifference, Close to her passing, in indifference 
 
 drear 177 Lamia 1. 238 
 
 Indifferent. To you It Is indifferent. What means 
 
 this? 367 Otho 1. 1. 76 
 
 Indistinct. Her charming syllables, till indistinct 124 End. 3. 444 
 
 Indoor (In-door), Smile through an in-door lattice, 
 
 all delight 201 Isa, 25. 8 
 
 And in-door melodies ; nor the ruddy wine 371 Otho 1. 2. 49 
 
 Of Indoor pageantry ; while syren whispers, 434 Stephen 4. 53 
 
 Indolence, Bee also Summer-indolence, 
 
 Bursts gradual, with a wayward Indolence 93 End. 2. 350 
 
 And evenings steep'd In honied Indolence ; 347 Indolence 4. 7 
 
 Indolent. Have become indolent ; but touching thine, 83 End. 2. 5 
 Stretching his Indolent arms, he took, O bliss ! . . 104 End. 2. 712 
 
 Indulge. Might I indulge at large In all my store 51 Sleep 346 
 How you Indulge yourself ! What can you hope 
 
 for? 381 Otho 2. 1. 76 
 
 But shall Indulge itself about thine heart — 409 Otho 4. 2. 109 
 
 Who should Indulge his genius. If he has any, . . 475 Cap and Bells 53. 3 
 
 Indulged, " Ye would not call this too indulged 
 
 tongue 271 Hyp. 2. 298 
 
 Indus, The Indus with his Macedonian numbers 7 83 End. 2. 25 
 
 Industrious. By ear industrious, and attention 
 
 meet ; 361 *If by 9 
 
 Infancy, Myself to things of light from infancy ; 167 End. 4. 958 
 " Sweet Spirit, thou hast school'd my Infancy : 206 Isa. 42. 6 
 Whom I have known from her first Infancy, 388 Otho 2. 2. 132 
 
 Infant. By infant hands, left on the path to die. 4 *I stood 46 
 
 In every place where Infant Orpheus slept 78 End. 1. 794 
 
 In pity of the shatter'd infant buds, — 81 End. 1. 923 
 
 Plump Infant laughers mimicking the coil 147 End. 4. 247 
 
 She was a Goddess of the Infant world ; 250 Hyp. 1. 26 
 
 " Shall scare that Infant thunderer, rebel Jove, 257 Hyp. 1. 249 
 " Prom the young day when first thy infant hand 276 Hyp. 3. 73 
 
 Infant playing with a skull ; 300 Opposltes 12 
 
 When her young Infant child 305 Sunshine 30 
 
 Is now your infant ; I am a weak child 373 Otho 1. 2. 120 
 
 Who eas'd the crownet from your infant brows, 373 Otho 1. 2. 135 
 And with thine infant fingers lift the fringe . . . 407 Otho 4. 2. 39 
 
 Infant-like, Caught Infant-like from the far-foamed 
 
 sands 267 Hyp. 2. 172 
 
 Infant's. But though her face was clear as infant's 
 
 eyes 8 'I stood 199 
 
 His glories : with a puling Infant's force 47 Sleep 185 
 
 Ready to melt between an Infant's gums : 96 End. 2. 451 
 
 In vain ; remorseless as an Infant's bler 126 End. 3. 520 
 
 By every lull to cool her Infant's pain : 195 Isa. 5. 4 
 
 Those dainties made to still an infant's cries : 207 Isa. 47. 6 
 Sweet Sappho's cheek — a smiling Infant's 
 
 breath — 292 'After dark 12 
 
 I sing an Infant's lullaby, 336 Prophecy 13 
 
 Infest, Is most articulate ; where hopes Infest ; ... 155 End. 4. 540 
 " To force himself upon you, and infest 188 Lamia 2. 166 
 
 Infidel. " To trust, fair Madeline, to no rude In- 
 fidel 227 St. Agnes 38. 9 
 
 Infinite. The passion poesy, glories Infinite, 58 End. 1. 29 
 
 Infirm, " For my firm-based footstool :^Ah, Infirm ! 266 Hyp. 2. 138 
 
 Inflam'd, The colours all Inflam'd throughout her 
 
 train T 175 Lamia 1. 153 
 
 Influence, Sweet Hope, celestial Influence round me 
 
 shed 21 Hope 47 
 
 And many a verse from so strange Influence .... 44 Sleep 69 
 So mournful strange. Surely some influence rare 70 End. 1. 497 
 
 Of light, and that Is love : Its influence 78 End. 1. 807 
 
 The curly foam with amorous influence 114 End. 3. 85 
 
 Keep back thine Influence, and do not blind .... 117 End. 3. 182 
 
 " Of Influence benign on planets pale, 252 Hyp. 1. 108 
 
 " Of influence benign on planets pale, 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 414 
 
 Influenced, See Self-Influenced. 
 
 Infuriate. Wilt thou Infuriate me? Proof! Thou 
 
 fool ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 198 
 
Ingle 
 
 182 
 
 Intestine 
 
 Insle. Sit thee by the Ingle, when 237 Fancy 16 
 
 Ingrate. Above the ingrate world and human fears. 285 Chatterton 12 
 To boot— say, wretched Ingrate, hare I not .... 334 Ben Nevis 15 
 That Ingrate ! For whose vast ingratitude 433 Stephen 4. 39 
 
 Ingratitude. That Ingrate ! For whose vast Ingrati- 
 tude 433 Stephen 4. 39 
 
 Inhabit. They could Inhabit ; the most curious 181 Lamia 1. 392 
 
 Inhabitant. For an Inhabitant of wintry earth .... 285 Spenser 6 
 
 Inhabited. Inhabited her frail-strung heart as his. 179 Lamia 1. 309 
 
 Inheritor. See Co-Inherltor. 
 
 Inhuman, Spite of despondence, of the Inhuman 
 
 dearth 67 End. 1. 8 
 
 A man detesting all Inhuman crime ; 404 Otho 4. 1. 137 
 
 Injure. And whom they thought to Injure they be- 
 friended 352 Extempore 94 
 
 Injury. An Injury may make of a staid man ! 390 Otho 3. 1. 41 
 
 In my feast ; my Injury Is all my own, 410 Otho 4. 2. 137 
 
 Ink. An Ink stand 321 Myself 2. 6 
 
 Almost before the recent Ink Is dry 399 Otho 3. 2. 266 
 
 Ink'd. Ink'd purple with a song concerning dying ; 299 Builder 43 
 
 Ink-stand. And knock'd down three cut glasses, and 
 
 his best Ink-stand 471 Cap and Bells 39. 9 
 
 Inlaid. Ribb'd and Inlaid with coral, pebble, and 
 
 pearl 129 End. 3. 629 
 
 Inlay. Of dolts to smooth. Inlay, and clip, and fit, 48 Sleep 197 
 
 Inlet, That Inlet to severe magnificence 256 Hyp. 1. 211 
 
 Inly. Of new-born woe It feels more Inly smart : . . 154 End. 4. 519 
 
 Inmate. But his sagacious eye an Inmate owns : . . . 228 St. Agnes 41. 6 
 
 Inmost. A lamb stray'd far a-down those Inmost 
 
 glens 59 End. 1. 69 
 
 I know thine Inmost bosom, and 1 feel 120 End. 3. 293 
 
 While she the Inmost of the dream would try. . . 206 Isa. 43. 6 
 
 Inner. The old man through the Inner doors broad- 
 spread ; 188 Lamia 2. 170 
 
 Innermost, And birds from coverts Innermost and 
 
 drear 124 End. 3. 470 
 
 Innocence. Playing In all her Innocence of thought. 5 •! stood 100 
 
 Such Innocence to ruin, — who vilely cheats 23 *Woman 35 
 
 Even when I feel as true as Innocence? 153 End. 4. 474 
 
 There — hug him — dying ! O, thou Innocence, . . 412 Otho 5. 2. 9 
 Ah ! gentlest creature, whose sweet Innocence . . 422 Otho 5. 5. 167 
 
 Innocent. Lured by the Innocent dimples. To sweet 
 
 rest 29 *Full many 101 
 
 Yet the sweet converse of an innocent mind, ... 37 'O Solitude 10 
 
 Like spiked aloe. If an Innocent bird 75 End. 1. 698 
 
 Fresh breezes, bowery lawns, and Innocent floods. 111 End. 2. 967 
 Thou wouldst bathe once again. Innocent maid ! Ill End. 2. 978 
 
 But thou must nip this tender Innocent 129 End. 3. 622 
 
 " Those days, all Innocent of scathing war, 272 Hyp. 2. 336 
 
 Sweet, holy, pure, sacred and Innocent 330 Bag-pipe 2 
 
 Without proof could you think me Innocent? . . . 385 Otho 2. 2. 42 
 
 Gersa, how he bellev'd you innocent 389 Otho 2. 2. 153 
 
 Of little moment. See this Innocent ! 395 Otho 3. 2. 117 
 
 To all men's sight, a Lady, Innocent 395 Otho 3. 2. 139 
 
 An Innocent lady, gull an Emperor 405 Otho 4. 1. 165 
 
 And would for your sake she were Innocent — . . . 408 Otho 4. 2. 77 
 A fair Bride, a sweet Bride, an Innocent Bride ! 414 Otho 5. 2. 53 
 Good gods ! no innocent blood upon my head ! 419 Otho 5. 5. 54 
 Half lidded, piteous, languid, Innocent ; 466 Cap and Bells 20. 2 
 
 Innumerable. No ! loudly echoed times innumerable. 91 End. 2. 296 
 
 Innumerable mountains rise, and rise 114 End. 3. 59 
 
 Innumerable of stains and splendid dyes, 221 St. Agnes 24. 5 
 
 To count with toll the innumerable degrees 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 92 
 
 Inquire. Albert ! I would Inquire somewhat of him : 366 Otho 1. 1. 59 
 
 Inquired. His rosy eloquence, and thus Inquired : . . 173 Lamia 1. 82 
 
 Inquires. Whose bugle?" he Inquires; they smile 
 
 " o Dls ! 152 End. 4. 427 
 
 Inquiry. Made close inquiry ; from whose touch she 
 
 shrank, 186 Lamia 2. 103 
 
 Inserts. Inserts It, dips the handle, and lo ! soon . . 437 Lovers 11 
 
 Inspect, Let us Inspect the Lyre, and weigh the 
 
 stress 361 *If by 7 
 
 Insphered, Twelve sphered tables, by silk seats in- 
 sphered 189 Lamia 2. 183 
 
 Inspiration. Such an attempt required an inspira- 
 tion 32 Clarke 105 
 
 Came like an inspiration ; and he shouted 265 Hyp. 2. 109 
 
 Inspir'd, See also Inspired. 
 
 — Muse of my native land, am I inspir'd? 150 End. 4. 354 
 
 I see, and sing, by my own eyes inspir'd 236 Psyche 43 
 
 ^ Jnspire. And then I'll stoop from heaven to Inspire 
 
 '^ jiim 28 *Full many 80 
 
 Inspired. See also Inspir'd. 
 
 ^ What first Inspired a bard of old to sing 7 'I stood 163 
 
 And after, straight In that Inspired place 107 End. 2. 837 
 
 " Thou smooth-Upp'd serpent, surely high In- 
 spired ! I'^S Lamia 1. 83 
 
 As two close Hebrews In that land Inspired, . . . 198 Isa. 17. 3 
 
 Inspiring. For I want not the stream Inspiring .... 283 Bowl 5 
 While from their Master's lips pour forth the 
 
 Inspiring words 286 Ode : Apollo 5. 6 
 
 Instant. That very instant not one will remain ; . . 6 *I stood 79 
 Behold ! " — Two copious tear-drops Instant fell 136 End. 3. 900 
 Instant dlsmlss'd the Council from his sight, . . 380 Otho 2. 1. 20 
 " At the same time, Eban, this Instant go 466 Cap and Bells 21. 7 
 
 Instant — continued. „ -_ „ 
 
 I want, this Instant, an Invisible ring, — 480 Cap and Bells 67.8 
 
 Conjectur'd, on the Instant, It might be 482 Cap and Bells 76. 3 
 
 Instantly. None, mighty Otho. Send forth Instantly 370 Otho 1. 2. 37 
 
 IncUn'd to answer ; wherefore Instantly 485 Cap and Bells 87. 8 
 
 Instead. See also 'Stead. 
 
 And come Instead demurest meditation 82 End. 1. 975 
 
 And then. Instead of love, O misery ! 202 Isa. 30. 3 
 
 Instead of pines shall murmur In the wind : . . . . 236 Psyche 53 
 
 Instead of sweets, his ample palate took 255 Hyp. 1. 188 
 
 Instead of thrones, hard filnt they sat upon, . . . 262 Hyp. 2. 15 
 " With music wlng'd Instead of silent plumes, . . 271 Hyp. 2. 287 
 
 Instead of a pitiful rummer, 304 Sunshine 5 
 
 " Instead of sweets, his ample palate takes 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 32 
 
 Instil. Rouse from his heavy slumber and instil . . . 318 Acrostic 4 
 
 Instincts. All its instincts ; he hath heard 297 Poet 10 
 
 Instructor. " And good Instructor ; but to-night he 
 
 seems 181 Lamia 1. 376 
 
 Instruments. Of dulcet Instruments came charm- 
 ingly ; 137 End. 3. 942 
 
 Of powerful Instruments : — the gorgeous dyes, 190 Lamia 2. 205 
 Insult. Therefore no insult will I give his spirit, . . 44 Sleep 45 
 " Insult, and blind, and stifle up my pomp. — . . . 257 Hyp. 1. 245 
 Peace, rebel-priest ! Insult beyond credence ! . . 398 Otho 3. 2. 219 
 To ripening harvests. No more insult, sir ! .... 405 Otho 4. 1. 167 
 Of that late stoundlng Insult : why has my 
 
 sword 409 Otho 4. 2. 95 
 
 Albert, you do Insult my Bride — ^your Mistress — 413 Otho 5. 2. 26 
 Insulting. It was a den where no Insulting light . . . 262 Hyp. 2. 5 
 
 In silence, not insulting his sad doom 430 Stephen 2. 52 
 
 Insure. But not a moment can he there Insure them, 30 Clarke 11 
 Intelligences, Such charms with mild intelligences 
 
 shine 23 'Woman 26 
 
 Intended. To pick up the keep-sake Intended tor me. 15 Ladies 16 
 Intense, Let the rose glow Intense and warm the 
 
 air 275 Hyp. 3. 15 
 
 But, what creates the most intense surprise, . . . 286 Ode : Apollo 2. 5 
 Pilling the air, as on we move, with portraiture 
 
 Intense ; 327 Highlands 35 
 
 Verse, Fame, and Beauty are Intense Indeed, . . . 348 'Why did 13 
 Intense, that Death would take me from the Vale 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 397 
 Intenser, But Death Intenser — Death is Life's high 
 
 meed 348 'Why did 14 
 
 On the deep Intenser roof 357 Faeries 17 
 
 Yet could my eyes drink up Intenser beams . . . 418 Otho 5. 6. 42 
 Intensity. To the chief intensity : the crown of 
 
 these 78 End. 1. 800 
 
 Intent. See also Self-intent. 
 
 Or when his spirit, with more calm Intent 10 Induction 27 
 
 I slowly sail, scarce knowing my intent ; 30 Clarke 18 
 
 And now broad wings. Most awfully intent ... 47 Sleep 151 
 Or they might watch the quoit-pitchers, intent . . 65 End. 1. 326 
 
 Alas 'tis so with all, when our Intent 333 Ben Nevis 6 
 
 Auranthe our Intent imperial ? 369 Otho 1. 2. 2 
 
 Intently. And watch intently Nature's gentle do- 
 ings : 4*1 stood 63 
 
 Interbreath'd. And rose, with spicy fannings Inter- 
 
 breath'd, 102 End. 2. 664 
 
 Interchange. So keeping up an interchange of fa- 
 
 vourg, 5 •! stood 85 
 
 Eternal oaths and vows they Interchange 154 End. 4. 489 
 
 Interchange. From interchanged love through many 
 
 years 378 Otho 1. 3. 101 
 
 Interchanging, Is, the clear fountains' Interchanging 
 
 kisses, 27 *Pull many 48 
 
 Interest. But, calling interest loyalty, swore faith 366 Otho 1. 1. 49 
 
 To listen with no common Interest — 407 Otho 4. 2. 54 
 
 Interknit. Nor with aught else can our souls inter- 
 
 knlt 78 End. 1. 812 
 
 I plung'd for life or death. To Interknit 122 End. 3. 380 
 
 To blend and Interknit 138 End. 3. 963 
 
 Interlace. The streams with changed magic Inter- 
 lace : 101 End. 2. 613 
 
 The honied lines do freshly interlace 292 'This pleasant 2 
 
 Intermission, Still without intermission speaking 
 
 thus : 272 Hyp. 2. 326 
 
 Interpos'd. Nor mufBIng thicket Interpos'd to dull 167 End. 4. 966 
 Inter-qnarrellng. " At war, at peace, or Inter-quar- 
 
 rellng 266 Hyp. 2. 141 
 
 Intertwln'd. See also Intertwined. 
 
 Together intertwln'd and trammel'd fresh : 95 End. 2. 411 
 
 Intertwine. Till our brains Intertwine 304 Sunshine 15 
 
 Intertwined, See also Intertwln'd. 
 
 And intertwined the cassia's arms unite, 25 Mathew 43 
 
 Interview. The interview he demands? As speedily 400 Otho 4. 1. 21 
 Interwove. But still he slept. At last they inter- 
 wove 139 End. 3. 1016 
 
 Interwoven. Sandals more Interwoven and complete 361 'If by 5 
 Interwreath'd. See also Interwreathed. 
 
 Interwreath'd with myrtles new ; 300 Opposltes 31 
 
 Interwreathed. See also Interwreath'd. 
 
 Dlssolv'd, or brighter shone, or Interwreathed . . 172 Lamia 1. 52 
 Intestine. " Light, the first fruits of that intestine 
 
 broil 268 Hyp. 2. 192 
 
Into 
 
 183 
 
 I've 
 
 Into, omitted. 
 
 Intoxicating, Amid the fierce Intoxicating tones . . 113 End. 3. 16 
 
 Intoxication, When steep'd in dew rich to Intoxica- 
 tion 34 .Had 1 11 
 
 Smooth'd for Intoxication by the breath 44 Sleep 57 
 
 Before the deep intoxication 70 End. 1. 502 
 
 Intreat, Four laurell'd spirits, heaven-ward to In- 
 
 treat him 25 Mathew 58 
 
 And, If thy lute is here, softly Intreat 70 End. 1. 487 
 
 Say, I Intreat thee, what achievement high 131 End. 3. 714 
 
 Intreated, Intreated, managed ! When can you 
 
 contrive 400 Otho 4. 1. 20 
 
 Intreatlng, Intreating him, his captains, and brave 
 
 knlRhts 429 Stephen 2. 25 
 
 Intreats. Will never give him pinions, who Intreats 23 •Woman 34 
 
 Intricacies. And with the larger wove In small in- 
 tricacies 187 Lamia 2. 141 
 
 Intrigue. Intrigue with the specious chaos, and dis- 
 part 176 Lamia 1. 195 
 
 Methlnks, If 't now were night I could Intrigue 401 Otho 4. 1. 26 
 
 Intrigued. You have Intrigued with these unsteady 
 
 times 366 Otho 1. 1. 43 
 
 Intriguing. And how intriguing secrecy Is proof . . 374 Otho 1. 2. 177 
 
 Intrude. These will in throngs before my mind In- 
 trude : 35 'How many 6 
 
 Intruded. I have intruded here thus suddenly 395 Otho 3. 2. 134 
 
 Intrusion. For this intrusion. I am silent, sire. 394 Otho 3. 2. 101 
 
 Inurn, And in thy heart Inurn me ! 362 'You say 5. 4 
 
 Invade. " Lorenzo, and we are most loth to Invade 200 Isa. 23. 6 
 
 Invent. Days happy as the gold coin could Invent . . 179 Lamia 1. 313 
 I will invent what soothing means I can 417 Otho 5. 4. 55 
 
 Invisible. Shapes from the invisible world, unearthly 
 
 singing 7*1 stood 186 
 
 The quick invisible strings, even though she saw 70 End. 1. 500 
 
 " Her loveliness Invisible, yet free 174 Lamia 1. 108 
 
 " Mov'd in these vales Invisible till now? 276 Hyp. 3. 52 
 
 I want, this Instant, an Invisible ring, — 480 Cap and Bells 67. 8 
 
 Invisibly. " Free as the air, Invisibly, she strays . . . 173 Lamia 1. 94 
 
 Invite. " Even as you list Invite your many guests ; 186 Lamia 2. 98 
 The province to invite your highness back 379 Otho 1. 3. 126 
 
 Invlter, The courtliest Inviter to a feast ; 369 Otho 1. 2. 9 
 
 Invitingly. Objects that look'd out so invitingly . . 12 Calidore 31 
 
 Inward. For skies Italian, and an inward groan ... 42 *Happy is 6 
 Convuls'd and headlong ! Stay ! an inward frown 50 Sleep 304 
 To his inward senses these words spake aloud ; . . 140 End. 3. 1020 
 The inward fragrance of each other's heart. . . . 197 Isa. 10. 4 
 
 A desert fills our seeing's inward span ; 305 Nile 4 
 
 And keep his vision clear from speck, his inward 
 
 sight unblind 328 Highlands 48 
 
 Is quench'd with Inward tears ! I must rejoice 383 Otho 2. 1. 136 
 
 Inwardly. I lisp'd thy blooming titles inwardly ; 160 End. 4. 733 
 
 And twang'd it inwardly, and calmly said : 164 End. 4. 848 
 
 Grow impious." So he inwardly began 167 End. 4. 961 
 
 And to his heart he inwardly did pray 195 Isa. 6. 3 
 
 Inwards. To search it inwards ; whence far off ap- 
 
 pear'd, 90 End. 2. 259 
 
 Death felt it to his inwards : 'twas too much : 133 End. 3. 787 
 
 Ionian. Of abrupt thunder, when Ionian shoals ... 65 End. 1. 310 
 To seas Ionian and Tyrian 93 End. 2. 363 
 
 Ionic. 'Slant to a light Ionic portico 484 Cap and Bells 84.2 
 
 Ire. " My voice is not a bellows unto Ire 267 Hyp. 2. 176 
 
 Where— where slept thine ire 289 Hymn : Apollo 1. 7 
 
 Peace ! nor contrive thy mistress' ire to rouse ! " 463 Cap and Bells 7. 7 
 
 Iris. Of Iris, when unfading it doth show 135 End. 3. 851 
 
 Iron. And rigid ranks of iron — ^whence who dares . . 131 End. 3. 732 
 Like phantoms, to the Iron porch, they glide ; . . 228 St. Agnes 41. 2 
 Stubborn'd with iron. All were not assembled : 262 Hyp. 2. 17 
 
 Crelis was one ; his ponderous iron mace 263 Hyp. 2. 41 
 
 Upon hot sand, or flinty road, or sea-shore Iron 
 
 scurf 326 Highlands 10 
 
 And there it is — my father's iron lips 378 Otho 1. 3. 115 
 
 Wrench'd with an iron hand from firm array, . .427 Stephen 1. 5 
 
 Iron-stern. Made Iron-stem by habit ! Thou shalt 
 
 see 421 Otho 5. 5. 146 
 
 Is, omitted. 
 
 Isabel. Fair Isabel, poor simple Isabel ! 194 Isa. 1. 1 
 
 " Love, Isabel ! " said he, " I was In pain 201 Isa. 26. 1 
 
 From his north cavern. So sweet Isabel 203 Isa. 32. 7 
 
 Saying moreover, " Isabel, my sweet ! 204 Isa. 38. 1 
 
 And then the prize was all for Isabel : 208 Isa. 51. 2 
 
 For simple Isabel is soon to be 209 Isa. 56. 6 
 
 For Isabel, sweet Isabel, will die ; 210 Isa. 61. 6 
 
 Tho' you've padded his night-cap — sweet 
 
 Isabel ! 345 'Hush 1. 4 
 
 Isabella. " O Isabella, I can half perceive 196 Isa. 8. 1 
 
 Fair Isabella In her downy nest? 199 Isa. 18. 2 
 
 And Isabella on its music hung : 204 Isa. 36. 4 
 
 When Isabella by Lorenzo knelt 206 Isa. 45. 8 
 
 And Isabella did not stamp and rave 207 Isa. 48. 8 
 
 Pale Isabella kiss'd It, and low moan'd 207 Isa. 50. 7 
 
 Isabella's. Until sweet Isabella's untouch'd cheek 195 Isa. 5. 1 
 
 And Isabella's was a great distress 197 Isa. 13. 4 
 
 It made sad Isabella's eyelids ache 205 Isa. 41. 7 
 
 Isabel's, If Isabel's quick eye had not been wed . . 195 Isa. 7. 3 
 But my Isabel's eyes, and her lips puip'd with 
 
 bloom 345 'Hush 2. 8 
 
 Island. In a green Island, far from all men's know- 
 ing? 43 Sleep 6 
 
 Towards a bowery Island opposite ; 68 End. 1. 428 
 
 " Come hither. Sister of the Island ! " Plain ... 140 End. 4. 14 
 For somewhere In that sacred Island dwelt .... 171 Lamia 1. 13 
 " Just opposite, an island of the sea, 270 Hyp. 2. 275 
 
 Island's, Near to a little Island's point they grew ; 11 Calidore 24 
 
 Islands. Green tufted islands casting their soft 
 
 shades 12 Calidore 46 
 
 Round many western islands have I been 39 Chapman 3 
 
 Islands, and creeks, and amber-fretted strands 76 End. 1. 743 
 Round flowery islands, and take thence a skim 111 End. 2. 995 
 
 Isle. Ah ! could I tell the wonders of an isle 22 ♦Now Morning 19 
 
 E'en in this isle ; and who could paragon .... 47 Sleep 172 
 An ocean dim, sprinkled with many an isle, . . 50 Sleep 306 
 " Than the Isle of Delos. Echo hence shall stir 82 End. 1. 966 
 
 Embower'd sports in Cytherea's isle 97 End. 2. 492 
 
 Round every isle, and point, and promontory, 123 End. 3. 405 
 Mtea'a isle was wondering at the moon : — .... 123 End. 3. 415 
 
 Slowly they sail, slowly as icy isle 151 End. 4. 405 
 
 " Strike for the Cretan isle ; and here thou art 1 173 Lamia 1. 79 
 In port Cenchreas, from Eglna isle 177 Lamia 1. 225 
 
 Echo, Echo, from some sombre isle, 209 Isa. 55. 3 
 
 Chief isle of the embowered Cyclades 275 Hyp. 3. 23 
 
 Began calm-throated. Throughout all the isle 275 Hyp. 3. 38 
 
 " To one who in this lonely Isle hath been 276 Hyp. 3. 71 
 
 " Are there not other regions than this Isle ? . . 277 Hyp. 3. 96 
 The dwellings of this war-surrounded Isle ; .... 284 Peace 2 
 What, have you convents In that Gothic Isle? . . . 298 Builder 7 
 Not St. John, in Patmos' Isle 331 Staffa 5 
 
 Isles. Sweet as blue heavens o'er enchanted isles. 15 Calidore 151 
 
 Arion's magic to the Atlantic Isles ; 93 End. 2. 360 
 
 And craggy isles, and sea-mew's plaintive cry 121 End. 3. 341 
 
 From isles Lethean, sigh to us — O sigh ! 210 Isa. 61. 4 
 
 By Oxus or in Ganges' sacred isles 264 Hyp. 2. 60 
 
 The pleasant sun-rise, green isles hast thou too, 305 Nile 13 
 You know the clear Lake, and the little Isles, 316 Reynolds 35 
 
 Into the verd'rous bosoms of those isles ; 316 Reynolds 58 
 
 Seek as they once were sought, in Grecian isles, 318 Mala 6 
 
 Issue. And thou wilt see the issue." — 'Mid the 
 
 sound 133 End. 3. 771 
 
 Issues. Is friendship, whence there ever issues 
 
 forth 78 End. 1. 804 
 
 Is't. Or Is't thy dewy hand the daisy tips? 145 End. 4. 151 
 
 " Of such new tuneful wonder. Is't not strange 276 Hyp. 3. 67 
 
 How long is't since the mighty power bid 325 Ailsa 5 
 
 He thus avoids us. Lady, is't not strange ? 371 Otho 1. 2. 75 
 
 1 follow you to Friedburg, — is't not so? 388 Otho 2. 2. 141 
 
 I hope, reaolv'd between us. Say, what Is 't? 401 Otho 4. 1. 50 
 Come on ! Is 't madness, or a hunger after 
 
 death 431 Stephen 3. 13 
 
 My Lord of Chester, is 't true what I hear 433 Stephen 4. 24 
 
 As backwards as he can, — is't something new? 470 Cap and Bells 34. 5 
 Or Is 't his custom. In the name of fun ? " 470 Cap and Bells 34. 6 
 
 Italian. For skies Italian, and an inward groan ... 42 *Happy is 6 
 
 Italy. Go ! conquer Italy ! Auranthe, you have 
 
 made 404 Otho 4. 1. 156 
 
 Ithers. See also Others. 
 
 And mony ithers 324 Galloway 32 
 
 Its, omitted. 
 
 It's. Though it's a pretty weight it will not tire, 477 Cap and Bells 58. 3 
 
 Itself. Might live, and show itself to human eyes. 14 Calidore 121 
 
 The golden lyre Itself were dimly seen : 26 *Pull many 12 
 
 That my own soul has to itself decreed 45 Sleep 98 
 
 Or maiden's sigh, that grief Itself embalms : . . 67 End. 1. 402 
 
 To cheer itself to Delphi. Still his feet 85 End. 2. 82 
 
 Itself, and strives its own delights to hide— . . 92 End. 2. 344 
 
 Crumbles into itself. By the cloud girth 144 End. 4. 122 
 
 That faints into Itself at evening hour : 174 Lamia 1. 139 
 
 Itself with dancing bulrush, and the bream .... 201 Isa. 27. 4 
 
 Striving to be itself, what dungeon climes 203 Isa. 33. 3 
 
 O leave the palm to wither by itself ; 209 Isa. 57. 1 
 
 The Heaven Itself, is blinded throughout night. 263 Hyp. 2. 38 
 " Was ripening in itself. The ripe hour came, . . 268 Hyp. 2. 194 
 " And feedeth still, more comely than Itself 7 . . . 269 Hyp. 2. 219 
 
 To the most hateful seeing of Itself 273 Hyp. 2. 370 
 
 That silly youth doth think to make itself 297 Love 4 
 
 Of all beyond Itself, thou dost bedew 305 Nile 11 
 
 So time itself would be annihilate 307 'O that 6 
 
 Will clear itself, and crystal turn again 397 Otho 3. 2. 179 
 
 But shall indulge Itself about thine heart — • . . . 409 Otho 4. 2. 109 
 
 Beyond a flower pluct'd, white as Itself? 413 Otho 5. 2. 25 
 
 May cure itself — There is no other means 416 Otho 5. 4. 34 
 
 'Twas not the glance Itself made nursey flinch, 463 Cap and Bells 8. 6 
 
 I've. For that to love, so long, I've dormant lain : 22 *Woman 8 
 
 Or again witness what with thee I've seen, 24 Mathew 25 
 
 With heaviness ; in seasons when I've thought . . 26 •Full many 3 
 At times, 'tis true, I've felt relief from pain ... 29 *Pnll many 113 
 Through all that day I've felt a greater pleasure 29 •Full many 115 
 Nor should I now, but that I've known you long ; 31 Clarke 52 
 
 Therefrom my liberty ; thence too I've seen 50 Sleep 292 
 
 I've been thy guide ; that thou must wander far 86 End. 2. 123 
 
I've 
 
 184 
 
 Journeys 
 
 I've — continued. 
 
 I'ye been a ranger 148 End. 4. 274 
 
 Fair Melody ! kind Syren ! I've no choice ; 149 End. 4. 300 
 
 " But let me laugh awhile, I've mlckle time to 
 
 grieve." 217 St. Agnes 14. 9 
 
 I've left my little queen, 295 'Unfelt 1. 2 
 
 I've gather'd young spring-leaves, and flowers 
 
 gay 317 Eeynolds 100 
 
 I've had a dam[n]'d confounded ugly dream, . . 334 Ben Nevis 26 
 
 Child, I see thee ! Child, I've found thee 337 Prophecy 27 
 
 Can smother from myself the wrong I've done 
 
 him,— 369 Otho 1. 1. 153 
 
 Ermlnia ! Indeed ! I've heard of her 387 Otho 2. 2. 96 
 
 But, as I've read love's missal through to-day, . . 438 'The day 13 
 " Good ! good I " cried Hum, " I've known her 
 
 from a child ! 473 Cap and Bells 44. 1 
 
 I've said It, Sire ; you only have to choose 474 Cap and Bells 49. 5 
 
 (I've got a conscience, maugre people's jokes;) 482 Cap and Bells 78. 4 
 
 Ivory. Upheld on ivory wrists, or sporting feet : . . . 7 *I stood 156 
 
 Cov'ring half thine ivory breast ; 19 'Hadst thou 46 
 
 Be echoed swiftly through that Ivory shell 34 'Had I 2 
 
 Silent Is the Ivory shrill 243 Robin Hood 13 
 
 And warpt the Ivory of a Juno's neck 310 'Oh, 1 10 
 
 These lips to feel 't on this soft ivory ! 370 Otho 1. 2. 18 
 
 Ivory-headed. ShutSing along with Ivory-headed 
 
 wand, 216 St. Agnes 11. 2 
 
 Ivy. In dark green Ivy, and among wild larches 7 . . 10 Induction 84 
 
 Upholding wreaths of Ivy ; the white dove, 12 Calldore 43 
 
 And Ivy banks ; all leading pleasantly 59 End. 1. 81 
 
 Seem'd like a poll of Ivy in the teeth 61 End. 1. 160 
 
 The vine of glossy sprout ; the Ivy mesh 95 End. 2. 412 
 
 And from beneath a sheltering Ivy leaf 114 End. 3. 65 
 
 And, save when Bacchus kept his Ivy tent, 147 End. 4. 240 
 
 Of some steep mossy hill, where Ivy dun 159 End. 4. 671 
 
 Ivy-dart. Trifling his Ivy-dart, In dancing mood, . . . 146 End. 4. 210 
 
 Izlon'B. Or with a finger stay'd Ixlon's wheel 250 Hyp. 1. 30 
 
 Jacob's. Tin, like the certain wands of Jacob's wit, 48 Sleep 198 
 
 Jagged. From jagged trunks, and overshadoweth . . 63 End. 1. 233 
 
 Jamaica, A thimble-full of old Jamaica rum." 472 Cap and Bells 41. 3 
 
 Janizaries, A troop of winged Janizaries flew ; . . . 479 Cap and Bells 66. 2 
 
 Janus, iS'ee Court-Janus. 
 
 Jar, And, when upheld, the wine from each bright 
 
 jar 27 'Full many 41 
 
 Pink robes, and wavy hair, and diamond jar, . . 39 Early Hour 7 
 When earthquakes jar their battlements and 
 
 towers 256 Hyp. 1. 200 
 
 Than vase grotesque and Siameslan jar ; 299 Builder 57 
 
 " When earthquakes jar their battlements and 
 
 towers 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 44 
 
 Kill'd a man-cook, a page, and broke a jar, 482 Cap and Bells 75. 3 
 
 Jarr'd. See also Jarred, 
 
 Jarr'd his own golden region ; and before 257 Hyp. 1. 224 
 
 Janei. See also Jarr'd. 
 
 To tune our jarred spirits. I'll explain 400 Otho 3. 2. 281 
 
 Jars. No, he had felt too much for such harsh jars : 108 End. 2. 865 
 
 Jarvey, " Polluted Jarvey ! Ah, thou fllthy hack ! 467 Cap and Bells 26. 2 
 
 Jasmine. O'er head we see the jasmine and sweet 
 
 briar 6 'I stood 135 
 
 It was a jasmine bower, all bestrewn 102 End. 2. 670 
 
 Jason's, My table-coverlits of Jason's fleece 299 Builder 62 
 
 Jasper, By jasper pillars, letting through their 
 
 shafts 135 End. 3. 842 
 
 Came jasper pannels ; then, anon, there burst . . 187 Lamia 2. 139 
 
 Jaunty. Guess where the jaunty streams refresh 
 
 themselves 3 *I stood 22 
 
 Creep through the shade with jaunty fluttering, 49 Sleep 253 
 
 Javelin, Nor could an arrow light, or javelin, 162 End. 4. 795 
 
 Jaw. And elephant, and eagle, and huge jaw 116 End. 3. 135 
 
 The Picklock from the Pocket In his Jaw 351 Extempore 68 
 
 Jaws. About their shaggy Jaws. Avenging, slow, 126 End. 3. 513 
 The names of those two vipers, from whose jaws 396 Otho 3. 2. 153 
 
 Jay, Whence ever, and anon the jay outsprlngs, . . 12 Calldore 36 
 
 Jealous, Be jealous that the foot of other wight . . 10 Induction 59 
 
 Would give a pang to jealous misery 87 End. 2. 176 
 
 Or than the west, made jealous by the smiles . . 93 End. 2. 361 
 Fallen In jealous curls about his shoulders bare. 171 Lamia 1. 20 
 
 Love, jealous grown of so complete a pair 182 Lamia 2. 12 
 
 And many a jealous conference had they, 200 Isa. 22. 1 
 
 Spenser ! a jealous honourer of thine 285 Spenser 1 
 
 That the jealous, the jealous old bald-pate may 
 
 hear 345 'Hush 1. 3 
 
 For less than a nothing the jealous can hear. . . 345 *Hush 1. 8 
 
 Sister-in-law to jealous Potlphar ; 360 Fame 1. 10 
 
 Jealous of dead leaves in the bay wreath crown ; 361 *If by 12 
 
 Like to a jealous casket, hold my pearl — 378 Otho 1. 3. 103 
 
 I am no jealous fool to kill you both 387 Otho 2. 2. 88 
 
 Of the soon-fading jealous Callphat ; 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 48 
 
 Jealousies. Pensive, and full of painful jealousies 172 Lamia 1. 33 
 
 Jealousy. Highmlndedness, a jealousy for good, ... 40 Haydon 1 
 From torturing jealousy 344 Fanny 6. 8 
 
 Jeers, With jeers at me — Tou tremble; faint at 
 
 once 413 Otho 5. 2. 35 
 
 Jellies, With jellies soother than the creamy curd, 224 St. Agnes 30. 5 
 
 Jeopardy. " How long must I remain In jeopardy . . 109 End. 2. 902 
 Well, well, I know what ugly jeopardy 400 Otho 4. 1. 1 
 
 Jerk. Elflnan snatch'd It with a sudden jerk 474 Cap and Bells 50. 3 
 
 Jest, To-day you marry her. This Is a sharp jest ! 382 Otho 2. 1. 94 
 Farewell. Albert, you jest ; I'm sure you must. 404 Otho 4. 1. 150 
 
 Jesting, Jesting, deep in forest drear 243 Bohln Hood 18 
 
 Jests, As though they jests had been : nor had he 
 
 done 166 End. 4. 947 
 
 Jet, And peers among the cloudlets jet and white, 32 Clarke 94 
 
 Do not those curls of glossy jet surpass 142 End. 4. 60 
 
 A cloth of woven crimson, gold, and jet : — 224 St. Agnes 29. 4 
 
 Her eye-brows thin and jet, and hollow eyes. . . 265 Hyp. 2. 115 
 
 Jet-black. So from the turf outsprang two steeds 
 
 jet-black 150 End. 4. 343 
 
 Jetty, Sparkled his Jetty eyes ; his feet did show . . 22 'Now Morning 16 
 
 Jewel, So that the Jewel, safely casketed, 208 Isa. 54. 7 
 
 She is the world's chief Jewel, and by heaven . . 419 Otho 5. 5. 73 
 
 Jewel'd, See also Jewell'd. 
 
 Hung swollen at their backs, and jewel'd sands 120 End. 3. 313 
 
 Jewell'd. See also Jewel'd, 
 
 With all my jewell'd salvers, silver and gold, . . 365 Otho 1. 1. 12 
 
 Jewelries. Girdles, and chains, and holy jewelries. 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 80 
 
 Jewel'ry. 'Tls chosen I hear from Hymen's jewel'ry, 368 Otho 1. 1. 134 
 
 Jewels. Whose eyelids curtain'd up their jewels 
 
 dim 67 End. 1. 394 
 
 Unclasps her warmed jewels one by one ; 222 St. Agnes 26. 3 
 
 And throw these jewels from my loathing 
 
 sight,— 403 Otho 4. 1. 96 
 
 This room is full of jewels as a mine, — 480 Cap and Bells 69.4 
 
 A plenty horn of jewels. And here I 484 Cap and Bells 83. 6 
 
 Jewel-sceptres, The kings of Inde their jewel- 
 sceptres vail 148 End. 4. 263 
 
 Jewesses, For curled Jewesses, with ankles neat, 352 Brown 3. 8 
 
 Jilt. A Jilt, whose ear was never whlsper'd close, 360 Fame 1. 7 
 
 Jingling, Furbish his jingling baldric while he 
 
 sleeps 367 Otho 1. 1. 80 
 
 John. Little John, or Robin bold ; 244 Robin Hood 24 
 
 Honour to tight little John 245 Robin Hood 55 
 
 Not St. John, in Patmos' Isle 331 StatEa 5 
 
 Candlesticks John saw in Heaven 340 St. Mark 34 
 
 Like, saving shoe for sock or stocking, my man 
 
 John ! " 470 Cap and Bells 34. 9 
 
 Join. Join dance with shadowy Hours ; while still 
 
 the blast 152 End. 4. 424 
 
 Join this bright throng, and nimbly follow 
 
 whither 157 End. 4. 604 
 
 I join in the glee 312 'Spirit 2. 6 
 
 The mariners join hymn with those on land. . . . 315 Reynolds 25 
 Of a curs'd torturer's office ! Why shouldst 
 
 join— 408 Otho 4. 2. 88 
 
 Join a loud voice to mine, and so denounce .... 421 Otho 5. 5. 148 
 That ministers should Join in it, I own 465 Cap and Bells 16. 6 
 
 Joined, Come hither, lady fair, and joined be 147 End. 4. 226 
 
 Come hither, lady fair, and joined be 147 End. 4. 237 
 
 Who knelt, with joined hands and piteous eye, 225 St. Agnes 34. 8 
 
 And meekly let your fair hands joined be, 294 Leander 4 
 
 With bowed necks, and joined hands, side-faced ; 346 Indolence 1. 2 
 
 Jolnest. But when Thou Joinest with the Nine, . . .287 Ode : Apollo 8. 1 
 There thou or joinest the immortal quire 290 *As from 9 
 
 Jokes, (I've got a conscience, maugre people's 
 
 jokes ;) 482 Cap and Bells 78. 4 
 
 Jolly. " Whence came ye, jolly Satyrs ! whence came 
 
 ye ! 147 End. 4. 228 
 
 Jolting, Who prov'st, with jolting arguments and 
 
 bitter 468 Cap and Bells 26. 8 
 
 Jostle. We jostle, — but my flag is not unfurl'd . . . 317 Reynolds 72 
 
 Jostling, " Jostling my way I galn'd the stairs, and 
 
 ran 485 Cap and Bells 88. 1 
 
 Jot. Death had come sudden ; for no jot he mov'd, 99 End. 2. 566 
 He gaz'd into her eyes, and not a jot 191 Lamia 2. 256 
 
 Journey. Journey It went. Is there so small a 
 
 range 47 sleep 162 
 
 The journey homeward to habitual self ! 90 End. 2. 278 
 
 Upon his fairy journey on he hastes ; 93 End. 2. 352 
 
 A three days' Journey In a moment done : 148 End. 4. 253 
 
 Until the poplar tops, in journey dreary 166 End. 4. 923 
 
 So a day's journey in oblivious haze 307 »0 that 7 
 
 But rather on your journey keep you warm : . . . 477 Cap and Bells 58.4 
 
 Joumey'd. See also Journeyed, 
 
 And so she journey'd, sleeping or awake 462 Cap and Bells 5. 6 
 
 Journeyed. See also Joumey'd. 
 
 Who hath not journeyed in this native hell 154 End. 4. 523 
 
 Journeyest. Unto some lazar-house thou journeyest, 468 Cap and Bells 27. 6 
 
 Journeying, Soon, as It seem'd, we left our jour- 
 neying high, 74 End. 1. 847 
 
 The cloudy rack slow Journeying In the west, ... 91 End. 2. 288 
 
 A poet caught as he was Journeying 107 End. 2. 834 
 
 'Twas Sleep slow Journeying with head on pil- 
 low 150 End. 4. 370 
 
 Journeyings. Strange journeyings ! Wherever 
 
 beauty dwells 115 End. 3. 93 
 
 Journeys, In little journeys, I beheld In It 75 End. 1. 700 
 
Jove 
 
 185 
 
 Jupiter 
 
 Jove. To cloud-borne Jove he bowed, and tbere 
 
 crost 102 End. 2. 657 
 
 Of Jove — Minerva's start — no bosom shook .... 106 End. 2. 791 
 Jove ! I shall be young again, be young ! .... 118 End. 3. 237 
 Push'd through a screen of roses. Starry Jove ! 123 End. 3. 425 
 
 Brother of Jove, and co-lnherltor 137 End. 3. 944 
 
 Of Jove, those tears have given me a thirst 144 End. 4. 123 
 
 Aquarius ! to whom king Jove has given 156 End. 4. 582 
 
 Danae's Son, before Jove newly bow'd, 157 End. 4. 606 
 
 Has wept for thee, calling to Jove aloud 157 End. 4. 607 
 
 Like a young Jove with calm uneager face 177 Lamia 1. 218 
 
 To sacrifice to Jove, whose temple there 177 Lamia 1. 227 
 
 Jove heard his vows, and better'd his desire ; . . . 177 Lamia 1. 229 
 
 And Jove grew languid. — Break the mesh 240 Fancy 89 
 
 " Shall scare that Infant thunderer, rebel Jove, 257 Hyp. 1. 249 
 
 Its poison in the eyes of conquering Jove 263 Hyp. 2. 48 
 
 " Of thunder, or of Jove. Great Saturn, thou 268 Hyp. 2. 182 
 " And singe away the swollen clouds of Jove, . . . 272 Hyp. 2. 330 
 For Jove uncurtain'd Heaven to let thee live, . . 312 Homer 6 
 
 Nor unto Tempe where Jove griev'd a day ; 349 Dante 8 
 
 As Jove fans off the clouds. Even now they 
 
 pass 380 Otho 2. 1. 21 
 
 Jove-like. Thou, Jove-IIke, struck'dst thy forehead, 367 Otho 1. 1. 93 
 Jove's. To how for gratitude before Jove's throne. 7 *I stood 150 
 Of Jove's large eye-brow, to the tender greening 47 Sleep 170 
 To Jove's high throne, and by her plainings drew 96 End. 2. 475 
 Dlsclos'd the thunder-gloomings in Jove's air ; 135 End. 3. 872 
 Would at high Jove's empyreal footstool win . . . 151 End. 4. 378 
 Jove's daughter, and be reckon'd of his house. . . 151 End. 4. 380 
 
 Tender soever, but is Jove's own care 165 End. 4. 878 
 
 On this side of Jove's clouds, to escape the sight 171 Lamia 1. 10 
 " That rebel Jove's whole armoury were spent, 271 Hyp. 2. 312 
 
 Or the deep key of Jove's sonorous mouth, 418 Otho 5. 5. 25 
 
 Jovian, A Jovian thunderbolt : arch Hebe brings . . 152 End. 4. 415 
 Jowl. Ne with lewd ribbalds sat he cheek by Jowl ; 352 Brown 2. 5 
 Joy. And from her own pure self no joy dissem- 
 bling 9 Induction 17 
 
 As If for joy he would no further seek ; 13 Calidore 98 
 
 Thank'd heaven that his joy was never ending ; 13 Calidore 104 
 Ah ! courteous Sir Knight, with large Joy thou 
 
 art crown'd ; 17 Shell 17 
 
 Adieu, valiant Eric ! with Joy thou art crown'd ; 17 Shell 41 
 To say ' Joy not too much in all that's bloomy.' 25 Mathew 52 
 
 A little book, — and then a joy awakes 28 *FuU many 94 
 
 Pull Joy I feel, while thus I cleave the air, 29 »Pull many 107 
 
 A thing of beauty is a Joy for ever : 57 End. 1. 1 
 
 Eyed them with Joy from greatest to the least, 62 End. 1. 194 
 
 Yes, in my boyhood, every Joy and pain 116 End. 3. 160 
 
 And in a voice of solemn Joy, that aw'd 118 End. 3. 232 
 
 To teil thee briefly all my Joy and pain 120 End. 3. 317 
 
 "^ I am so oppress'd with Joy ! Why, I have shed 123 End. 3. 431 
 Warbling for very Joy mellifluous sorrow — .... 124 End. 3. 471 
 
 He must pursue this task of joy and grief 131 End. 3. 702 
 
 Whisper'd the guide, stuttering with Joy, " even 
 
 now." 132 End. 3. 745 
 
 The nymph arose : he left them to their Joy 133 End. 3. 782 
 
 Of Joy that ever pour'd from heaven. 
 
 " Away ! " 133 End. 3. 806 
 
 Most like with Joy gone mad, with sorrow cloy'd. 154 End. 4. 495 
 
 thou wouldst Joy to live in such a place ; .... 159 End. 4. 675 
 
 Still let me dive into the Joy I seek, — 159 End. 4. 690 
 
 Of Joy he might have felt. The spirit culls 162 End. 4. 782 
 
 " Over these hills and vales, where no Joy is, — 178 Lamia 1. 277 
 
 Blissfully haven'd both from Joy and pain ; 223 St. Agnes 27. 6 
 
 And Joy, whose hand is ever at his lips 248 Melancholy 3. 2 
 
 " And all my knowledge is that Joy is gone 270 Hyp. 2. 253 
 
 " Full of 'calm Joy It was, as I of grief ; 270 Hyp. 2. 265 
 
 " Too full of Joy and soft delicious warmth ; . . . 270 Hyp. 2. 266 
 " Of Joy and grief at once. Grief overcame, . . . 271 Hyp. 2. 289 
 
 " O Joy I for now I see ye are not lost : 272 Hyp. 2. 322 
 
 " O Joy ! for now I see a thousand eyes 272 Hyp. 2. 323 
 
 In whose face was no Joy, though all the Gods 274 Hyp. 2. 390 
 
 1 should have felt " the Joy of grief " 284 Bowl 24 
 
 Complete my Joy — let not my flrst wish fail, . . . 284 Peace 7 
 Taste the high Joy none but the blest can prove. 290 *As from 8 
 
 Wherefore does any grief our Joy impair? 290 ♦As from 14 
 
 Welcome joy, and welcome sorrow 300 Opposites 1 
 
 There is a joy in every spot made known by 
 
 times of old 326 Highlands 5 
 
 There is a deeper Joy than all, more solemn in 
 
 the heart 326 Highlands 7 
 
 Go thither quick and so complete my joy ; 335 Ben Nevis 56 
 
 Writh'd not at passed Joy? 338 'In a drear 3. 4 
 
 For Poesy ! — no, — she has not a joy, — 347 Indolence 4. 5 
 
 Upon the threshold of this house of Joy 375 Otho 1. 2. 188 
 
 " Every sole man hath days of Joy and pain, ... 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 172 
 " The pain alone ; the Joy alone ; distinct : 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 174 
 
 Joy'd. Than that in which the brother Poets joy'd, 24 Mathew 5 
 And bade the sun farewell, and joy'd his fill. ... 197 Isa. 10. 8 
 That after marriage too, she never Joy'd 464 Cap and Bells Id. - 
 
 Joyful. All suddenly, with Joyful cries, there sped 60 End. 1. 109 
 Joyful I hail thy presence ; and I hail 284 Peace 5 
 
 Joyfully. Comparing, joyfully, their plenteous stores 67 End. 1. 389 
 
 Joying. Where your other souls are Joying 241 'Bards of 27 
 
 Joyous. A quill immortal in their Joyous tears. . . . 104 End. 2. 732 
 
 I had been grieving at this Joyous hour 120 End. 3. 302 
 
 Now as we speed towards our joyous task." .... 120 End. 3. 309 
 
 Joyous all foliow'd as the leader call'd 134 End. 3. 813 
 
 Joyous, and many as the leaves in spring, 134 End. 3. 839 
 
 Phoebe, his passion ! joyous she upheld 168 End. 4. 987 
 
 Blush Joyous blood through every lineament, . . . 365 Otho 1. 1. 26 
 Fair prisoner, hear you those joyous shouts 1 . . . 384 Otho 2. 2. 7 
 What horrors ? Is it not a Joyous time ? 413 Otho 5. 2. 20 
 
 Joy's. Can burst Joy's grape against his palate 
 
 fine ; 248 Melancholy 3. 8 
 
 Joys. With many joys for him : the warder's ken . . 12 Calidore 56 
 
 Who joys to see us with his gifts agreeing 23 "Woman 33 
 
 For tasting joys like these, sure I should be .... 29 'Full many 111 
 In those still moments I have wlsh'd you Joys 33 Clarke 127 
 What are this world's true joys, — ere the great 
 
 voice, 37 Brothers 13 
 
 And can I ever bid these joys farewell? 46 Sleep 122 
 
 may these joys be ripe before I die 50 Sleep 269 
 
 Of newest Joys upon that alp. Sometimes 74 End. 1. 666 
 
 Of love, that fairest joys give most unrest ; 93 End. 2. 366 
 
 " I will forget them ; I will pass these joys ; 127 End. 3. 548 
 
 Poor lovers lay at rest from joys and woes. — 132 End. 3. 736 
 This wayward brother to his rightful joys ! . . . . 164 End. 4. 842 
 Of Joys ; and she began to moan and sigh .... 183 Lamia 2. 37 
 The Joys of all his life were said and sung : .... 212 St Agnes 3. 5 
 
 Summer's joys are spoilt by use, 237 Fancy 10 
 
 And such Joys as these she'll bring. — 240 Fancy 92 
 
 " Which met at thy creating ; at whose Joys .... 260 Hyp. 1. 312 
 " To wander wherewithal and find its joys ? ... 269 Hyp. 2. 223 
 Himself from fireside Joys, and Lydian airs, . . . 291 Superstition 7 
 
 Giving Delight new Joys 301 Milton 14 
 
 And grief unto my darling joys dost bring. 306 Vauxhall 14 
 
 To serve our Joys would lengthen and dilate. . . 307 'O that 8 
 
 In little time a host of joys to bind 307 'O that 11 
 
 And hopes, and Joys, and panting miseries, — . . . 343 Fanny 2. 2 
 My joys with such opprobrious surprise ? 394 Otho 3. 2. 80 
 
 Jubal's. In Scarab Street, Fanthea, at the Jubal's 
 
 Head 463 Cap and Bells 10. 9 
 
 Jubilee, After a night of some quaint Jubilee .... 24 Mathew 27 
 Of jubilee to Dian : — truth I heard ? 164 End. 4. 876 
 
 Judg'd. Thus gentle Lamia judg'd, and Judg'd 
 
 aright 180 Lamia 1. 334 
 
 Judge. " Which is its own great judge and searcher 
 
 out 266 Hyp. 2. 130 
 
 And a nice judge in the age and smack of wine. 370 Otho 1. 2. 11 
 
 If I may Judge by liis so tragic bearing 372 Otho 1. 2. 89 
 
 Nor judge my open purposes awry 373 Otho 1. 2. 141 
 
 Of a Just Judge, and that will Otho be 394 Otho 3. 2. 105 
 
 1 ask, great judge, if you to-day have put 396 Otho 3. 2. 157 
 
 The rebel, but as dooming judge to give 433 Stephen 4. 20 
 
 Judge's, Put on a judge's brow, and use a tongue 421 Otho 5. 5. 145 
 
 Judgment. Not done already a sheer judgment on 
 
 thee? 409 Otho 4. 2. 96 
 
 Juggler. Juggler ! May I come near you ? On my 
 
 soul 397 Otho 3. 2. 205 
 
 Juggling, " Shut, shut those juggling eyes, thou 
 
 ruthless man ! 192 Lamia 2. 277 
 
 Juice. See also Berry-juice. 
 
 Know there Is richest Juice In poison-flowers. . . 197 Isa. 13. 8 
 
 The strong Iberian Juice, or mellow Greek ? 421 Otho 5. 5. 120 
 
 Stood a cool vessel of transparent juice 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 42 
 
 Juicy. Grows lush in Juicy stalks, I'll smoothly 
 
 steer 58 End. 1. 46 
 
 So cool a purple : taste these Juicy pears, 96 End. 2. 444 
 
 The comfortable green and Juicy hay 112 End. 3. 4 
 
 Cut by an Indian for its Juicy balm 209 Isa. 56. 8 
 
 Juliet. The glutted Cyclops, what care? — Juliet 
 
 leaning 83 End. 2. 27 
 
 Jumbled. Let it not be among the Jumbled heap . . 37 *0 Solitude 2 
 
 June. And in that nook, the very pride of June, . . 71 End. 1. 545 
 
 By shepherds is forgotten, when. In June 146 End. 4. 206 
 
 Made their cheeks paler by the break of June : 195 Isa. 4. 2 
 
 On the fairest time of June 243 Robin Hood 19 
 
 Or June that breaths out life for butterflies? . . . 288 'What is 11 
 
 Just In its mld-ilfe in the midst of June 298 Builder 27 
 
 A warmer June for me 343 Fanny 4. 8 
 
 Then to the tender ear of her June days, 388 Otho 2. 2. 136 
 
 Can make his June December. Here he comes. 434 Stephen 4. 58 
 
 June-grass. As daisies lurk'd in June-grass, buds 
 
 in treen ; 471 Cap and Bells 39. 5 
 
 June's. Grew, like a lusty flower in June's caress. 196 Isa. 9. 8 
 
 Jungles, Into the Jungles ; and her palanquin, 473 Cap and Bells 44. 6 
 
 Junius. And Junius Brutus, pretty well so so, .... 315 Reynolds 11 
 
 Junkets. And I love your Junkets mainly, 314 Devon 2. 2 
 
 Juno's. By Juno's smile I turn not — no, no, no — 143 End. 4. 93 
 Juno's proud birds are pecking pearly grain : . . 151 End. 4. 410 
 And warpt the ivory of a Juno's neck 310 'Oh, 1 10 
 
 Jupiter. For the boy Jupiter : and here, uudimm'd 96 End. 2. 449 
 Thy forehead, and to Jupiter cloud-borne 102 End. 2. 654 
 
Just 
 
 186 
 
 Keeps 
 
 Just. Just as two noble steeds, and palfreys twain, 13 Calidore 77 
 And now ! ah, I see It — you just now are stoop- 
 ing 15 Ladies 15 
 
 Just when the sun his farewell beam has darted : 24 Mathew 16 
 Just as the sun was from the east uprising ; . . 26 Mathew 80 
 
 And 'tis right just, for well Apollo linows 27 *E\ill many 45 
 
 Just like that bird am I in loss of time 30 Clarlse 15 
 
 Of friendly voices had just given place 52 Sleep 351 
 
 At nothing ; just as though the earnest frown 52 Sleep 382 
 Now while the early budders are just new, .... 58 End. 1. 41 
 
 Just so may love, although 'tis understood 78 End. 1. 832 
 
 And, therefore, was Just going ; when, behold ! 80 End. 1. 893 
 
 And just beyond, on light tiptoe divine 90 End. 2. 261 
 
 To slumbery pout ; just as the morning south . . 94 End. 2. 406 
 Then heighten'd just above the silvery heads . . 100 End. 2. 603 
 
 He threw himself, and just into the air 104 End. 2. 711 
 
 Of love-spangles, just off yon cape of trees 114 End. 3. 83 
 
 Just when the light of morn, with hum of bees, 123 End. 3. 419 
 
 Just within ken, they saw descending thick 134 End. 3. 820 
 
 Just when the sufferer begins to burn 155 End. 4. 533 
 
 Answering thus, just as the golden morrow 160 End. 4. 726 
 
 My kingdom's at Its death, and just it is 166 End. 4. 940 
 
 And solve and melt : — 'twas just as he foresaw. 188 Lamla 2. 162 
 
 Fell sick within the rose's just domain 195 Isa. 5. 2 
 
 Where beats the human heart, as If just there, 250 Hyp. 1. 43 
 Just where her falling hair might be outspread 252 Hyp. 1. 81 
 Just at the self-same beat of Time's wide wings 262 Hyp. 2. 1 
 
 Ever as if just rising from a sleep 262 Hyp. 2. 11 
 
 " Which by just right should come of mighty 
 
 Gods ; 270 Hyp. 2. 258 
 
 " Just opposite, an island of the sea, 270 Hyp. 2. 275 
 
 Just in its mid-life in the midst of June 298 Builder 27 
 
 Of passion-flower ; — just in time there sails . . 299 Builder 45 
 
 And a blush for just begun it 303 Apple 2. 4 
 
 Just fresh from the Banquet of Comus 313 'Spirit 2. 10 
 
 Ye tight little fairy just fresh from the dairy, 314 Devon 1. 3 
 Vapourous doth hide them, — just so much I wist 333 'Eead me 4 
 
 And now am sitting on you just to bate, 333 Ben Nevis 4 
 
 Let none else touch the just new-budded flower ; 344 Fanny 7. 6 
 The Princess grasp'd her switch, but just in time 350 Extempore 20 
 In chains, as just now stood that noble prince : 374 Otho 1. 2. 168 
 
 For he is just and noble. Fain would I 378 Otho 1. 3. 87 
 
 Has just return'd. He bids me say, bright Dame, 384 Otho 2. 2. 10 
 
 This is a little painful ; just too much 392 Otho 3. 2. 45 
 
 Of a just judge, and that will Otho be 394 Otho 3. 2. 105 
 
 Those tears will wash away a just resolve 421 Otho 5. 5. 143 
 
 Just when your knighthood is grown ripe and 
 
 full 432 Stephen 3. 36 
 
 To No. 7, just beyond the circus gay 437 Lovers 17 
 
 Where beats the human heart, as if just there, 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 345 
 Just where her fallen hair might spread In curls, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 380 
 
 Just as he made his vow, it 'gan to rain 467 Cap and Bells 25. 8 
 
 Just as it happen'd, true or else a bam ! 473 Cap and Bells 45. 2 
 
 And us'd, as we ourselves have just now said, 480 Cap and Bells 70. 6 
 " Just upon three o'clock a falling star 482 Cap and Bells 75. 1 
 
 Justice. And, Slglfred, with all his love of justice, 378 Otho 1. 3. 118 
 You again, Duke? Justice, most mighty Otho! 393 Otho 3. 2. 64 
 Great Otho ! I claim justice — Thou shalt have 't ! 394 Otho 3. 2. 90 
 
 The Priest of Justice, will Immolate her 422 Otho 5. 5. 154 
 
 Where the Chief Justice on his knees and hands 
 
 doth crawl 484 Cap and Bells 85. 9 
 
 Justly. Hush ! no exclaim — yet, justly mightst thou 
 
 call 96 End. 2. 471 
 
 We have no eloquence to colour justly 379 Otho 1. 3. 128 
 
 Juts. And many other juts of aged stone 316 Reynolds 47 
 
 Jutting. And now he turns a jutting point of land, 12 Calidore 64 
 
 Upon a misty, jutting head of land— 87 End. 2. 163 
 
 And torrent, and ten thousand jutting shapes, 101 End. 2. 628 
 Crag jutting forth to crag, and rocks that seem'd 262 Hyp. 2. 10 
 
 E 
 
 Kaims. Do it, De Kaims, I will not budge an inch. 431 Stephen 3. 17 
 Come not near me, De Kaims, for by the price 431 Stephen 3. 21 
 Stephen — me — prisoner. Certes, De Kaims, . . . 431 Stephen 3. 31 
 The Earl of Glocester. Stab to the hilts, De 
 
 Kaims 432 Stephen 3. 44 
 
 Kamtschatcan. To some Kamtschatcan Missionary 
 
 Church, 318 Reynolds 108 
 
 Kate. When Kate Eyebrow keeps a coach 309 Folly 11 
 
 Keel. And now the sharp keel of his little boat ... 11 Calidore 19 
 
 Shone like the bubbling foam about a keel 273 Hyp. 2. 354 
 
 Keel'd. And golden keel'd, is left unlaunch'd and 
 
 dry 83 End. 2. 21 
 
 Keels. Where distant ships do seem to show their 
 
 keels 8*1 stood 211 
 
 Keen, Keen, fitful gusts are whisp'rlng here and 
 
 there 38 *Keen, fitful 1 
 
 And half discovered wings, and glances keen. . . 39 Early Hour 8 
 His nervy knees there lay a boar-spear keen. ... 61 End. 1. 174 
 Stiff-hoiden shields, far-piercing spears, keen 
 
 blades, 83 End. 2. 9 
 
 Too keen In beauty, for thy sliver prow 88 End. 2. 181 
 
 Where with thy silver bow and arrows keen ... 01 End. 2. 304 
 Alecto'a serpents ; ravishments more keen 108 End. 2. 875 
 
 Keen— co»*te«ed. 
 
 So In they hurried all, maz'd, curious and keen : 188 Lamla 2. 156 
 Keen, cruel, perceant, stinging : she, as well . . . 192 Lamla 2. 301 
 
 Honour to the archer keen ! 245 Robin Hood 54 
 
 There is a triple sight In blindness keen ; 312 Homer 12 
 
 Cures not his keen Impatience to behold 384 Otho 2. 2. 12 
 
 Mustachios, ear-ring, nose-ring, and his sabre 
 
 keen 489 Cap and Bells 31. 9 
 
 Of majesty, by dint of passion keen 471 Cap and Bells 39. 7 
 
 While here and there clear trumpets blow a keen 
 
 alarm 479 Cap and Bells 64. 9 
 
 Keener. Who cost her mother Tellus keener pangs, 263 Hyp. 2. 64 
 
 Keen-eyed, Which sages and keen-eyed astrologers 259 Hyp. 1. 278 
 Of your keen-eyed suspicion, — she Is naught ! 384 Otho 2. 1. 146 
 
 Keenly, Blush keenly, as with some warm kiss sur- 
 
 prls'd 275 Hyp. 3. 22 
 
 Keep, See also Kepen. 
 
 And let long grass grow round the roots to keep 
 
 them 3*1 stood 32 
 
 And keep that fiend Despondence far aloof. 20 Hope 12 
 
 May seem a span ; let me thy vigils keep 37 'O Solitude 6 
 
 Like whispers of the household gods that keep . . 37 Brothers 3 
 
 Against all doubtlngs, and will keep alive 47 Sleep 160 
 
 Keep Sleep aloof : but more than that there came 53 Sleep 397 
 
 Pass into nothingness ; but still will keep 57 End. 1. 3 
 
 Where no man went ; and if from shepherd's keep 59 End. 1. 68 
 To keep off mildews, and all weather harms : ... 64 End. 1. 284 
 
 My soul to keep In its resolved course." 70 End. 1. 488 
 
 Holding his forehead, to keep off the burr 86 End. 2. 138 
 
 A thousand Powers keep religious state 113 End. 3. 30 
 
 Keep hack thine influence, and do not blind .... 117 End. 3. 182 
 
 Had time to keep him in amazed ken, 118 End. 3. 216 
 
 And keep me as a chosen food to draw 119 End. 3. 264 
 
 Tall chesnuts keep away the sun and moon : — 146 End. 4. 207 
 
 Wide pinions to keep here ; nor do I dread 150 End. 4. 356 
 
 Where those eyes are the brightest far that keep 155 End. 4. 541 
 
 " To keep it unafCronted, unassail'd 173 Lamia 1. 101 
 
 " Her hair in weird syrops, that would keep 173 Lamla 1. 107 
 
 " Of thine harmonious sisters keep in tune 178 Lamla 1. 266 
 
 " Old Apollonius — from him keep me hid." 186 Lamla 2. 101 
 
 Could keep him off so long? They spake a tale 203 Isa. 33. 4 
 While still her gaze on Porphyro would keep ; 225 St. Agnes 34. 7 
 Where Beauty cannot keep her lustrous eyes, . .231 Nightingale 3. 9 
 And sometimes like a gleaner thou dost keep .... 261 Hyp. 1. 347 
 " Meantime I will keep watch on thy bright sun, 246 Autumn 2. 8 
 
 Dungeon'd in opaque element, to keep 262 Hyp. 2. 23 
 
 " That did both drown and keep alive my ears. 270 Hyp. 2. 277 
 Keep thy chains burst, and boldly say thou art 
 
 free ; 284 Peace 12 
 
 To keep the reader In so sweet a place 292 *Thls pleasant 3 
 
 That I have not the cloudy winds to keep 293 Elgin 2. 7 
 
 The tapers keep aside, an hour and more 298 Builder 31 
 
 And keep our souls in one eternal pant ! 307 *0 that 12 
 
 And keep his vision clear from speck, his Inward 
 
 sight unblind 328 Highlands 48 
 
 Moon ! keep wide thy golden ears — 336 Prophecy 10 
 
 Though the woollen that will keep 337 Prophecy 22 
 
 And see If it can keep 337 Prophecy 39 
 
 Ah ! keep that hand unravlshed at the least ; . . 343 Fanny 3. 3 
 
 Dare keep its wretched home 344 Fanny 6. 5 
 
 Then, loveliest ! keep me free, 344 Fanny 6. 7 
 
 Ever gently-drows'd doth keep 358 Faeries 54 
 
 Keep ye with your frozen breath 358 Faeries 66 
 
 Keep it, my brightest daughter ; it may prove . . 370 Otho 1. 2. 19 
 
 To keep thy strength upon Its pedestal 374 Otho 1. 2. 165 
 
 So keep your wits at work, for your own sake, 402 Otho 4. 1. 64 
 Fiends keep you company ! And you ! And you ! 405 Otho 4. 1. 183 
 
 Keep fearful and aloof from his last gaze, 412 Otho 5. 2. 13 
 
 Why will ye keep me from my darling child ? ... 415 Otho 5. 4. 10 
 
 And most especially we must keep clear 415 Otho 5. 4. 21 
 
 Behave as all were happy ; keep your eyes 418 Otho 5. 5. 15 
 
 Which by thy wisdom I will ever keep 432 Stephen 4. 9 
 
 Not keep me there : 438 *What can 9 
 
 " Spin round, the stars their ancient courses 
 
 teeP 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 419 
 
 " Fetch me that Ottoman, and prithee keep 474 Cap and Bells 48. 4 
 
 But rather on your journey keep you warm : . . . 477 Cap and Bells 68. 4 
 And fists in the short ribs keep up the yell and 
 
 pother 485 Cap and Bells 86. 9 
 
 Keepeth. Who keepeth clos'd a wond'rous rlddle- 
 
 iJook 217 St. Agnes 15. 4 
 
 Keeping, So keeping up an interchange of favours, 5 *I stood 85 
 
 Keeping secret what Is fair 19 *Hadst thou 60 
 
 And she her half-discover'd revels keeping 34 *Many the 12 
 
 Keeping a silence round a sleeping maid ; 44 Sleep 68 
 
 Or keeping watch among those starry seven, . . 103 End. 2. 689 
 Keeping In wait whole days for Neptune's voice, 121 End. 3. 365 
 
 Keeps. It was a poet's house who keeps the keys . . 52 Sleep 364 
 At the bath's edge, and keeps a gentle motion . . 52 Sleep 375 
 
 That keeps us from our homes ethereal ; 66 End. 1. 361 
 
 In tender pressure. And as a willow keeps .... 69 End. 1. 446 
 
 To one, who keeps within his stedfast aim 79 End. 1. 848 
 
 Keeps head against the freshets. Sick and wan 201 Isa. 27. 5 
 
 It keeps eternal whisperings around 295 Sea 1 
 
 When Kate Eyebrow keeps a coach, 309 Folly 11 
 
Keeps 
 
 187 
 
 King 
 
 Keeps — continued. 
 
 She keeps so white and pert — 329 Gadfly 11. 2 
 
 To-day, at the Duke Conrad's, where he keeps . . 378 Otho 1. 3. 92 
 My father keeps away : good friend, ah ! Slgl- 
 
 fred ! 420 Otho 5. 5. 109 
 
 Keeps elbow-room amid our eager swords 429 Stephen 2. 36 
 
 " But one of our whole eagle-brood still keeps . .455 Fall Hyp. 2. 13 
 
 Reep-aake. To pick up the keep-sake Intended for 
 
 me 15 Ladies 16 
 
 Ken. With many joys for him : the warder's ken . . 12 Calidore 56 
 
 When a new planet swims into his ken ; 39 Chapman 10 
 
 With thee into the ken of heavenly powers, . . . 106 End. 2. 796 
 
 Has thy fair face within Its tranquil ken 114 End. 3. 64 
 
 Had time to keep him In amazed ken 118 End. 3. 216 
 
 Just within ken, they saw descending thick 134 End. 3. 820 
 
 Ah ! ken ye what I met the day 324 Galloway 1 
 
 A power within me of enormous ken 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 303 
 
 Kent. " Sire, you must be in Kent by twelve o'clock 
 
 at noon." 476 Cap and Bells 55. 9 
 
 Through the wide air to Kent this morn I 
 
 glide ! " 477 Cap and Bells 59. 5 
 
 Kepen. See also Keep. 
 
 Kepen in soiltarinesse, 342 St. Mark 106 
 
 Kept. Kept off dismay, and terror, and alarm 15 Calidore 145 
 
 Kept with such sweet privacy 19 *Hadst thou 27 
 
 And some kept up a shrilly mellow sound 61 End. 1. 146 
 
 Stedfast upon the matted turf he kept, 61 End. 1. 151 
 
 But in the self-same fixed trance he kept 67 End. 1. 403 
 
 So kept me stedfast in that airy trance, 72 End. 1. 585 
 
 That kept my spirit in are hurst — that I 88 Bud. 2. 186 
 
 And that of all things 'tis kept secretest 99 End. 2. 572 
 
 He kept an anxious ear. The humming tone . . . 109 End. 2. 916 
 
 There was a cooler light ; and so he kept 112 End. 2. 1019 
 
 As if the ministring stars kept not apart 114 End. 3. 50 
 
 And so he kept, until the rosy veils 115 End. 3. 112 
 
 He onward kept ; wooing these thoughts to steal 116 End. 3. 140 
 
 Which kept as fixedly as rocky marge 118 End. 3. 224 
 
 Had he then wrong'd a heart where sorrow kept? 120 End. 3. 284 
 
 And so I kept 146 End. 4. 185 
 
 And, save when Bacchus kept his ivy tent, 147 End. 4. 240 
 
 And kept his rosy terms in idle langulshment. 176 Lamia 1. 199 
 
 Saving a tythe which love still open kept 182 Lamia 2. 24 
 
 Kept up among the guests, discoursing low .... 189 Lamia 2. 201 
 
 With love, and kept all phantom fear aloof 204 Isa. 37. 2 
 
 She drench'd away : — and still she comb'd, and 
 
 kept 208 Isa. 51. 7 
 
 Sweet Basil, which her tears kept ever wet 208 Isa. 52. 8 
 
 And all night kept awake, for sinners' sake to 
 
 grieve 212 St. Agnes 3. 9 
 
 But one of the whole mammoth-brood still kept 254 Hyp. 1. 164 
 
 Lifted his curved lids, and kept them wide 261 Hyp. 1. 351 
 
 Until it ceas'd ; and still he kept them wide : . . 261 Hyp. 1. 352 
 Each one kept shroud, nor to his neighbour gave 263 Hyp. 2. 39 
 
 Affrighted, kept her still, and let him pass 265 Hyp. 2. 99 
 
 " And the which book ye know I ever kept .... 266 Hyp. 2. 137 
 Beneath his white soft temples, stedfast kept 278 Hyp. 3. 122 
 
 Kept undulation round his eager neck 279 Hyp. 3. 132 
 
 He kept little fishes 322 Myself 3. 3 
 
 Meanwhile Love kept her dearly with his wings, 336 Eonsard 5 
 
 And kept his weeks of Ember 362 'Tou say 2. 4 
 
 The Emperor's pardon, Ludolph kept aloof 367 Otho 1. 1. 99 
 
 And kept in thraldom by our enemy, 375 Otho 1. 2. 194 
 
 Kept danger all aloof from Otho's head 376 Otho 1. 3. 22 
 
 No, obstinate boy, you shall be kept cag'd up, . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 88 
 And therefore kept from me your demon's plot 404 Otho 4. 1. 138 
 
 If impious prince no bound or limit kept, 461 Cap and Bells 2. 4 
 
 Kept reconnoitring us — doubled our guard — . . . 482 Cap and Bells 76. 6 
 Lighted our torches, and kept up a shout 482 Cap and Bells 76. 7 
 
 Kernel. The kernel of his hopes, how more than 
 
 vile: 87Eud. 2. 146 
 
 ' For wine, for wine we left our kernel tree ; . . 147 End. 4. 232 
 
 At last they felt the kernel of the grave, 207 Isa. 48. 7 
 
 With a sweet kernel ; to set budding more 245 Autumn 1. 8 
 
 And by the kernel of thine earthly love, 302 Milton 20 
 
 Kettle. Of Fish a pretty Kettle 323 Myself 3. 30 
 
 A Kettle— 323 Myself 3. 31 
 
 A Kettle 323 Myself 3. 32 
 
 Of Fish a pretty Kettle 323 Myself 3. 33 
 
 A Kettie ! 323 Myself 3. 34 
 
 Kettledrum (Kettle-drum). " Dropp'd my gold 
 
 watch, and klU'd a kettledrum — 482 Cap and Bells 78. 1 
 
 The kettle-drum, and far-heard clarinet 224 St. Agnes 29. 7 
 
 Key. Till, so unwilling, thou unturn'dst the key ? 35 Hunt 7 
 
 Restraint ! Imprisoned liberty ! great key 69 End. 1. 456 
 
 The key turns, and the door upon its hinges 
 
 groans 228 St. Agnes 41. 9 
 
 Turn the key deftly in the oiled wards 345 'O soft 13 
 
 Or the deep key of Jove's sonorous mouth, .... 418 Otho 5. 5. 25 
 
 Keys. It was a poet's house who keeps the keys . . 52 Sleep 354 
 
 Kid, For ever : let our fate stop here — a kid 158 End. 4. 633 
 
 Kill. Blood of those whose eyes can kill 20 *Hadst thou 68 
 
 His first touch of the earth went nigh to kill. . . 157 End. 4. 614 
 
 The little sweet doth kill much bitterness ; 197 Isa. 13. 2 
 
 To kill Lorenzo, and there bury him 200 Isa. 22. 8 
 
 I am no jealous fool to kill you both 387 Otho 2. 2. 88 
 
 Kill me. No ! what? upon our Marriage-night! 414 Otho 5. 2. 51 
 
 Kill — continued. 
 Too heavy a sigh would kill him — or do worse. 415 Otho 5. 4. 19 
 What can I do to kill it and be free 438 "What can 5 
 
 Kill'd. KlU'd a man-cook, a page, and broke a jar, . . 482 Cap and Bells 75. 3 
 " Dropp'd my gold watch, and kill'd a kettle- 
 drum — 482 Cap and Bells 78. 1 
 
 Kills, By an immortal sickness which kills not ; 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 258 
 
 Kin. 'Twas Bacchus and his kin ! 146 End. 4. 199 
 
 (Lycius was gone to summon all his kin) 186 Lamia 2. 112 
 
 Kind. See also Human-kind. 
 
 Spenser I thy brows are arched, open, kind, 10 Induction 49 
 
 When the kind voice of good Sir Clerlmond .... 13 Calidore 99 
 But when I see thee meek, and kind, and tender, 22 *Womau 9 
 Should e'er the fine-eyed maid to me be kind, . . 25 Mathew 35 
 
 Kind Hunt was shut in prison, yet has he, 35 Hunt 2 
 
 And there shall be a kind memorial graven 50 Sleep 280 
 
 From those kind eyes,— the very home and haunt 69 End. 1. 472 
 Of kind and passionate looks ; to count, and 
 
 count 74 End. 1. 657 
 
 Without one muse's smile, or kind behest 84 End. 2. 37 
 
 Is coming fresh upon me : be kind 117 End. 3. 181 
 
 Eheum to kind eyes, a sting to humane thought, 120 End. 3. 286 
 To sue thee to his heart ? Kind stranger-youth ! 123 End. 3. 401 
 
 Cupid well-natured, my Adonis kind ; 187 End. 3. 919 
 
 Of Nereids were about him, in kind strife 139 End. 3. 1014 
 
 She is so constant to me, and so kind : 146 End. 4. 178 
 
 But ah ! she is so constant and so kind 146 End. 4. 181 
 
 Fair Melody ! kind Syren ! I've no choice ; 149 End. 4. 300 
 
 To think thee kind, but ah, it will not do ! 160 End. 4. 737 
 
 Of DIan's sisterhood ; and, kind lady 165 End. 4. 886 
 
 I owe to the kind Poet who has set 288 'Minutes are 5 
 
 Kind sister ! aye, this third name says you are ; 319 Acrostic 17 
 
 Nor be pathetic, my kind benefactor 368 Otho 1. 1. 110 
 
 As now I see it. Be not kind to me — 382 Otho 2. 1. 101 
 
 A kind forbearance, holy Abbot — come 415 Otho 5. 4. 6 
 
 " Will I be kind to thee for thy good will 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 242 
 
 Kindest. With you, kindest friends, in idea I muse ; 15 Ladies 6 
 
 Kindest Alpheus, for should I obey 110 End. 2. 959 
 
 Of dying Echo, echoed. Kindest master ! 406 Otho 4. 2. 14 
 
 Kindled. " Sepulchred, where no kindled incense 
 
 burns 186 Lamia 2. 95 
 
 Kindly. In spray that the wild fiower kindly be- 
 dews 15 Ladles 8 
 
 O kindly muse ! let not my weak tongue faulter 60 End. 1. 128 
 
 Will mingle kindly with the meadow air 142 End. 4. 83 
 
 Give me your hand, and let this kindly grasp . . 373 Otho 1. 2. 121 
 
 Kindness. See also Loving-kindness. 
 
 And mourn the fearful dearth of human kindness 25 Mathew 62 
 Or known your kindness, what might I have 
 
 been 7 32 Clarke 73 
 
 So faint a kindness, such a meek surrender 142 End. 4. 73 
 
 The edge of his sharp wrath to eager kindness. 366 Otho 1. 1. 53 
 But this so sudden kindness makes me dumb. . . 370 Otho 1. 2. 30 
 
 Poor cancel for his kindness to my youth 376 Otho 1. 3. 41 
 
 He hath lov'd me, and I have shown him kind- 
 ness ; 377 Otho 1. 3. 59 
 
 Kindred. When to thy haunts two kindred spirits 
 
 fiee 37 *0 Solitude 14 
 
 Amongst them 7 Feelest not a kindred pain, . . 142 End. 4. 62 
 Among her kindred, wonder'd that such dower . . 209 Isa. 57. 6 
 But there came one, who with a kindred hand 250 Hyp. 1. 23 
 Annuls all feel of kindred. What Is son, — .... 381 Otho 2. 1. 63 
 But there came one who, with a kindred hand 451 Pall Hyp. 1. 328 
 
 Kinds. Sweet-smelling, whose pure kinds I could 
 
 not know 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 34 
 
 Klne. Kissing dead things to life. The sleeping 
 
 kine 114 End. 3. 57 
 
 King, See also Sea-King. 
 
 Beneath its rich shade did King Oberon languish, 17 Shell 26 
 
 Show'd me that epic was of all the king, 31 Clarke 66 
 
 Hear us, O satyr king ! 64 End. 1. 278 
 
 Sure never since king Neptune held his state . . 131 End. 3. 726 
 And then a hymn. " King of the stormy sea ! . . 137 End. 3. 943 
 
 shell-borne King sublime ! 138 End. 3. 965 
 
 Aquarius ! to whom king Jove has given 156 End. 4. 582 
 
 King of the butterflies ; but by this gloom, 167 End. 4. 952 
 
 Before king Oheron's bright diadem, 171 Lamia 1. 3 
 
 " Saturn, look up ! — though wherefore, poor old 
 
 King? 251 Hyp. 1. 52 
 
 " Be of ripe progress — Saturn must be King. . . 253 Hyp. 1. 125 
 " But for this reason, that thou art the King, 268 Hyp. 2. 184 
 
 At sight of the dejected King of Day 274 Hyp. 2. 380 
 
 So scared, he sent for that " Good King of Cats " 291 *Before he 5 
 Is an equal, be he King, 207 Poet 4 
 
 1 lead the life of a king ! 309 Daisy 2. 2 
 
 Scolds as King David pray'd, to chouse 330 Gadfly 12. 3 
 
 PIcklock'd a faery's boudour — now no king, . . . 350 Extempore 37 
 
 O King of Othaiete — tho' a Mule 351 Extempore 79 
 
 ' Aye every inch a King ' — tho' ' Fortune's 
 
 fool ' — 351 Extempore 80 
 
 Not as their leader merely, but their king ; .... 373 Otho 1. 2. 133 
 
 Still understand me. King of Hungary, 373 Otho 1. 2. 140 
 
 Each one himself a king in embryo, 377 Otho 1. 3. 77 
 
 The king — aye, now our king, — ^but still your 
 
 slave 384 Otho 2. 2. 8 
 
King 
 
 188 
 
 Kneel 
 
 King — continued. 
 
 To-day, for the first day, I am a king, 387 Otho 2. 2. 107 
 
 Whither ? To fetch King Gersa to the feast. . . 390 Otho 3. 1. 47 
 
 If ever king was happy, that am I ! 391 otho 3. 2. 17 
 
 My Lord ! Most noble Earl ! The King — The 
 
 Empress greets — 428 Stephen 2. 9 
 
 What of the King? He sole and lone maintains 428 Stephen 2. 10 
 
 Being a king, I will not yield alive 431 Stephen 3. 23 
 
 Thou think'st it brave to take a breathing king, 431 Stephen 3. 27 
 
 Death as a sovereign right unto a king 432 Stephen 3. 41 
 
 Once more for the fallen king — Your pardon. 
 
 Brother, 433 Stephen 4. 17 
 
 " And with slow pace approach our fallen King, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 334 
 " Saturn 1 look up — and for what, poor lost 
 
 King? 452 Pall Hyp. 1. 354 
 
 Castled her king with such a vixen look 483 Cap and Bells 79. 2 
 
 Kingdom, Of all his kingdom. Long in misery . . 122 End. 3. 378 
 
 And sceptre of this kingdom ! " Venus said, 136 End. 3. 898 
 
 His faded eyes, and saw his kingdom gone 252 Hyp. 1. 90 
 
 Making the triple kingdom brightly smile ? 284 Peace 4 
 
 And kingdom over all the Realms of verse 318 Acrostic 7 
 
 Across the gold Autumn's whole Kingdom of 
 
 corn ? 361 "Which of 6 
 
 You would not wear a crown, or rule a kingdom. 367 Otho 1. 1. 75 
 When the whole kingdom, centred in ourself, . . . 381 Otho 2. 1. 65 
 Come on ! Farewell my kingdom, and all hall 431 Stephen 3. 9 
 And look'd around and saw his kingdom gone, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 401 
 
 Kingdom's. My kingdom's at its death, and Just 
 
 It is 166 End. 4. 940 
 
 Of the wide kingdom's rule and government, . . 432 Stephen 4. 12 
 
 Kingdoms. And many goodly states and kingdoms 
 
 seen ; 39 Chapman 2 
 
 We dance before him thorough kingdoms wide : — 147 End. 4. 225 
 
 King-flsher. There the king-fisher saw his plumage 
 
 bright 21 'Now Morning 10 
 
 Kingly, And I could witness his most kingly hour, 71 End. 1. 549 
 
 King's, A chieftain king's : beneath his breast, half 
 
 bare 61 End. 1. 172 
 
 And King's telgn 313 Telgnmouth 1. 3 
 
 But he has never been a King's son since .... 350 Extempore 34 
 Its threatening edge against a good King's quiet : 381 Otho 2. 1. 50 
 
 Kings. And they shall be accounted poet kings ... 49 Sleep 267 
 
 The kings of Inde their jewel-sceptres vail 148 End. 4. 263 
 
 A shielded scutcheon blush'd with blood of 
 
 queens and kings 221 St. Agnes 24. 9 
 
 Give thy kings law — leave not uncurbed the 
 
 great ; 284 Peace 13 
 
 With such a richness that the cloudy Kings . . . 336 Ronsard 7 
 
 I saw pale kings, and princes too 356 Belle Dame 10. 1 
 
 The little prologue to a line of kings 370 Otho 1. 2. 20 
 
 kings and princes of this fev'rous world 372 Otho 1. 2. 100 
 
 Kinsfolk. " Or friends or kinsfolk on the cltled 
 
 earth 185 Lamia 2. 90 
 
 Enquire of friends and kinsfolk ; how they fared 384 Otho 2. 2. 18 
 Kirtle. Spread a green kirtle to the minstrelsy : . . . 176 Lamia 1. 188 
 
 Fell her kirtle to her feet 240 Fancy 87 
 
 Kiss. See also Kissen. 
 
 Who feel their arms, and breasts, and kiss and 
 
 stare 9*1 stood 229 
 
 They brought their happy burthens. What a 
 
 kiss 13 Calidore 80 
 
 He gave each damsel's hand so warm a kiss 15 Calidore 147 
 
 'Twas but to kiss my hand, dear George, to you ! 30 •Pull many 142 
 
 1 was distracted ; madly did I kiss 74 End. 1. 653 
 
 Of music's kiss impregnates the free winds, .... 77 End. 1. 784 
 
 If human souls did never kiss and greet? 79 End. 1. 842 
 
 One kiss brings honey-dew from burled days. . . 83 End. 2. 7 
 The first long kiss, warm firstling, to renew . . 97 End. 2. 491 
 These toying hands and kiss their smooth excess? 104 End. 2. 743 
 What! dost thou move? dost kiss? O bliss! O 
 
 pain ! 105 End. 2. 773 
 
 Nor knew that nests were built. Now a soft 
 
 kiss— 106 End. 2. 806 
 
 Aye, by that kiss, I vow an endless bliss, 106 End. 2. 807 
 
 My head, and kiss death's foot. Love ! love, fare- 
 well ! 119 End. 3. 275 
 
 How dying I shall kiss that lilly hand.— 144 End. 4. 118 
 
 He could not help but kiss her : then he grew 153 End. 4. 449 
 
 He could not help but kiss her and adore 153 End. 4. 455 
 
 My river-lilly bud ! one human kiss ! 158 End. 4. 664 
 
 Was the warm tremble of a devout kiss, — .... 161 End. 4. 744 
 
 Of grief, to last thee to my kiss again 163 End. 4. 810 
 
 " Aye, a sweet kiss — you see your mighty woes. 183 Lamia 2. 55 
 " I'll visit thee for this, and kiss thine eyes, ... 206 Isa. 42. 7 
 Perchance speak, kneel, touch, kiss — in sooth 
 
 such things have been 215 St. Agnes 9. 9 
 
 Bold Lover, never, never canst thou kiss 233 Grecian Urn 2. 7 
 
 Blush keenly, as with some warm kiss surprls'd. 275 Hyp. 3. 22 
 Yet would I kneel and kiss thy gentle hand ! . . 287 Laurel 14 
 
 A kiss should bud upon the tree of love, 308 'O ! were 8 
 
 And a kiss from the stranger, as off he went . . . 310 'The stranger 4. 3 
 
 And kiss on a grass green pillow 315 Devon 4. 4 
 
 Runnels may kiss the grass on shelves and shal- 
 lows clear 326 Highlands 15 
 
 Whlsper'd I, and strove to kiss 332 Statfa 22 
 
 Kiss — -continued. 
 
 Dear Madam, I must kiss you, faith I must ! ... 335 Ben Nevis 51 
 
 His fiinty back — and I shall kiss and snub 335 Ben Nevis 66 
 
 While I kiss to the melody, aching all through ! 346 •Hush 3. 8 
 
 And dance and kiss and love as faeries do 349 Extempore 3 
 
 For winds to kiss and grateful bees to feed, . . . 360 Fame 2. 10 
 
 Squeeze as lovers should — O kiss 362 'You say 5. 3 
 
 Kiss your fair hand and lady fortune's too 370 Otho 1. 2. 16 
 
 Conrad, I owe thee much. To kiss that hand, 374 Otho 1. 2. 179 
 And kiss the courtier's missal, its silk steps? ... 377 Otho 1. 3. 65 
 By Heavens, I'd rather kiss Duke Conrad's slip- 
 
 per. 
 
 . 379 Otho 2. 1. 13 
 
 Kiss down his eyelids ! Was he not thy love? . . 412 Otho 5. 2. 11 
 'Tls natural men should whisper; at the kiss . .418 Otho 5. 5. 28 
 Of love, your kiss, — those hands, those eyes di- 
 vine 440 *I cry 7 
 
 To kiss a mortal's lips, when such were in their 
 
 prime 464 Cap and Bells 11. 9 
 
 Or kiss thine eyes, or count thy locks, tress after 
 
 tress?" 466 Cap and Bells 19. 9 
 
 Kiss'd, See also Kist, 
 
 It melted from his grasp : her hand he kiss'd, 154 End. 4. 509 
 And, horror ! kiss'd his own — he was alone. . . . 154 End. 4. 510 
 Peona kiss'd, and bless'd with fair good night : 168 End. 4. 997 
 Her brother kiss'd her too, and knelt adown . . . 168 End. 4. 998 
 She kiss'd it with a lip more chill than stone, 207 Isa. 47. 3 
 
 Pale Isabella kiss'd It, and low moan'd 207 Isa. 50. 7 
 
 Sighing all day — and still she kiss'd, and wept. 208 Isa. 51. 8 
 
 Nor suffer thy pale forehead to be kiss'd 247 Melancholy 1. 3 
 
 And Miss Chip has kiss'd the sawyer 309 Polly 19 
 
 And kiss'd it all unheard 310 'The stranger 1. 4 
 
 He kiss'd my lady's cherry lips 310 *The stranger 2. 3 
 
 And kiss'd 'em all unheard 310 'The stranger 2. 4 
 
 I kiss'd you oft and gave you white peas ; 346 *I had 9 
 
 Pale were the lips I kiss'd, and fair the form . . 349 Dante 13 
 
 So kiss'd to sleep 355 Belle Dame 8. 4 
 
 Of Nineveh new kiss'd the parted clouds ! 383 Otho 2. 1. 133 
 
 The cool wine, kiss'd off with a soldier's smack ; 392 Otho 3. 2. 30 
 They kiss'd nine times the carpet's velvet face 471 Cap and Bells 39. 1 
 
 Kissen, See also Kiss. 
 
 And kissen devoute the holy croce 342 St Mark 107 
 
 Kisses, And when again your dewiness he kisses, 4 *I stood 53 
 That follow'd thine, and thy dear shepherd's 
 
 kisses : 9 *I stood 240 
 
 Is, the clear fountains' interchanging kisses, ... 27 'Pull many 48 
 To woo sweet kisses from averted faces, — .... 45 Sleep 106 
 " No sighs but sigh-warm kisses, or light noise 82 End. 1. 967 
 
 When yet a child, I heard that kisses drew 160 End. 4. 738 
 
 Favour from thee, and so I kisses gave 160 End. 4. 739 
 
 Before three swiftest kisses he had told 168 End. 4. 1001 
 
 And ready still past kisses to outnumber 235 Psyche 19 
 
 A dirge of kisses 294 'Think not 5. 4 
 
 They never pout for kisses— 362 *You say 3. 4 
 
 [With kisses four Belle Dame 8. 4] 
 
 Kissing. Kissing thy dally food from Naiad's pearly 
 
 hands 26 Mathew 93 
 
 Fondling and kissing every doubt away ; 104 End. 2. 735 
 
 Between her kissing breasts, and every charm . . 110 End. 2. 947 
 Kissing dead things to life. The sleeping kine, 114 End. 3. 57 
 
 Her ready eggs, before I'll kissing snatch 140 End. 3. 1026 
 
 Prom kissing cymbals made a merry din — .... 146 End. 4. 198 
 
 Nightshade with the woodbine kissing ; 300 Opposltes 14 
 
 And we have the prime of the kissing time 304 Apple 4. 3 
 
 But 'hind the door I love kissing more 314 Devon 2. 3 
 
 Kist. See also Kiss'd, 
 
 And how they kist each other's tremulous eyes : 6 *I stood 146 
 
 The sun, when first he kist away the tears 34 *Many the 2 
 
 To him her dripping hand she softly kist 85 End. 2. 101 
 
 She kist the sea-nymph's cheek, — who sat her 
 
 down 136 End. 3. 896 
 
 Kitchen. " He 's in the kitchen, or the Lord knows 
 
 where," — 470 Cap and Bells 35. 7 
 
 Kites. To muster kites and eagles 'gainst my head? 382 Otho 2. 1. 87 
 
 Knapsack. In his Knapsack 321 Myself 1. 6 
 
 This Knapsack 321 Myself 1. 18 
 
 Knee, More boisterous than a lover's bended knee ; 49 Sleep 260 
 Those who would watch. Perhaps, the trembling 
 
 knee 65 End. 1. 337 
 
 Of knee from knee, nor ankles pointing light ; . . 94 End. 2. 401 
 Yet no — as I breathe I will press thy fair knee, 290 Wylie 4. 3 
 
 Knee-bent. Submissive of knee-bent obeisance, . . . .484 Cap and Bells 84. 6 
 
 Kneel. Of thy wide heaven — Should I rather kneel 44 Sleep 49 
 
 " I saw Osirian Egypt kneel adown 148 End. 4. 257 
 
 I cannot choose but kneel here and adore 149 End. 4. 302 
 
 Here will I kneel, for thou redeemed hast 158 End. 4. 649 
 
 I'll kneel to Vesta, for a flame of fire ; 159 End. 4. 701 
 
 Perchance speak, kneel, touch, kiss — in sooth 
 
 such things have been 215 St. Agnes 9. 9 
 
 " Walt here, my child, with patience ; kneel In 
 
 prayer 219 St. Agnes 20. 7 
 
 Yet would I kneel and kiss thy gentle hand ! ... 287 Laurel 14 
 
 And let me kneel, and let me pray to thee 310 'Asleep 2 
 
 Why do I anger him when I should kneel ? 402 Otho 4. 1. 75 
 
 In thy resolved looks — Yes, I could kneel 410 Otho 5. 1. 5 
 
Eneel'd 
 
 189 
 
 Enow 
 
 Kneel'd. See also Kneeled, Knelt. 
 
 Kneel'd down teside it, and with tendercst force 133 End. 3. 779 
 Kneeled. See alto Kneel'd, Knelt. 
 
 And so she kneeled, with her locks all hoar 207 Isa. 48. 4 
 
 Kneeling. One, kneeling to a lyre, touch'd the 
 
 strings, 95 End. 2. 420 
 
 From his green prison, and here kneeling down 142 End. 4. 69 
 And that fair kneeling Goddess ; and then spake, 252 Hyp. 1. 92 
 
 And that fair kneeling Goddess at his feet 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 403 
 
 Knees. Ah, what a task ! upon my hended knees, 51 Sleep 310 
 His nervy knees there lay a hoar-spear keen. . . 61 End. 1. 174 
 Then takes his lamp, and rlseth from his knees, 212 St. Agnes 2. 2 
 Her rich attire creeps rustling to her knees : . . . 222 St. Agnes 26. 5 
 Upon his knees he sank, pale as smooth-sculp- 
 tured stone 225 St. Agnes 33. 9 
 
 To those who woo her with too slavish knees, . . 360 Fame 1. 2 
 
 The rehel lords, on bended knees, received 367 Otho 1. 1. 98 
 
 Because I cannot flatter with bent knees 372 Otho 1. 2. 106 
 
 " Thou standest safe beneath this statue's 
 
 knees." 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 181 
 
 " For the broad marble knees ; and who thou art, 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 214 
 Where the Chief Justice on his knees and hands 
 
 doth crawl 484 Cap and Bells 85. 9 
 
 Knell. Though my own knell they be — this cannot 
 
 last— 416 Otho 5. 4. 42 
 
 Knelling. " While little sounds of life are round 
 
 me knelling 205 Isa. 39. 4 
 
 Knelt. See also Kneel'd, Kneeled, 
 
 The penitent shower fell, as down he knelt 120 End. 3. 289 
 
 I knelt with pain — reach'd out my hand — had 
 
 grasp'd 130 End. 3. 671 
 
 Knelt to receive those accents halcyon 137 End. 3. 923 
 
 Or like one who. In after ages, knelt \ . . . 165 End. 4. 891 
 
 Her brother klss'd her too, and knelt adown . . . 168 End. 4. 998 
 A nymph, to whom all hoofed Satyrs knelt ; .... 171 Lamia 1. 14 
 
 Arose and knelt before him, wept a rain 184 Lamia 2. 6S 
 
 When Isabella by Lorenzo knelt 206 Isa. 45. 8 
 
 As down she knelt for heaven's grace and boon ; 221 St. Agnes 25. 3 
 She knelt, so pure a thing, so free from mortal 
 
 taint 222 St. Agnes 25. 9 
 
 Who knelt, with Joined hands and piteous eye, 225 St. Agnes 34. 8 
 Knew. Where oaks, that erst the Druid knew, are 
 
 growing 25 Mathew 39 
 
 To things ye knew npt of, — were closely wed . . 48 Sleep 194 
 He knew not where ; and how he would say, nay, 76 End. 1. 729 
 Nor knew that nests were built. Now a soft 
 
 kiss— 106 End. 2. 806 
 
 They knew not whence this bounty, and elate . . 122 End. 3. 370 
 
 Because he knew not whither he was going 155 End. 4. 551 
 
 And yet he knew it not. O treachery ! 162 End. 4. 797 
 
 So after my own heart ! I knew, I knew 165 End. 4. 881 
 
 He would return that way, as well she knew, . . 177 Lamia 1. 221 
 They pass'd the city gates, he knew not how, . . 180 Lamia 1. 348 
 Were seen about the markets : none knew where 181 Lamia 1. 391 
 And enter'd marveling : for they knew the street, 188 Lamia 2. 152 
 He knew whose gentle hand was at the latch . . . 194 Isa. 3. 1 
 " Ha ! ha ! " said she, " I knew not this hard life, 205 Isa. 42. 1 
 
 And yet they knew it was Lorenzo's face : 210 Isa. 60. 4 
 
 He startled her ; but soon she knew his face, . . 216 St. Agnes 11. 6 
 
 The winged boy I knew ; 235 Psyche 21 
 
 Nobody knew whither, till 242 Mermaid 15 
 
 Since men knew nor rent nor leases 243 Robin Hood 10 
 
 With reverence, though to one who knew it not. 250 Hyp. 1. 25 
 " Before our lips knew else but solemn sounds ; 272 Hyp. 2. 340 
 " That was before we knew the winged thing, . . 272 Hyp. 2. 341 
 
 How is it. Shadows ! that I knew ye not? 347 Indolence 2. 1 
 
 And ach'd for wings because I knew the three ; 347 Indolence 3. 4 
 
 I knew to be my demon Poesy 347 Indolence 3. 10 
 
 Beauty before the wide world never knew 351 Extempore 60 
 
 The slang of cities in no wise he knew, 352 Brown 3. 1 
 
 The star may point oblique. If Otho knew 376 Otho 1. 3. 11 
 
 Cowards, who never knew their little hearts, . . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 79 
 
 As one I knew some passed weeks ago 380 Otho 2. 1. 41 
 
 I knew you through disguise. Tou are the Arab ! 383 Otho 2. 1. 126 
 
 By Venus, 'tis a pity I knew not 385 Otho 2. 2. 30 
 
 The other cursing low, whose voice I knew 410 Otho 4. 2. 124 
 
 Alas ! poor Prince, I would you knew my heart. 413 Otho 5. 2. 28 
 Pendent ; and by her voice I knew she shed .... 448 Pall Hyp. 1. 220 
 With reverence, though to one who knew it not. 451 Pall Hyp. 1. 330 
 He sat and curs'd a bride he knew he could not 
 
 touch 464 Cap and Bells 14. 9 
 
 He " knew the city," as we say, of yore 467 Cap and Bells 23. 8 
 
 And for short cuts and turns, was nobody knew 
 
 more 467 Cap and Bells 23. 9 
 
 Knife, Cut Mercy with a sharp knife to the bone ; 200 Isa. 22. 6 
 " But there is crime — a brother's bloody knife ! 206 Isa. 42. 5 
 Shows her a knife. — " What feverous hectic flame 206 Isa. 44. 4 
 
 Then with her knife, all sudden, she began 206 Isa. 46. 7 
 
 The sacrifice goes on ; the pontiff knife 315 Eeynolds 20 
 
 Knight. Sometimes, when the good Knight his rest 
 
 would take, 9 Induction 19 
 
 Wherefore more proudly does the gentle knight, 10 Induction 47 
 There stood a knight, patting the flowing hair . . 14 Calidore 110 
 Ah ! courteous Sir Knight, with large joy thou 
 
 art crown'd ; 17 Shell 17 
 
 Knight — continued. 
 
 A very Red Cross Knight — a stout Leander — . . 23 •Woman 13 
 
 But ah ! I am no knight whose foeman dies ; 34 'Had I 5 
 
 Tes — 'tis one Albert ; a brave German knight, 384 Otho 2. 2. 16 
 
 Will you send yonder knight to me? I will 385 Otho 2. 2. 21 
 
 Into the lap of honour ; — save me, knight ! 385 Otho 2. 2. 49 
 
 That your knight Albert be brought here before 
 
 you 397 Otho 3. 2. 189 
 
 Smote on the morion of a Flemish knight 429 Stephen 2. 39 
 
 Knight-at-arms. [0 what can all thee, knlght-at- 
 
 arms, Belle Dame 1. 1] 
 
 [0 what can ail thee, knlght-at-arms i Belle Dame 2. 1] 
 
 Knighthood. Just when your knighthood is grown 
 
 ripe and full 432 Stephen 3. 36 
 
 Knightly. Over a knightly brow ; while they went 
 
 by 14 Calidore 131 
 
 To hear of knightly deeds, and gallant spurning 14 Calidore 143 
 
 Thy locks in knightly casque are rested : 19 'Hadst thou 52 
 
 (For knightly Spenser to Libertas told it,) 27 *Full many 24 
 
 Knights. Bestridden of gay knights, in gay apparel, 27 *Full many 27 
 Adventurous knights take up their dinted 
 
 shields : 36 Roses 4 
 
 Knights, ladies, praying in dumb orat'ries, .... 212 St. Agnes 2. 7 
 Your knights, found war-proof in the bloody field, 392 Otho 3. 2. 34 
 Intreating him, his captains, and brave knights, 429 Stephen 2. 25 
 Knit. And his dark brow for very wrath is knit? . . 10 Induction 26 
 
 A disguis'd demon, missioned to knit 75 End. 1. 701 
 
 Knock, I'll knock you " — " Does your majesty mean 
 
 — downf 473 Cap and Bells 46. 3 
 
 Knock'd. Until he knock'd at the magician's door; 469 Cap and Bells 31. 5 
 And knock'd down three cut glasses, and his best 
 
 Inkstand 471 Cap and Bells 39. 9 
 
 Knocks, Who knocks? 403 Otho 4. 1. 105 
 
 Knot. Tied In a burnlsh'd knot, their semblance 
 
 took 469 Cap and Bells 30. 8 
 
 Knot-grass. Of fruits, and flowers, and bunches of 
 
 knot-grass 221 St. Agnes 24. 3 
 
 Knots. See I.ove-knots. 
 
 Knotty. As though some knotty problem, that had 
 
 daft 188 Lamia 2. 160 
 
 To the knotty side of an old Pollard tree 351 Extempore 84 
 
 Know. That well you know to honour : — " Life's 
 
 very toys 33 Clarke 128 
 
 For his great Maker's presence, but must know 44 Sleep 43 
 
 And seems to listen : that I might know 47 Sleep 153 
 
 And did not know it, — no, they went about, 48 Sleep 203 
 
 They should not know thee, who athirst to gain 50 Sleep 282 
 
 Of spanning wisdom ; though I do not know 50 Sleep 285 
 
 That thou dost know of things mysterious 70 End. 1. 506 
 
 The which were blended in, I know not how, . . 73 End. 1. 617 
 What I know not : but who, of men, can tell ... 79 End. 1. 835 
 Feast on, and meanwhile I will let thee know . . 96 End. 2. 454 
 
 His quiver is mysterious, none can know 89 End. 2. 539 
 
 Its powerless self : I know this cannot be 103 End. 2. 702 
 
 I know thine Inmost bosom, and I feel 120 End. 3. 293 
 
 For these I know thou canst not feel a drouth, 122 End. 3. 395 
 And whisper one sweet word that I may know 149 End. 4. 319 
 Why is this mortal here? Dost thou not know 152 End. 4. 428 
 That thou mayst always know whither I roam, 159 End. 4. 687 
 
 Who know him not. Each diligently bends 165 End. 4. 895 
 
 " Thou art a scholar, Lyclus, and must know . . 178 Lamia 1. 279 
 So noiseless, and he never thought to know. . . 180 Lamia 1. 349 
 We know her woof, her texture ; she is given . . 190 Lamia 2. 232 
 Know there is richest juice in poison-flowers. . . 197 Isa. 13. 8 
 
 " I know what was, I feel full well what is, 205 Isa. 40. 1 
 
 Clearly she saw, as other eyes would know .... 206 Isa. 46. 3 
 " For if thou diest, my Love, I know not where to 
 
 go." 226 St. Agnes 35. 9 
 
 Te know on earth, and all ye need to know. . . . 234 Grecian Urn 5. 10 
 " I know the covert, for thence came I hither." 254 Hyp. 1. 152 
 " Why do I know ye ? why have I seen ye ? why 257 Hyp. 1.231 
 
 •■ And the which book ye know I ever kept 266 Hyp. 2. 137 
 
 " And know that we had parted from all hope. 270 Hyp. 2. 261 
 " Thy name is on my tongue, I know not how ; 277 Hyp. 3. 83 
 And then thou wilt know that the sigh comes 
 
 from me 290 Wylle 4. 4 
 
 A chill as from a tomb, did I not know 292 Superstition 10 
 
 That what I want I know not where to seek : 293 Elgin 1. 4 
 How " Love doth know no fullness nor no 
 
 bounds." 295 *Unfelt 2. 6 
 
 Muses nine ! that I may know him ! 297 Poet 2 
 
 While the night-breeze doth softly let us know 299 Builder 33 
 
 Her eye-lashes may be, for aught I know 310 *0h, I 4 
 
 You know the Enchanted Castle, — it doth stand 316 Eeynolds 2& 
 You know it well enough, where it doth seem . . 316 Reynolds 33 
 You know the clear Lake, and the little Isles, . . 316 Eeynolds 35 
 Moods of .one's mind ! You know I hate them 
 
 well. ; 318 Eeynolds 106 
 
 You know I'd sooner be a clapping Bell 318 Eeynolds 107 
 
 To see If I might know the Men 324 Galloway 15 
 
 That Gods might know my own particular taste : 330 Bag-pipe 4 
 Mankind do know of hell ; I look o'erhead, .... 333 'Eead me 5 
 
 Thus much I know that, a poor witless elf, 333 'Eead me 11 
 
 Child, I know thee ! Child no more 337 Prophecy 31 
 
 To know the change and feel it, 338 *In a drear 3. 5 
 
Enow 
 
 190 
 
 Lady 
 
 Enow — continued. 
 
 I know it — and to know It Is despair 344 Fanny 6. 1 
 
 All the house is asleep, but we know very well . . 345 'Hush 1. 2 
 That I may never know how change the moons, 847 Indolence 4. 9 
 Why did I laugh? I know this Being's lease, . . 348 *Why did 9 
 What your poor servants know but too too well? 350 Extempore 23 
 Know you the three great crimes in faery land ? 350 Extempore 24 
 'Tis sooth indeed, we know it to our sorrow — . . 350 Extempore 39 
 Nor did he know each aged watchman's heat, . . 352 Brown 3. 6 
 His highness Ludolph^ — ^where is he ? I know not : 367 Otho 1. 1. 96 
 Know you not of him? Indeed, my liege, no 
 
 secret— 371 Otho 1. 2. 66 
 
 Nay, nay, without more words, dost know of him? 371 Otho 1. 2. 67 
 I know how the great basement of all power . . . 374 Otho 1. 2. 175 
 
 The Emperor must not know it, Slgifred 375 Otho 1. 3. 6 
 
 Yes, yes, I know he hath a noble nature 377 Otho 1. 3. 55 
 
 I know the clear truth ; so would Otho see, 378 Otho 1. 3. 86 
 
 Tou know his temper, hot, proud, obstinate ; . . 378 Otho 1. 3. 89 
 To chattering pigmies? I would have you know 381 Otho 2. 1. 61 
 What more than I know of could so have changed 383 Otho 2. 1. 141 
 
 Lady, I should rejoice to know you so 385 Otho 2. 2. 43 
 
 To know you spotless. Trust me one day more, 387 Otho 2. 2. 109 
 Tou shall know all anon. Some tavern brawl? 390 Otho 3. 1. 42 
 
 To-day ! O, I forgot, you could not know ; 390 Otho 3. 1. 57 
 
 To play with ! Nay, my Lord, I do not know. . . 392 Otho 3. 2. 25 
 Those grey lids wink, and thou not know it 
 
 more ! 394 Otho 3. 2. 88 
 
 I know not whether to pity, curse, or laugh 397 Otho 3. 2. 206 
 
 I know it — it must be — I see it all ! 399 Otho 3. 2. 259 
 
 Well, well, I know what ugly Jeopardy 400 Otho 4. 1. 1 
 
 What I shall do, I know not : what I would .... 401 Otho 4. 1. 44 
 
 Imperial ? I do not know the time 402 Otho 4. 1. 87 
 
 You know full well what makes me look so pale. 403 Otho 4. 1. 112 
 
 Some horror ; all I know, this present, is 403 Otho 4. 1. 114 
 
 Me the great pain of telling. Tou must know. 403 Otho 4. 1. 121 
 
 And listen to me ; know me once for all 404 Otho 4. 1. 134 
 
 To know thee sad thus, will unloose my tongue 406 Otho 4. 2. 15 
 Tet one day you must know a grief whose sting 408 Otho 4. 2. 73 
 I see you know It all-— Where is his sister? .... 412 Otho 5. 2. 7 
 
 I am no Seer — ^you know we must obey 417 Otho 5. 5. 5 
 
 They know their own thoughts best. As for the 
 
 third, 419 Otho 5. 5. 58 
 
 That he may bless me, as I know he will 420 Otho 5. 5. 112 
 
 Fain would I know the great usurper's fate. . . . 428 Stephen 2. 8 
 Sweet-smelling, whose pure kinds I could not 
 
 know 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 34 
 
 " I know a many Berthas ! " " Mine 's above . . 472 Cap and Bells 42. 3 
 " Tou seem to know " — " I do know," answer'd 
 
 Hum 472 Cap and Bells 43. 1 
 
 His majesty will know her temper time enough. 482 Cap and Bells 78. 9 
 Knowing. I slowly sail, scarce knowing my Intent ; 30 Clarke 18 
 In a green Island, far from all men's knowing? 43 Sleep 6 
 
 At which I wondered greatly, knowing well 72 End. 1. 556 
 
 Because he mused beyond her, knowing well . . . 183 Lamia 2. 38 
 
 And knowing surely she could never win 186 Lamia 2. 113 
 
 Or I shall think you knowing ; 303 Apple 1. 2 
 
 Has fled to her bower, well knowing I want 345 'Hush 2. 6 
 
 Knowing his mawkish honesty. Curs'd slave ! 400 Otho 4. 1. 10 
 
 Knowing my duty to so good a Prince ; 406 Otho 4. 2. 2 
 
 Knowing the Emperor's moody bitterness ; 471 Cap sind Bells 38. 5 
 
 Knowledge. See also Fore-knowledge. 
 
 Leading to universal knowledge — see 64 End. 1. 289 
 
 She had no knowledge when the day was done, 208 Isa. 53. 5 
 
 " And all my knowledge Is that joy is gone, 270 Hyp. 2. 253 
 
 " Knowledge enormous makes a God of me 278 Hyp. 3. 113 
 
 O fret not after knowledge — I have none 307 Thrush 9 
 
 O fret not after knowledge — I have none 307 Thrush 11 
 
 If I have any knowledge of you, sir 387 Otho 2. 2. 113 
 
 Known, See also Well-known. 
 
 Greeted, as he had known them long before 12 Calidore 33 
 
 With many else which I have never known 31 Clarke 48 
 
 Nor should I now, but that I've known you long ; 31 Clarke 52 
 Or known your kindness, what might I have 
 
 been ? 32 Clarke 73 
 
 " O known Unknown ! from whom my being sips 104 End. 2. 789 
 Sat silently. Love's madness he had known : . . 108 End. 2. 860 
 To unperplex'd delight and pleasure known. . . . 180 Lamia 1. 327 
 " My presence in wide Corinth hardly known : . . 185 Lamia 2. 93 
 What thou among the leaves hast never known, 231 Nightingale 8. 2 
 
 What Elysium have ye known, 242 Mermaid 2 
 
 What Elysium have ye known, 242 Mermaid 24 
 
 Had she but known how beat my heart 284 Bowl 21 
 
 There Is a joy In every spot made known by times 
 
 of old 326 Highlands 5 
 
 To make our golden fortune known to you 365 Otho 1. 1. 22 
 
 Still it must not be known, good Slgifred ; 375 Otho 1. 3. 10 
 
 Known only to his troop, hath greater plea 376 Otho^. 3. 28 
 
 Had I known that of him I have since known 381 Otho 2. 1. 47 
 
 Tes, he was ever known to be a man 385 Otho 2. 2. 22 
 
 Whom I have known from her first Infancy, . . . 388 O^ho 2. 2. 132 
 
 Of honour forfeit. O that my known voice 427 Stephen 1. 7 
 
 Be poet's or fanatic's will be known 443 Pall Hyp. 1. 17 
 
 Known to the woodland nostril, so the words . . . 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 406 
 " Good ! good ! " cried Hum, " I've known her 
 
 from a child ! 473 Cap and Bells 44. 1 
 
 Knows. And 'tis right just, for well Apollo knows 27 
 Why it Is thus, one knows in heaven above : .... 86 
 " Knows thee not, thus afflicted, for a God ; . . . 251 
 He who knows these delights, and too is prone 296 
 Enchanted has It been the Lord knows where. 319 
 
 The duke Is out of temper ; if he knows 369 
 
 Who comforts those she sees not, who knows not 450 
 
 " Knows thee not, so afflicted, for a God ; 452 
 
 " He '3 in the kitchen, or the Lord knows 
 
 where,"- 
 
 .470 
 
 ♦Full many 45 
 End. 2. 128 
 Hyp. 1. 56 
 Rimini 9 
 Acrostic 18 
 Otho 1. 1. 142 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 270 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 358 
 
 Cap and Bells 35.7 
 End. 2. 551 
 
 End. 3. 297 
 
 End. 4. 20 
 
 Lamia 2. 255 
 
 Cap and Bells 42. 9 
 
 End. 3. 672 
 Kosciusko 1 
 
 Know'st. Thou know'st the deepness of his misery. 99 
 
 My weary watching. Though thou know'st it 
 not • ■ -120 
 
 On barren souls. Great Muse, thou know st what 
 prison ^^" 
 
 "Know'st thou that man?" Poor Lamia an- 
 swer'd not ;,■ ■ 1,1 ■ 
 
 Knox. There's Bertha Blount of Tork, — and Bertha 
 
 Knox of Perth." 4"2 
 
 Knuckles. These treasures — touch'd the knuckles — 
 
 they unclasp'd — 130 
 
 Kosciusko. Good Kosciusko, thy great name alone 41 
 Kosciusko's. Of the goaded world ; and Kosciusko's 
 
 worn 52 Sleep 387 
 
 Kyrtled. See Green-kyitled. 
 
 L 
 
 L'. She chose to promener d I'aile, or take 462 Cap and Bells 5. 8 
 
 La. In Provence call'd, " La belle dame sans 
 
 mercy : " 225 St. Agnes 33. 4 
 
 Who cry'd — " La belle Dame sans mercl 356 Belle Dame 10. 3 
 
 [They cried — " La Belle Dame sans Mercl Belle Dame 10. 3] 
 
 Lahernum, And let a lush labernum oversweep 
 
 them 3*1 stood 31 
 
 Laborious. Were pent In regions of laborious 
 
 breath ; 262 Hyp. 2. 22 
 
 Labour. Was at its old labour 289 Hymn : Apollo 8. 6 
 
 " Labour for mortal good? I sure should see . .447 Fall Hyp. 1. 159 
 The sequel of this day, though labour 'tis Im- 
 mense! 485 Cap and Bells 88. 9 
 
 Labour'd, See also Laboured. 
 
 Three hours they labour'd at this travail sore ; 207 Isa. 48. 6 
 
 Laboured. See also Labour'd. 
 
 Have I not laboured, plotted — ? See you spare 
 
 him : 368 Otho 1. 1. 109 
 
 'Twas for yourself you laboured — not for me ! . . 368 Otho 1. 1. 112 
 
 Labourer. With brawny vengeance, like the labourer 
 
 Cain 431 Stephen 3. 8 
 
 Labouring, At sight of such a dismal labouring, . . . 207 Isa. 48. 3 
 
 Was with Its stored thunder labouring up 250 Hyp. 1. 41 
 
 Then living on the earth, with labouring thought 259 Hyp. 1. 279 
 To smother up this sound of labouring breath, . . 412 Otho 5. 1. 29 
 Was with Its stored thunder labouring up 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 343 
 
 Labours. Which done, and all these labours ripened, 131 End. 3. 707 
 " Whether his labours be sublime or low — 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 173 
 
 Laburnum'Si Where the dark-leav'd laburnum's 
 
 drooping clusters 25 Mathew 41 
 
 Labyrinth. Why linger you so, the wild labyrinth 
 
 strolling ? 15 Ladies 9 
 
 About the labyrinth in his soul of love 116 End. 3. 141 
 
 Into a labyrinth now my soul would fly 158 End. 4. 630 
 
 " Tour soul in mine, and labyrinth you there . . . 183 Lamia 2. 53 
 
 Into a delphic Labyrinth — I would fain 288 *Mlnutes are 3 
 
 And progresses through Its own labyrinth ; 483 Cap and Bells 81. 6 
 
 Labyrinthine. ■" And trembles through my labyrin- 
 thine hair." 82 End. 1. 969 
 
 Labyrinths. Into the labyrinths of sweet utterance, 36 G. A. W. 4 
 
 Into most lovely labyrinths will be gone, 49 Sleep 266 
 
 Through all their labyrinths ; and let the maid 275 Hyp. 3. 21 
 
 Lac'd. Have Nantz, with which my morning-coffee's 
 
 lac'd." 472 Cap and Bells 41. 5 
 
 Lack. Her household to our lack of entertainment. 369 Otho 1. 2. 5 
 " Will parch for lack of nutriment — thy bones . . 446 Pall Hyp. 1. 110 
 
 Lackeying, When, lackeying my counsel at a beck, 367 Otho 1. 1. 97 
 And with a sort of lackeying friendliness, 433 Stephen 4. 42 
 
 Lackey-page, Will you make Titan play the lackey- 
 page 381 Otho 2. 1. 60 
 
 Ladder, See also Bope-ladder. 
 
 Can make a ladder of the eternal wind 113 End. 3. 26 
 
 As once fair angels on a ladder flew 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 135 
 
 Laden, See also Legend-laden, 
 
 Steady thy laden head across a brook ; 246 Autumn 2. 9 
 
 As with us mortal men, the laden heart 265 Hyp. 2. 101 
 
 Upon the laden wind that scantly could respire. 481 Cap and Bells 74. 9 
 
 Ladles. Those smiling ladles, often turn'd his head 14 Calidore 129 
 The sweet-llpp'd ladies have already greeted . . 14 Calidore 135 
 Their ladies fair, that in the distance seem .... 27 'Full many 37 
 And tearful ladles made for love, and pity : .... 31 Clarke 47 
 
 Knights, ladles, praying in dumb orat'rles, 212 St. Agnes 2. 7 
 
 A promenade for cooks and ancient ladles ; 298 Builder 13 
 
 By ladles, habited in robes of lawn, 420 Otho 5. 5. 87 
 
 Of lords and ladles, on each hand, make show . .484 Cap and Bells 84.5 
 
 Ladles'. Or my good soldiers, or their ladles' eyes, 370 Otho 1. 2. 13 
 
 Lady. Athwart the morning air : some lady sweet, 9 Induction 13 
 Is It a scarf that thy fair lady gave? 17 Shell 15 
 
Lady 191 
 
 Lady — continued. 
 
 " Dear lady," said Endymlon, " 'tis past : 144 End. 4. 137 
 
 Come hither, lady fair, and Joined be 147 End. 4. 226 
 
 Come hither, lady fair, and joined he 147 End. 4. 237 
 
 At last he said : " Poor lady, how thus long 149 End. 4. 298 
 
 Endymion sleepeth and the lady fair 151 End. 4. 404 
 
 Of his delicious lady. He who died 152 End. 4. 441 
 
 While to his lady meek the Carian turn'd 154 End. 4. 504 
 
 Thee, gentle lady, did he disenthral : 157 End. 4. 608 
 
 Why does his lady smile, pleasing her eye 162 End. 4. 798 
 
 His lady smiles ; delight is in her face ; 162 End. 4. 803 
 
 Of Dlan's sisterhood ; and, liind lady 165 End. 4. 886 
 
 She seem'd, at once, some penanced lady elf, .... 172 Lamia 1. 55 
 
 Whither fled Lamia, now a lady hrlght, 175 Lamia 1. 171 
 
 The cruel lady, without any show 179 Lamia 1. 290 
 
 The lady, ever watchful, penetrant 183 Lamia 2. 34 
 
 " Lady ! thou leadest me to summer clime 196 Isa. 9. 2 
 
 With her two brothers this fair lady dwelt 197 Isa. 14. 1 
 
 And turn, sole-thoughted, to one Lady there, . . . 213 St. Agnes 5. 6 
 " God's help ! my lady fair the conjuror plays . . . 217 St. Agnes 14. 7 
 " Sweet lady, let her pray, and sleep, and dream 218 St. Agnes 16. 6 
 " The while : Ah ! thou must needs the lady wed, 219 St. Agnes 20. 8 
 
 But my lady first did go, — 310 'The stranger 3. 2 
 
 Good Heavens, Lady, how the gemini 334 Ben Nevis 30 
 
 The Lady fainted and he thought her dead .... 335 Ben Nevis 69 
 
 I met a lady in the meads 354 Belle Dame 4. 1 
 
 Lady ! O, would to Heaven your poor servant . . 368 Otho 1. 1. 129 
 
 And you will prize it, lady, I doubt not 368 Otho 1. 1. 135 
 
 Kiss your fair hand and lady fortune's too 370 Otho 1. 2. 16 
 
 But now my sight is clear ; forgive me, lady. . . . 370 Otho 1. 2. 23 
 Lady Auranthe, I would not malse you blush, . . 371 Otho 1. 2. 64 
 He thus avoids us. Lady, is 't not strange ? . . . . 371 Otho 1. 2. 75 
 
 Thank you, fair lady. Otho ! emperor ! 373 Otho 1. 2. 118 
 
 Such beauty once again. What alls you, lady? 384 Otho 2. 2. 13 
 
 Lady Erminla ! are you prisoner 385 Otho 2. 2. 27 
 
 Lady, I should rejoice to know you so 385 Otho 2. 2. 43 
 
 This is too much ! Hearken, my lady pure ! . . . 387 Otho 2. 2. 92 
 Prythee, fair lady, what chance brought you 
 
 here? 387 Otho 2. 2. 97 
 
 Poor lady ! Gentle Prince, 'tis false indeed. . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 118 
 
 Pray let me lead. Fair lady, forget not 389 Otho 2. 2. 152 
 
 I cannot guess. Best ask your lady sister 393 Otho 3. 2. 70 
 
 Old Abbot, stand here forth. Lady Erminia, . . . 395 Otho 3. 2. Ill 
 Still with the dews of piety, this meek lady . . . 395 Otho 3. 2. 124 
 
 To all men's sight, a Lady, innocent 395 Otho 3. 2. 139 
 
 This guileless lady? Abbot, speak their names. 396 Otho 3. 2. 155 
 What swift death wilt thou die? As to the lady 396 Otho 3. 2. 171 
 Of Lady Auranthe, our new-spoused daughter? 398 Otho 3. 2. 214 
 
 Let them depart. Lady Erminia ! 398 Otho 3. 2. 224 
 
 Yes, lady, well. Ton look not so, alas ! 403 Otho 4. 1. 110 
 
 An Innocent lady, gull an Emperor 405 Otho 4. 1. 165 
 
 Tour lady sister, If I guess aright, 405 Otho 4. 1. 171 
 
 And, as I foUow'd, heard my lady speak 410 Otho 4. 2. 127 
 
 And the sweet lady, fair Erminia 414 Otho 5. 3. 8 
 
 The lady weeping, the old Abbot cowl'd 414 Otho 5. 3. 12 
 
 Steps forth my lady bright ! 439 'What can 47 
 
 Tell me some means to get the lady here." 473 Cap and Bells 45. 6 
 
 " In Canterbury doth your lady shine? 473 Cap and Bells 46. 8 
 
 " By'r Lady ! he is gone ! " cries Hum, " and I — 480 Cap and Bells 69. 1 
 
 Lady-queen. Tell me, my lady-queen, how to espouse 164 End. 4. 841 
 
 Lady's. What gentle squeeze he gave each lady's 
 
 hand ! 13 Calidore 81 
 
 And hastest thou now to that fair lady's bower ? 17 Shell 16 
 
 And tyrannizing was the lady's look 125 End. 3. 507 
 
 The lady's heart beat quick, and he could see ... 143 End. 4. 99 
 
 It gave bright gladness to his lady's eye 160 End. 4. 724 
 
 Then he embrac'd her, and his lady's hand 167 End. 4. 974 
 
 " Wheels round its dazzling spokes." — The lady's 
 
 cheek 184 Lamia 2. 64 
 
 " To-morrow will I ask my lady's boon." — 195 Isa. 4. 4 
 
 If he could hear his lady's matin-song, 201 Isa. 25. 3 
 
 His lady's purpose ; and he scarce could brook . . 217 St. Agnes 15. 7 
 From such a stedfast spell his lady's eyes ; .... 225 St. Agnes 32. 8 
 
 A guitar-ribband and a lady's glove 299 Builder 36 
 
 Each step he took should make his lady's hand 308 *0 ! were 5 
 
 He seiz'd my lady's lilly hand 310 *The stranger 1. 3 
 
 He kiss'd my lady's cherry lips 310 *The stranger 2. 3 
 
 My lady's maid had a silken scarf, 310 *The stranger 4. 1 
 
 That I must chant thy lady's dirge, 311 'Ah ! woe 2 
 
 These blossoms snow upon thy lady's pall ! 311 *Ah ! woe 7 
 
 Chiefly by shifting to this lady's room 396 Otho 3. 2. 146 
 
 Lady's-flngers. Some lady's-fingers nice in Candy 
 
 wine ; 474 Cap and Bells 48.6 
 
 laid, Small, busy flames play through the fresh laid 
 
 goals, 37 Brothers 1 
 
 If I do fail, at least I will be laid 50 Sleep 277 
 
 So she was gently glad to see him laid 68 End. 1. 436 
 
 His wandering steps, and half-entranced laid . . . 115 End. 3. 108 
 
 Upon a dead thing's face my hand I laid ; 128 End. 3. 618 
 
 What wouldst thou ere we all are laid on bier? " 167 End. 4. 973 
 
 A garden-pot, wherein she laid it by 208 Isa. 52. 6 
 
 She laid, and to the level of his ear 250 Hyp. 1. 46 
 
 She laid, and to the level of his hollow ear .... 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 348 
 Laid a remonstrance at his Highness' feet 461 Cap and Bells 3. 2 
 
 Lampoon 
 
 Lain, See also Koss-Ialn. 
 
 For that to love, so long, I've dormant lain : ... 22 •'Woman 8 
 
 For tenderness the arms so idly lain 142 End. 4. 61 
 
 Whom, with but one attendant, safely Iain 462 Cap and Bells 4. 7 
 
 Lair. Or of the distance from home's pleasant lair : 38 *Keen, fitful 8 
 
 Fatigued he sinks into some pleasant lair 38 'To one 6 
 
 Fainted away in that dark lair of night 127 End. 3. 560 
 
 Leaving old Sleep within his vapoury lair 153 End. 4. 483 
 
 Still as the silence round about his lair ; 249 Hyp. 1. 5 
 
 Rousing them from Pleasure's lair :^ 287 Ode : Apollo 7. 4 
 
 Eing-doves may fly convuls'd across to some high- 
 
 cedar'd lair ; 327 Highlands 20 
 
 With the sweet princess on her plumag'd lair, 462 Cap and Bells 5. 4 
 
 Lake, It is reflected, cleai'iy, in a lake 9 Induction 20 
 
 Young Calidore is paddling o'er the lake ; 11 Calidore 1 
 
 Across the lake ; sequester'd leafy glades 12 Calidore 47 
 
 And soon upon the lake he skims along 12 Calidore 60 
 
 By many streams a little lake did fill 21 *Now Morning 7 
 
 That in that fairest lake had placed been, 22 *Now Morning 20 
 
 Or rufaes all the surface of the lake 30 Clarke 7 
 
 He of the cloud, the cataract, the lake, 40 *Great spirits 2 
 
 From out its crystal dwelling in a lake, 48 Sleep 225 
 
 To a sleeping lake, whose cool and level gleam . . 107 End. 2. 833 
 
 As breezeless lake, on which the slim canoe 136 End. 3. 880 
 
 The youth at once arose : a placid lake 140 End. 3. 1028 
 
 Haunters of cavern, lake, and waterfall 180 Lamia 1. 331 
 
 Upon a rock, on the border of a Lake 316 Reynolds 27 
 
 You know the clear Lake, and the little Isles, . . . 316 Reynolds 35 
 
 Its cradle still are in the lake — 336 Prophecy 19 
 
 The sedge is wither'd from the lake 354 Belle Dame 1. 3 
 
 Though the sedge is wither'd from the lake 356 Belle Dame 12. 3 
 
 The undisturbed lake has crystal space, 360 Fame 2. 12 
 
 [The sedge has wither'd from the lake, Belle Dame 1. 3] 
 
 Lakes, Clear streams, smooth lakes, and overlooking 
 
 towers 11 Induction 68 
 
 I watch and dote upon the silver lakes 76 End. 1. 740 
 
 Iced in the great lakes, to afflict mankind ; 439 *What can 38 
 
 Lama. Gold, black, and heavy, from the Lama 
 
 brought 299 Builder 64 
 
 Lamb. See also Fet-lamb. 
 
 God ! she is like a milk-white lamb that bleats . . 23 *Woman 31 
 A lamb stray'd far a-down those inmost glens, . . 59 End. 1. 69 
 That not one fleecy lamb which thus did sever . . 59 End. 1. 74 
 Who thus one lamb did lose. Paths there were 
 
 many 59 End. 1. 79 
 
 The strength of twenty lions 'gainst a lamb — . . 414 Otho 5. 2. 59 
 Lambkins. To save poor lambkins from the eagle's 
 
 maw ; 64 End. 1. 267 
 
 Lambs. Udderless lambs, and in a little cup 62 End. 1. 210 
 
 Save to St. Agnes and her lambs unshorn 215 St. Agues 8. 8 
 
 And full-grown lambs loud bleat from hilly 
 
 bourn ; 246 Autumn 3. 8 
 
 Lambs bleat my lullaby 309 Daisy 3. 4 
 
 Lame. Gaunt, wither'd, sapless, feeble, cramp'd, and 
 
 lame 129 End. 3. 638 
 
 Lament. Walk'd towards the temple grove with this 
 
 lament : 166 End. 4. 926 
 
 Continued to lament and to complain, 463 Cap and Bells 9. 3 
 
 Lamenting. Affright you? Did our old lamenting 
 
 Thames 48 Sleep 212 
 
 Lamia. Whither fled Lamia, now a lady bright, . . . 175 Lamia 1. 171 
 Lamia beheld him coming, near, more near — . . . 177 Lamia 1. 237 
 
 Said Lamia, " here, upon this floor of clay, 178 Lamia 1. 272 
 
 Thus gentle Lamia judg'd, and judg'd aright, . . . 180 Lamia 1. 334 
 While hurried Lamia trembled : " Ah," said he, 181 Lamia 1. 368 
 " I'm wearied," said fair Lamia : " tell me who 181 Lamia 1. 371 
 " I have no friends," said Lamia, " no, not one ; 185 Lamia 2. 92 
 
 Teeming with odours. Lamia, regal drest 187 Lamia 2. 133 
 
 What wreath for Lamia? What for Lycius? ... 190 Lamia 2. 221 
 The tender-person'd Lamia melt into a shade. . . 190 Lamia 2. 238 
 " Lamia, what means this? Wherefore dost thou 
 
 start 7 191 Lamia 2. 254 
 
 " Know'st thou that man? " Poor Lamia answer'd 
 
 not 191 Lamia 2. 255 
 
 " Lamia ! " he cried — and no soft-toned reply. . . 191 Lamia 2. 261 
 " Lamia ! " he shriek'd ; and nothing but the 
 
 shriek 191 Lamia 2. 269 
 
 Lamia, no longer fair, there sat a deadly white. 192 Lamia 2. 276 
 Then Lamia breath'd death breath ; the sophist's 
 
 eye 192 Lamia 2. 299 
 
 Lamia's. The way was short, for Lamia's eagerness 180 Lamia 1. 344 
 
 Beautiful slaves, and Lamia's self, appear 190 Lamia 2. 208 
 
 Lamp. The sliver lamp, — the ravishment, — the won- 
 der— 6 *I stood 147 
 
 Where hung a silver lamp, whose phosphor glow 181 Lamia 1. 380 
 Then takes his lamp, and rlseth from his knees, 212 St Agnes 2. 2 
 A chain-droop'd lamp was flickering by each 
 
 door ; 228 St. Agnes 40. 6 
 
 Or prophesyings of the midnight lamp ; 254 Hyp. 1. 174 
 
 That they are dying like an outburnt lamp ; 292 Superstition 11 
 
 And struck a lamp from the dismal coal ; 341 St. Mark 70 
 
 Lampit, Upon a Lampit rock of green sea-weed . . . 317 Reynolds 88 
 Lampoon. Caricature was vain, and vain the tart 
 
 lampoon 461 Cap and Bells 2. 9 
 
Lamps 
 
 193 
 
 Last 
 
 Lamps. The lamps that from the high roof'd hall 
 
 were pendent, 14 Calldore 132 
 
 Or of those silver lamps that burn on high, ... 38 'Keen, fitful 7 
 Glow-worms began to trim their starry lamps, . . 86 End. 2. 141 
 There ran a stream of lamps straight on from 
 
 wall to wall 187 Lamia 2. 131 
 
 I found the stairs all dark, the lamps extinct, . .409 Otho 4. 2. 119 
 
 These pendent lamps and chandeliers are bright 418 Otho 5. 5. 40 
 
 Lance. For while I muse, the lance points slantingly 9 Induction 12 
 
 And that bright lance, against the fretted wall, 10 Induction 37 
 
 Lifted up her lance on high 19 *Had8t thou 42 
 
 Of helpless discontent, — hurling my lance 81 End. 1. 929 
 
 For some few gasping moments ; Ulje a lance, . . . 203 Isa. 34. 5 
 Land. iSee also Angle-land. 
 
 And now he turns a jutting point of land 12 Calldore 64 
 
 Fair as some wonder out of fairy land, 13 Calldore 94 
 
 O let me see our land retain her soul 21 Hope 33 
 
 Made great Apollo blush for this his land 47 Sleep 183 
 
 They stept into the boat, and launch'd from land. 82 End. 1. 992 
 
 Upon a misty, jutting head of land — 87 End. 2. 163 
 
 Muse of my native land ! loftiest Muse ! 140 End. 4. 1 
 
 From my dear native land ! Ah, foolish maid ! 141 End. 4. 31 
 
 Muse of my native land, am I iuspir'd? 150 End. 4. 354 
 
 Pearls, while on land they wlther'd and adored. 171 Lamia 1. 16 
 
 That is a doubtful tale from faery land 182 Lamia 2. 5 
 
 As two close Hebrews In that land inspired 198 Isa. 17. 3 
 
 " He cursed thee and thine, both house and land : 216 St. Agnes 12. 3 
 
 " Hark ! 'tis an elfln-storm from faery land 227 St. Agnes 39. 1 
 
 " Where a sweet clime was breathed from a land 270 Hyp. 2. 263 
 To land each Tuesday from the rich Levant ! . . . 307 *0 that 10 
 The mariners join hymn with those on land. . . . 315 Reynolds 25 
 
 On land, on sea, in pagan chains, 342 St. Mark 91 
 
 Know you the three great crimes in faery land ? 350 Extempore 24 
 
 My top has henceforth slept in faery land 350 Extempore 32 
 
 To banish thoughts of that most hateful land, . . 439 'What can 31 
 Themselves with what in faery land was sweet, 461 Cap and Bells 3. 4 
 Landed. The eagle landed him, and farewell took. 102 End. 2. 669 
 Landing. To the first landing, where, incredible ! . .485 Cap and Bells 88.2 
 Lands, Tawny and gold, ooz'd slowly from far lands 86 End. 2. 114 
 
 Lorenzo had ta'en ship for foreign lands 202 Isa. 29. 2 
 
 Of perilous seas, in faery lands forlorn 232 Nightingale 7. 10 
 
 Lanes, Since I have walk'd with you through shady 
 
 lanes 33 Clarke 115 
 
 Lang'rouB. Bright eyes, accomplish'd shape, and 
 
 lang'rous waist ! 437 *The day 4 
 
 Whlten'd with ashes, and its lang'rous flame, . . .449 Fall Hyp. 1. 238 
 Language. And sure in language strange she said, 355 Belle Dame 7. 3 
 Language pronounc'd : " If thou canst not as- 
 cend 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 107 
 
 " Whose language is to thee a barren noise, . . . 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 5 
 Languid, The languid sick ; it cool'd their fever'd 
 
 sleep 8*1 stood 223 
 
 'Twas with slow, languid paces, and face hid . . 108 End. 2. 872 
 
 FoUow'd their languid mazes, till well nigh 110 End. 2. 929 
 
 At whose white feet the languid Tritons poured 171 Lamia 1. 15 
 To the swoon'd serpent, and with languid arm, 174 Lamia 1. 132 
 
 Feebly she laugheth in the languid moon 217 St. Agnes 15. 1 
 
 And Jove grew languid. — Break the mesh 240 Fancy 89 
 
 Her languid arms In silver slumber lying : 295 *tJnfelt 1. 3 
 
 With those bright languid segments green, and 
 
 prick 301 Cat 4 
 
 Pensive they sit, and roll their languid eyes, . . . 437 Lovers 1 
 
 Half lidded, piteous, languid, innocent ; 466 Cap and Bells 20. 2 
 
 This fam'd for languid eyes, and that for 
 
 mirth, — 472 Cap and Bells 42. 8 
 
 Languish, Beneath its rich shade did King Oberon 
 
 languish, 17 Shell 26 
 
 Languish'd. And languish'd there three days. Ye 
 
 milder powers, 161 End. 4. 747 
 
 Languishment, And whether there were tears of lan- 
 
 guishment 13 Calldore 88 
 
 And gentle tale of love and languishment ? 38 'To one 8 
 
 Yet do I sometimes feel a languishment 42 *Happy is 5 
 
 And kept his rosy terms In idle languishment. . . 176 Lamia 1. 199 
 Languor. Melted into a languor. He return'd .... 107 End. 2. 826 
 
 Languor there was in It, and tremulous shake, . . 204 Isa. 36. 5 
 Languor's. Onward it flies. From languor's sullen 
 
 bands 84 End. 2. 66 
 
 Lank. Make lean and lank the starv'd ox while he 
 
 feeds ; 439 *What can 41 
 
 Lank-ear'd, " O lank-ear'd Phantoms of black-weeded 
 
 pools ! 25T Hyp. 1. 230 
 
 Lantern. Whose flitting lantern, through rude nettle- 
 briar 90 End. 2. 278 
 
 Lap. Green'd over April's lap ? No howling sad ... 62 End. 1. 217 
 
 And in his lap a book, the which he conn'd 118 End. 3. 214 
 
 And Madeline asleep in lap of legends old 217 St. Agnes 15. 9 
 
 Oceanus, and Tethys, in whose lap 264 Hyp. 2. 75 
 
 Sleep in the lap of thunder or sunbeams 325 Ailsa 7 
 
 Into the lap of honour ; — save me, knight ! 385 Otho 2. 2. 49 
 
 Lapland. Of Lapland thinks on sweet Arno 284 Bowl 26 
 
 Built by a Lapland Witch turn'd maudlin Nun ; 316 Reynolds 46 
 Lapp'd. But lapp'd and luU'd along the dangerous 
 
 sky 74 End. 1. 646 
 
 Lapses. How many bards gild the lapses of time ! . 35 *How many 1 
 
 Larboard. Shed a quill-feather from my larboard 
 
 wing — 483 Cap and Bells 80.2 
 
 Larch, Shaded o'er by a larch 296 Oxford 1. 5 
 
 And there 's larch Brook 313 Telgnmouth 2. 2 
 
 Larchen. Her Sisters larchen trees — 320 Merrllles 3. 2 
 
 Larches. In dark green ivy, and among wild 
 
 larches 7 10 Induction 34 
 
 Large. See also Hainbow-large. 
 
 For large white plumes are dancing In mine eye. 9 Induction 2 
 Large dock leaves, spiral foxgloves, or the glow 12 Calidore 49 
 Ah ! courteous Sir Knight, with large joy thou 
 
 art crown'd ; 17 Shell 17 
 
 Of Jove's large eye-brow, to the tender greening 47 Sleep 170 
 Mark'd with most flimsy mottos, and In large . . 48 Sleep 205 
 
 As a large cross, some old cathedral's crest 50 Sleep 296 
 
 Might I Indulge at large in all my store 51 Sleep 346 
 
 Among the winds at large — that all may heark- 
 en ! 76 End. 1. 738 
 
 Large wings upon my shoulders, and point out 87 End. 2. 178 
 Towards him a large eagle, 'twixt whose wings, 102 End. 2. 658 
 Large honey-eombs of green, and freshly teem'd 102 End. 2. 667 
 Old rusted anchors, helmets, breast-plates large 115 End. 3. 123 
 Purrow'd deep wrinkles in his forehead large, — 118 End. 3. 223 
 About his large dark locks, and faultering spake : 120 End. 3. 291 
 From where large Hercules wound up his story 123 End. 3. 406 
 Large froth before me, while there yet remain'd 128 End. 3. 613 
 
 As large, as bright, as colour'd as the bow 135 End. 3. 850 
 
 And then, behold ! large Neptune on his throne . . 135 End. 3. 862 
 From the God's large eyes ; he smil'd delectable, 136 End. 3. 901 
 And it hath furrow'd that large front : yet now, 138 End. 3. 961 
 Each with large dark blue wings upon his back. 150 End. 4. 344 
 " And a large flint-stone weighs upon my feet ; 204 Isa. 38. 3 
 
 Of witch, and demon, and large coflln-worm 229 St. Agnes 42. 5 
 
 Underneath large blue-bells tented, 241 'Bards of 13 
 
 Along the margin-sand large foot-marks went, . . 249 Hyp. 1. 15 
 Her face was large as that of Memphlan sphinx, 250 Hyp. 1. 31 
 
 To that large utterance of the early Gods ! 250 Hyp. 1. 51 
 
 She touch'd her fair large forehead to the ground, 251 Hyp. 1. 80 
 Should look thro' four large windows and display 298 Builder 28 
 
 Or like a beauteous woman's large blue eyes 316 Reynolds 53 
 
 Who dares take such large charter from our 
 
 smiles ! 381 Otho 2. 1. 70 
 
 Large as a God speak out, where all Is thine. . . . 383 Otho 2. 1. 134 
 Of your large bounties. A tourney, is it not? . . 392 Otho 3. 2. 52 
 
 There 's a large cauliflower in each candle 437 Lovers 15 
 
 Store of strange vessels and large draperies, . . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 73 
 " Of all mock lyrists, large self worshipers .... 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 207 
 Along the margin-sand large footmarks went . . . 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 319 
 
 To that large utterance of the early Gods ! 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 353 
 
 She prest her fair large forehead to the earth, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 379 
 Some strange Imaian custom. A large bat .... 482 Cap and Bells 75.8 
 
 Large-eyed. The large-eyed wonder, and ambitious 
 
 heat 14 Calidore 127 
 
 Large-llmb'd. With large-llmb'd visions. — More I 
 
 scrutinized : 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 445 
 
 Larger. And with the larger wove in small Intrica- 
 cies 187 Lamia 2. 141 
 
 Of trellis vines, and bells, and larger blooms, . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 26 
 
 Largest, And, ample as the largest winding-sheet, 117 End. 3. 196 
 Take you a bundle of the largest pines 335 Ben Nevis 57 
 
 Lark. See also Sky-lark, Wood-lark. 
 
 Yet these I leave as thoughtless as a lark ; .... 23 'Woman 23 
 
 I see the lark down-dropping to his nest 29 'Full many 135 
 
 As the sky-searching lark, and as elate 35 Hunt 4 
 
 The lark was lost in him ; cold springs had run 59 End. 1. 102 
 The earth is glad ; the merry lark has pour'd ... 62 End. 1. 220 
 
 And sing above this gentle pair, like lark 104 End. 2. 720 
 
 'Tis the early April lark, 238 Fancy 44 
 
 Lash. Pointed each fringed lash ; the smeared loam 208 Isa. 51. 5 
 
 Lash'd. Swift, mad, fantastic round the rocks, and 
 
 lash'd 109 End. 2. 920 
 
 Lash'd from the crystal roof by fishes' tails 115 End. 3. Ill 
 
 Lashes. See also Eye-lashes, Lld-lashes. 
 
 Flnlsh'd with lashes flue for more soft shade, . . 419 Otho 5. 5. 60 
 
 Lashless. " Mark how, possess'd, his lashless eyelids 
 
 stretch 192 Lamia 2. 288 
 
 Lass. And plae'd In midst of all that lovely lass ... 28 *Full many 86 
 I spy each pretty lass 309 Daisy 2. 4 
 
 Last. Some weeks have pass'd since last I saw the 
 
 spires 32 Clarke 84 
 
 But many days have passed since last my heart 32 Clarke 109 
 
 Daisies upon the sacred sward last eve 59 End. 1. 93 
 
 Plainer and plainer showing, till at last 60 End. 1. 125 
 
 When last the sun his autumn tresses shook, ... 68 End. 1. 440 
 His snorting four. Now when his chariot last . . 72 End. 1. 552 
 
 At last into a dark and vapoury tent — 73 End. 1. 597 
 
 When last the wintry gusts gave over strife 81 End. 1. 920 
 
 At last, by hap, through some young trees it 
 
 struck 81 End. 1. 931 
 
 He heard but the last words, nor could contend 88 End. 2. 215 
 
 At last, with sudden step, he came upon 94 End. 2. 388 
 
 And, at the last, a diamond balustrade, 100 End. 2. 597 
 
 That the fair visitant at last unwound 108 End. 2. 851 
 
 Over eclipsing eyes : and at the last 108 End. 2. 877 
 
 Leaving a trickling dew. At last they shot 109 End. 2. 922 
 
Last 
 
 193 
 
 Laurell'd 
 
 Last — continued. 
 
 Upon the last few steps, and with spent force . . HO End. 2. 925 
 
 And If It came at last, hark, and rejoice ! 121 End. 3. 356 
 
 " Let me soh over thee my last adieus 128 End. 3. 587 
 
 Enforced, at the last by ocean's foam 128 End. 3. 607 
 
 Unfortunates on earth, we see at last 138 End. 3. 980 
 
 But still he slept. At last they interwove 139 End. 3. 1016 
 
 I love thee ! and my days can never last 145 End. 4. 138 
 
 At last he said : " Poor lady, how thus long 149 End. 4. 298 
 
 And tantalizes long ; at last he drinks, 152 End. 4. 417 
 
 In swells unmitigated, still doth last 152 End. 4. 425 
 
 Me to behold thee thus in last extreme : 161 End. 4. 771 
 
 Of grief, to last thee to my kiss again 163 End. 4. 810 
 
 Was struck, and all were dreamers. At the last 165 End. 4. 900 
 
 To her for the last time. Night will strew 166 End. 4. 933 
 
 " I had a splendid dream of thee last night : 172 Lamia 1. 69 
 
 And last, pointing to Corinth, ask'd her sweet, . . 180 Lamia 1. 342 
 
 Love in a palace is perhaps at last 182 Lamia 2. 3 
 
 Of sorrows at his words ; at last with pain 184 Lamia 2. 67 
 
 And at the last, these men of cruel clay 200 Isa. 22. 5 
 
 At last they felt the kernel of the grave, 207 Isa. 48. 7 
 
 Imploring for her Basil to the last 211 Isa. 63. 2 
 
 " When my weak voice shall whisper its last 
 
 prayer, 218 St. Agnes 17. 3 
 
 From fright of dim espial. Safe at last, 220 St. Agnes 21. 5 
 
 Where palsy shakes a few, sad, last gray hairs, 231 Nightingale 3. 5 
 Thou watchest the last oozings hours by hours. 246 Autumn 2. 11 
 
 " So art thou not the last ; it cannot be : 268 Hyp. 2. 189 
 
 Did last eve ask my promise to refine 285 Spenser 3 
 
 And in the last sun-beam the sylph lightly swims. 290 Wylie 2. 4 
 When last the winds of Heaven were unbound. 295 Sea 8 
 
 For It only will last our youth out 304 Apple 4. 2 
 
 That now in vain are weeping their last tears, 311 *Ah ! woe 16 
 
 Dear Reynolds ! as last night I lay In bed, 315 Reynolds 1 
 
 The last in air, the former in the deep ; 325 Ailsa 11 
 
 First with the whales, last with the eagle-skiea — • 325 Ailsa 12 
 The last, whom I love more, the more of blame . . 347 Indolence 3. 8 
 
 The next, the last, the direst of the three 350 Extempore 28 
 
 At last It struck him to pretend to sleep 351 Extempore 89 
 
 Ten hecatombs shall bellow out their last 383 Otho 2. 1. 129 
 
 Erminia's last new puppet — J\irIous fire ! 409 Otho 4. 2. 103 
 
 As I will be of mercy ! So, at last, 410 Otho 4. 2. 129 
 
 Shrine him and comfort him at his last gasp, . . 412 Otho 5. 2. 10 
 
 Keep fearful and aloof from his last gaze 412 Otho 5. 2. 13 
 
 The next hour stamps with credit. Tour last 
 
 news ? 414 Otho 5. 3. 3 
 
 Let, let me hear his voice ; this cannot last — . . . 416 Otho 5. 4. 40 
 Though my own knell they be — this cannot 
 
 last— 416 Otho 5. 4. 42 
 
 Scampering to death at last ! The enemy 427 Stephen 1. 12 
 
 Truth ! I think so. By Heavens it shall not 
 
 last ! 433 Stephen 4. 35 
 
 Could to a mother's soften, were these last : 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 250 
 
 " By this last temple, by the golden age 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 285 
 
 Some histories say that this was Hum's last 
 
 speech ; 480 Cap and Bells 70. 2 
 
 Lastly. Then lastly to his holy shrine 342 St. Mark 117 
 
 Latch, He knew whose gentle hand was at the 
 
 latch 194 Isa. 3. 1 
 
 Lift the latch ! ah gently ! ah tenderly — sweet ! 346 "Hush 3. 1 
 Latch'd. The windows as if latch'd by Fays and 
 
 Elves 316 Reynolds 50 
 
 Latchet. We are dead if that latchet gives one little 
 
 clink ! 346 *Hush 3. 2 
 
 Late. Of late, too, I have had much calm enjoy- 
 ment 29 •Full many 119 
 
 One, who, of late, had ta'en sweet forest walks 31 Clarke 42 
 
 As late I rambled in the happy fields 36 Roses 1 
 
 On the deer's tender haunches : late, and loth, 80 End. 1. 908 
 
 Unhappy Arethusa ! thou wast late 112 End. 2. 1007 
 
 Late on that eve, as 'twas the night before 179 Lamia 1. 319 
 
 Of the late darken'd time, — the murderous spite 204 Isa. 37. 5 
 
 " He had a fever late, and in the fit 216 St. Agnes 12. 2 
 
 O brightest ! thongh too late for antiaue vows, 236 Psyche 36 
 
 Too, too late for the fond believing lyre 236 Psyche 37 
 
 Soothing with placid brow our late distress, .... 284 Peace 3 
 
 Of late has haunted a most motley crew, 291 'Before he 10 
 
 Of late two dainties were before me plac'd 330 Bag-pipe 1 
 
 The fainting fit was not delayed too late 335 Ben Nevis 74 
 
 Of one returning homewards late 341 St. Mark 59 
 
 When late this province was a lawless spoil, . . . 375 Otho 1. 2. 195 
 Have you seen her of late? No? Auranthe, 378 Otho 1. 3. 112 
 Of that late stounding insult: why has my 
 
 sword 409 Otho 4. 2. 95 
 
 'Tls late ; the lights of festival are ever 418 Otho 5. 5. 49 
 
 To our late sovereign lord, your noble sire, . . . 433 Stephen 4. 40 
 Lately. On many harps, which he has lately 
 
 strung ; 4*1 stood 52 
 
 Latent. Thy latent talons In me — and upraise . . . 301 Cat 6 
 Later. And still more, later flowers for the bees, 245 Autumn 1. 9 
 Latest, What does he murmur with his latest 
 
 breath, 28 *Full many 69 
 
 " Until exhausted of the latest drop 123 End. 3. 435 
 
 To take a latest glimpse at his sheep-fold, . . . 139 End. 3. 995 
 Like one repenting in his latest moan ; 149 End. 4. 324 
 
 Latest — continued. 
 
 And sing to it one latest lullaby ; 206 Isa. 43. 4 
 
 latest born and loveliest vision far 235 Psyche 24 
 
 The latest dream I ever dream'd 355 Belle Dame 9. 3 
 
 On some fool's errand ; let his latest groan .... 402 Otho 4. 1. 56 
 Wilt thou forsake him at his latest hour? • . . . .412 Otho 5. 2. 12 
 
 Latin. You do not like cold pig with Latin phrases, 478 Cap and Bells 60. 8 
 
 Latitude. Latitude thirty-six ; our scouts descry . . 481 Cap and Bells 72. 4 
 
 Latmian, The breathless Latmlan wonder'd o'er and 
 
 o'er ; 95 End. 2. 429 
 
 The Latmian saw them minlsh into naught ; . . . 100 End. 2. 582 
 The Latmian listen'd, but he heard no more, . . . 112 End. 2. 1010 
 
 At things which, but for thee, O Latmian ! 122 End. 3. 373 
 
 And curb'd, think on't, O Latmian ! did I sit ... 130 End. 3. 663 
 
 The Latmian persever'd along, and thus 133 End. 3. 789 
 
 The Latmian started up : " Bright goddess, stay ! IDS' End. 4. 457 
 
 Latmos. Upon the sides of Latmos was outspread 59 End. 1. 63 
 Thus spake he ; ' Men of Latmos ! shepherd 
 
 bands ! 62 End. 1. 196 
 
 " Young man of Latmos ! thus particular 124 End. 3. 449 
 
 When all great Latmos so exalt will be? 162 End. 4. 806 
 
 Latmus'. Who stood on Latmus' top, what time 
 
 there blew 8 *I stood 194 
 
 Latona. Beyond the matron-temple of Latona, .... 79 End. 1. 862 
 
 Latter. Not like the formal crest of latter days : 9 Induction 3 
 
 The hillock turf, and caught the latter end 65 End. 1. 323 
 
 Which undone, these our latter days had risen 140 End. 4. 19 
 
 Latter-mint. Savory, latter-mint, and columbines, 156 End. 4. 576 
 
 Lattio'd. Pale, lattic'd, chill, and silent as a tomb. 217 St. Agnes 13. 5 
 
 Lattice. Smile through an in-door lattice, all de- 
 light 201 Isa. 25. 8 
 
 Lattices. And crept through half-closed lattices to 
 
 cure 8*1 stood 222 
 
 Sometimes like delicatest lattices, 101 End. 2. 614 
 
 Laugh, Lo ! how they murmur, laugh, and smile, 
 
 and weep : 46 Sleep 142 
 
 And, being hidden, laugh at their out-peeping ; 64 End. 1. 273 
 To laugh, and play, and sing, and loudly call ... 98 End. 2. 515 
 At mere remembering her pale laugh, and curse. 127 End. 3. 569 
 
 His laugh at nature's holy countenance 166 End. 4. 948 
 
 He heard a laugh full musical aloft ; 201 Isa. 25. 6 
 
 " But let me laugh awhile, I've mickle time to 
 
 grieve." 217 St. Agnes 14. 9 
 
 There is no mid-forest laugh 243 Robin Hood 15 
 
 And hear a merry laugh amid the thunder ; .... 300 Opposites 6 
 
 Laugh and sigh, and laugh again ; 300 Opposites 22 
 
 Why did I laugh to-night? No voice will tell : . . 348 'Why did 1 
 
 1 say, why did I laugh ! O mortal pain ! 348 "Why did 6 
 
 Why did I laugh? I know this Being's lease, . .348 *Why did 9 
 Ton well may laugh and banter. What a fool . . 390 Otho 3. 1. 40 
 Heard his loud laugh, and answer'd In full choir. 390 Otho 3. 1. 51 
 I know not whether to pity, curse, or laugh. . . . 397 Otho 3. 2. 206 
 I cannot catch you — You should laugh at me, . . 413 Otho 5. 2. 33 
 
 Langh'd. My hunting cap, because I laugh'd and 
 
 smii'd, 81 End. 1. 925 
 
 Oft-times upon the sudden she laugh'd out, 125 End. 3. 509 
 
 Plutter'd and laugh'd, and oft-times through the 
 
 throng 137 End. 3. 932 
 
 Whether they wept, or laugh'd, or griev'd, or 
 
 toy'd — 154 End. 4. 494 
 
 'Twas Apollonius : something too he laugh'd, . . 188 Lamia 2. 159 
 Laughers. Plump infant laughers mimicking the coil 147 End. 4. 247 
 
 Laughest. Spirit here that laughest ! 312 'Spirit 2. 1 
 
 Laugheth. Feebly she laugheth in the languid moon, 217 St. Agnes 15. 1 
 Laughing. And bloomy grapes laughing from green 
 
 attire ; 6 *I stood 136 
 
 A laughing school-boy, without grief or care, ... 45 Sleep 94 
 Laughing, and wailing, groveling, serpenting, . . 125 End. 3. 501 
 
 With sidelong laughing ; 146 End. 4. 211 
 
 Laughing at the clear stream and setting sun, . . 166 End. 4. 946 
 A laughing I — snapp'd his fingers ! — shame it is 
 
 to tell ! 480 Cap and Bells 68. 9 
 
 Laughs. Through clouds of fieecy white, laughs the 
 
 coerulean sky 22 *Now Morning 27 
 
 Stood smiling ; merry Hebe laughs and nods ; . . 152 End. 4. 437 
 Laughter. She falls, she faints ! while laughter 
 
 peals 485 Cap and Bells 87. 5 
 
 Launch'd. They stept into the boat, and launch'd 
 
 from land 82 End. 1. 992 
 
 Launches. When to the stream she launches, looks 
 
 not back 387 Otho 2. 2. 103 
 
 Laura. Of lovely Laura in her light green dress, . . 38 *Keen, fitful 13 
 
 Starts at the sight of Laura ; nor can wean .... 53 Sleep 390 
 Laurel. Of laurel chaplets, and Apollo's glories ; . . 31 Clarke 45 
 To see the laurel wreath, on high suspended, . . 44 Sleep 35 
 
 To regions where no more the laurel grew ? 48 Sleep 216 
 
 Next, on a dolphin, clad in laurel boughs, 139 End. 3. 1001 
 
 Than the proud laurel shall content my bier. . . . 287 Laurel 4 
 Two bending laurel Sprigs — 'tis nearly pain . . . 288 'Minutes are 7 
 
 Thy laurel, thy glory, 289 Hymn : Apollo 1. 9 
 
 Such tender incense in their Laurel shade 319 Acrostic 14 
 
 But bare of laurel they live, dream, and die ; . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 7 
 Laurell'd. Four laurell'd spirits, heaven-ward to 
 
 intreat him 25 Mathew 58 
 
 That fili'd the eyes of morn ; — the laurell'd peers 34 'Many the 3 
 Breathless the laurell'd peers, 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 3 
 
Laurels 
 
 194 
 
 Lean 
 
 Iiaurels. And flowering laurels spring from diamond 
 
 vases ; 6 •! stood 134 
 
 Than the pure freshness of thy laurels green. . . 10 Induction 54 
 
 Laurel-wreath, For every crime I have a laurel- 
 wreath, 385 Otho 1. 1. 3 
 
 Lava. And, as the lava ravishes the mead, 175 Lamia 1. 157 
 
 Lave. Saving when, with freshening lave, 19 *Hadst thou 31 
 
 Whence It ran brightly forth, and white did lave 81 End. 1. 936 
 Dost thou now lave thy feet and ankles white? 92 End. 2. 325 
 
 But ever since I heedlessly did lave Ill End. 2. 969 
 
 Where thou alone shalt come to me, and lave . . . 164 End. 4. 861 
 
 Lavender'd, In blanched linen, smooth, and laven- 
 
 der'd, 224 St. Agnes 30. 2 
 
 Lavish, Buds lavish gold ; or ye, whose precious 
 
 charge 62 End. 1. 203 
 
 As marble was there lavish, to the vast 185 End. 3. 846 
 
 Lavishly. The riches of Flora are lavishly strown, 290 Wylle 1. 2 
 
 Law. See also Sister-in-law. 
 
 " We fall by course of Nature's law, not force 268 Hyp. 2. 181 
 ■" In right thereof ; for 'tis the eternal law .... 269 Hyp. 2. 228 
 
 " Yea, by that law, another race may drive 269 Hyp. 2. 230 
 
 Give thy kings law — leave not uncurbed the 
 
 great ; 284 Peace 13 
 
 Their godshlps should pass this into a law, — . . 308 *0 ! were 2 
 
 Cannot refer to any standard law 317 Reynolds 81 
 
 Be your word law — ^forget to-day — I will 422 Otho 5. 5. 163 
 
 Foisted into the canon law of love ; — 488 'What can 26 
 
 This was a crime forbidden by the law ; 461 Cap and Bells 2. 1 
 
 Lawful. And so Is my revenge, my lawful chattels ! 410 Otho 4. 2. 188 
 
 Lawless. When late this province was a lawless 
 
 spoil 375 Otho 1. 2. 195 
 
 Lawn, To a wide lawn, whence one could only see 59 End. 1. 82 
 
 Were busiest, into that self-same lawn 60 End. 1. 108 
 
 My soul had been a lawn besprinkled o'er 847 Indolence 5. 3 
 
 By ladies, habited in robes of lawn 420 Otho 5. 5. 87 
 
 While on a flowery lawn a brilliant crowd 482 Cap and Bells 77. 5 
 
 Lawn-frill. From plaited lawn-frill, fine and thin, 340 St. Mark 53 
 
 Lawns. Fresh breezes, bowery lawns, and Innocent 
 
 floods Ill End. 2. 967 
 
 From rushes green, and brakes, and cowslip'd 
 
 lawns, 171 Lamia 1. 6 
 
 Seated on Blysian lawns 241 'Bards of 11 
 
 Lawn-shading, And poplars, and lawn-shading palms, 
 
 and beech 275 Hyp. 3. 25 
 
 Lawny. To see wide plains, fair trees and lawny 
 
 slope : 11 Induction 66 
 
 Crowning its lawny crest with amber flame, .... 21 *Now Morning 3 
 Across the lawny fields, and pebbly water ; .... 32 Clarke 88 
 A fold of lawny mantle dabbling swims 52 Sleep 374 
 
 Laws. See also Love-laws. 
 
 To musty laws lined out with wretched rule ... 48 Sleep 195 
 
 Laws to my footsteps, colour to my cheek 160 End. 4. 714 
 
 I bend unto your laws : 295 'Unfelt 3. 2 
 
 Lawyer. When Sir Snap is with his lawyer, 309 Folly 17 
 
 Has any here a Lawyer suit 328 Gadfly 4. 1 
 
 Lawyer's, Take Lawyer's nose and put it to 't .... 328 Gadfly 4. 3 
 
 Lay. A lay that once I saw her hand awake, 23 'Woman 38 
 
 Would never make a lay of mine enchanting, , . 27 *Full many 16 
 His nervy knees there lay a boar-spear keen. ... 61 End. 1. 174 
 
 Lay a lost thing upon her paly Up 65 End. 1. 341 
 
 In which her voice should wander. 'Twas a lay 70 End. 1. 493 
 
 Ail I beheld and felt. Methought I lay 72 End. 1. 578 
 
 Lay, half asleep, in grass and rushes cool, 86 End. 2. 134 
 
 In midst of all, there lay a sleeping youth 94 End. 2. 393 
 
 Lay sorrowing ; when every tear was born 96 End. 2. 467 
 
 Lay dormant, mov'd convuls'd and gradually ... 97 End. 2. 499 
 Question that thus It was ; long time they lay . . 104 End. 2. 734 
 
 Came louder, and behold, there as he lay 109 End. 2. 917 
 
 Beside this old man lay a pearly wand 118 End. 3. 213 
 
 " Thou art the man ! Now shall I lay my head 118 End. 3. 234 
 Poor lovers lay at rest from Joys and woes. — 132 End. 3. 736 
 
 We lay our hearts before thee evermore — 138 End. 3. 966 
 
 He sprang from his green covert : there she lay, 143 End. 4. 101 
 And thus ; while Hermes on his pinions lay, . . . 172 Lamia 1. 66 
 
 So canopied, lay an untasted feast 187 Lamia 2. 132 
 
 As pale It lay upon the rosy couch : 191 Lamia 2. 250 
 
 On the high couch he lay ! — ^hls friends came 
 
 rounds 192 Lamia 2. 309 
 
 Lay full of darts ; for them alone did seethe . . . 198 Isa. 15. 5 
 
 In sort of wakeful swoon, perplex'd she lay, . . . 228 St. Agnes 27. 2 
 
 Where lay the Porter, in uneasy sprawl, 228 St. Agnes 41. 3 
 
 They lay calm-breathing on the bedded grass ; . . 235 Psyche 15 
 His old right hand lay nerveless, listless, dead, 249 Hyp. 1. 18 
 
 There as he lay, the Heaven with its stars 260 Hyp. 1. 305 
 
 Lay vast and edgeways ; like a dismal cirque . . 263 Hyp. 2. 34 
 
 Lay by him, and a shatter'd rib of rock 263 Hyp. 2. 42 
 
 Next Cottus : prone he lay, chin uppermost, . . . 263 Hyp. 2. 49 
 
 In midst of all lay Themis, at the feet 264 Hyp. 2. 77 
 
 Dear Reynolds ! as last night I lay in bed 315 Reynolds 1 
 
 Wood-lark may sing from sandy fern, — the Sun 
 
 may hear his lay ; 326 Highlands 14 
 
 Let In the budding warmth and throstle's lay ; 848 Indolence 5. 8 
 
 No sooner thought of than adown he lay, 351 Extempore 92 
 
 Upon the marble at my feet there lay 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 72 
 
 All in a mingled heap confus'd there lay 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 78 
 
 His old right hand lay nerveless, listless, dead, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 323 
 
 Lay — continued. 
 
 Charm'd into ever-freezing, lay an old 477 Cap and Bells 57. 8 
 
 Lay it on Bertha's table, close beside 477 Cap and Bells 59. 2 
 
 Lays, Lays have I left of such a dear delight 28 *Full many 81 
 
 To see her still, and singing so sweet lays ; .... 179 Lamia 1. 323 
 
 Lazar, Were of more soft ascent than lazar 
 
 stairs 7 — 198 Isa. 16. 4 
 
 Lazar-house. Unto some lazar-house thou jonr- 
 
 neyest 468 Cap and Bells 27. 6 
 
 Lazy, Rubbing their sleepy eyes with lazy wrists, 97 End. 2. 508 
 
 Lea. At brim of day-tide, on some grassy lea, 122 End. 3. 366 
 
 Or sigh'd, or blush'd, or on spring-flowered lea 176 Lamia 1. 187 
 To the sheep on the lea o' the down 313 Telgnmouth 3. 3 
 
 Lead. O let me lead her gently o'er the brook 5 'I stood 101 
 
 That is the Grasshopper's — he takes the lead ... 41 Grasshopper 5 
 Some moulder'd steps lead Into this cool cell, . . 79 End. 1. 869 
 Where airy voices lead : so through the hollow, 88 End. 2. 213 
 Stay, stay thy weary course, and let me lead, . . . 110 End. 2. 950 
 When to the bridal he should lead his paramour. 185 Lamia 2. 88 
 
 Which was, to lead him. In close secrecy 219 St. Agnes 19. 1 
 
 He follow'd, and she turn'd to lead the way . . . 254 Hyp. 1. 155 
 
 And lead a life of woe, but not forsake 283 Death 2. 2 
 
 I lead the life of a king! 309 Daisy 2. 2 
 
 That lead 823 Myself 4. 14 
 
 Lead me to those feverous glooms, 859 Faeries 94 
 
 Pray let me lead. Fair lady, forget not 389 Otho 2. 2. 152 
 
 Would you were both hears'd up in stifling lead ! 402 Otho 4. 1. 58 
 Come, let me lead you to our halls again — .... 414 Otho 5. 2. 56 
 
 To lead you to them — No, excuse me, no — • 420 Otho 5. 5. 114 
 
 Then, father, I will lead your legions forth, . . . 422 Otho 5. 5. 159 
 Come, lead me to this Mars — and let us move . . . 430 Stephen 2. 51 
 
 Leaden, With leaden looks : the solitary breeze . . 75 End. 1. 686 
 Of nameless monster. A cold leaden awe 116 End. 3. 136 
 
 Leaden-eyed. And leaden-eyed despairs, 231 Nightingale 3. 8 
 
 Leader, Joyous all follow'd as the leader cail'd, . . . 134 End. 3. 813 
 Not as their leader merely, but their king ; 373 Otho 1. 2. 133 
 
 Leaders. To which the leaders sped ; but not half 
 
 raught 185 End. 3. 856 
 
 Leadest. " Lady ! thou leadest me to summer clime, 196 Isa. 9. 2 
 Thou leadest me, — whether thy white feet press, 406 Otho 4. 2. 26 
 
 Leading. And ivy banks ; all leading pleasantly ... 59 End. 1. 81 
 Leading the way, young damsels danced along, 60 End. 1. 135 
 
 Leading to universal knowledge — see 64 End. 1. 289 
 
 More self-destroying, leading, by degrees 78 End. 1. 799 
 
 Leading afar past wild magnificence, 100 End. 2. 598 
 
 " Love ! thou art leading me from wintry cold, 196 Isa. 9. 1 
 
 Leads. Fancy into belief : anon it leads 89 End. 2. 234 
 
 Lead'st. Lead'st thou that heifer lowing at the 
 
 skies 234 Grecian Urn 4. 3 
 
 Leaf, A rose leaf round thy finger's taperness, .... 77 End. 1. 782 
 " Round every leaf, that all those gentle Uspers 81 End. 1. 956 
 
 And from beneath a sheltering ivy leaf 114 End. 3. 65 
 
 Yea, every flower and leaf of every clime 156 End. 4. 578 
 
 Careful and soft, that not a leaf may fall 166 End. 4. 928 
 
 And every leaf, and every flower 238 Fancy 53 
 
 But where the dead leaf fell, there did It rest. 249 Hyp. 1. 10 
 
 No leaf doth tremble, no ripple Is there 345 *Hush 2. 1 
 
 Trac'd upon vellum or wild Indian leaf 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 5 
 
 But where the dead leaf fell there did it rest : . . 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 314 
 
 Leaf-fring'd. What leaf-fring'd legend haunts about 
 
 thy shape 283 Grecian Urn 1. 5 
 
 Leafiness. The sidelong view of swelling leafiness, 12 Calldore 34 
 More healthful than the leafiness of dales 7 .... 43 Sleep 7 
 
 Leaflts. Came forth, and In perfumed leaflts spread. 208 Isa. 54. 8 
 
 Leafless. Among the bushes half leafless, and dry ; 38 *Keen, fitful 2 
 
 Leafy. A leafy luxury, seeing I could please 2 Dedication 13 
 
 Or by the bowery clefts, and leafy shelves 3*1 stood 21 
 
 That they may bind the moss In leafy nets 8*1 stood 34 
 
 Across the lake ; sequester'd leafy glades 12 Calldore 47 
 
 Peep with the moon-beams through the leafy 
 
 roof 20 Hope 11 
 
 In leafy quiet : where to pry, aloof, 25 Mathew 47 
 
 And lovely Una in a leafy nook 31 Clarke 36 
 
 Till In the bosom of a leafy world 46 Sleep 119 
 
 League. Mov'd on for many a league ; and galn'd, 
 
 and lost 134 End. 3. 829 
 
 Made, by a spell, the triple league decrease 180 Lamia 1. 345 
 
 That he may stray league after league some great 
 
 birthplace to find 828 Highlands 47 
 
 A brace of toads, than league with them to op- 
 press 405 Otho 4. 1. 164 
 
 Tell me, the league of Devils? Confess — confess 408 Otho 4. 2. 89 
 Leagues. " To spur three leagues towards the Apen- 
 
 nlne ; 2OO Isa. 24. 2 
 
 Lean. That lean against a streamlet's rushy banks, 4 'I stood 62 
 
 Of easy slopes, and shadowy trees that lean 11 Calldore 10 
 
 Who from the feathery gold of evening lean ; — 84 'Many the 4 
 
 Give me a golden pen, and let me lean 89 Early Hour 1 
 
 Bushes and trees do lean all round athwart 79 End. 1. 865 
 
 Than Hermes' pipe, when anxious he did lean . . 108 End. 2. 876 
 On some bright essence could I lean, and lull . . 117 End. 8. 172 
 Ere a lean bat could plump Its wlntery skin, . . 151 End. 4. 877 
 And put her lean hands to the horrid thing : . . . 207 Isa. 48. 6 
 
 For sideways would she lean, and sing 855 Belle Dame 5. 3 
 
 Make lean and lank the starv'd ox while he 
 
 feeds ; 489 *What can 41 
 
Lean'd 
 
 195 
 
 leaves 
 
 Xean'd. See also Leant. 
 
 He lean'd ; not rising, from supreme contempt. . . 271 Hyp. 2. 308 
 Lean'd forward, with bright drooping hair .... 341 St Mark 71 
 Leander. A very Red Cross Knight — a stout Lean- 
 
 der — 23 *Woman 13 
 
 Amid his toll thou gav'st Leander breath ; 115 End. 3. 97 
 
 'Tis young Leander tolling to his death ; 294 Leander 9 
 
 Leaning. Over which thine eyebrows, leaning, 18 *Hadst thou 7 
 
 And Archimago leaning o'er his book : 31 Clarke 37 
 
 The glutted Cyclops, what care? — Juliet leaning 83 End. 2. 27 
 Queen Venus leaning downward open arm'd : ... 98 End. 2. 526 
 
 Theban Amphlon leaning on his lute : 139 End. 3. 1002 
 
 Leaning with parted lips, some words she spake 250 Hyp. 1. 47 
 The swan, soft leaning on her fledgy breast, .... 387 Otho 2. 2. 102 
 Leaning with parted lips, some words she spake 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 349 
 
 Leans. Of one who leans upon a closed book ; 49 Sleep 262 
 
 He leans away for highest heaven and sings, . . . 156 End. 4. 568 
 Even as Hope upon her anchor leans 264 Hyp. 2. 61 
 
 Leant. See also Lean'd, 
 
 He leant, wretched. He surely cannot now .... 143 End. 4. 86 
 
 Leant to each other trembling, and sat so 149 End. 4. 329 
 
 And on the very bark 'gainst which he leant .... 162 End. 4. 787 
 
 So on a pleasant morning, as he leant 200 Isa. 23. 1 
 
 So leant she, not so fair, upon a tusk 264 Hyp. 2. 62 
 
 Leap. But that 'tis ever startled by the leap 5*1 stood 110 
 
 'Mongst boughs paviUIou'd, where the deer's swift 
 
 leap 37 »0 Solitude 7 
 
 At swelling apples with a frisky leap 52 Sleep 361 
 
 Smiling in the clear well. My heart did leap ... 80 End. 1. 896 
 Three then with tiger leap upon him flew, 429 Stephen 2. 45 
 
 Leaping. Or to delight thee with fantastic leaping, 64 End. 1. 274 
 
 Leaps. Leaps to the honors of a tournament 10 Induction 28 
 
 Anon he leaps along the oaken floors 13 Calldore 71 
 
 E'en then, elate, my spirit leaps, and prances, . . 22 'Woman 6 
 Against the enchased crocodile, or leaps 76 End. 1. 714 
 
 Leapt. His heart leapt up as to its rightful throne, 153 End. 4. 445 
 His voice leapt out, despite of godlike curb 257 Hyp. 1. 226 
 
 Lear. Or rob from aged Lear his bitter teen : 22 'Now Morning 22 
 
 Learn. And what you soon will learn, I would have 
 
 turn'd 381 Otho 2. 1. 48 
 
 No ! Do I ? Surely I am still to learn 403 Otho 4. 1. 113 
 
 Where shall 1 learn to get my peace again? . . . .439 *What can 30 
 
 Learned. See also Learnt. 
 
 Of love deep learned to the red heart's core : . . . 176 Lamia 1. 190 
 And made him read in many a learned book, . . 338 'In after-time 4 
 
 Sometimes the learned eremite 342 St. Mark 93 
 
 This learned doctor will agree with me 416 Otho 5. 4. 29 
 
 Schoo}'d in a beckon, learned In a nudge, 468 Cap and Bells 28. 5 
 
 Eban then usher'd in the learned Seer : 471 Cap and Bells 38. 1 
 
 Learning. (Sectlon'd and subsection'd with learning 
 
 sage,) 464 Cap and Bells 11.7 
 
 Learnt. See also Learned. 
 
 Who have not learnt to be content without her ; 360 Fame 1. 6 
 Forestall the fates ; have you not learnt that 
 
 yet? 380 Otho 2. 1. 38 
 
 Leas. Their golden honeycombs ; our village leas . . 63 End. 1. 254 
 
 Lease. Why did I laugh? I know this Being's 
 
 lease, 348 *Why did 9 
 
 Leases. Since men knew nor rent nor leases 243 Robin Hood 10 
 
 Leash. Of the Fancy's silken leash ; ....', 240 Fancy 90 
 
 Is no more valid than a silken leash 378 Otho 1. 3. 99 
 
 Least. At least for ever, evermore 19 *Hadst thou 39 
 
 And where we think the truth least understood, 40 Haydon 5 
 
 If I do fall, at least I will be laid 50 Sleep 277 
 
 Eyed them with joy from greatest to the least, . . 62 End. 1. 194 
 
 Its heavy pressure, and will press at least 105 End. 2. 770 
 
 " And at the least 'twill startle off her cares." . . 195 Isa. 5. 8 
 I have, by many yards at least, been carding . . 298 Builder 3 
 Ah ! keep that hand unravlshed at the least ; . . . 343 Fanny 3. 3 
 At least for me, — so sweet as drowsy noons, . . . 347 Indolence 4. 6 
 
 At least, unhappy Prince, I may be free — - 351 Extempore 77 
 
 While I, least guilty, am an outcast still, 377 Otho 1. 3. 84 
 
 From the least watch upon him ; if he speaks . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 16 
 Of the least drop of crime de citron, crystal 
 
 clear." 472 Cap and Bells 41.9 
 
 When the time comes, don't feel the least alarm, 477 Cap and Bells 58. 7 
 
 Leav'd. See also Sark-Ieav'd, FuU-leav'd, Leaved, 
 Lush-leav'd, Kew-leav'd. 
 Their scantly leav'd, and finely tapering stems, 3 •! stood 5 
 Broad leav'd are they and their white canopies 11 Calldore 22 
 
 Leave. Which seem'd full loth this happy world to 
 
 leave ; 11 Calldore 4 
 
 Yet these I leave as thoughtless as a lark ; 23 *Woman 23 
 
 ' What though I leave this dull, and earthly 
 
 mould, 28 'BMll many 71 
 
 I leave them as a father does his son 53 Sleep 404 
 
 Then leave the naked brain : be still the leaven, 64 End. 1. 296 
 
 Most like a sojourning deml-god, and leave 76 End. 1. 724 
 
 Here must we leave thee."— At these words np- 
 
 flew 100 End. 2. 579 
 
 Full well I feel thou wouldst not leave me. Still 105 End. 2. 751 
 
 And leave a black memorial on the sand? 119 End. 3. 262 
 
 And thought to leave her far away behind ; . . . . 146 End. 4. 175 
 
 And so leave her 146 End. 4. 180 
 
 I thought to leave thee 148 End. 4. 282 
 
 Leave — continued. 
 
 " Leave traces in the grass and flowers sweet ; 173 Lamia 1. 97 
 •• And win you leave me on the hills alone? .... 177 Lamia 1. 245 
 " Leave thee alone ! Look back ! Ah, Goddess, 
 
 see 178 Lamia 1. 257 
 
 'Twould humour many a heart to leave them 
 
 thus 181 Lamia 1. 396 
 
 O leave the palm to wither by itself ; 209 Isa. 57. 1 
 
 " Or may I never leave my grave among the 
 
 dead." 219 St. Agnes 20. 9 
 
 " Oh leave me not In this eternal woe, 226 St. Agnes 35. 8 
 
 " Porphyro will leave me here to fade and 
 
 pine.— 226 St. Agnes 37. 5 
 
 That I might drink, and leave the world unseen, 230 Nightingale 2. 9 
 Fair youth, beneath the trees, thou canst not 
 
 leave 233 Grecian Urn 2. 5 
 
 " Am I to leave this haven of my rest, 257 Hyp. 1. 235 
 
 Leave the dinn'd air vibrating silverly 266 Hyp. 2. 128 
 
 leave them. Muse ! O leave them to their woes ; 274 Hyp. 3. 3 
 Leave them, O Muse ! for thou anon wilt find . . . 274 Hyp. 3. 7 
 
 Or liker still to one who should take leave 279 Hyp. 3. 127 
 
 Give thy kings law — leave not uncurbed the 
 
 great ; 284 Peace 13 
 
 And leave once more the ravish'd heavens in 
 
 peace 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 6 
 
 The silver clouds, far — far away to leave 291 'Oh ! how 4 
 
 Leave to an after-time, 302 Milton 26 
 
 Leave melodizing on this wintry day 302 Lear 3 
 
 Aye, if a madman could have leave to pass a 
 
 healthful day 327 Highlands 25 
 
 1 leave " withouten wordes mo " 330 Gadfly 14. 2 
 
 So for ever will I leave 332 StafEa 47 
 
 Why should you leave me, sweet bird ! why? . . . 346 *I had 6 
 
 To steal away, and leave without a task 347 Indolence 2. 4 
 
 O, why did ye not melt, and leave my sense . . . 347 Indolence 2. 9 
 
 Shall we leave these, and go seek 358 Faeries 69 
 
 Still give me leave to wonder that the Prince . . . 375 Otho 1. 3. 2 
 
 I leave it all to fate — to any thing ! 379 Otho 2. 1. 2 
 
 By the dark roots, and leave her palpable, 395 Otho 3. 2. 138 
 
 I leave you to the desert of the world 398 Otho 3. 2. 230 
 
 Return to me. I leave you to your thoughts. . .402 Otho 4. 1. 73 
 
 Delicate, godlike, magic ! must I leave 402 Otho 4. 1. 84 
 
 Will leave this busy castle. Tou had best 405 Otho 4. 1. 172 
 
 But let us leave this idle tittle-tattle 464 Cap and Bells 14. 1 
 
 " Leave her to me," rejoln'd the maglan : 477 Cap and Bells 60. 1 
 
 Leaved. iS'ee also Crumple-leaved, Leav'd, Legend- 
 leaved, Spirit-leaved. 
 
 Broad leaved flg trees even now foredoom 63 End. 1. 252 
 
 Leaven. Then leave the naked brain : be still the 
 
 leaven 64 End. 1. 296 
 
 Leaves. See also Bose-leaves, Spring-leaves, Vine- 
 leaves. 
 
 A little noiseless noise among the leaves, 3*1 stood 11 
 
 And as she leaves me may she often turn 5 *I stood 105 
 
 Mingler with leaves, and dew and tumbling 
 
 streams, 6*1 stood 119 
 
 Large dock leaves, spiral foxgloves, or the glow 12 Calldore 49 
 All the green leaves that round the window 
 
 clamber, 14 Calldore 136 
 
 As the leaves of Hellebore 18 'Hadst thou 15 
 
 The songs of birds — the whisp'ring of the 
 
 leaves — 35 'How many 10 
 
 Or of the dead leaves rustling drearily, 38 'Keen, fitful 6 
 
 About the leaves, and flowers — about the playing 44 Sleep 66 
 To light-hung leaves, in smoothest echoes break- 
 ing 60 End. 1. 119 
 
 And think of yellow leaves, of owlets' cry 61 End. 1. 182 
 
 Bay leaves were crackling in the fragrant pile, 63 End. 1. 228 
 
 With leaves about their brows ! 64 End. 1. 292 
 
 And with the balmiest leaves his temples bind ; 66 End. 1. 382 
 On her own couch, new made of flower leaves, . . 68 End. 1. 438 
 Among sere leaves and twigs, might all be heard. 69 End. 1. 452 
 
 The rather for the sun unwilling leaves 71 End. 1. 547 
 
 And clolster'd among cool and bunched leaves — 78 End. 1. 829 
 With leaves stuck In them ; and the Neptune be 80 End. 1. 883 
 Dew-drops, and dewy buds, and leaves, and 
 
 flowers, 80 End. 1. 900 
 
 To margin sallows, were the leaves he spied, ... 92 End. 2. 341 
 
 Of velvet leaves and bugle-blooms divine ; 95 End. 2. 414 
 
 A rustling noise of leaves, and out there flut- 
 
 ter'd 97 End. 2. 496 
 
 Himself on wither'd leaves, even as though 99 End. 2. 565 
 
 So thick with leaves and mosses, that they 
 
 seem'd 102 End. 2. 666 
 
 Thy shepherd vest, and woo thee mid fresh 
 
 leaves 103 End. 2. 700 
 
 With fingers cool as aspen leaves. Sweet love, 106 End. 2. 804 
 Her voice I hung like fruit among green leaves : 119 End. 3. 271 
 " Made of rose leaves and thistledown, express, 127 End. 3. 571 
 
 Parted its dripping leaves with eager care 130 End. 3. 678 
 
 These minced leaves on me, and passing through 132 End. 3. 769 
 Of light, soft, unseen leaves of sounds divine. . . 133 End. 3. 800 
 
 Joyous, and many as the leaves in spring 134 End. 3. 839 
 
 Fresh crush of leaves. 'tis a very sin 137 End. 3. 937 
 
Leaves 
 
 196 
 
 Length 
 
 Leaves — continu ed. 
 
 Crown'd with green leaves, and faces all on 
 
 flame ; 146 End. 4. 201 
 
 Would hide us up, although spring leaves were 
 
 none ; 159 End. 4. 672 
 
 Por'd on Its hazle cirque of shedded leaves 161 End. 4. 769 
 
 His eyes from the dead leaves, or one small pulse 162 End. 4. 781 
 On the damp grass myriads of lingering leaves, 166 End. 4. 934 
 
 The leaves of willow and of adder's tongue ; 190 Lamia 2. 224 
 
 Of death among the hushes and the leaves 203 Isa. 32. 5 
 
 " Their leaves and priclsly nuts ; a sheep-fold 
 
 Meat 204 Isa. 38. 5 
 
 What thou among the leaves hast never known, 231 Nightingale 3. 2 
 
 Fast fading violets cover'd up in leaves ; 231 Nightingale 5. 7 
 
 Tour leaves, nor ever bid the Spring adieu ; .... 234 Grecian Urn 3. 2 
 That leaves si heart high-sorrowful and cloy'd, 234 Grecian Urn 3. 9 
 Of leaves and trembled blossoms, where there 
 
 ran 235 Psyche 11 
 
 Of the leaves of many years : 243 Robin Hood 5 
 
 " The fallen leaves, when I have sat alone .... 276 Hyp. 3. 54 
 
 Apollo's very leaves, woven to bless 287 Laurel 7 
 
 Lilre rose leaves with the drip of Summer rains. 292 *After dark 8 
 The calmest thoughts come round us ; as of 
 
 leaves 292 *After dark 9 
 
 Of Hecate leaves them their old shadowy sound. 295 Sea 4 
 Where robins hop, and fallen leaves are sear. . . 296 Rimini 14 
 
 And leaves a gulph austere 305 Sunshine 23 
 
 Who vexes all the leaves of his life's book 360 Fame 2. 3 
 
 But the rose leaves herself upon the briar 360 Fame 2. 9 
 
 Jealous of dead leaves In the bay wreath crown ; 361 'If by 12 
 " Thy hourglass. If these gummed leaves be burnt 446 Fail Hyp. 1. 116 
 Prodigious seem'd the toil ; the leaves were yet 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 121 
 As the moist scent of flowers, and grass, and 
 
 leaves, 453 Fail Hyp. 1. 404 
 
 With leaves all hush'd ; his awful presence there 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 448 
 
 Leavest. " Yet ere thou leavest me in utter woe, . . 128 End. 3. 586 
 
 Leaving. Leaving, in naked comeliness, unshaded, 73 End. 1. 615 
 Though now 'tis tatter'd ; leaving my bark bar'd 77 End. 1. 773 
 
 Leaving us fancy-sick. No, no, I'm sure, 79 End. 1. 853 
 
 Leaving a trickling dew. At last they shot 109 End. 2. 922 
 
 Leaving old Sleep within his vapoury lair 153 End. 4. 483 
 
 Leaving no drop in the bewildering cup 178 Lamia 1. 252 
 
 " Of painful blindness ; leaving thee forlorn 192 Lamia 2. 282 
 
 Hyperion, leaving twilight in the rear, 256 Hyp. 1. 203 
 
 " Each like a dove leaving its olive perch 271 Hyp. 2. 286 
 
 At sweet life leaving, and these arbours green, — 311 *Ah ! woe 17 
 
 Leaving great verse unto a little clan ? 318 Mala 8 
 
 Leaving your cares to one whose diligence 372 Otho 1. 2. 79 
 
 " Hyperion, leaving twilight in the rear, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 47 
 
 Lebanon. From silken Samarcand to cedar'd Leba- 
 non 224 St. Agnes 30. 9 
 
 Led. Of the aspiring boy ; who as he led 14 Calldore 128 
 
 She led him, like some midnight spirit nurse ... 68 End. 1. 413 
 
 Had not a heavenly guide benignant led 94 End. 2. 377 
 
 A youth, by heavenly power lov'd and led, 131 End. 3. 708 
 
 They led on first, bent to her meek surprise, . . . 134 End. 3. 810 
 
 Since to a woe like this I have been led 143 End. 4. 90 
 
 Hath led thee to this Cave of Quietude 155 End. 4. 548 
 
 She dwelt but half retir'd, and there had led ... 179 Lamia 1. 312 
 " And you forgive me." Lyclus blush'd, and led 188 Lamia 2. 169 
 
 She turn'd, and down the aged gossip led 220 St. Agnes 22. 6 
 
 For I will never by mean hands be led 432 Stephen 3. 45 
 
 Leda's. Thau Leda's love, and cresses from the rill. 61 End. 1. 158 
 With down from Leda's cygnet progeny 299 Builder 66 
 
 Leddest, Thou leddest Orpheus through the gleams 
 
 of death ; 115 End. 3. 98 
 
 Ledger-men, How was It these same ledger-men 
 
 could spy 199 Isa. 18. 1 
 
 Leech. He's very close to Otho, a tight leech ! 381 Otho 2. 1. 56 
 
 The stair-head ; that being glutted as a leech, . . 480 Cap and Bells 70. 5 
 
 Lees. When butts of wine are drunk off to the lees? 10 Induction 36 
 
 Once spiritual, are like muddy lees 109 End. 2. 906 
 
 Bloom'd, and gave up her honey to the lees 174 Lamia 1. 143 
 
 Ebb spouting to the lees ; if I pledge not 371 Otho 1. 2. 50 
 
 Left. But there are left delights as high as these, 2 Dedication 9 
 
 By infant hands, left on the path to die 4*1 stood 46 
 
 And cruelly left him to sorrow, and anguish. ... 17 Shell 28 
 Who have left streaks of light athwart their 
 
 ages : 25 Mathew 60 
 
 Lays have I left of such a dear delight 28 'Pull many 81 
 
 From off her brow, and left her all alone 52 Sleep 384 
 
 And In his left he held a basket full 61 End. 1. 155 
 
 Soon, as it seem'd, we left our Journeying high, 74 End. 1. 647 
 Left his young cheek ; and how he used to stray 76 End. 1. 728 
 
 Left by men-slugs and human serpentry 78 End. 1. 821 
 
 When love-lorn hours had left me less a child, . . 80 End. 1. 885 
 With the conquering sun of spring, and left the 
 
 skies 81 End. 1. 921 
 
 And golden keel'd, Is left unlaunch'd and dry. . . 83 End. 2. 21 
 
 And left him once again in twilight lone 100 End. 2. 587 
 
 Without an echo? Then shall I be left 103 End. 2. 684 
 
 That there is no old power left to steep 104 End. 2. 731 
 
 Her gentle limbs, and left the youth asleep. — . . 108 End. 2. 852 
 
 He had left thinking of the mystery, — 110 End. 2. 930 
 
 Left sudden by a dallying breath of air 115 End. 3. 117 
 
 Left — continued. 
 
 And left me tossing safely. But the crown .... 121 End. 3. 352 
 
 Left me dead-drifting to that fatal power 123 End. 3. 417 
 
 " One morn she left me sleeping : half awake . . . 125 End. 3. 477 
 
 I left poor Scylla In a niche and fled 129 End. 3. 635 
 
 The nymph arose : he left them to their Joy, 133 End. 3. 782 
 
 His left sat smiling Beauty's paragon 135 End. 3. 865 
 
 Why have ye left your bowers desolate, 147 End. 4. 220 
 
 Why have ye left your forest haunts, why left 147 End. 4. 230 
 ' For wine, for wine we left our kernel tree ; . . . 147 End. 4. 232 
 For wine we left our heath, and yellow brooms, 147 End. 4. 233 
 
 Had he left more forlorn ; for the first time 151 End. 4. 373 
 
 Are empty left? Who, who away would be 156 End. 4. 565 
 
 Left thee so quiet on this bed of dew? 157 End. 4. 624 
 
 The ever-smitten Hermes empty left 171 Lamia 1. 7 
 
 Left to herself, the serpent now began 175 Lamia 1. 146 
 
 Nothing but pain and ugliness were left 175 Lamia 1. 164 
 
 But left a thought, a buzzing In his head 182 Lamia 2. 29 
 
 Had not a friend. So being left alone 186 Lamia 2. Ill 
 
 The Spirit mourn'd "Adieu ! " — dissolv'd and left 205 Isa. 41. 1 
 And when she left, she hurried back, as swift . . 210 Isa. 59. 5 
 
 And so left Florence in a moment's space, 210 Isa. 60. 6 
 
 Ye have left your souls on earth ! 240 'Bards of 2 
 
 And the souls ye left behind you 241 »Bards of 25 
 
 Ye have left your souls on earth ! 241 *Bards of 38 
 
 For he left the merry tale 244 Robin Hood 31 
 
 " Away from my own bosom : I have left 253 Hyp. 1. 113 
 
 " Of all my lucent empire? It is left 257 Hyp. 1. 239 
 
 Left murmuring, what deepest thought can tell ? 270 Hyp. 2. 246 
 
 Together had he left his mother fair 275 Hyp. 3. 31 
 
 Brighter has It left thine eyes 294 *ThInk not 4. 1 
 
 I've left my little queen 295 *Unfelt 1. 2 
 
 And the clothes left in the wet 309 Folly 7 
 
 Than with these horrid moods be left i' the lurch. 318 Reynolds 109 
 Le[f]t my soft cushion chair and caudle pot? . . . 334 Ben Nevis 16 
 
 Until the dusk eve left her dark 340 St Mark 51 
 
 Till his Girths burst and left him naked stark . . 351 Extempore 86 
 And left him space for wonder. Say no more. . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 23 
 
 " Is Saturn's ; I Moneta, left supreme 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 226 
 
 " Moan, brethren, moan, for I have no strength 
 
 left, 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 427 
 
 From the left pocket of his threadbare hose 474 Cap and Bells 49.7 
 
 Left it to pay the piper — a good sum — 482 Cap and Bells 78. 3 
 
 Leg. Then each on a leg or thigh fastens 296 Oxford 3. 6 
 
 Legacy. Pray what demesne? Whose Lordship's 
 
 legacy? 298 Builder 6 
 
 Legend. Whose tips are glowing hot. The legend 
 
 cheers 107 End. 2. 841 
 
 What leaf-fring'd legend haunts about thy shape 233 Grecian Urn 1. 5 
 
 And Into many a lively legend look ; 339 *In after-time 5 
 
 Upon the legend of St. Mark 340 St. Mark 52 
 
 Untir'd she read the legend page, 342 St. Mark 89 
 
 Legend-laden. " Though it blows legend-laden thro' 
 
 the trees. — 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 6 
 
 Legend-leaved. And legend-leaved book, mysterious 
 
 to behold 477 Cap and Bells 57.9 
 
 Legends. And Madeline asleep in lap of legends old. 217 St. Agnes 15. 9 
 
 " Not in the legends of the first of days 266 Hyp. 2. 132 
 
 " Names, deeds, grey legends, dire events, rebel- 
 lions 278 Hyp. 3. 114 
 
 Legged. See Tender-legged. 
 
 Leglon'd. Like leglon'd soldiers. Brain-sick shep- 
 herd prince 84 End. 2. 43 
 
 Has leglon'd all his battle ; and behold 131 End. 3. 729 
 
 While leglon'd faeries pac'd the coverlet, 219 St. Agnes 19. 6 
 
 Legions. Then, father, I will lead your legions 
 
 forth, 422 Otho 5. 5. 159 
 
 Legions of holiday ; bright standards waved, ... 483 Cap and Bells 82. 4 
 
 Legless. And legless birds of Paradise, 341 St. Mark 80 
 
 Leg's. There lies beneath my east leg's northern 
 
 heel 335 Ben Nevis 54 
 
 Legs. May have crumpt up a pair of Dlan's legs, 310 *0h, I 9 
 
 With three legs all her store, 328 Gadfly 3. 2 
 
 Caught up his little legs, and, in a fret, 467 Cap and Bells 23.3 
 
 Leisure. To possess but a span of the hour of 
 
 leisure, le Ladles 27 
 
 In milky nest, and sip them off at leisure 30 Clarke 10 
 
 How sickening, how dark the dreadful leisure ... 80 End. 1. 910 
 
 " If ever you have leisure. Sire, you shall 478 Cap and Bells 63. 3 
 
 Leisurely. And paces leisurely down amber plains 72 End. 1. 551 
 
 Lemans. Ne with sly Lemans in the scorner's 
 
 chair ; 352 Brown 2. 6 
 
 Lend. 'Mid contradictions her delights to lend. . . 25 Mathew 34 
 
 Yet this is vain — O Mathew lend thy aid 25 Mathew 53 
 
 Lend thine ear 301 Milton 17 
 
 Length, From a sick dove. At length, to break the 
 
 pause 76 End. 1. 720 
 
 At length burst in the argent revelry, 213 St. Agnes 5. 1 
 
 Until at length old Saturn lifted up 252 Hyp. 1. 89 
 
 Squeez'd from the gorge, and all Its uncurl'd 
 
 length 263 Hyp. 2. 46 
 
 Her arms as one who prophesied. — At length . . 279 Hyp. 3. 134 
 No, no, that horror cannot be, for at the cable's 
 
 length 327 Highlands 39 
 
 At length her constant eyelids come 342 St Mark 115 
 
Lengthen 
 
 197 
 
 let 
 
 Lengthen, To serve our joys would lengthen and 
 
 dilate 307 'O that 8 
 
 Lengthened. Old ocean rolls a lengthened wave to 
 
 the shore, 93 End. 2. 348 
 
 Medlelned death to a lengthened drowsiness : . . 97 End. 2. 484 
 
 Lenient, What would you, sir? A lenient hanlsh- 
 
 ment ; 382 Otho 2. 1. 82 
 
 Lent, Where 'gainst a column he lent thoughtfully 179 Lamia 1. 316 
 
 Leopard, Onward the tiger and the leopard pants, 147 End. 4. 241 
 
 Leopards. He had not with his tamed leopards 
 
 play'd : 162 End. 4. 794 
 
 Less, That naught less sweet, might call my 
 
 thoughts away 5 •! stood 94 
 
 Had heeu less heartfelt hy him than the clang 13 Calidore 75 
 
 My sayings will the less obscured seem 79 End. 1. 858 
 
 When love-lorn hours had left me less a child, . . 80 End. 1. 885 
 Goddess ! I love thee not the less : from thee .... 143 End. 4. 92 
 Beyond the tall tree tops ; and In less time .... 149 End. 4. 332 
 Was not embalm'd, this truth is not the less — . . 197 Isa. 13. 6 
 O'ershadowlng sorrow doth not make thee less 285 Byron 6 
 
 I mount for ever — not an atom less 287 Laurel 3 
 
 The greater on the less feeds evermore. — 317 Reynolds 95 
 
 For less than a nothing the jealous can hear. . . 345 'Hush 1. 8 
 Benumb'd my eyes ; my pulse grew less and less ; 347 Indolence 2. 7 
 
 Hurry along to some less magic shade 349 Extempore 8 
 
 Misers of sound and syllable, no less 361 *If by 10 
 
 From no less man than Otho, who has sent .... 368 Otho 1. 1. 132 
 
 You not less a perplexing noble father 383 Otho 2. 1. 112 
 
 Soe'er I shall be honour'd. I not less 407 Otho 4. 2. 50 
 
 More calm — his features are less wild and 
 
 flush'd— 416 Otho 5. 4. 46 
 
 " And thou art here, for thou art less than 
 
 they— 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 166 
 
 " The sacrifice Is done, but not the less 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 241 
 
 Show him a garden, and with speed no less 462 Cap and Bells 7. 3 
 
 Tremble and quake to death, — he feared less . . 471 Cap and Bells 38. 7 
 Lesson. " A wondrous lesson in thy silent face : . .278 Hyp. 3. 112 
 
 Bead me a lesson, Muse, and speak it loud 333 'Eead me 1 
 
 Lest, Made fiercer by a fear lest any part 107 End. 2. 845 
 
 Lest she should vanish ere his lip bad paid 178 Lamia 1. 254 
 
 " Lest I should miss to bid thee a good morrow : 201 Isa. 26. 2 
 Lest our rent banners, too o' the sudden shown, 369 Otho 1. 2. 3 
 Let. And let a lush labernum oversweep them, ... 3*1 stood 31 
 And let long grass grow round the roots to keep 
 
 them 3 'I stood 32 
 
 O let me lead her gently o'er the brook 5 •! stood 101 
 
 O let me for one moment touch her wrist ; 5*1 stood 103 
 
 Let me one moment to her breathing list ; 5 *I stood 104 
 
 Made him delay to let their tender feet 13 Calidore 85 
 
 Let me awhile thy sweetest comforts borrow : . . 20 Hope 22 
 
 O let me think it Is not quite in vain 20 Hope 27 
 
 Let me not see our country's honour fade ; 21 Hope 32 
 
 O let me see our land retain her soul, 21 Hope 33 
 
 Let me not see the patriot's high bequest 21 Hope 37 
 
 But let me see thee stoop from heaven on wings 21 Hope 41 
 Who let me taste that more than cordial dram, 31 Clarke 64 
 
 Let it not be among the jumbled heap 37 *0 Solitude 2 
 
 May seem a span ; let me thy vigils keep 37 *0 Solitude 6 
 
 Give me a golden pen, and let me lean 39 Early Hour 1 
 
 And let there glide by many a pearly car 39 Early Hour 6 
 
 The while let music wander round my ears 39 Early Hour 9 
 
 Let me write down a line of glorious tone 39 Early Hour 11 
 
 But let me think away those times of woe : 48 Sleep 220 
 
 Then let us clear away the choking thorns 49 Sleep 255 
 
 From round its gentle stem ; let the young 
 
 fawns 49 Sleep 256 
 
 With simple flowers : let there nothing be 49 Sleep 259 
 
 Ah ! rather let me like a madman run 50 Sleep 301 
 
 Over some precipice ; let the hot sun 50 Sleep 302 
 
 On humbler thoughts, and let this strange assay 51 Sleep 313 
 
 See it half finish'd : but let Autumn bold 58 End. 1. 55 
 
 There let Its trumpet blow, and quickly dress ... 58 End. 1. 60 
 O kindly muse ! let not my weak tongue faulter 60 End. 1. 128 
 
 But let a portion of ethereal dew 60 End. 1. 131 
 
 Let his divinity o'erflowing die 61 End. 1. 143 
 
 Not — thy soft hand, fair sister ! let me shun ... 73 End. 1. 611 
 
 Let fall a sprig of yew tree in his path ; 76 End. 1. 732 
 
 Have been content to let occasion die, 78 End. 1. 822 
 
 Some holy bark let forth an anthem sweet 85 End. 2. 81 
 
 O let me cool't the zephyr-boughs among ! 92 End. 2. 318 
 
 O let me slake it at the running springs ! 92 End. 2. 320 
 
 O let me once more hear the linnet's note ! 92 End. 2. 322 
 
 O let me 'nolnt them with the heaven's light ! . . 92 End. 2. 324 
 Young goddess ! let me see my native bowers ! . . 92 End. 2. 331 
 Feast on, and meanwhile I will let thee know . . 96 End. 2. 454 
 
 He was content to let her amorous plea 96 End. 2. 462 
 
 Us young immortals, without any let 97 End. 2. 487 
 
 O let me then by some sweet dreaming flee .... 103 End. 2. 703 
 
 Let me entwine thee surer, surer — now 105 End. 2. 752 
 
 In tranced dulness ; speak, and let that spell . . . 105 End. 2. 768 
 
 O let me melt Into thee ; let the sounds 106 End. 2. 815 
 
 Let us entwine hoveringly — O dearth 106 End. 2. 817 
 
 Stay, stay thy weary course, and let me lead, . . . 110 End. 2. 950 
 
 'Tls almost death to hear : let me pour Ill End. 2. 982 
 
 Blushing into my soul, and let us fly Ill End. 2. 986 
 
 15 
 
 Let — continued. 
 
 And let us be thus comforted ; unless 112 End. 2. 1001 
 
 In this cold region? Will he let me freeze 119 End. 3. 259 
 
 Would let me feel their scales of gold and green, 121 End. 3. 344 
 " O let me hear thee speak, for Cupid's sake ! . . . 123 End. 3. 430 
 " let me pluck it for thee." Thus she link'd 124 End. 3. 443 
 To me new born delights ! " Now let me borrow, 125 End. 3. 472 
 
 " Or let me from this heavy prison fly : 126 End. 3. 541 
 
 " Or give me to the air, or let me die ! 126 End. 3. 542 
 
 " Let me sob over thee my last adieus, 128 End. 3. 587 
 
 " Now let me pass a cruel, cruel space 129 End. 3. 639 
 
 Put cross-wise to Its heart. " Let us commence," 132 End. 3. 744 
 
 High Muses ! let him hurry to the ending 137 End. 3. 940 
 
 Of native air — -let me but die at home." 141 End. 4. 37 
 
 Be thou my nurse ; and let me understand 144 End. 4. 117 
 
 Let me have music dying, and I seek 145 End. 4. 140 
 
 Let me not think, soft Angel ! shall it be so ? ... 149 End. 4. 304 
 
 O let it blush so ever ! let it soothe 149 End. 4. 312 
 
 My madness ! let it mantle rosy-warm 149 End. 4. 313 
 
 Wilt fall asleep? O let me sip that tear ! 149End. 4. 318 
 
 " Thou swan of Ganges, let us no more breathe 153 End. 4. 465 
 
 Let thy white shoulders silvery and bare 156 End. 4. 587 
 
 Let us aye love each other ; let us fare 157 End. 4. 626 
 
 For ever : let our fate stop here — a kid 158 End. 4. 633 
 
 To listen and think of love. Still let me speak ; 159 End. 4. 689 
 
 Still let me dive into the joy I seek, — 159 End. 4. 690 
 
 Let It content thee. Sister, seeing me 164 End. 4. 858 
 
 And, for my sake, let this young maid abide . . . 164 End. 4. 865 
 
 " I was a woman, let me have once more 174 Lamia 1. 117 
 
 " Stoop, Hermes, let me breathe upon thy brow, 174 Lamia 1. 121 
 
 Let the mad poets say whate'er they please 180 Lamia 1. 328 
 
 Floated into the room, and let appear 182 Lamia 2. 20 
 
 " Let my foes choke, and my friends shout afar, 184 Lamia 2. 62 
 And for the youth, quick, let us strip for him . . 190 Lamia 2. 225 
 Let spear-grass and the spiteful thistle wage . . 190 Lamia 2. 228 
 
 Honeyless days and days did he let pass ; 195 Isa. 4. 8 
 
 And let his spirit, like a demon-mole 206 Isa. 45. 2 
 
 Let not quick Winter chill its dying hour ! — 209 Isa. 57. 2 
 
 Of old romance. These let us wish away, 213 St. Agnes 5. 5 
 
 He ventures in : let no buzz'd whisper tell : 215 St. Agnes 10. 1 
 
 " But let me laugh awhile, I've mickle time to 
 
 grieve." 217 St. Agnes 14. 9 
 
 " Sweet lady, let her pray, and sleep, and dream 218 St. Agnes 16. 6 
 
 " Let us away, my love, with happy speed ; 227 St. Agnes 39. 5 
 
 So let me be thy choir, and make a moan 236 Psyche 44 
 
 To let the warm Love in ! 237 Psyche 67 
 
 Ever let the fancy roam, 237 Fancy 1 
 
 Then let winged Fancy wander 237 Fancy 5 
 
 O sweet Fancy ! let her loose ; 237 Fancy 9 
 
 Oh, sweet Fancy ! let her loose ; 239 Fancy 67 
 
 Let, then, winged^ Fancy find 239 Fancy 79 
 
 Let the winged Fancy roam, 240 Fancy 93 
 
 So it is : yet let us sing, 245 Eobin Hood 49 
 
 Let us two a burden try 245 Robin Hood 62 
 
 Nor let the beetle, nor the death-moth be 247 Melancholy 1. 6 
 
 Emprison her soft hand, and let her rave 247 Melancholy 2. 9 
 
 " Look up, and let me see our doom in it ; 252 Hyp. 1. 97 
 
 Affrighted, kept her still, and let him pass 265 Hyp. 2. 99 
 
 " Receive the truth, and let it be your balm." . . 269 Hyp. 2. 243 
 
 " Yet let me tell my sorrow, let me tell 270 Hyp. 2. 259 
 
 " And with poor skill let pass into the breeze . . 270 Hyp. 2. 273 
 
 " let him feel the evil he hath done ; 272 Hyp. 2. 332 
 
 Let the rose glow intense and warm the air, . . . 275 Hyp. 3. 15 
 
 And let the clouds of even and of morn 275 Hyp. 3. 16 
 
 Let the red wine within the goblet boil, 275 Hyp. 3. 18 
 
 Cold as a bubbling well ; let falnt-lipp'd shells, 275 Hyp. 3. 19 
 Through all their labyrinths ; and let the maid 275 Hyp. 3. 21 
 
 And let me in it drown my soul : 283 Bowl 2 
 
 Complete my joy — let not my first wish fall, . . . 284 Peace 7 
 Let the sweet mountain nymph thy favourite be, 284 Peace 8 
 
 O Europe ! let not sceptred tyrants see 284 Peace 10 
 
 O come ! let us haste to the freshening shades, . . 290 Wylie 2. 1 
 
 And meekly let your fair hands Joined be, 294 Leander 4 
 
 Let us too ! but be our dirge 294 *Think not 5. 3 
 
 Let him, with this sweet tale, full often seek . . . 296 Rimini 3 
 Of Heaven — Hesperus — let him lowly speak .... 296 Rimini 6 
 
 To-night I'll have my friar — let me think 298 Builder 24 
 
 While the night-breeze doth softly let us know 299 Builder 33 
 
 Let me see ; and let me write 300 Opposltes 26 
 
 Both together : — let me slake 300 Opposltes 28 
 
 Let my bower be of yew 300 Opposltes 30 
 
 Let me not not wander in a barren dream 303 Lear 12 
 
 O let me, let me share 305 Sunshine 36 
 
 And let me see thy bowers 305 Sunshine 40 
 
 Long hours have to and fro let creep the sand, . . 306 Vauxhall 2 
 
 On mists in idleness — to let fair things 308 Seasons 11 
 
 And let me kneel, and let me pray to thee, .... 310 'Asleep 2 
 And let me call Heaven's blessing on thine eyes, 310 *Asleep 3 
 
 And let me breathe into the happy air, 310 •Asleep 4 
 
 For Jove uncurtain'd Heaven to let thee live, . . . 312 Homer 6 
 
 O let his neighbour make a rent 329 Gadfly 5. 3 
 
 let a Gadfly's little sting 330 Gadfly 13. 1 
 
 O let me then my hapless fate bewail ! 333 Ben Nevis 10 
 
 Red-Crag, my Spectacles ! Now let me see ! 334 Ben Nevis 29 
 
 Physician Nature I let my spirit blood ! 343 Fanny 1. 1 
 
Let 
 
 198 
 
 Lie 
 
 Let — oonUmied, 
 
 O ease my heart of Terse and let me rest ; 343 Fanny 1. 2 
 
 Let me begin my dream 343 Fanny 1. 6 
 
 Let, let, the amorous burn — 343 Fanny 3. 4 
 
 Let none profane my Holy See of love 344 Fanny 7. 3 
 
 Let none else touch the just new-hudded flower ; 344 Fanny 7. 6 
 Let In the budding warmth and throstle's lay ; 348 Indolence 5. 8 
 
 I>et me to my glooms retire ! 356 Faeries 3 
 
 Ever let my nourish'd wing 357 Faeries 7 
 
 Let me see the myriad shapes 357 Faeries 13 
 
 Let me breathe upon their skies 357 Faeries 19 
 
 Let us find out, If we must be constrained 361 *If by 4 
 
 Let us inspect the Lyre, and weigh the stress . . 361 "If by 7 
 
 Than Midas of his coinage, let us be 361 *If by 11 
 
 So, If we may not let the Muse be free, 361 'If by 13 
 
 O young Apollo let me fly 361 *Which of 8 
 
 Let her glide on ! This danger'd neck is saved, 365 Otho 1. 1. 6 
 Over my life? Let not this slave— this villain — 368 Otho 1. 1. 116 
 She has taken flight from me, then let her 
 
 soar,— 369 Otho 1. 1. 148 
 
 Let me no longer be the wondering food 373 Otho 1. 2. Ill 
 
 Give me your hand, and let this kindly grasp . . 373 Otho 1. 2. 121 
 
 Ho ! let the music sound ! 375 Otho 1. 2. 202 
 
 You have my secret ; let it not be breath'd 375 Otho 1. 3. 1 
 
 Let us to Frledburg castle 379 Otho 1. 3. 132 
 
 Let me look well : your features are the same ; 380 Otho 2. 1. 39 
 
 So please you let me unmolested pass 382 Otho 2. 1. 83 
 
 And shall I let a rebel loose again 382 Otho 2. 1. 86 
 
 Not a word more. Let me embrace my child. . . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 97 
 
 Nor let these arms paternal hunger more 383 Otho 2. 1. 122 
 
 Come close, and let me breathe into thine ear. . . 383 Otho 2. 1. 125 
 
 Too great a boon ! I prythee let me ask 383 Otho 2. 1. 140 
 
 Pray let me lead. Pair lady, forget not 389 Otho 2. 2. 152 
 
 Let me not famish. Good Franconla 392 Otho 3. 2. 26 
 
 Detain ua ! Let not the abbot pass. No, 393 Otho 3. 2. 54 
 
 Let him come In. Thou cursed abbot, why 393 Otho 3. 2. 57 
 
 Let us be calm, and hear the abbot's plea 394 Otho 3. 2. 100 
 
 Let Albert straight be summon'd. Impossible ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 192 
 
 Let them depart. Lady Erminla ! 398 Otho 3. 2. 224 
 
 Almost with pleasure. Let them be set free . . 398 Otho 3. 2. 231 
 
 Into my ears. Prythee, let me he spared 400 Otho 4. 1. 3 
 
 On some fool's errand ; let his latest groan 402 Otho 4. 1. 56 
 
 Who Is it? Conrad, traitor ! Let him in 405 Otho 4. 1. 159 
 
 In mournful syllables. Let but my words reach 406 Otho 4. 2. 16 
 
 O nnbenlgnest Love, why wilt thou let 407 Otho 4. 2. 30 
 
 Let not her steeds with drowsy-footed pace .... 407 Otho 4. 2. 34 
 
 As I am ; let me observe you face to face ; 408 Otho 4. 2. 81 
 
 Stands with the door ajar to let him in? 413 Otho 5. 2. 15 
 
 Come, let me lead you to our halls again — 414 Otho 5. 2. 56 
 
 Let me embrace him, let me speak to him—- . . . .415 Otho 5. 4. 15 
 Let, let me hear his voice ; this cannot last — . .416 Otho 5. 4. 40 
 
 let me catch his voice — ^for lo 1 I hear 416 Otho 5. 4. 43 
 
 'Tls good — 'tis good — let him but fall asleep, ... 416 Otho 5. 4. 48 
 
 To herald and receive her — let me hear ! 419 Otho 5. 5. 79 
 
 In a deep goblet : let me see — what wine? 421 Otho 5. 5. 119 
 
 1 feel her gnawing here ! Let her but vanish, . . 422 Otho 5. 5. 158 
 Come, lead me to this Mars — and let us move . . . 430 Stephen 2. 51 
 
 To sage advisers let me ever bend 432 Stephen 4. 10 
 
 I cannot tell, let me no more be teazed ; 437 Lovers 22 
 
 He'll let me sleep, seeing I fast and pray 438 'The day 14 
 
 O, let me once more rest 439 *What can 48 
 
 Let once again these aching arms be plac'd, 439 'What can 50 
 
 And let me feel that warm breath here and there 439 *What can 52 
 O ! let me have thee whole, — ail — all — be mine ! 440 *I cry 5 
 
 " Are misery, and will not let them rest 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 149 
 
 " Let me behold, according as thou saidst 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 289 
 
 " Let me hear other groans, and trumpets blown 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 432 
 Dear mistress, let him have no handle against 
 
 you ! 462 Cap and Bells 6. 9 
 
 That Fate, cross-purposing, should let her be . . . 463 Cap and Bells 9. 4 
 
 But let us leave this Idle tittle-tattle 464 Cap and Bella 14. 1 
 
 Let US resume his subject it you please : 464 Cap and Bella 14. 5 
 
 Let o'er the silk his propping elbow slide 467 Cap and Bells 23. 2 
 
 But retail dealers, diligent, let loose 467 Cap and Bells 24. 3 
 
 Let us away ! " Away together ran 470 Cap and Bells 36. 5 
 
 But let me cool your brandy with a little wine." 473 Cap and Bells 46. 9 
 Good Hum, and let me view this mighty coil." . .479 Cap and Bella 63.7 
 Well, let us see, — tenth hook and chapter nine, — 481 Cap and Bells 72. 1 
 
 Lethargy. Affright this lethargy ! I cannot quell . . 105 End. 2. 769 
 
 Lethe. Whereat the star of Lethe not delay'd 173 Lamia 1. 81 
 
 No, no, go not to Lethe, neither twist 247 Melancholy 1. 1 
 
 Lethean, Unknown, Lethean, sigh to us — sigh ! . .209 Isa. 55. 4 
 
 From Isles Lethean, sigh to us — O sigh ! 210 Isa. 61. 4 
 
 Closes up, and forgets all its I^ethean care, 345 *Hush 2. 3 
 
 Lethe's. As e'er from Lethe's wave was quaff'd ; . . 283 Bowl 8 
 Lethe's weed and Hermes' feather ; 300 Opposites 2 
 
 Lethe-wards. One minute past, and Lethe-wards had 
 
 sunk : 230 Nightingale 1. 4 
 
 Lets. " But lets it sometimes pace abroad majes- 
 
 tlcal 183 Lamia 2. 59 
 
 Who lets him forth again? or dares to give 374 Otho 1. 2. 171 
 
 Let's. Open the door : let 'a hear If all Is quiet — . . 416 Otho 5. 4. 35 
 
 Letter. Trust to my feelings, and write yon a let- 
 ter 32 Clarke 104 
 
 Ton had a letter from me touching him? 366 Otho 1. 1. 60 
 
 Give me the letter — It should not exist ! 366 Otho 1. 1. 63 
 
 Possible ! There — that letter ! Read — read It. ... 386 Otho 2. 2. 54 
 
 And his letter. Caitiff, he shall feel— 386 Otho 2. 2. 71 
 
 A letter by unread? Does 't end In this? 396 Otho 3. 2. 158 
 
 Somewhere In the column, headed letter B 464 Cap and Bells 12. 2 
 
 Letter's. This letter 's not so soll'd but you may 
 
 read it ; — 385 Otho 2. 2. 53 
 
 Letters. In letters raven-sombre, you may trace . . 299 Builder 53 
 the Emperor letters and papers of your's I have 
 
 become 386 Otho 2. 2. 57 
 
 Letting. By Jasper pillars, letting through their 
 
 shafts 135 End. 3. 842 
 
 Levant. To land each Tuesday from the rich Le- 
 vant ! 307 'O that 10 
 
 Level. Whose patient level peeps Its crystal eye . . 79 End. 1. 871 
 By my diligent springs ; my level llllles, shells, 86 End. 2. 115 
 To a sleeping lake, whose cool and level gleam 107 End. 2. 833 
 Turn to some level plain where haughty Mars . . 131 End. 3. 728 
 
 And on those pinions, level In mid air, 151 End. 4. 403 
 
 High as the level of a man's breast rear'd 189 Lamia 2. 184 
 
 He look'd and look'd again a level — No ! 192 Lamia 2. 304 
 
 The level chambers, ready with their pride 213 St. Agnes 4. 5 
 
 To a safe level matting. Now prepare 220 St. Agnes 22. 7 
 
 She laid, and to the level of his ear 250 Hyp. 1. 46 
 
 And from the mirror'd level where he stood .... 258 Hyp. 1. 257 
 Tin on the level height their steps found ease : 265 Hyp. 2. 88 
 
 While his enkindled eyes, with level glance 278 Hyp. 3. 121 
 
 A pleasant summer level 313 Teignmouth 4. 3 
 
 Points level to the goal of victory 427 Stephen 1. 23 
 
 At level of whose feet an altar slept 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 89 
 
 Struck from the paved level up my limbs, 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 123 
 
 She laid, and to the level of his hollow ear 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 348 
 
 Levelling. Of amber 'gainst their faces levelling. . . 134 End. 3. 838 
 No levelling bluster of my llcens'd thoughts 369 Otho 1. 1. 151 
 
 Levels. Meantime, on shady levels, mossy fine, .... 65 End. 1. 312 
 
 Leviathan, Of beast, behemoth, and leviathan 116 End. 3. 134 
 
 Lewd. And all her populous streets and temples 
 
 lewd 180 Lamia 1. 352 
 
 Ne with lewd ribbalds sat he cheek by jowl ; . . . 352 Brown 2. 5 
 Fire of Hell ! Auranthe — lewd demon ! 386 Otho 2. 2. 65 
 
 Libation. The pipes go shrilly, the libation flows : 315 Reynolds 22 
 
 Libbard's. On libbard's paws, upheld the heavy gold 189 Lamia 2. 185 
 
 Libertas. Trac'd by thy lov'd LIbertas ; he will 
 
 speak, 11 Induction 61 
 
 (For knightly Spenser to Libertas told it,) 27 *Full many 24 
 
 The wrong'd Libertas, — ^who has told you stories 31 Clarke 44 
 
 Liberty. Great liberty ! how great in plain attire ! 21 Hope 38 
 
 Therefrom my liberty ; thence too I've seen 50 Sleep 292 
 
 Restraint ! Imprisoned liberty ! great key 69 End. 1. 456 
 
 " To wander as she loves, in liberty 174 Lamia 1. 109 
 
 With England's happiness proclaim Buropa's 
 
 Liberty 284 Peace 9 
 
 In my old liberty? 438 'What can 6 
 
 Libraries. You may have grown from Convent li- 
 braries 298 Builder2 
 
 Lioens'd, No levelling bluster of my llcens'd 
 
 thoughts 369 otho 1. 1. 151 
 
 Lick. And roar'd for more ; with many a hungry 
 
 "ck 126 End. 3. 512 
 
 Nay, look not down, nor lick thy dainty wrists — 301 Cat 9 
 
 And lick the soiled grass ? No, no, my friend, . . 377 otho 1. 3. 70 
 
 So, we must lick the dust? I follow him 405 Otho 4. l! 178 
 
 Llok'd. Ecllps'd her crescents, and lick'd up her 
 
 stars: 175 Lamia 1. 160 
 
 Lidded. See also Azure-lidded. 
 
 But the forgotten eye is still fast lidded to the 
 
 „ ,/,7"°* 327 Highlands 21 
 
 Half lidded, piteous, languid, innocent ; 466 Cap and Bells 20 2 
 
 Lid-lashes. Hot, glaz'd, and wide, with lid-lashes 
 
 all sear 175 Lamia 1. 151 
 
 Lidless-eyed, Whereat, methought, the lldless-eyed 
 
 r... '""^l" ••;;■■•,: 73End. 1.598 
 
 Lids. See also Eye-Uds. 
 
 Dry up the moisture from your golden lids, 4*1 stood 49 
 
 Those same full fringed lids a constant blind ... 99 End 2 563 
 
 Their upper lids?— Hist ! " O for Hermes' wand, 142 End. 4. 66 
 
 Their lids shut longest In a dreamless sleep. . . . 155 End. 4. 542 
 
 Lifted his curved lids, and kept them wide 261 Hyp. 1 351 
 
 Those faery lids how sleek ! 295 'Unfelt 2 1 
 
 Tho' in her lids hung the sweet tears of May ; . . 348 Indolence's. 6 
 
 Those grey Uds wink, and thou not know It 
 
 „ ™?F? ';•••■: 394 Otho 3. 2. 88 
 
 These lids, I see far fiercer brilliances, — 418 Otho 5 5 44 
 
 Deep blue eyes — semi-shaded In white Uds, 419 Otho 5 5 59 
 
 Soft mitigated by dlvinest lids 450 Fall Hyp 1 266 
 
 And watching, with eternal lids apart 488 *Bright star 3 
 
 Lie. In a dainty bend they lie 18 'Hadst thou 9 
 
 More did I love to lie In cavern rude, 121 End 3 354 
 
 The chains lie silent on the footworn stones ; — 228 St. Agnes 41. 8 
 
 Could at this moment be content to lie 292 'This pleasant 12 
 
 But O, on the heather to lie together 316 Devon 3. 3 
 
 For every He a lordship. Nor yet has 365 Otho 1. i. 4 
 
Lie 
 
 199 
 
 Lifted 
 
 lie — continued. 
 
 No. None at all. When have I said a lie? 382 Otho 2. 1. 95 
 
 If men, In court and camp, lie not outright 385 Otho 2. 2. 35 
 
 Deluded monarch, 'tis a cruel lie 398 Otho 3. 2. 218 
 
 By blazoning a lie, which in the dawn 404 Otho 4. 1. 142 
 
 The Lie. — Lie ! — ^but begone all ceremonious 
 
 points 408 Otho 4. 2. 90 
 
 And in thy teeth I give thee back the lie ! 409 Otho 4. 2. 105 
 
 (Now all was silent) gave a deadly He 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 449 
 
 Lied. " He dreams," said Hum, " or I have ever 
 
 lied 471 Cap and Bells 37. 3 
 
 Liege, He has not yet return'd, my gracious liege. 370 Otho 1. 2. 35 
 Know you not of him? Indeed, my Hege, no 
 
 secret— 371 Otho 1. 2. 66 
 
 Nothing, my liege ; I have to hope for nothing. 382 Otho 2. 1. 77 
 
 Good Gods ! not else, in any way, my liege ! 383 Otho 2. 1. 110 
 
 I have too much. And I, my liege, by far 391 Otho 3. 2. 4 
 
 Xou have heard, my Liege, and so, no doubt, all 
 
 here 395 Otho 3. 2. 129 
 
 My Liege, what proof should I have 'gainst a 
 
 fame 398 Otho 3. 2. 216 
 
 LlegelesSi " Feel curs'd and thwarted, when the 
 
 llegeless air 277 Hyp. 3. 92 
 
 Llege-lord. " And be liege-lord of all the Elves and 
 
 Fays 217 St. Agnes 14. 4 
 
 Lies, Wherein lies happiness? In that which becks 77 End. 1. 777 
 Lies a deep hollow, from whose ragged brows . . 79 End. 1. 864 
 
 I told thee of, where lovely Scylla lies ; 131 End. 3. 720 
 
 Dropt hawkwlse to the earth. There lies a den, 154 End. 4. 512 
 
 " Unlawful magic, and enticing lies 192 Lamia 2. 286 
 
 And pannier'd mules for ducats and old lies — 198 Isa. 17. 6 
 Broad golden fringe upon the carpet lies : .... 225 St. Agnes 32. 6 
 Unto my friend, while sick and ill he lies ! .... 316 Reynolds 32 
 
 Eed-Crag, there lies beneath my farthest toe 335 Ben Nevis 48 
 
 There lies beneath my east leg's northern heel 335 Ben Nevis 54 
 
 Their weak rebellion, winning me with lies, 377 Otho 1. 3. 74 
 
 My safety lies, then Slglfred, I'm safe 381 Otho 2. 1. 59 
 
 Look in the Almanack — Moore never lies — .... 476 Cap and Bells 56. 5 
 
 Llest. Thou Ilest ! thou amazest me beyond 408 Otho 4. 2. 78 
 
 Thou liest ! Thou, Auranthe's fool, a wittol 409 Otho 4. 2. 106 
 
 Life. See also Mid-life. 
 
 And the bare heath of life presents no bloom ; 20 Hope 4 
 
 Bereft of all that now my life endears? 32 Clarke 75 
 
 That is to crown our name when life is ended. 44 Sleep 36 
 
 Stop and consider ! life is but a day ; 45 Sleep 85 
 
 Life is the rose's hope while yet unblown ; 45 Sleep 90 
 
 A lovely tale of human life we'll' read 46 Sleep 110 
 
 Yes, I must pass them for a nobler life 46 Sleep 123 
 
 And thorns of life ; forgetting the great end . . . . 49 Sleep 245 
 Eternal whispers, glooms, the birth, life, death 63 End. 1. 234 
 
 Bndymlon was calm'd to life again 69 End. 1. 464 
 
 To take In draughts of life from the gold fount 74 End. 1. 656 
 
 Of weary life." Thus ended he, and both 75 End. 1. 710 
 
 She could as soon have crush'd away the life . . 76 End. 1. 719 
 
 And then the ballad of his sad life closes 76 End. 1. 735 
 
 Of high and noble life with thoughts so sick ? . . 77 End. 1. 758 
 
 Once more been tortured with renewed life 81 End. 1. 919 
 
 Dearest of sisters, what my life shall be ; 82 End. 1. 982 
 
 But this is human life : the war, the deeds, .... 87 End. 2. 153 
 
 Each summer time to life. Lo ! this is he, 97 End. 2. 478 
 
 To your dimpled arms. Once more sweet life 
 
 begin ! " 97 End. 2. 506 
 
 A tumult to his heart, and a new life 98 End. 2. 528 
 
 My breath of life, where art thou? High above, 103 End. 2. 687 
 
 Until we taste the life of love again 105 End. 2. 772 
 
 In the very deeps of pleasure, my sole life?" — 107 End. 2. 824 
 
 On all his life : his youth, up to the day 109 End. 2. 887 
 
 Kissing dead things to life. The sleeping kine, 114 End. 3. 57 
 With new-born life ! What shall I do ? Where go, 118 End. 3. 239 
 
 My life away like a vast sponge of fate, 121 End. 3. 349 
 
 Of all my life was utmost quietude : 121 End. 3. 353 
 
 I plung'd for life or death. To Interknit 122 End. 3. 380 
 
 The current of my former life was stemm'd, .... 124 End. 3. 458 
 
 " I sue not for my ruddy drops of life, 126 End. 3. 546 
 
 Its tempering coolness, to my life akin 128 End. 3. 609 
 
 To usher back his spirit into life : 139 End. 3. 1015 
 
 Of life from charitable voice ? No sweet saying 141 End. 4. 45 
 
 That but for tears my life had fled away ! — 142 End. 4. 75 
 
 The buoyant life of song can floating be 150 End. 4. 352 
 
 My life from too thin breathing : gone and past 158 End. 4. 650 
 With my own fancies garlands of sweet life, . . 161 End. 4. 750 
 
 " When move in a sweet body fit for life 172 Lamia 1. 39 
 
 The life she had so tangled in her mesh : .... 179 Lamia 1. 295 
 Happy in beauty, life, and love, and every thing, 179 Lamia 1. 298 
 
 " Of life have I preserv'd thee to this day, 192 Lamia 2. 297 
 
 As were his limbs of life, from that same night. 192 Lamia 2. 308 
 " While little sounds of life are round me knell- 
 ing, 205 Isa. 39. 4 
 
 " Ha ! ha ! " said she, " I knew not this hard life, 205 Isa. 42. 1 
 With death, as life. The ancient harps have 
 
 said 207 Isa. 50. 4 
 
 Nurture besides, and life, from human fears, . . . 208 Isa. 54. 5 
 The joys of all his life were said and sung : . . . . 212 St. Agnes 3. 5 
 
 Not so much life as on a summer's day 249 Hyp. 1. 8 
 
 " Manifestations of that beauteous life 260 Hyp. 1. 317 
 
 Life — continu ed. 
 
 " My life is but the life of winds and tides 261 Hyp. 1. 341 
 
 Scarce images of life, one here, one there, .... 263 Hyp. 2, 33 
 
 " The whole enormous matter into life 288 Hyp. 2. 197 
 
 " And thousand other signs of purer life ; 269 Hyp. 2. 211 
 
 " The watcher of thy sleep and hours of life 276 Hyp. 3. 72 
 
 Die Into life : so young Apollo anguish'd : .... 279 Hyp. 3. 130 
 Can death be sleep, when life is but a dream, . . . 283 Death 1. 1 
 
 And lead a life of woe, but not forsake 283 Death 2. 2 
 
 Or June that breaths out life for butterflies ? . . 288 'What Is 11 
 
 Of thee, and of thy works, and of thy life ; 302 Milton 28 
 
 Blue ! 'TlB the life of heaven, — the domain 306 *BIue 1 
 
 Blue ! 'TIs the life of waters : — Ocean 306 'Blue 5 
 
 So could we live long life in little space 307 *0 that 5 
 
 I lead the life of a king ! 309 Daisy 2. 2 
 
 At sweet life leaving, and these arbours green, — 311 *Ah ! woe 17 
 Some Titian colours touch'd into real life, — .... 315 Reynolds 19 
 
 Thy life Is but two dead eternities — 325 Ailsa 10 
 
 Upon my life Sir Nevis I am plque'd 333 Ben Nevis 1 
 
 Of Saints Markis life and dethe : " 342 St. Mark 114 
 
 Over my life? Let not this slave — this villain — 368 Otho 1. 1. 116 
 
 My ring ! now, on my life, it doth rejoice 370 Otho 1. 2. 17 
 
 Hover around that life, whose bitter days 376 Otho 1. 3. 33 
 
 Indeed ! And chains too heavy for your life : 382 Otho 2. 1. 90 
 possessed of. His life Is no trifle to me ; his 
 
 death you 386 Otho 2. 2. 58 
 
 me — my life that 's pleaded for ! " He, for 386 Otho 2. 2. 60 
 
 Of an aspiring lite ! My boyhood past 389 Otho 3. 1. 9 
 
 Too tender of my ignominious lite ; 389 Otho 3. 1. 27 
 
 Were some most sensitive portion of thy life 394 Otho 3. 2. 93 
 
 Each one a life, that I might, every day 394 Otho 3. 2. 97 
 
 Is her life nothing? Her fair honour nothing? 395 Otho 3. 2. 119 
 You would not hear my council, when his life . . 400 Otho 4. 1. 17 
 
 How shall I bear my life till Albert comes? 403 Otho 4. 1. 91 
 
 May I speed better ! Auranthe ! My Life ! . . . . 406 Otho 4. 2. 19 
 Thy life answers the truth ! The chamber's 
 
 empty ! 410 Otho 4. 2. 128 
 
 A long life in the foulest sink of the world ! . . 411 Otho 5. 1. 13 
 
 O for enough life to support me on 412 Otho 5. 2. 1 
 
 Take horse, my Lord. And which way spur for 
 
 life? 428 Stephen 1. 26 
 
 Where they were wreck'd and live a wrecked 
 
 life ; 439 '•What can 33 
 
 Could so have rapt unwilling life away 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 51 
 
 When sense of life return'd, I started up 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 58 
 
 " The sands of thy short life are spent this hour, 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 114 
 The lowest stair ; and as it touch'd, life seem'd 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 133 
 " Though I breathe death with them it will be 
 
 life 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 209 
 
 And seeing ne'er forget. No stir of lite 451 Pall Hyp. 1. 310 
 
 Whose springs of life are all dried up and dead, 467 Cap and Bells 26. 3 
 So in my veins red life might stream again, .... 486 Brawne 6 
 Life-air. " Space region'd with life-air ; and liarrcn 
 
 void ; 253 Hyp. 1. 119 
 
 Lifeful. Upon his cheek, while thus he liteful spake. 77 End. 1. 768 
 
 A metropolitan murmur, lifeful, warm, 479 Cap and Bells 64.6 
 
 Lifeless, His features were so lifeless. Suddenly 118 End. 3. 220 
 Life's. That well you know to honour : — " Life's 
 
 very toys 33 Clarke 128 
 
 Life's self is nourish'd by its proper pith 78 End. 1. 814 
 
 Call me his queen, his second life's fair crown ! 142 End. 4. 70 
 They were my pleasures — they my Life's sad 
 
 end ; 336 Ronsard 11 
 
 But Death intenser — Death is Life's high meed. 348 *Why did 14 
 
 Who vexes all the leaves of his life's book 360 Fame 2. 3 
 
 Set my life's star ! I have lived long enough, . . 380 Otho 2. 1. 34 
 
 Life's purposes, — the palate of my mind 440 *I cry 13 
 
 Lift. To sooth the cares, and lift the thoughts of 
 
 man 49 Sleep 247 
 
 Or lift me with thee to some starry sphere ? . . . . 105 End. 2. 755 
 
 And make my branches lift a golden fruit 109 End. 2. 908 
 
 Could lift Endymion's head, or he had view'd . . 155 End. 4. 557 
 Spirits in grief, lift up your heads, and smile ; 209 Isa. 55. 5 
 
 Lift up your heads, sweet Spirits, heavily 209 Isa. 55. 6 
 
 " Lift up their heads, as still the whisper pass'd. 276 Hyp. 3. 58 
 Lift the latch ! ah gently ! ah tenderly — sweet ! 346 *Hush 3. 1 
 
 Lift their eyes above the bubbles 357 Faeries 36 
 
 How dar'st thou lift those beetle brows at me? 394 Otho 3. 2. 77 
 
 And with thine infant fingers lift the fringe 407 Otho 4. 2. 39 
 
 Now may we lift our bruised vizors up 428 Stephen 2. 1 
 
 Lifted. See also High-lifted, Soft-lifted. 
 
 Had lifted Calidore for deeds of Glory 14 Calidore 108 
 
 Lifted up her lance on high 19 'Hadst thou 42 
 
 The fervid choir that lifted up a noise 47 Sleep 173 
 
 Lifted to the white clouds. Therefore should I 50 Sleep 297 
 And lifted bands, and trembling lips he stood ; . . 88 End. 2. 196 
 Were lifted from the water's breast, and fann'd 115 End. 3. 114 
 
 For as he lifted up his eyes to swear 117 End. 3. 189 
 
 She lifted up the charm : appealing groans 126 End. 3. 518 
 
 And, as he pass'd, each lifted up his head, 133 End. 3. 785 
 
 All the long day ; save when he scantly lifted . . 166 End. 4. 920 
 
 Eavish'd, she lifted her Circean head, 174 Lamia 1. 115 
 
 Until at length old Saturn lifted up 252 Hyp. 1. 89 
 
 This passion lifted him upon his feet, 253 Hyp. 1. 135 
 
 Lifted his curved lids, and kept them wide 261 Hyp. 1. 351 
 
lifted 
 
 300 
 
 Lighting 
 
 Lifted — continued. 
 
 He lifted up his stature Tast, and stood, 272 Hyp. 2. 325 
 
 To smiles and frowns ; tliey seem a lifted mound 316 Keynolds 39 
 
 Lifted dry above the main 332 StaSa 17 
 
 She lifted up her soft warm chin 340 St. Mark 54 
 
 Lifted you from the crowd of common men .... 385 Otho 2. 2. 48 
 
 Is it for this, I now am lifted up 389 Otho 3. 1. 20 
 
 Lifted his eye-brows, spum'd the path beneath, 469 Cap and Bells 31. 3 
 
 Lifted his wings, and stood attentive-wise 476 Cap and Bells 56. 2 
 
 He lifted a bright casket of pure gold 477 Cap and Bells 57.6 
 
 Iiiftedst, Until thou liftedst up thine eyelids fine : 116 End. 3. 152 
 
 Lifting, See also Tress-lifting, 
 
 Or by the moon lifting her silver rim 6 *I stood 113 
 
 Of shepherds, lifting in due time aloud 61 End. 1. 162 
 
 And, after lifting up his aged hands 62 End. 1. 195 
 
 Which, lifting sweet abroad its timid green 388 Otho 2. 2. 137 
 
 Lifts. Lifts its sweet head into the air, and feeds . . 49 Sleep 250 
 When Winter lifts his voice ; there is a noise . . . 265 Hyp. 2. 117 
 It lifts its little hand into the flame 337 Prophecy 44 
 
 Light. See also Snow-light, Star-light. 
 
 I gazed awhile, and felt as light, and free 3*1 stood 23 
 
 That with a score of light green brethren shoots 4 ♦I stood 39 
 
 Than the light music of her nimble toes 5 *I stood 97 
 
 Coming into the blue with all her light 6 *I stood 115 
 
 But the fair paradise of Nature's light? 6*1 stood 126 
 
 Deaf to light Zephyrus it would not move ; 7*1 stood 175 
 
 Should madly follow that bright path of light . . 10 Induction 60 
 The morn, the eve, the light, the shade, the flow- 
 ers ; 11 Induction 67 
 
 The light dwelt o'er the scene so lingerlngly. ... 11 Calidore 5 
 And light blue mountains : but no breathing man 12 Calidore 28 
 That on the window spreads his feathers light, 12 Calidore 44 
 Before the point of his light shallop reaches ... 13 Calidore 67 
 
 Of a light mantle ; and while Clerimond 14 Calidore 140 
 
 I cannot your light, mazy footsteps attend ; .... 15 Ladies 2 
 
 Whose silken fins, and golden scales' light 21 'Now Morning 12 
 
 That its mild light creates to heal again : 22 'Woman 5 
 
 Light feet, dark violet eyes, and parted hair ; . . 23 'Woman 15 
 'Mong the light skimming gondolas far parted, . . 24 Mathew 15 
 Who have left streaks of light athwart their 
 
 ages : 25 Mathew 60 
 
 And through the light the horsemen swiftly glide, 27 *Full many 34 
 
 As gracefully descending, light and thin 27 *Full many 49 
 
 Than If I'd brought to light a hidden treasure. 29 *Full many 116 
 
 So silently, it seems a beam of light 30 Clarke 4 
 
 To see high, golden corn wave In the light 32 Clarke 92 
 
 Of lovely Laura in her light green dress, 38 *Keen, fitful 13 
 
 Light hoverer around our happy pillows ! 43 Sleep 13 
 
 Perhaps to see shapes of light, aerial limning, 44 Sleep 33 
 
 The light uplifting of a maiden's veil ; 45 Sleep 92 
 
 Into the light of heaven, and In their stead .... 47 Sleep 156 
 Paw up against the light, and do strange deeds 47 Sleep 166 
 Of light is poesy ; 'tis the supreme of power ; . . 49 Sleep 236 
 
 In the very fane, the light of Poesy : 50 Sleep 276 
 
 Within my breast ; so that the morning light . . 53 Sleep 399 
 
 Haunt us till they become a cheering light 58 End. 1. 30 
 
 And so the dawned light in pomp receive 59 End. 1. 94 
 
 Might mark a lynx's eye, there glimmered light 60 End. 1. 123 
 Of mingled wine, out-sparkling generous light ; 61 End. 1. 154 
 'Neath smothering parsley, and a hazy light ... 63 End. 1. 230 
 
 Which gaining presently, she steered light 68 End. 1. 429 
 
 Down in the blue-bells, or a wren light rustling 69 End. 1. 451 
 Of colours, wings, and bursts of spangly light ; 72 End. 1. 569 
 Were full of pestilent light ; our taintless rills . . 75 End. 1. 694 
 
 A tinting of its quality : how light 77 End. 1. 754 
 
 Of light, and that is love : its infiuence, 78 End. 1. 807 
 
 " No sighs but sigh-warm kisses, or light noise . . 82 End. 1. 967 
 A virgin light to the deep ; my grotto-sands ... 86 End. 2. 113 
 Glance but one little beam of temper'd light ... 87 End. 2. 172 
 
 To dive into the deepest. Dark, nor light 89 End. 2. 221 
 
 And Just beyond, on light tiptoe divine 90 End. 2. 261 
 
 O let me 'noint them with the heaven's light ! . . 92 End. 2. 324 
 So saw he panting light, and towards it went . . 94 End. 2. 383 
 
 Full of light. Incense, tender minstrelsy, 94 End. 2. 390 
 
 Of knee from knee, nor ankles pointing light ; 94 End. 2. 401 
 There darts strange light of varied hues and 
 
 dies : 99 End. 2. 541 
 
 Into the bloom of heaven : other light 109 End. 2. 909 
 
 There was a cooler light ; and so he kept 112 End. 2. 1019 
 
 Ah ! surely that light peeps from Vesper's eye, 114 End. 3. 78 
 
 In light, in gloom, in star or blazing sun 115 End. 3. 95 
 
 Poor Cynthia greeted him, and sooth'd her light 115 End. 3. 104 
 Just when the light of morn, with hum of bees, 123 End. 3. 419 
 It ceased — I caught light footsteps ; and anon 123 End. 3. 423 
 And scatter'd In his face some fragments light. 133 End. 3. 774 
 Of light, soft, unseen leaves of sounds divine. . . 133 End. 3. 800 
 
 A light as of four sunsets, blazing forth 135 End. 3. 877 
 
 Gulphs in the morning light, and scuds along . . 138 End. 3. 956 
 Our spirits, fann'd away by thy light pinions. . . 138 End. 3. 982 
 
 Dear unseen light in darkness ! ecllpser 138 End. 3. 986 
 
 Of light in light ! delicious poisoner ! 138 End. 3. 987 
 
 Seems to give forth Its light in very scorn 141 End. 4. 24 
 
 The light — the dusk — the dark — till break of 
 
 day ! " 144 End. 4. 136 
 
 To give the glow-worm light? 145 End. 4. 155 
 
 Light — continued. . _„ , , ^„„ 
 
 " And as I sat, over the light blue hills 146 End. 4. 193 
 
 He with his wand light touch'd, and heavenward 150 End. 4. 336 
 Dusk for our loves, yet light enough to grace . . 159 End. 4. 676 
 
 To Flora, and a nightingale shall light 160 End. 4. 706 
 
 And that affectionate light, those diamond 
 
 things, 160 End. 4. 717 
 
 Nor could an arrow light, or Javelin 162 End. 4. 795 
 
 A hymning up to Cynthia, queen of light ; 163 End. 4. 828 
 
 Myself to things of light from infancy ; 167 End. 4. 958 
 
 Light, as reflected from a silver fiame : 167 End. 4. 983 
 
 From high Olympus had he stolen light, 171 Lamia 1. 9 
 
 " Fair Hermes, crown'd with feathers, fiuttering 
 
 liglit 172 Lamia 1. 68 
 
 Light flew his earnest words, among the blossoms 
 
 blown 1''3 Lamia 1. 91 
 
 Companlon'd or alone ; while many a light 180 Lamia 1. 357 
 
 From fifty censers their light voyage took 189 Lamia 2. 180 
 
 He with light steps went up a western hill, 197 Isa. 10. 7 
 
 Or the light whisper of her footstep soft ; 201 Isa. 25. 4 
 
 From the poor girl by magic of their light 204 Isa. 37. 3 
 
 And make a pale light in your cypress glooms, . . 209 Isa. 55. 7 
 
 With silver taper's light, and pious care 220 St. Agnes 22. 5 
 
 Filling the chilly room with perfume light. — 224 St. Agnes 31. 5 
 
 But here there is no light 231 Nightingale 4. 8 
 
 Or the seven stars to light you 243 Robin Hood 21 
 
 Or sinking as the light wind lives or dies ; 246 Autumn 3. 7 
 
 Kobs not one light seed from the feather'd grass, 249 Hyp. 1. 9 
 " Upon all space : space starr'd, and lorn of 
 
 light ; 253 Hyp. 1. 118 
 
 Through bowers of fragrant and enwreathed 
 
 light, 257 Hyp. 1. 219 
 
 " This calm luxuriance of blissful light 257 Hyp. 1. 237 
 
 It was a den where no insulting light 262 Hyp. 2. 5 
 
 " Light, the first fruits of that Intestine broil, . . 268 Hyp. 2. 192 
 
 - And with it light, and light, engendering 268 Hyp. 2. 195 
 
 And in each face he saw a gleam of light 273 Hyp. 2. 352 
 
 Now saw the light and made it terrible 273 Hyp. 2. 366 
 
 And many hid their faces from the light : 274 Hyp. 2. 381 
 
 Trembling with light upon Mnemosyne 278 Hyp. 3. 123 
 
 The light of thy story, 289 Hymn : Apollo 1.10 
 
 Upsoars, and darts into the Eastern light, 290 *As from 2 
 
 When streams of light pour down the golden 
 
 west, 291 *Oh ! how 2 
 
 Down-looking aye, and with a chasten'd light, . . 294 Leander 2 
 But I behold thine eyes' well memory'd light ; . . 306 Vauxhall 6 
 
 O thou, whose only book has been the light 307 Thrush 5 
 
 Aye on the shores of darkness there is light, . . . 312 Homer 9 
 And from them comes a silver fiash of light, . . . 316 Reynolds 51 
 
 An' light as feather 325 Galloway 40 
 
 My head is light with pledging a great soul, . . . 325 Cottage 6 
 Light heather-bells may tremble then, but they 
 
 are far away ; 326 Highlands 13 
 
 Our gloom-pleas'd eyes, embower'd from the 
 
 light 344 *0 soft 3 
 
 Tho' your feet are more light than a Fairy's feet, 345 'Hush 1. 5 
 No light in the dusk, no torch in the gloom, .... 345 *Hush 2. 7 
 
 As Hermes once took to his feathers light, 349 Dante 1 
 
 Its light balloons into the summer air ; 352 Brown 1. 5 
 
 Her hair was long, her foot was light 354 Belle Dame 4. 3 
 
 Fragrant air ! delicious light ! 356 Faeries 2 
 
 This coming night of banquets must not light . . 371 Otho 1. 2. 46 
 
 With wooing light upon me, ere the Morn 407 Otho 4. 2. 41 
 
 Loop'd up with cords of twisted wreathed light, 418 Otho 5. 5. 38 
 Certes, a father's smile should, like sun light, . . . 420 Otho 5. 5. 116 
 Warm breath, light whisper, tender semi-tone, 437 *The day 3 
 Say they are gone, — with the new dawning light 439 *What can 46 
 
 Like fioral censers, swinging light in air ; 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 27 
 
 They held me back, with a benignant light 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 265 
 
 To her cold lips, and fill with such a light 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 280 
 
 Robs not one light seed from the feather'd 
 
 grass, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 313 
 
 " Still suck their fill of light from sun and moon ; 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 421 
 " Thither we tend." — Now In clear light I stood, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 49 
 Through bow'rs of fragrant and enwreathed light 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 55 
 Light flags stream out like gauzy tongues of fire ; 479 Cap and Bells 64. 5 
 In silken tents, and 'mid light fragrance dozed, 482 Cap and Bells 77. 8 
 
 At five the golden light began to spring, 483 Cap and Bells 80. 5 
 
 'Slant to a light Ionic portico 484 Cap and Bells 84. 2 
 
 Lighted. The stranger lighted from his steed, . . . 310 'The stranger 1. 1 
 
 And lighted graceful on the window-sill; 480 Cap and Bells 68. 2 
 
 Lighted our torches, and kept up a shout, 482 Cap and Bells 76. 7 
 
 Lighten'd. And silken traces llghten'd in descent ; 98 End. 2. 524 
 Lightening. Three rows of oars are lightening, mo- 
 ment whiles 316 Reynolds 57 
 
 Lighter. Tinder's a lighter article, — nitre pure ... 470 Cap and Bells 33. 6 
 Light-footed. Light-footed damsels move with gentle 
 
 paces 10 Induction 41 
 
 Light-hearted. Had play'd upon my heels : I was 
 
 light-hearted 3 *I stood 25 
 
 Light-hung. To Ilght-hung leaves, in smoothest 
 
 echoes breaking 60 End. 1. 119 
 
 Lighting. Then, lighting on the printiess verdure, 
 
 turn'd 174 Lamia 1. 131 
 
Lightly 201 
 
 Iilghtly, Nature's clear beauty, could pass lightly 
 
 by 12 Calldore 30 
 
 Of thine ankle lightly turn'd : 19 'Hadst thou 25 
 
 And now the numerous trampUngs quiver lightly 46 Sleep 129 
 Blue hare-hells lightly, and where prickly furze 62 End. 1. 202 
 
 And soon It lightly dipt, and rose, and sank 68 End. 1. 425 
 
 Lightly this little herald flew aloft 84 End. 2. 64 
 
 He forthright pass'd, and lightly treading went 95 End. 2. 431 
 
 A (uU-brimm'd goblet, dances lightly, sings 152 End. 4. 416 
 
 Trlpp'd lightly on, in sort of deathful glee ; 166 End. 4. 945 
 
 And in the last sun-beam the sylph lightly swims. 290 Wylle 2. 4 
 
 Lightness. In the very fane of lightness 18 *HadBt thou 6 
 
 Heart's lightness from the merriment of May ? — 145 End. 4. 166 
 
 Lightning, See also Sheet-lightning. 
 
 On the far depth where sheeted lightning plays ; 26 *Full many 6 
 
 It seems an angry lightning, and doth hiss 89 End. 2. 233 
 
 No sight can bear the lightning of his bow ; 99 End. 2. 538 
 
 A vivid lightning from that dreadful bow 100 End. 2. 584 
 
 Swifter than lightning went these wonders rare ; 101 End. 2. 621 
 Their savage eyes with unaccustom'd lightning. 115 End. 3. 90 
 
 On forked lightning, to the deepest deep 119 End. 3. 248 
 
 There is no lightning, no authentic dew 142 End. 4. 78 
 
 " And thy sharp lightning in unpractis'd hands 251 Hyp. 1. 62 
 To summon harmful lightning, and make roar . . 394 Otho 3. 2. 83 
 " And thy sharp lightning, in unpracticed hands, 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 364 
 Goes off like lightning, — grains of Paradise . . . 470 Cap and Bells 33. 7 
 
 Lightnings. Sweet-shaped lightnings from the nadir 
 
 deep 259 Hyp. 1. 276 
 
 Lightning-swift. How lightning-swift the change ! a 
 
 youthful wight 133 End. 3. 775 
 
 Lights. Like the northern lights on snow 19 *Hadst thou 60 
 
 A cloud across the moon, — the lights bring in ! 299 Builder 46 
 'Tls late ; the lights of festival are ever 418 Otho 5. 5. 49 
 
 Light-winged. That thou, light-winged Dryad of the 
 
 trees 230 Nightingale 1. 7 
 
 Like. See also Bird-like, Dove-like, Fan-like, Goddess- 
 like, Infant-like, 3'ove-like, Magic-like, 
 Masaue-like, Orpheus-like, Sabre-like, Slave- 
 like, This-like. 
 
 With these poor offerings, a man like thee 2 Dedication 14 
 
 Like good men in the truth of their behaviours. 5 *I stood 86 
 
 Stepping liks; Homer at the trumpet's call 8 »I stood 217 
 
 Not like the formal crest of latter days : 9 Induction 3 
 
 Like those fair stars that twinkle In the heavens. 10 Induction 44 
 
 And come like a clear sun-rise to my mind ; 10 Induction 50 
 
 Hung from his shoulder like the drooping flowers 13 Calidore 95 
 Came to his ear, like something from beyond . . 13 Calidore 100 
 
 Like to streaks across the sky 18 *Hadst thou 10 
 
 Full, and round like globes that rise 18 *Hadst thou 21 
 
 Like twin water lilUes, born 19 'Hadst thou 33 
 
 Like sunbeams in a cloudlet nested 19 'Hadst thou 51 
 
 Like the gentle lilly's blooms 19 *Hadst thou 54 
 
 Like the northern lights on snow 19 'Hadst thou 60 
 
 When, like a cloud, he sits upon the air 20 Hope 15 
 
 Beneath the waves like Afrlc's ebony 22 *Now Morning 17 
 
 Might I be loved by thee like these of yore 23 *Woman 14 
 
 My ear is open like a greedy shark 23 'Woman 27 
 
 God ! she is like a milk-white lamb that bleats 23 'Woman 31 
 Like the bright spots that move about the sun ; 27 *Full many 40 
 
 Like silver streaks across a dolphin's fln 27 'Full many 50 
 
 Like a sweet nun in holy-day attire? 28 *E^lll many 62 
 
 For tasting joys like these, sure I should be 29 'Full many 111 
 
 And drop like hours Into eternity 30 Clarke 14 
 
 Just like that bird am I in loss of time 30 Clarke 15 
 
 And float along like birds o'er summer seas ; ... 31 Clarke 57 
 
 Growing, like Atlas, stronger from its load ? 31 Clarke 63 
 
 Bound, vast, and spanning all like Saturn's ring? 31 Clarke 67 
 Like whispers of the household gods that keep . . 37 Brothers 3 
 
 E'en like the passage of an angel's tear 38 'To one 13 
 
 Then felt I like some watcher of the skies 39 Chapman 9 
 
 Or like stout Cortez when with eagle eyes 39 Chapman 11 
 
 It comes upon us like the glorious pealing 41 Kosciusko 3 
 
 Coming sometimes like fearful claps of thunder, 43 Sleep 27 
 
 And sometimes like a gentle whispering 43 Sleep 29 
 
 Like a fresh sacrifice ; or, if I can bear 44 Sleep 61 
 
 In happy silence, like the clear Meander 45 Sleep 74 
 
 Like a strong giant, and my spirit teaze 45 Sleep 82 
 
 We rest in silence, like two gems upcurl'd 46 Sleep 120 
 
 And, like a muddy stream, would bear along . . 47 Sleep 158 
 
 Huge as a planet, and like that roll round, 47 Sleep 176 
 
 Till, like the certain wands of Jacob's wit 48 Sleep 198 
 
 Is like a fallen angel : trees uptorn, 49 Sleep 242 
 
 Ah ! rather let me like a madman run 50 Sleep 301 
 
 Are fluttering round the room like doves In pairs ; 51 Sleep 328 
 
 Seem'd like a poll of ivy in the teeth 61 End. 1. 160 
 
 Showing like Ganymede to manhood grown ; . . 61 End. 1. 170 
 To common lookers on, like one who dream'd . . 61 End. 1. 176 
 
 That lingered In the air like dying rolls 65 End. 1. 309 
 
 Like one who on the earth had never stept 67 End. 1. 404 
 
 She led him, like some midnight spirit nurse ... 68 End. 1. 413 
 Seems at the distance like a crescent moon : . . 71 End. 1. 544 
 With mellow utterance, like a cavern spring, ... 72 End. 1. 576 
 
 And then, towards me, like a very maid 74 End. 1. 634 
 
 And stare them from me? But no, like a spark 75 End. 1. 675 
 Like spiked aloe. If an innocent bird 75 End. 1. 698 
 
 Like 
 
 Like — continued. 
 
 Most like a sojourning deml-god, and leave 76 End. 1. 724 
 
 Is like a floating spirit's. But there are 78 End. 1. 797 
 
 And we are nurtured like a pelican brood 78 End. 1. 815 
 
 That buzz about our slumbers, like brain-flies, . . 79 End. 1. 852 
 
 Like vestal primroses, but dark velvet 79 End. 1. 874 
 
 Clings cruelly to us, like the gnawing sloth 80 End. 1. 907 
 
 Like sorrow came upon me, heavier still 80 End. 1. 913 
 
 This said, he rose, faint-smiling like a star 82 End. 1. 990 
 
 Like leglon'd soldiers. Brain-sick shepherd prince, 84 End. 2. 43 
 
 And like a new-born spirit did he pass 85 End. 2. 70 
 
 'Mong lillles, like the youngest of the brood 85 End. 2. 100 
 
 Like old Deucalion mountaln'd o'er the flood 88 End. 2. 197 
 
 Out-shooting sometimes, like a meteor-star 89 End. 2. 229 
 
 Like Vulcan's rainbow, with some monstrous roof 8'9 End. 2. 231 
 Towers like an ocean-cliff, and whence he seeth 89 End. 2. 241 
 Old darkness from his throne : 'twas like the sun 89 End. 2. 246 
 
 Like herded elephants ; nor felt, nor prest 91 End. 2. 289 
 
 And coverlids gold-tinted like the peach 94 End. 2. 396 
 
 Haply, like dolphin tumults, when sweet shells . . 101 End. 2. 610 
 
 Sometimes like delicatest lattices 101 End. 2. 614 
 
 A vaulted dome like Heaven's, far bespread 101 End. 2. 631 
 
 Vex'd like a morning eagle, lost, and weary, . . . 101 End. 2. 635 
 
 Like melodies upon a sandy plain, 103 End. 2. 683 
 
 To scud like a wild bird, and take thee off 103 End. 2. 698 
 
 And sing above this gentle pair, like lark 104 End. 2. 720 
 
 Perhaps her love like mine is but unknown — . . . 106 End. 2. 800 
 Pass'd like a dream before him. Then the spur 109 End. 2. 894 
 
 Once spiritual, are like muddy lees 109 End. 2. 906 
 
 Like this of mine, then would I fearless turn . . . Ill End. 2. 962 
 In wakeful ears, like uproar past and gone — . . 113 End. 3. 19 
 
 Like thunder clouds that spake to Babylon 113 End. 3. 20 
 
 Meekly through billows : — when like taper-flame 115 End. 3. 116 
 
 No melody was like a passing spright 116 End. 3. 158 
 
 The gulphing whale was like a dot In the spell, 118 End. 3. 205 
 Went arching up, and like two magic ploughs . . 118 End. 3. 222 
 Then up he rose, like one whose tedious toil . . . 118 End. 3. 226 
 Dismay'd ; and, like a wretch from whom the 
 
 rack 119 End. 3. 256 
 
 Her voice I hung like fruit among green leaves : 119 End. 3. 271 
 Like things of yesterday my youthful pleasures. 121 End. 3. 337 
 
 My life away like a vast sponge of fate 121 End. 3. 349 
 
 Then, like a new fledg'd bird that first doth show 122 End. 3. 388 
 
 " Hang In thy vision like a tempting fruit 124 End. 3. 442 
 
 She took me like a child of suckling time 124 End. 3. 456 
 
 This fire, like the eye of gordian snake 125 End. 3. 494 
 
 Went through the dismal air like one huge 
 
 Python J 26 End. 3. 530 
 
 Were her fair limbs, and like a common weed . . . 129 End. 3. 624 
 He spake, and, trembling like an aspen-bough, 132 End. 3. 746 
 
 Out-sparkling sudden like an upturn'd gem, 133 End. 3. 777 
 
 Delicious symphonies, like airy flowers, 133 End. 3. 798 
 
 Like what was never heard in all the throes . . . 134 End. 3. 825 
 
 Like callow eagles at the first sunrise 135 End. 3. 859 
 
 For scenes like this : an empire stern hast thou ; 138 End. 3. 960 
 
 Since to a woe like this I have been led 143 End. 4. 90 
 
 Like to a moving vintage down they came 146 End. 4. 200 
 
 Like an own babe I nurse thee on my breast : . . 148 End. 4. 281 
 
 Like one repenting in his latest moan ; 149 End. 4. 324 
 
 High as the eagles. Like two drops of dew .... 150 End. 4. 348 
 Sad Zephyr droops the clouds like weeping wil- 
 low : 150 End. 4. 369 
 
 Most like with joy gone mad, with sorrow cloy'd. 154 End. 4. 495 
 
 Bent his soul fiercely like a spiritual bow 164 End. 4. 847 
 
 This sister's love with me?" Like one reslgn'd 164 End. 4. 872 
 
 Or like one who. In after ages, knelt 165 End. 4. 891 
 
 Striped like a zebra, freckled like a pard 172 Lamia 1. 49 
 
 Eyed like a peacock, and all crimson barr'd ; . . . 172 Lamia 1. 50 
 
 Sprinkled with stars, like Ariadne's tiar : 172 Lamia 1. 58 
 
 Like a stoop'd falcon ere he takes his prey 172 Lamia 1. 67 
 
 And towards her stept : she, like a moon in wane, 174 Lamia 1. 136 
 
 Her fearful sobs, self-folding like a flower 174 Lamia 1. 138 
 
 And, like new fiowers at morning song of bees, . . 174 Lamia 1. 142 
 
 Like a young Jove with calm uneager face, 177 Lamia 1. 218 
 
 His mind wrapp'd like his mantle, while her eyes 177 Lamia 1. 242 
 While, like held breath, the stars drew in their 
 
 panting fires 179 Lamia 1. 300 
 
 Mutter'd, like tempest in the distance brew'd, . . . 180 Lamia 1. 353 
 " Like the hid scent In an unbudded rose ? .... 183 Lamia 2. 54 
 
 Fine was the mitigated fury, like 184 Lamia 2. 78 
 
 Like a sharp spear, went through her utterly, . . 192 Lamia 2. 300 
 
 Grew, like a lusty fiower in June's caress 196 Isa. 9. 8 
 
 Came on them, like a smoke from HInnom's vale ; 203 Isa. 33. 6 
 It came like a fierce potion, drunk by chance, . . . 203 Isa. 34. 3 
 For some few gasping moments ; like a lance, . . . 203 Isa. 34. 5 
 Like hoarse night-gusts sepulchral briars among. 204 Isa. 36. 8 
 
 And let his spirit, like a demon-mole, 206 Isa. 45. 2 
 
 Like to a native lllly of the dell : 206 Isa. 46. 6 
 
 Among the dead : She withers, like a palm 209 Isa. 56. 7 
 
 Like pious Incense from a censer old, 212 St. Agnes 1. 7 
 
 The music, yearning like a God In pain, 214 St. Agnes 7. 2 
 
 " Flit like a ghost away." — " Ah, Gossip dear, . . 216 St Agnes 12. 6 
 
 Like puzzled urchin on an aged crone 217 St. Agnes 15. 3 
 
 Sudden a thought came like a full-blown rose, . . . 218 St. Agnes 16. 1 
 " From wicked men like thee. Go, go ! — I deem 218 St Agnes 16. 8 
 
Like 
 
 203 
 
 Idme-trees 
 
 Like — continued. 
 
 Rose, like a mlsslon'd spirit, unaware : 220 St. Agnes 22. 4 
 
 She comes, slie comes again, UJje ring-dOTC fray'd 
 
 and fled 221 St Agnes 22. 9 
 
 And on her hair a glory, like a saint : 222 St. Agnes 25. 6 
 
 Half -bidden, like a mermaid in sea-weed 222 St. Agnes 26. 6 
 
 Flown, like a thought, until the morrow-day ; . . 223 St. Agnes 27. 5 
 Clasp'd like a missal where swart Faynims pray ; 223 St. Agnes 27. 7 
 
 Ethereal, flush'd, and like a throbbing star 226 St. Agnes 36. 3 
 
 Like Love's alarum pattering the sharp sleet .... 226 St. Agnes 36. 8 
 They glide, like phantoms, into the wide hail ; . . 228 St. Agnes 41. 1 
 Like phantoms, to the iron porch, they glide ; . . . 228 St, Agnes 41. 2 
 
 Forlorn ! the very word Is like a bell 232 Nightingale 8. 1 
 
 Like to bubbles when rain pelteth ; 237 Fancy 4 
 
 Like three fit wines In a cup 238 Fancy 38 
 
 Like to bubbles when rain pelteth 239 Fancy 78 
 
 And sometimes like a gleaner thou dost keep . . . 246 Autumn 2. 8 
 
 Sudden from heaven like a weeping cloud 247 Melancholy 2. 2 
 
 Like cloud on cloud. No stir of air was there, . . 249 Hyp. 1. 7 
 Would come in these like accents ; O how frail . . 250 Hyp. 1. 50 
 
 Like natural sculpture in cathedral cavern ; 252 Hyp. 1. 86 
 
 " Peers like the front of Saturn. Who had power 252 Hyp. 1. 102 
 Through aged boughs, that yielded like the mist 254 Hyp. 1. 156 
 
 More sorrow like to this, and such like woe 254 Hyp. 1. 159 
 
 Amaz'd and full of fear ; like anxious men 255 Hyp. 1. 198 
 
 And like a rose in vermeil tint and shape 256 Hyp. 1. 209 
 
 Like a lithe serpent vast and muscular 258 Hyp. 1. 261 
 
 '• Unruffled, like high Gods, ye llv'd and ruled : . .261 Hyp. 1. 331 
 
 Like to a diver in the pearly seas 261 Hyp. 1. 355 
 
 Lock'd up like veins of metal, crampt and 
 
 , screw'd ; 262 Hyp. 2. 25 
 
 Lay vast and edgeways ; like a dismal cirque .... 263 Hyp. 2. 34 
 
 Came like an inspiration ; and he shouted 265 Hyp. 2. 109 
 
 Such noise Is like the roar of bleak-grown pines : 266 Hyp. 2. 122 
 
 Grew up like organ, that begins anew 266 Hyp. 2. 126 
 
 " Like pearl beads dropping sudden from their 
 
 string : 271 Hyp. 2. 284 
 
 " Each like a dove leaving its olive perch 271 Hyp. 2. 286 
 
 So far her voice flow'd on, like timorous brook 271 Hyp. 2. 300 
 
 The ponderous syllables, like sullen waves 271 Hyp. 2. 305 
 
 Shone like the bubbling foam about a keel 273 Hyp. 2. 354 
 
 Till suddenly a splendour, like the morn 273 Hyp. 2. 357 
 
 In midst of his own brightness, like the bulk . . . 273 Hyp. 2. 373 
 " Like one who once had wings. — why should I 277 Hyp. 3. 91 
 Most like the struggle at the gate of death ; . . . 279 Hyp. 3. 126 
 
 And like fair veins in sable marble flow ; 285 Byron 12 
 
 To rise like Phoebus with a golden quell 285 Spenser 7 
 
 When like a blank idiot I put on thy wreath, . . . 289 Hymn : Apollo 1. 8 
 To tie, like a madman, thy plant round his brow, 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 8 
 That they are dying like an outburnt lamp; . .292 Superstition 11 
 Like rose leaves with the drip of Summer rains. 292 'After dark 8 
 
 This pleasant tale is like a little copse : 292 *This pleasant 1 
 
 Weighs heavily on me like unwilling sleep 293 Elgin 2. 2 
 
 Like a sick Eagle looking at the sky 293 Elgin 2. 5 
 
 On his ear like mother-tongue 297 Poet 15 
 
 In such like nonsense would I pass an hour .... 298 Builder 20 
 Hold like rich gamers the full ripen'd grain ; . . 303 'When I 4 
 
 Green rushes like our rivers, and dost taste 305 Nile 12 
 
 Or like a beauteous woman's large blue eyes 316 Reynolds 53 
 
 The gentle Robin, like a Pard or Ounce 317 Reynolds 104 
 
 And may it taste to you like good old wine, 319 Acrostic 19 
 
 Sons, daughters and a home like honied hive. . . 319 Acrostic 21 
 
 His long hair rustled like a flame 324 Galloway 19 
 
 Braw Tarn was daffed like a chick — 325 Galloway 35 
 
 Truly I should not like to be conveyd 334 Ben Nevis 35 
 
 Be like an April day 343 Fanny 4. 4 
 
 Its strength for darkness, burrowing like a mole ; 345 *0 soft 12 
 
 They pass'd, like flgures on a marble urn 346 Indolence 1. 5 
 
 And quaver'd like the reeds before the wind, . . . 350 Extempore 46 
 
 Like a bat's, still wandering, 357 Faeries 8 
 
 Like our Queen, when she would please 357 Faeries 37 
 
 Fame, like a wayward Girl, will still be coy 360 Fame 1. 1 
 
 As if a Naiad, like a meddling elf, 360 Fame 2. 7 
 
 And, like Andromeda, the Sonnet sweet 361 *If by 2 
 
 It is like a statue's dead — 362 *You say 4. 3 
 
 So it Is like to do, without my prayers, 368 Otho 1. 1. 123 
 
 For your right noble names, like favourite tunes, 368 Otho 1. 1. 124 
 
 I see 'tis like to be a tedious day 371 Otho 1. 2. 71 
 
 Plck'd like a red stag from the fallow herd 372 Otho 1. 2. 86 
 
 And, like an anxious warder, strain his sight . . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 17 
 
 Bow like some unknown mercenary's flag, 377 Otho 1. 3. 69 
 
 Curling, like spaniels, round my father's feet. . .377 Otho 1. 3. 82 
 
 Like to a jealous casket, hold my pearl — 378 Otho 1. 3. 103 
 
 You may be made a duke. Aye, very like : 390 Otho 3. 1. 54 
 
 Here sitting like an angel newiy-shent, 395 Otho 3. 2. 125 
 
 Whose words once utter'd pass like current gold ; 398 Otho 3. 2. 210 
 
 Young Ludolph, like a flery arrow, shot 400 Otho 3. 2. 276 
 
 Of a wide empire, like a glowing moon ; 402 Otho 4. 1. 80 
 
 Not grey-brow'd like the poisonous Btheibert, . . 408 Otho 4. 2. 82 
 Like crannied vermin — no, but fresh and young 408 Otho 4. 2. 85 
 That saves him. Gersa, watch him like a child — 416 Otho 5. 4. 49 
 Certes, a father's smile should, like sun light, . . 420 Otho 5. 5. 116 
 
 How like a comet he goes streaming on 427 Stephen 1. 17 
 
 And for the Duke of Bretagne, like a stag 429 Stephen 2. 17 
 
 Like Pallas from the walls of Ilion 429 Stephen 2. 22 
 
 Like — continued. .„.. „x t. o d 
 
 With brawny vengeance, like the labourer Cain. 431 Stephen 6. 8 
 
 Like floral censers, swinging light in air ; 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 27 
 
 Like a Silenus on an antique vase 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 56 
 
 The like upon the Earth : what I had seen 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 66 
 
 " And more, like slaves to poor humanity, 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 158 
 
 " Into like gardens thou didst pass erewhile, . . . 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 179 
 But in blank splendor, beam'd like the mild moon, 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 269 
 
 (Like a stunt bramble by a solemn pine) 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 293 
 
 Like to the image pedestal'd so high 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 299 
 
 Like sculpture builded-up upon the grave 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 383 
 
 Like a vast giant, seen by men at sea 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 457 
 
 " More sorrow like to this, and such like woe, 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 8 
 " Amaz'd, and full of fear ; like anxious men, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 42 
 Like any drone shut from the fair bee-queen, . . . 465 Cap and Bells 15. 6 
 
 Goes off like lightning, — grains of Paradise 470 Cap and Bells 33. 7 
 
 Like, saving shoe for sock or stocking, my man 
 
 John ! " 470 Cap and Bells 34. 9 
 
 Not, like a subject, foolish matters mince 475 Cap and Bells 53.4 
 
 Great Emperor ! to adventure, like a lover true." 476 Cap and Bells 54. 9 
 " I fetch her ! " — " Yes, an 't like your Majesty ; 476 Cap and Bells 55. 1 
 
 You do not like cold pig with Latin phrases 478 Cap and Bells 60.8 
 
 Light flags stream out like gauzy tongues of Are ; 479 Cap and Bells 64. 5 
 
 Like the old pageant of Aurora's train 479 Cap and Bells 65. 2 
 
 Then black gnomes scattering sixpences like 
 
 rain ; 479 Cap and Bells 65. 7 
 
 To manage stairs reversely, like a peach 480 Cap and Bells 70. 7 
 
 (Much like our Boswell's,) we will take a glance 481 Cap and Bells 71.4 
 Like nature's patient, sleepless Eremite 486 'Bright star 4 
 
 Liker. Or liker still to one who should take leave 279 Hyp. 3. 127 
 
 Likes. Then, if she likes It, she will follow you. . . 360 Fame 1. 14 
 
 Liking, Not liking In her heart an hour-long pinch, 463 Cap and Bells 8. 8 
 
 Lillies. See also Valley-lilUes. 
 
 And glides into a bed of water lillies : 11 Calldore 21 
 
 Like twin water lillies, born 19 *Hadst thou 33 
 
 'Mong lillies, like the youngest of the brood. ... 85 End. 2. 100 
 By my diligent springs ; my level lillies, shells, 86 End. 2. 115 
 
 And of thy lillies, that do paler grow 199 Isa. 19. 5 
 
 White-plum'd lillies, and the first 238 Fancy 49 
 
 Full ankle-deep In lillies of the vale 275 Hyp. 3. 35 
 
 Lilly. See also Eiver-lilly, Water-lilly. 
 
 For there the lilly, and the musk-rose, sighing, . . 28 'Full many 89 
 Four lilly stalks did their white honours wed ... 94 End. 2. 408 
 
 To linger on her lilly shoulders, warm 110 End. 2. 946 
 
 With lilly shells, and pebbles milky white 115 End. 3. 103 
 
 How dying I shall kiss that lilly hand.— 144 End. 4. 118 
 
 And so thou shalt ! and by the lilly truth 167 End. 4. 980 
 
 That from a whiteness, as the lilly clear, 171 Lamia 1. 24 
 
 Like to a native lilly of the dell : 206 Isa. 46. 6 
 
 And couch supine their beauties, lilly white ; ... 214 St. Agnes 6. 7 
 
 He selz'd my lady's lilly hand 310 'The stranger 1. 3 
 
 A temperate lilly, temperate as fair ; 343 Fanny 4. 6 
 
 Peal'd laic] the brown hazel twig to lilly white, 350 Extempore 42 
 
 I see a lilly on thy brow 354 Belle Dame 3. 1 
 
 Of the world's herbal — this fair lilly blanch'd . . 395 Otho 3. 2. 123 
 Cut ofiC these curls, and brand this lilly hand, . .403 Otho 4. 1. 95 
 The lilly and the snow ; and beyond these 450 Fail Hyp. 1. 262 
 
 Lllly-femlnine, " Upon some breast more lilly- 
 
 femlnlne 127 End. 3. 577 
 
 Lilly's. Like the gentle lilly's blooms 19 'Hadst thou 54 
 
 Lima. Call'd doves of Slam, Lima mice, 341 St. Mark 79 
 
 Limb. Go — I fear thee. I tremble every limb 410 Otho 5. 1. 3 
 
 Llmb'd. See Large-limb'd. 
 
 Limbs. When they have tired their gentle limbs with 
 
 play, 28 *FuU many 84 
 
 Cherlshlngly Diana's timorous limbs ;— 62 Sleep 373 
 
 Her naked limbs among the alders green ; 71 End. 1. 513 
 
 His limbs are loos'd, and eager, on he hies 84 End. 2. 67 
 
 His weary limbs, bathing an hour's space 107 End. 2. 836 
 
 Her gentle limbs, and left the youth asleep. — 108 End. 2. 852 
 
 And fioat my brittle limbs o'er polar seas? 119 End. 3. 260 
 
 And buoyant round my limbs. At first I dwelt 122 End. 3. 384 
 Were her fair limbs, and like a common weed . . 129 End. 3. 624 
 Met palsy half way : soon these limbs became . . . 129 End. 3. 637 
 With all her limbs on tremble, and her eyes . . . 143 End. 4. 103 
 
 Those gentle limbs on mossy bed reclln'd : 159 End. 4. 677 
 
 As were his limbs of life, from that same night. 192 Lamia 2. 308 
 
 Pale limbs at bottom of a crystal well ; 206 Isa. 46. 4 
 
 Her soothed limbs, and soul fatigued away ; 223 St Agnes 27. 4 
 
 Their clenched teeth still clench'd, and all their 
 
 li™bs 262 Hyp. 2. 24 
 
 " Until a melancholy numbs my limbs ; 277 Hyp. 3. 89 
 
 All the Immortal fairness of his limbs ; 278 Hyp. 3. 125 
 
 ApoUo shriek'd ; — and lo ! from all his limbs . . . 279 Hyp. 3. 135 
 
 And did refit his limbs as heretofore 338 *In after-time 3 
 
 The white limbs of a wanton. This the end . . . 389 Otho 3. 1. 8 
 
 Struck from the paved level up my limbs 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 123 
 
 His limbs upon a sofa, full of spleen 465 Cap and Bells 15. 8 
 
 Lim'd. See Bird-lim'd, Limed. 
 
 Limed. See Fast-limed, Lim'd. 
 
 Limes. A scent of violets, and blossoming limes, . . 74 End. 1. 667 
 
 Lime-tree. Grateful the Incense from the lime-tree 
 
 flower ; 15 Calldore 155 
 
 Lime-trees. Pines and lime-trees full in bloom 300 Opposites 32 
 
Limit 
 
 203 
 
 Lips 
 
 Limit. If Impious prince no bound or limit kept, . . 461 Cap and Bella 2. 4 
 
 Limits. Define their pettish limits, and estrange ... 176 Lamia 1. 193 
 Limning. Perhaps to see shapes of light, aerial 11m- 
 
 nlns, 44 Sleep 33 
 
 Limp'd. The hare limp'd trembling through the 
 
 frozen grass 212 St. Agnes 1. 3 
 
 Lincoln. Honour to the Lincoln green ! 245 Robin Hood 53 
 
 From the throng'd towers of Lincoln hath look'd 
 
 down 429 Stephen 2. 21 
 
 Lin'd. Bee Lined, Bed-lin'd. 
 
 Line See also Atlas-line. 
 
 In the calm grandeur of a sober line 6 *I stood 127 
 
 Why I have never penn'd a line to thee : 30 Clarke 22 
 
 Let me write down a line of glorious tone, 39 Early Hour 11 
 
 One step? Imagine further, line by line 131 End. 3. 733 
 
 Mulciber's columns gleam in far piazzlan line. . . 177 Lamia 1. 212 
 
 Conquer all mysteries by rule and line, 190 Lamia 2. 235 
 
 The little prologue to a line of kings 370 Otho 1. 2. 20 
 
 Lineage. Couldst thou wish for lineage higher . . 19 'Hadst thou 37 
 Against his lineage : not one breast affords . . . 216 St. Agnes 10. 7 
 
 Lineal. As a real woman, lineal indeed 180 Lamia 1. 332 
 
 Lineament. Blush joyous blood through every linea- 
 ment, 365 Otho 1. 1. 26 
 
 With head incltn'd, each dusky lineament 469 Cap and Bells 30. 3 
 
 Lined. See also Lin'd, Furple-lined. 
 
 To musty laws lined out with wretched rule . . 48 Sleep 195 
 
 Linen, In blanched linen, smooth, and lavender'd, 224 St. Agnes 30. 2 
 
 Though the linen that will be 337 Prophecy 20 
 
 So white the linen, so, in some, distinct 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 76 
 
 Moved the thin linen folds that drooping hung . .448 Fall Hyp. 1. 196 
 
 Linens. Then the tall shade, in drooping linens 
 
 vell'd, 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 216 
 
 Lines. Of scribbling lines for you. These things I 
 
 thought 29 *FuIl many 121 
 
 And so I did. When many lines I'd written 32 Clarke 101 
 
 These lines ; and howsoever they be done 53 Sleep 403 
 
 With all its lines abrupt and angular : 89 End. 2. 228 
 
 Of gold, and lines of Naiads' long bright tress. 160 End. 4. 709 
 
 The honied lines do freshly Interlace 292 *This pleasant 2 
 
 Command an escort to the Friedburg lines 389 Otho 2. 2. 151 
 
 Along the forest side ! Now amber lines 478 Cap and Bells 62.8 
 
 Linger. Linger awhile upon some bending planks 4 *I stood 61 
 
 Which linger yet about long gothlc arches, 10 Induction 33 
 
 Why linger you so, the wild labyrinth strolling ? 15 Ladles 9 
 
 Again I'll linger in a sloping mead 70 End. 1. 484 
 
 To linger on her lilly shoulders, warm 110 End. 2. 946 
 
 One hour doth linger weeping, for the pierce . . . 154 End. 4. 518 
 
 By the wayside to linger, we shall see ; 176 Lamia 1. 201 
 
 Why linger at the yawning tomb so long ? 207 Isa. 49. 2 
 
 Melancholy, linger here awhile ! 209 Isa. 55. 1 
 
 Who loves to linger with that brightest one 296 Elmlnl 5 
 
 Wife ! Why dost linger on that syllable, 394 Otho 3. 2. 81 
 
 Nay, linger not — make no resistance sweet — . . . 414 Otho 5. 2. 57 
 
 Llnger'd. See also Lingered, 
 
 She llnger'd still. Meantime, across the moors, 215 St. Agnes 9. 2 
 
 Lingered. See also Llnger'd. 
 
 That lingered In the air like dying rolls 65 End. 1. 309 
 
 Lingering. And a whole age of lingering moments 
 
 crept 80 End. 1. 915 
 
 On the damp grass myriads of lingering leaves, 166 End. 4. 934 
 
 That, lingering along a pebbled coast, 271 Hyp. 2. 301 
 
 Were lingering in the heavens, while the thrush 275 Hyp. 3. 37 
 
 Lingeringly. The light dwelt o'er the scene so lln- 
 
 geringly 11 Calldore 5 
 
 Yet lingeringly did the sad Ape forth draw .... 351 Extempore 67 
 
 Lingers. In which a trembling diamond never 
 
 lingers 30 Clarke 20 
 
 Lining. Whose linsey-woolsey lining hangs all slack, 467 Cap and Bells 26. 4 
 
 Link. No more will I count over, link by link, 82 End. 1. 978 
 
 Link'd. " O let me pluck it for thee." Thus she 
 
 llnk'd 124 End. 3. 443 
 
 And link'd to a sleeping fancy. What do we 
 
 here? 417 Otho 5. 5. 4 
 
 Linnet. A linnet starting all about the bushes : .... 51 Sleep 342 
 
 The chuckling linnet its five young unborn 63 End. 1. 256 
 
 Which way the tender-legged linnet hops 292 'This pleasant 8 
 
 Linnet's. O let me once more hear the linnet's note ! 92 End. 2. 322 
 
 Linnets'. And th' half seen mossiness of linnets' 
 
 nests 9 Induction 22 
 
 Linsey-woolsey. Whose linsey-woolsey lining hangs 
 
 all slack 467 Cap and Bells 26.4 
 
 Lintel. Above the lintel of their chamber door 182 Lamia 2. 14 
 
 Liny. Of liny marble, and thereto a train 52 Sleep 364 
 
 Lion. See also Zodiac-lion. 
 
 A lion into growling, loth retire — 71 End. 1. 536 
 
 Castor has tamed the planet Lion, see ! 157 End. 4. 591 
 
 The winged Lion of Saint Mark, 340 St. Mark 35 
 
 For when the conquer'd lion is once dungeon'd, 374 Otho 1. 2. 170 
 
 An old lion sugar-cates of mild reprieve? 374 Otho 1. 2. 172 
 
 So act the lion with this silly gnat? 398 Otho 3. 2. 223 
 
 Otho calls me his Lion — should I blush 407 Otho 4. 2. 43 
 
 What weapons has the lion but himself? 431 Stephen 3. 20 
 
 Lion's. Often with more than tortured lion's groan 108 End. 2. 861 
 The Lion's mane's on end : the Bear how fierce ! 157 End. 4. 596 
 The Lion's roaring, and can tell 297 Poet 11 
 
 Lions. With turrets crown'd. Four maned lions 
 
 hale 102 End. 2. 643 
 
 Where lions tug adverse, if love grow not 378 Otho 1. 3. 100 
 
 The strength of twenty lions 'gainst a lamb — 414 Otho 5. 2. 59 
 Lions'. " Mounted on panthers' furs and lions' 
 
 manes 148 End. 4. 251 
 
 Lion-thoughted. Now tiger-passion'd, llon-thoughted, 
 
 wroth 264 Hyp. 2. 68 
 
 Lip. A lurking trouble in his nether lip 61 End. 1. 179 
 
 Lay a lost thing upon her paly Up 65 End. 1. 341 
 
 Her very cheek against my crowned lip, 74 End. 1. 662 
 
 Thou dost bless every where, with sliver lip .... 114 End. 3. 56 
 Lest she should vanish ere his lip had paid .... 178 Lamia 1. 254 
 She klss'd it with a lip more chill than stone, 207 Isa. 47. 3 
 
 Whose lip mature is ever new ? 239 Fancy 71 
 
 Lipp'd, See also Dew-lipp'd, Faint-llpp'd, Old-llpp'd, 
 
 Red-lipp'd, Smooth-lipp'd, Bweet-lipp'd. 
 Most fondly lipp'd, and then these accents came : 82 End. 1. 964 
 
 A virgin purest lipp'd, yet in the lore 176 Lamia 1. 189 
 
 Lips. Watch her half-smiling lips, and downward 
 
 look; 5 'I stood 102 
 
 What Psyche felt, and Love, when their full lips 6 'I stood 143 
 With lips that tremble, and with glistening eye, 13 Calldore 91 
 Whose lips have trembled with a maiden's eyes. 34 *Had I 8 
 
 Haply 'tis when thy ruby lips part sweetly 36 G. A. W. 9 
 
 As hard as lips can make it : till agreed 46 Sleep 109 
 
 Her lips with music for the welcoming 66 End. 1. 377 
 
 Peona's busy hand against his lips 69 End. 1. 444 
 
 With such a paradise of lips and eyes, 73 End. 1. 618 
 
 And soothe thy lips : hist, when the airy stress . . 77 End. 1. 783 
 And lifted hands, and trembling lips he stood ; 88 End. 2. 196 
 
 Of diverse passion ; when her lips and eyes 96 End. 2. 468 
 
 Two bubbling springs of talk from their sweet 
 
 lips 104 End. 2. 738 
 
 Those lips, slippery blisses, twinkling eyes, . . 105 End. 2. 758 
 
 My lips to thine, that they may richly feast 105 End. 2. 771 
 
 Between her luscious lips and eyelids thin 110 End. 2. 942 
 
 Till round his wither'd lips had gone a smile. 118 End. 3. 225 
 Her lips were all my own, and — ah, ripe sheaves 119 End. 3. 272 
 These uttering lips, while I in calm speech tell 125 End. 3. 475 
 I sought for her smooth arms and lips, to slake 125 End. 3. 478 
 
 Such ranges of white feet, and patient lips 132 End. 3. 739 
 
 And by thy Mother's lips " Was heard no 
 
 more 139 End. 3. 990 
 
 No hand to toy with mine? No lips so sweet . . . 141 End. 4. 47 
 The natural hue of health, from vermeil lips ? — 145 End. 4. 148 
 ExhaI'd to Phoebus' lips, away they are gone, . . 150 End. 4. 349 
 Touching with dazzled lips her starlight hand. 152 End. 4. 419 
 Its mistress' lips? Not thou? — 'Tls Dian's : lo ! 152 End. 4. 429 
 Those lips shall he my Delphos, and shall speak 160 End. 4. 713 
 
 With sanest lips I vow me to the number 165 End. 4. 885 
 
 " Of hearts and lips ! Ah, miserable me ! " 172 Lamia 1. 41 
 
 Put her new lips to his, and gave afresh 179 Lamia 1. 294 
 
 " Lorenzo, if thy lips breathe not love's tune." — 195 Isa. 4. 6 
 
 So said, his erewhile timid lips grew bold 196 Isa. 9. 6 
 
 And many times they bit their lips alone 200 Isa. 22. 2 
 
 Upon his lips, and taken the soft lute 204 Isa. 35. 6 
 
 Anxious her lips, her breathing quick and short : 215 St. Agnes 8. 2 
 Their lips touch'd not, but had not bade adieu, 235 Psyche 17 
 
 And Joy, whose hand is ever at his lips 248 Melancholy 3. 2 
 
 Press'd her cold finger closer to her lips 249 Hyp. 1. 14 
 
 Leaning with parted lips, some words she spake 250 Hyp. 1. 47 
 
 With hectic lips, and eyes up-looking mild 270 Hyp. 2. 250 
 
 " Before our lips knew else but solemn sounds ; . . 272 Hyp. 2. 340 
 Flew from his lips up to the vaulted rocks, .... 272 Hyp. 2. 348 
 
 Thy lips, and antheming a lonely grief 274 Hyp. 3. 6 
 
 " Why should I strive to show what from thy lips 277 Hyp. 3. 85 
 While from their Master's lips pour forth the 
 
 inspiring words 286 Ode : Apollo 5. 6 
 
 Circling from three sweet pair of Lips in Mirth ; 288 What is 4 
 
 Can make the lying lips turn pale of hue 291 *Be£ore he 13 
 
 Nigh swooning, he doth purse his weary lips . . 294 Leander 10 
 
 Those lips how moist ! — they speak 295 *Unfelt 2. 2 
 
 By all that from thy mortal lips did roll, 302 Milton 19 
 
 By these loosen'd lips you have tasted the pips . . 304 Apple 3. 3 
 
 But my fond ear, in fancy at thy lips 306 Yauxhall 10 
 
 To melt away upon the traveller's lips 308 *0 ! were 10 
 
 He kiss'd my lady's cherry lips, 310 *The stranger 2. 3 
 
 But my Isabel's eyes, and her lips pulp'd with 
 
 bloom 345 *Hush 2. 8 
 
 Well done — now those lips, and a fiowery seat— 346 'Hush 3. 3 
 Their sorrows. Pale were the sweet lips I saw, 349 Dante 12 
 Pale were the lips I kiss'd, and fair the form . . 349 Dante 13 
 Clench'd her small teeth, and held her lips apart, 350 Extempore 43 
 
 I saw their starv'd lips In the gloam 356 Belle Dame 11. 1 
 
 You say you love — but then your lips 362 *You say 3. 1 
 
 With a queen's awful lips I doubly thank you ! 367 Otho 1. 1. 87 
 Have fall'n full frequent from our Emperor's lips, 368 Otho 1. 1. 125 
 
 These lips to feel 't on this soft ivory ! 370 Otho 1. 2. 18 
 
 And there it is^my father's iron lips 378 Otho 1. 3. 115 
 
 Her fame has pass'd into the grosser lips 384 Otho 2. 1. 149 
 
 Ethelbert, proceed. With sad lips I shall : 396 Otho 3. 2. 148 
 
 Pout her faint lips anew with rubious health . . . 407 Otho 4. 2. 38 
 I should have Orphean lips, and Plato's fancy, . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 23 
 Her lips — I swear no human bones e'er wore . . . 419 Otho 5. 5. 69 
 From lips the courtliest and the rubiest 434 Stephen 4. 55 
 
lips 
 
 204 
 
 Little 
 
 Iilps — conUnued. 
 
 Sweet voice, sweet lips, soft hand, and softer 
 
 breast 437 'The day 2 
 
 Give me those lips again ! 439 'What can 55 
 
 And all the dead whose names are In our lips, . . 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 45 
 To her cold Ups, and fill with such a light .... 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 280 
 
 My devout Ups, than side by side we stood 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 292 
 
 Prest her cold finger closer to her lips 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 318 
 
 Leaning with parted Ups, some words she spake 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 349 
 
 To what I erewhlle heard — only his Ups 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 450 
 
 Whose Upa were solid, whose soft hands were 
 
 made 461 Cap and Bells 1. 6 
 
 To kiss a mortal's Ups, when such were In their 
 
 prime 464 Cap and Bells 11.9 
 
 He said, smack'd his moist lips, and gave a pleas- 
 ant frown 474 Cap and Bells 47. 9 
 
 [I saw their starved lips in the gloam Belle Dame 11. 1] 
 
 Liquid. Of his fair eyes run liquid through their 
 
 souls 99 End. 2. 544 
 
 Spangled, and rich with liquid broideries 101 End. 2. 619 
 
 Two liquid pulse streams 'stead of feather'd 
 
 wings 156 End. 4. 583 
 
 So through the crystal polish, liquid fine 181 Lamia 1. 384 
 
 Liquidity. Thrilling liquidity of dewy piping 52 Sleep 371 
 
 Liquids. And divine liquids come with odorous ooze 208 Isa. 62. 3 
 
 Liquor. With liquor and the staircase : verdict — 
 
 found atone dead 480 Cap and Bells 70. 9 
 
 I met, far gone in liquor, that old man 485 Cap and Bells 88. 3 
 
 Lisp. O Moon ! old houghs lisp forth a holier din 114 End. 3. 54 
 
 Llsp'd. See also Lisped. 
 
 I llsp'd thy blooming titles Inwardly ; 160 End. 4. 733 
 
 Lisped. See also Llsp'd. 
 And straight all flush'd ; so, lisped tenderly, . . . 195 Isa. 7. 6 
 
 Liapers. " Bound every leaf, that all those gentle 
 
 llspers 81 End. 1. 956 
 
 Lisping. See Swlft-Usping. 
 
 Lisplngs. Llspings empyrean will I sometime teach 107 End. 2. 819 
 
 List. Liet me one moment to her breathing list ; . . 5*1 stood 104 
 Ah ! you list to the nightingale's tender condol- 
 ing 15 Ladies 11 
 
 And Ust to the tale of the wreath, and the chain, 17 Shell 39 
 
 Of noises far away 7 — list ! " — Hereupon 109 End. 2. 915 
 
 Of ail she list, strange or magnificent : 176 Lamia 1. 204 
 
 " Even as you list invite your many guests ; .... 186 Lamia 2. 98 
 
 Listen. Nor listen to accents, that almost adoring, 15 Ladles 3 
 
 Listen awhile ye nations, and be dumb 40 'Great spirits 14 
 
 And seems to listen : O that I might know 47 Sleep 153 
 
 Where dost thou listen to the wide halloos 91 End. 2. 307 
 
 I'll swim to the syrens, and one moment listen . . 118 End. 3. 241 
 That thou mayst listen the cold dews among? . . 145 End. 4. 163 
 To listen and think of love. Still let me speak ; 159 End. 4. 689 
 " My thoughts ! shall I unveil them ? Listen 
 
 then ! 183 Lamia 2. 56 
 
 Darkling I listen ; and, for many a time 232 Nightingale 6. 1 
 
 " Yet listen, ye who will, whilst I bring proof . . 267 Hyp. 2. 177 
 
 " Or shall we listen to the over-wise 271 Hyp. 2. 309 
 
 " While 1 here idle listen on the shores 278 Hyp. 3. 106 
 
 We listen here on earth : 287 Ode : Apollo 8. 3 
 
 Seeming with bright eyes to listen — 336 Prophecy 4 
 
 For what listen they 1 336 Prophecy 5 
 
 Listen, listen, listen, listen 336 Prophecy 15 
 
 Listen, starlight, listen, listen 337 Prophecy 24 
 
 In such a mood as now you listen to me : — • 366 Otho 1. 1. 34 
 
 And listen to me ; know me once for all 404 Otho 4. 1. 134 
 
 To listen with no common Interest — 407 Otho 4. 2. 54 
 
 Yet you were about to advise more — -I listen. . . 416 Otho 5. 4. 28 
 
 " Or thou mlght'st better listen to the wind, 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 4 
 
 " And listen to my words. Tou say you won't, 475 Cap and Bells 52. 1 
 
 Listen'd. See also Listened. 
 
 Wild strains to which, spell-bound, the nightin- 
 gales Usten'd ; 17 Sfiell 30 
 
 The Latmlan Usten'd, but he heard no more, . . . 112 End. 2. 1010 
 Each third step did he pause, and Usten'd oft . . 201 Isa. 25. 2 
 And Usten'd to her breathing. If it chanced . . . 223 St. Agnes 28. 3 
 And Usten'd in sharp pain for Saturn's voice. . . 254 Hyp. 1. 163 
 He Usten'd, and he wept, and his bright tears . . 275 Hyp. 3. 42 
 " Llsten'd in pain and pleasure at the birth .... 276 Hyp. 3. 66 
 
 Listened. See also Llsten'd. 
 
 As If he always listened to the sighs 62 Sleep 386 
 
 And listened to the wind that now did stir 149 End. 4. 294 
 
 Listener. Most happy listener! when the morning 
 
 blesses 43 Sleep 16 
 
 Listeners. Look ! how those winged listeners all this 
 
 while 97 End. 2. 493 
 
 Listenest. And so remain, because thou listenest : 36 G. A. W. 10 
 
 Listening. See also List'ning. 
 
 Such as sat listening round Apollo's pipe 60 End. 1. 141 
 
 My foolish tongue, and listening, half afraid, . . 82 End. 1. 960 
 
 Of the lone woodcutter ; and listening still 84 End. 2. 51 
 
 When mad Eurydlce is listening to't ; 87 End. 2. 165 
 
 There was a listening fear in her regard 250 Hyp. 1. 37 
 
 Sat listening ; when presently came by 409 Otho 4. 2. 122 
 
 While his bow'd head seem'd listening to the 
 
 Earth 451 FaU Hyp. 1. 325 
 
 Listening — contitmed. , „„„ 
 
 There was a listening fear in her regard 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 339 
 
 " Listening in their doom for Saturn's voice. . . 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 12 
 
 Listens. Ton centlnel stars ; and he who listens to it 107 End. 2. 842 
 And yet the Evening listens. He who saddens 307 Thrush 12 
 
 Listless. His old right hand lay nerveless, listless, 
 
 dead 249 Hyp. 1. 18 
 
 His old right hand lay nerveless, Ustless, dead, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 323 
 
 Listlessness. Than speak against this ardent llstless- 
 
 negg . 78 End. 1. 825 
 
 List'ning. See also Listening. 
 
 While his bow'd head seem'd list'ning to the 
 
 Earth 250 Hyp. 1. 20 
 
 Lists. Still is that fur as soft as when the lists . . . 301 Cat 13 
 The heralds have prepar'd a royal lists ; 392 Otho 3. 2. 33 
 
 Lithe. See also Lythe, 
 
 How lithe ! When this thy chariot attains 88 End. 2. 191 
 
 Like a lithe serpent vast and muscular 258 Hyp. 1. 261 
 
 Litling, And how a lltUng child mote be 342 St. Mark 103 
 
 Litter. His litter of smooth semilucent mist 151 End. 4. 385 
 
 That 'tis of modern use to travel in a Utter 468 Cap and Bells 26. 9 
 
 Little. I stood tip-toe upon a little hlU, 3*1 stood 1 
 
 A little noiseless noise among the leaves, 3 *I stood 11 
 
 Where swarms of minnows show their little 
 
 beads 5*1 stood 72 
 
 From low hung branches ; little space they stop ; 5 •! stood 88 
 A little space, with boughs all woven round ; . . . 7*1 stood 166 
 
 And now the sharp keel of his little boat 11 Calidore 19 
 
 Near to a little island's point they grew ; H Calidore 24 
 
 The little chapel with the cross above 12 Calidore 42 
 
 A little brook. The youth had long been viewing 12 Calidore 52 
 Delicious sounds ! those little bright-eyed things 13 Calidore 73 
 In this little dome, all those melodies strange, . . 17 Shell 33 
 
 Of the little loves that fly 19 'Hadst thou 29 
 
 By many streams a little lake did fill 21 *Now Morning 7 
 
 A little book, — and then a joy awakes 28 *Full many 94 
 
 And little fit to please a classic ear ; 30 Clarke 24 
 
 And sips Its freshness from the little rills ; .... 32 Clarke 91 
 
 Yet feel 1 little of the cool bleak air 38 *Keen, fitful 5 
 
 That in a little cottage I have found ; 38 *Keen, fitful 10 
 
 Nibble the little cupped flowers and sing. 49 Sleep 254 
 
 Over the trippings of a little child : 52 Sleep 369 
 
 My little boat, for many quiet hours 58 End. 1. 47 
 
 A little cloud would move across the blue 59 End. 1. 88 
 
 A troop of little children garlanded ; 60 End. 1. 110 
 
 Within a little space again it gave 60 End. 1. 117 
 
 Udderless lambs, and in a little cup 62 End. 1. 210 
 
 His messenger, his little Mercury 67 End. 1. 384 
 
 Along a path between two little streams, — 68 End. 1. 415 
 
 A little shallop, floating there hard by 68 End. 1. 423 
 
 Of little eyes, as though thou wert to shed 73 End. 1. 630 
 
 That needs must die, although its little beam ... 75 End. 1. 676 
 
 In little journeys, I beheld in it 75 End. 1. 700 
 
 Widened a little, as when Zephyr bids 77 End. 1. 783 
 
 A little breeze to creep between the fans 77 End. 1. 764 
 
 Down twenty little falls, through reeds and bram- 
 ble 81 End. 1. 934 
 
 Lightly this little herald flew aloft 84 End. 2. 64 
 
 Glance but one little beam of temper'd light 87 End. 2. 172 
 
 A little lower than the chilly sheen 88 End. 2. 207 
 
 Over a bower, where little space he stood ; 94 End. 2. 381 
 
 And doubling over head their little fists 97 End. 2. 509 
 
 Me even to tears : thence, when a little eas'd, . . 99 End. 2. 559 
 Came swelling forth where little caves were 
 
 wreath'd 102 End. 2. 665 
 
 The little flowers felt his pleasant sighs 103 End. 2. 677 
 
 That thou wouldst spout a Uttle streamlet o'er 104 End. 2. 718 
 
 One obscure hiding-place, one little spot 114 End. 3. 62 
 
 And show his little eye's anatomy 118 End. 3. 209 
 
 But first a little patience ; first undo 132 End. 3. 755 
 
 A little patience, youth ! 'twill not be long 136 End. 3. 908 
 
 Schooling its half-fledg'd little ones to brush 144 End. 4. 130 
 
 And Uttle rills of crimson wine imbrued 147 End. 4. 212 
 
 The moon put forth a little diamond peak 154 End. 4. 497 
 
 Her steed a little higher soar'd, and then 154 End. 4. 511 
 
 See, through the trees, a little river go 159 End. 4. 680 
 
 A little onward ran the very stream 162 End. 4. 785 
 
 His skill in little stars. The teeming tree 162 End. 4. 789 
 
 Well then, I see there is no little bird 164 End. 4. 877 
 
 After a little sleep :. or when in mine 165 End. 4. 893 
 
 The little sweet doth kill much bitterness ; 197 Isa. 13. 2 
 
 Even bees, the little almsmen of spring-bowers, 197 Isa. 13. 7 
 " While little sounds of life are round me knell- 
 
 ^, 1°^' Vi 205 Isa. 39. 4 
 
 Northward he turneth through a little door 212 St. Agnes 3. 1 
 
 He found him in a Uttle moonlight room, 217 St. Agnes 13. 4 
 
 Its Uttle smoke, in pallid moonshine, died : 221 St! Agnes 23. 2 
 
 What little town by river or sea shore, 234 Grecian Urn 4. 5 
 
 And, little town, thy streets for evermore 234 Grecian Urn 4. 8 
 
 To mortals, of their little week ; 241 *Bards of 30 
 
 Little John, or Robin bold ; 244 Robin Hood 24 
 
 Honour to tight little John 245 Robin Hood 66 
 
 A little time, and then again he snatch'd 263 Hyp. 1. 140 
 
 From little cares ; to find, with easy quest 291 *0h! how 6 
 
 This pleasant tale is like a Uttle cojtse : 292 *Thls pleasant 1 
 
Little 
 
 305 
 
 lo 
 
 Little — continued. 
 
 I've left my little queen 295 *Dnfelt 1. 2 
 
 For meadows wbere the little rivers run ; 296 Rlmlnl 4 
 
 So could we live long life in little space 307 'O that 5 
 
 In little time a host of joys to hind 307 *0 that 11 
 
 In haste to teach the little thing to walk, 310 'Oh, I 8 
 
 Asleep ! sleep a little while, white pearl ! 810 *Asleep 1 
 
 Xe tight little fairy just fresh from the dairy, 314 Devon 1. 3 
 You know the clear Lake, and the little Isles, . . 316 Reynolds 35 
 Then there 's a little wing, far from the Sun, . . 316 Reynolds 45 
 
 Leaving great verse unto a little clan? 318 Maia 8 
 
 He kept little fishes 322 Myself 3. 3 
 
 Little Baby's 323 Myself 3. 26 
 
 Little fingers — 323 Myself 3. 27 
 
 And put thee to a little pain 329 Gadfly 7. 3 
 
 O let a Gadfly's UtUe sting 330 Gadfly 13. 1 
 
 The Gadfly's little sting 330 Gadfly 14. 4 
 
 Upon the little cradle's top 337 Prophecy 35 
 
 It lifts Its little hand into the flame 337 Prophecy 44 
 
 Paddles a little tune, and sings 337 Prophecy 46 
 
 Little child 337 Prophecy 49 
 
 Little child 337 Prophecy 54 
 
 We are dead If that latchet gives one iittle clink ! 346 *Hush 3. 2 
 Sweet little red feet! why should you die — ..346 'I had 5 
 
 From a man's little heart's short fever-flt ; 347 Indolence 4. 4 
 
 Women gain little from experience 351 Extempore 57 
 
 The little prologue to a line of kings 370 Otho 1. 2. 20 
 
 Cowards, who never knew their little hearts, . . . 377 otho 1. 3. 79 
 
 This little ball of earth, and chuck it them 392 Otho 3. 2. 24 
 
 This Is a little painful ; just too much 392 Otho 3. 2. 45 
 
 Of little moment. See this Innocent ! 395 otho 3. 2. 117 
 
 The little thunder of your fretful tongue 402 Otho 4. 1. 60 
 
 A little talk with her — no harm — haste ! haste ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 179 
 
 The little straggler, sav'd from perils dark, 437 Lovers 12 
 
 While little harps were touch' d by many a lyric 
 
 fay 462 Cap and Bella 4. 9 
 
 Writhing her little body with ennui 463 Cap and Bells 9. 2 
 
 Caught up his little legs, and, in a fret 467 Cap and Bells 23.3 
 
 Convey'd in little solder'd pipes by stealth, 467 Cap and Bells 24. 5 
 
 "He's not asleep, and you have little wit," ... 471 Cap and Bells 37. 5 
 Replied the page : " that little buzzing noise, . . . 471 Cap and Bells 37. 6 
 
 Without a little conjuring." " 'Tis Pearl 472 Cap and Belis 43.4 
 
 The little Bertha's eyes oped on the stars serene." 473 Cap and Bells 44.9 
 Although her story sounds at first a little queer." 473 Cap and Bells 45. 9 
 But let me cool your brandy with a little wine." 473 Cap and Bells 46. 9 
 
 In loving pretty little Bertha, since 476 Cap and Bells 53.7 
 
 The little birds I hear are all alive ; 476 Cap and Bells 54. 3 
 
 Tighten my belt a little, — so, so, — not 473 Cap and Bells 61. 8 
 
 Hark ! Hah ! the bells ! " "A little further yet, 479 Cap and Bells 63. 6 
 
 O, little faery Pegasus ! rear — prance — 431 Cap and Bells 71. 7 
 
 March, little Pegasus, with pawing hoof sublime ! 431 Cap and Bells 71.9 
 
 To scrape a little favour 'gan to coax 482 Cap and Bells 78. 5 
 
 Uv'd, See also Lived, Short-llv'd. 
 
 Hadst thou liv'd in days of old, 18 'Hadst thou 1 
 
 Hadst thou liv'd when chivalry 19 'Hadst thou 41 
 
 There never liv'd a mortal man, who bent 158 End. 4. 646 
 
 Had Lycius liv'd to hand his story down 182 Lamia 2. 7 
 
 " Unruffled, like high Gods, ye liv'd and ruled : 261 Hyp. 1. 331 
 
 And liv'd upon the Moors : 319 Merrilies 1. 2 
 
 She liv'd as she did please 320 Merrilies 3. 4 
 
 You liv'd alone in the forest-tree, 346 'I had 7 
 
 Where liv'd the youth, who worried and annoy'd 464 Cap and Bells 13. 7 
 Live. And moisture, that the bowery green may 
 
 live : 5 *I stood 84 
 
 Might live, and show itself to human eyes 14 Calidore 121 
 
 To the coy muse, with me she would not live ... 25 Mathew 32 
 With the green world they live in ; and clear rills 57 End. 1. 16 
 
 My eyes at once to death : but 'twas to live, 74 End. 1. 655 
 
 O did he ever live, that lonely man, 93 End. 2. 364 
 
 That I can think away from thee and live ! — . . 117 End. 3. 184 
 
 " Here, that I too may live : but if beyond 124 End. 3. 437 
 
 " But live and wither, cripple and still breathe . . 128 End. 3. 597 
 
 Ye shall for ever live and love, for all 157 End. 4. 609 
 
 Us live in peace, in love and peace among 158 End. 4. 635 
 
 O thou wouldst joy to live in such a place ; 159 End. 4. 675 
 
 A hermit young, I'll live in mossy cave 164 End. 4. 860 
 
 Blush'd a live damask, and swift-lisping said, . . 174 Lamia 1. 116 
 " In human climes, and live : Alas ! poor youth, 178 Lamia 1. 281 
 
 " Thine eyes by gazing ; but I cannot live 196 Isa. 8. 7 
 
 Thus ye live on high, and then 241 'Bards of 23 
 
 On the earth ye live again ; 241 *Bards of 24 
 
 And live for that honour, to stoop to thee now? 289 Hymn :ApolIo3.11 
 
 Live Temple of sweet noise 301 Milton 12 
 
 And think that I may never live to trace 303 'When I 7 
 
 So could we live long life in little space, 307 'O that 5 
 
 For Jove uncurtain'd Heaven to let thee live, . . 312 Homer 6 
 
 And hedge for the thrush to live in 314 Telgnmouth 5. 3 
 
 Why, pretty thing ! would you not live with me ? 346 *I had 8 
 Why not live sweetly, as In the green trees ? . . . 346 *I had 10 
 
 And anger their live tapestries ; 357 Faeries 20 
 
 Huzza ! huzza ! Long live the Emperor ! 372 Otho 1. 2. 83 
 
 Live m our memories. In mine it will 373 Otho 1. 2. 122 
 
 Yet be that hour fa- off ; and may he live 380 Otho 2. 1. 32 
 
 You live alone in my security : 402 Otho 4. 1. 63 
 
 Live — continued. 
 
 A glorious clamour ! How I live again ! 412 Otho 5. 1. 32 
 
 Where may your Tailor live ? I may not tell. . . 437 Lovers 19 
 
 Where might my Tailor live ? I say again 437 Lovers 21 
 
 He lives in Wapping, might live where he pleased. 437 Lovers 23 
 Where they were wreck'd and live a wrecked lite ; 439 'What can 33 
 But bare of laurel they live, dream, and die ; ... 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 7 
 
 " What 'tis to die and live again before 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 142 
 
 The Viscount B. shall live at cut-and-run ; 465 Cap and Bells 18.4 
 
 As many a poor felon does not live to tell 466 Cap and Bells 20. 9 
 
 " Where does she live? " ask'd Hum. " Her fair 
 
 locks curl 473 Cap and Bells 43. 7 
 
 Live? — O! at Canterbury, with her old grand- 
 dame." 473 Cap and Bells 43. 9 
 
 And so live ever — or else swoon to death 486 'Bright star 14 
 
 Lived. Bee also Double-lived, Liv'd. 
 
 Double lived in regions new ? 240 »Bards of 4 
 
 Set my life's star ! I have lived long enough, . . . 380 Otho 2. 1. 34 
 
 Lively. Of thy lively countenance 18 'Hadst thou 3 
 
 A lively prelude, fashioning the way 70 End. 1. 492 
 
 And into many a lively legend look ; 339 'In after-time 5 
 
 And, ere one lively bead could burst and flit. . . . 474 Cap and Bells 47. 5 
 Where from the earth we heard a lively tune . . . 482 Cap and Bells 77. 3 
 
 Livers, Of this fair world, and all its gentle livers ; 6 'I stood 117 
 
 Lives. To where the great God lives for evermore. 41 Kosciusko 14 
 Of nature's lives and wonders puls'd tenfold, ... 60 End. 1. 105 
 But renovates and lives? — Thus, in the bower, 69 End. 1. 463 
 Within my breast there lives a choking flame — 91 End. 2. 317 
 " In the wide sea there lives a forlorn wretch, 130 End. 3. 689 
 
 Of our dull, uninspired, snail-paced lives 141 End. 4. 25 
 
 Who lives beyond earth's boundary, grief is dim, 157 End. 4. 620 
 And bless our silver lives. My Indian bliss ! . . 158 End. 4. 663 
 
 Love never dies, but lives, immortal Lord : 207 Isa. 50. 5 
 
 Or sinking as the light wind lives or dies ; 246 Autumn 3. 7 
 
 Then Cleopatra lives at number seven 297 Love 9 
 
 Perhaps one or two whose lives have patent 
 
 wings, 315 Reynolds 14 
 
 On your lives ! Holy father, you must not 393 Otho 3. 2. 55 
 
 He lives in Wapping, might live where he pleased. 437 Lovers 23 
 
 Llvest. There llvest blissfully. Ah, if to thee 91 End. 2. 314 
 
 Livid, The thing was vile with green and livid spot, 210 Isa. 60. 3 
 
 Living, In shape, that sure no living man had 
 
 thought 14 Calidore 117 
 
 These are the living pleasures of the bard : .... 28 'Full many 67 
 Aye, those fair living forms swam heavenly .... 65 End. 1. 315 
 
 Upon these living flowers. Here is wine 95 End. 2. 441 
 
 " And now I find thee living, I will pour 123 End. 3. 433 
 
 And warm with dew at ooze from living blood ! 159 End. 4. 667 
 Then living on the earth, with labouring thought 259 Hyp. 1. 279 
 " A living death was In each gush of sounds, . . 270 Hyp. 2. 281 
 
 To any living thing 328 Gadfly 1. 2 
 
 Or living on perhaps, your wretched thrall 440 'I cry 11 
 
 This living hand, now warm and capable 486 Brawne 1 
 
 Lizard-sided. Freckle-wing'd and lizard-sided ! 358 Faeries 74 
 
 Lo. Lo ! I must tell a tale of chivalry ; 9 Induction 1 
 
 Lo ! I must tell a taie of chivalry ; 9 Induction 11 
 
 And lo ! — whose stedfastness would never take 40 'Great spirits 7 
 
 Of human hearts : for lo ! I see afar 46 Sleep 125 
 
 Lo ! how they murmur, laugh, and smile, and 
 
 weep : 46 Sleep 142 
 
 And lo ! from opening clouds, I saw emerge ... 73 End. 1. 591 
 My clenched hands ; — ^for lo ! the poppies hung 75 End. 1. 682 
 
 I started up, when lo ! refreshfully, 80 End. 1. 898 
 
 A bud which snares his fancy : lo I but now .... 84 End. 2. 57 
 
 The deadly feel of solitude : for lo ! 91 End. 2. 284 
 
 Through winding alleys ; and lo, wonderment ! 94 End. 2. 384 
 
 Each summer time to life. Lo I this is he, 97 End. 2. 478 
 
 For their sweet queen : when lo ! the wreathed 
 
 green 98 End. 2. 516 
 
 Towards It by a sandy path, and lo ! 112 End. 2. 1020 
 
 Or what a thing is love ! 'Tis She, but lo ! .... 114 End. 3. 79 
 Look'd high defiance. Lo ! his heart 'gan warm 119 End. 3. 282 
 These phantoms with a nod. Lo ! from the dark 126 End. 3. 533 
 
 I fled three days — when lo ! before me stood 127 End. 3. 566 
 
 Lo ! while slow carried through the pitying 
 
 crowd 139 End. 3. 1019 
 
 Waiting for some destruction — when lo 149 End. 4. 330 
 
 Its mistress' lips? Not thou? — 'Tis Dian's : lo ! 152 End. 4. 429 
 
 Not Hesperus : lo ! upon his silver wings 156 End. 4. 567 
 
 And 'tween the curtains peep'd, where, lo ! — how 
 
 fast she slept 223 St. Agnes 28. 9 
 
 " Hyperion, lo ! his radiance is here ! " 272 Hyp. 2. 345 
 
 For lo ! 'tis for the Father of all verse 275 Hyp. 3. 13 
 
 Apollo shriek'd ;— and lo ! from all his limbs . . 279 Hyp. 3. 135 
 Lo ! who dares say, " Do this " ? Who dares call 
 
 down 287 Laurel 9 
 
 Lo ! I saw one sleeping there, 331 StaSa 11 
 
 For lo ! the toils are spread around your den, . . 393 Otho 3. 2. 67 
 
 O let me catch his voice — for lo ! I hear 416 Otho 5. 4. 43 
 
 Inserts it, dips the handle, and lo ! soon 437 Lovers 11 
 
 " Moan, brethren, moan ; for lo, the rebel spheres 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 418 
 All down the steps ; and, as we enter'd, lo ! 484 Cap and Bells 84. 7 
 
Load 
 
 Load. Growing, like Atlas, stronger from Its load? 31 
 
 And plunder'd of Its load of blessedness 74 
 
 And Tellus feels his forehead's cumbrous load. 114 
 
 what a load of misery and pain 130 
 
 Conspiring with him how to load and bless 245 
 
 With hushing finger, how he means to load .... 265 
 
 1 will from her turn off, and put the load 395 
 
 Give him his proof ! A camel's load of proofs ! 387 
 The load of this eternal quietude 453 
 
 Loaded. Thus loaded with a feast the tables stood, 189 
 
 Loam. Pointed each fringed lash ; the smeared loam 208 
 
 Loamed. From his lorn voice, and past his loamed 
 
 ears 204 
 
 Loath'd. His loath'd existence tJirongh ten centu- 
 ries, 130 
 
 Loathes. Who doubly loathes a father's tyranny ; 378 
 
 Loathing. And throw these jewels from my loathing 
 
 Bight,— 403 
 
 Lock. See also Spring-lock. 
 
 A lock of thy bright hair, — 302 
 
 Lock'd. Lock'd up like yelns of metal, crampt and 
 
 serew'd ; 262 
 
 Locks. Her fair eyes looking through her locks 
 
 auburne 5 
 
 Thy locks in knightly casque are rested : 19 
 
 Their ruffled locks where meeting hazels darken ; 63 
 Indeed, locks bright enough to make me mad ; 73 
 About his large dark locks, and faulterlng spake : 120 
 And so she kneeled, with her locks all hoar, .... 207 
 His Druid locks to shake and ooze with sweat, 253 
 
 Arose, with locks not oozy, and began 267 
 
 But splendlder in Saturn's, whose hoar locks . . . 273 
 Locks shining black, hair scanty grey, and pas- 
 sions manifold 327 
 
 On his neck his well-grown locks 332 
 
 They told the truth, though, round, the snowy 
 
 locks 455 
 
 Or kiss thine eyes, or count thy locks, tress after 
 
 tress? " 466 
 
 "Where does she live?" ask'd Hum. "Her fair 
 locks curl 473 
 
 Lodge. " Be still the unimaginable lodge 64 
 
 Shall lodge in shabby taverns upon tick ; 465 
 
 Lodges. Lodges soft? More than that, my gracious 
 
 Queen 433 
 
 Lodging. To some securest lodging? — cold perhaps ! 372 
 Or that we-gave him lodging In yon towers? . . . .428 
 
 Loftiest. Muse of my native land ! loftiest Muse ! 140 
 Prom forth the loftiest fashion of his sleep .... 443 
 
 Lofty. Yet shall my spirit lofty converse hold .... 28 
 With lofty periods when my verses Are him, ... 28 
 That crowns a lofty clift, which proudly towers 29 
 Among the conchs and shells of the lofty grot, 109 
 
 A plUar'd porch, with lofty portal door, 181 
 
 Brushing the cobwebs with his lofty plume 217 
 
 Nor move, till ends the lofty strain, 286 
 
 Even so that lofty sacrificial fire 445 
 
 Can size and shape pervade. The lofty theme . . 451 
 
 Loggerheads, Most loggerheads and Chapmen — we 
 
 are told 291 
 
 Logs. Of logs piled solemnly. — Ah, well-a-day, ... 62 
 
 Loins. O'er his loins, his trappings glow 19 
 
 And many once proud-qulver'd loins did melt . . 198 
 
 Lolter'd. Lolter'd around us ; then of honey cells, 74 
 Who hath not lolter'd in a green church-yard, . . 206 
 
 Loitering. Alone and palely loitering ; 354 
 
 Alone and palely loitering, 356 
 
 Loll. Again my trooping hounds their tongues shall 
 
 loll 70 
 
 Lone. On a lone winter evening, when the frost ... 41 
 Through its lone vales ; and where I found a spot 45 
 To some lone spirits who could proudly sing ... 48 
 
 Than Dryope's lone lulling of her child ; 70 
 
 Of the lone woodcutter ; and listening still 84 
 
 In lone Endymlon's ear, now he has raught .... 90 
 
 And left him once again In twilight lone 100 
 
 How lone he was once more, and sadly press'd . . 108 
 
 " I sue not for my lone, my widow'd wife ; 126 
 
 Are cloudy phantasms. Caverns lone, farewell ! 158 
 
 To sit beneath a fair lone beechen tree ; 161 
 
 And monitor me nightly to lone slumber 165 
 
 All pain but pity : thus the lone voice spake : . . 172 
 
 The amorous promise of her lone complain 179 
 
 A haunting music, sole perhaps and lone 186 
 
 Will die a death too lone and incomplete 210 
 
 Where lone Echo gives the half 243 
 
 Amid the woods they were, so lone and wild, .... 349 
 What of the King? He sole and lone maintains 428 
 Long-treasured tears. " This temple, sad and 
 
 lone, 448 
 
 Not in lone splendour hung aloft the night 486 
 
 Loneliness. Lover of loneliness, and wandering, ... 6 
 The darkness, — loneliness, — the fearful thunder ; 7 
 
 And he in loneliness : he felt assur'd 100 
 
 It aches in loneliness— Is 111 at peace 202 
 
 206 
 
 Long 
 
 Clarke 63 
 End. 1. 660 
 End. 3. 71 
 End. 3. 684 
 Autumn 1. 3 
 Hyp. 2. 119 
 Otho 3. 2. 143 
 Otho 3. 2. 208 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 390 
 Lamia 2. 189 
 Isa. 51. 5 
 
 Isa. 35. 7 
 
 End. 3. 691 
 Otho 1. 3. 96 
 
 Otho 4. 1. 96 
 
 Milton 37 
 
 Hyp. 2. 25 
 
 •I stood 106 
 *Hadst thou 52 
 End. 1. 237 
 End. 1. 613 
 End. 3. 291 
 Isa. 48. 4 
 Hyp. 1. 137 
 Hyp. 2. 170 
 Hyp. 2, 353 
 
 Highlands 38 
 StafEa 16 
 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 452 
 
 Cap and Bells 19.9 
 
 Cap and Bells 43. 7 
 
 End. 1. 293 
 
 Cap and Bells 17. 7 
 
 Stephen 4. 29 
 Otho 1. 2. 98 
 Stephen 2. 7 
 End. 4. 1 
 FaU Hyp. 1. 3 
 •Full many 72 
 •Full many 79 
 •Full many 124 
 End. 2. 921 
 Lamia 1. 379 
 St. Agnes 13. 2 
 Ode : Apollo 4. 4 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 102 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 306 
 
 •Before he 11 
 End. 1. 183 
 •Hadst thou 59 
 Isa. 14. 5 
 End. 1. 668 
 Isa. 45. 1 
 Belle Dame 1. 2 
 Belle Dame 12. 2 
 
 End. 1. 480 
 Grasshopper 10 
 Sleep 75 
 Sleep 218 
 End. 1. 495 
 End. 2. 51 
 End. 2. 282 
 End. 2. 587 
 End. 2. 857 
 End. 3. 545 
 End. 4. 651 
 End. 4. 767 
 End. 4. 884 
 Lamia 1. 37 
 Lamia 1. 288 
 Lamia 2. 122 
 Isa. 61. 7 
 Kobin Hood 16 
 Extempore 5 
 Stephen 2. 10 
 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 221 
 •Bright star 2 
 •I stood 121 
 *I stood 148 
 End. 2. 590 
 Isa. 28. 4 
 
 7 •I stood 171 
 
 Lonely. And on the bank a lonely flower he spied, 
 
 The lonely turret, shatter'd, and outworn, 12 Calldore d8 
 
 The surgy murmurs of the lonely sea 60 End. 1. 1^1 
 
 And frantic gape of lonely Niobe 65 End. 1. 3d8 
 
 Poor, lonely Niobe ! when her lovely young 65 End. 1. 339 
 
 did he ever live, that lonely man 93 End. 2. 364 
 
 My lonely madness. Speak, delicious fair ! 105 End. 2. 748 
 
 Ripe fruits, and lonely couch, contentment gave ; 111 End. 2. 968 
 Mutter'd : " What lonely death am I to die ... 119 End. 3. 258 
 
 1 was a lonely youth on desert shores 121 End. 3. 339 
 
 My sports were lonely, 'mid continuous roars, . . 121 End. 8. 340 
 
 But thee to comfort a poor lonely maid ; 148 End. 4. 287 
 
 And so he rested, on the lonely ground, 171 Lamia 1. 32 
 
 Thy lips, and antheming a lonely grief 274 Hyp. 3. 6 
 
 " To one who in this lonely isle hath been 276 Hyp. 3. 71 
 
 " O tell me, lonely Goddess, by thy harp 278 Hyp. 3. 108 
 
 Temper my lonely hours, 305 Sunshine 39 
 
 Long. See also Hour-long. 
 
 And let long grass grow round the roots to keep 
 
 them 3*1 stood 32 
 
 Nor was it long ere he had told the tale 7 •I stood 179 
 
 Which linger yet about long gothic arches 10 Induction 33 
 
 Greeted, as he had known them long before 12 Calldore 33 
 
 Its long lost grandeur : fir trees grow around, . . 12 Calldore 40 
 Of delicate birch trees, or long grass which hems 12 Calldore 51 
 A little brook. The youth had long been viewing 12 Calldore 52 
 
 In the long vista of the years to roll 21 Hope 31 
 
 For that to love, so long, I've dormant lain : ... 22 *Woman 8 
 
 And hold my faculties so long in thrall 24 Mathew 19 
 
 Nor should I now, but that I've known you long ; 31 Clarke 52 
 For I have long time been my fancy feeding ... 32 Clarke 80 
 
 To one who has been long in city pent, 38 'To one 1 
 
 In long perspective, and continually 45 Sleep 100 
 
 In times long past ; to sit with them, and talk . . 67 End. 1. 387 
 
 Where long ago a giant battle was ; 77 End. 1. 792 
 
 To brood so long upon one luxury 79 End. 1. 855 
 
 Too long, alas, hast thou starv'd on the ruth, . . 85 End. 2. 104 
 
 The bitterness of love : too long Indeed, 85 End. 2. 105 
 
 After long toil and travelling, to miss 87 End. 2. 145 
 
 Through a long pillar'd vista, a fair shrine, ... 90 End. 2. 260 
 And long he travers'd to and fro, to acquaint ... 90 End. 2. 269 
 But 'twas not long ; for, sweeter than the rill ... 92 End. 2. 339 
 
 In a long whispering birth enchanted grew 93 End. 2. 346 
 
 The first long kiss, warm firstling, to renew 97 End. 2. 491 
 
 Welcome the float of Thetis. Long he dwells . . . 101 End. 2. 611 
 Long time ere silence did their anxious fears . . . 104 End. 2. 733 
 Question that thus it was ; long time they lay ... 104 End. 2. 734 
 
 Long time ere soft caressing sobs began 104 End. 2. 736 
 
 And so long absence from thee doth bereave .... 105 End. 2. 775 
 
 Ere long I will exalt thee to the shine 106 End. 2. 809 
 
 Not of these days, but long ago 'twas told 107 End. 2. 830 
 
 " How long must I remain In Jeopardy 109 End. 2. 902 
 
 Their melodies, and see their long hair glisten ; 118 End. 3. 242 
 
 The prison gates that have so long opprest 120 End. 3. 296 
 
 Long years of misery have told me so 121 End. 3. 325 
 
 My long captivity and moanlngs all 121 End. 3. 334 
 
 Of all his kingdom. Long In misery 122 End. 3. 378 
 
 " If thou art ripe to taste a long love dream ; . . 124 End. 3. 440 
 
 So vanlsh'd : and not long, before arose 129 End. 3. 651 
 
 A little patience, youth ! 'twill not be long 136 End. 3. 908 
 
 Long didst thou sit alone in northern grot 140 End. 4. 4 
 
 Long didst thou sit amid our regions wild 140 End. 4. 8 
 
 Long have I said, how happy he who shrives . . . 141 End. 4. 26 
 At last he said : " Poor lady, how thus long .... 149 End. 4. 298 
 
 And tantalizes long ; at last he drinks 152 End. 4. 417 
 
 Of gold, and lines of Naiads' long bright tress. 160 End. 4. 709 
 
 And bid a long adieu." The Carian 161 End. 4. 763 
 
 Thy lute-volc'd brother will I sing ere long 161 End. 4. 774 
 
 Long have I sought for rest, and, unaware, . . . 165 End. 4. 879 
 All the long day ; save when he scantly lifted . . 166 End. 4. 920 
 Her long black hair swell'd ampler, in display . . 168 End. 4. 984 
 " Deaf to his throbbing throat's long, long me- 
 lodious moan 173 Lamia 1. 75 
 
 Their pleasures in a long immortal dream 174 Lamia 1. 128 
 
 It seem'd he had lov'd them a whole summer 
 
 long : 178 Lamia 1. 250 
 
 Her face so long in Corinth, where, she said, . . . 179 Lamia 1. 311 
 " Of conscience, for their long offended might, . . 192 Lamia 2. 284 
 A whole long month of May in this sad plight . . 195 Isa. 4. 1 
 But Selfishness, Love's cousin, held not long . . . 202 Isa. 31. 1 
 
 Not long — for soon into her heart a throng 202 Isa. 31. 5 
 
 Could keep him off so long? They spake a tale 203 Isa. 33. 4 
 
 Why linger at the yawning tomb so long? 207 Isa. 49. 2 
 
 This hidden whim ; and long they watch'd in 
 
 vain ; 210 Isa. 59. 2 
 
 He play'd an ancient ditty, long since mute 225 St. Agnes 33. 3 
 
 And the long carpets rose along the gusty floor. 228 St. Agnes 40. 9 
 
 And they are gone : aye, ages long ago 229 St. Agnes 42. 1 
 
 Were long be-nlghtmar'd. Angela the old 229 St. Agnes 42. 6 
 
 Cool'd a long age in the deep-delved earth 230 Nightingale 2. 2 
 
 And diamond-paved lustrous long arcades 257 Hyp. 1. 220 
 
 Their wisdom long since fled. — Two wings this 
 
 orl) 259 Hyp. 1. 283 
 
 Not long delay'd, that scar'd the younger Gods . . 264 Hyp. 2. 71 
 For a long dreary season, comes a day 292 *After dark 2 
 
Long 207 
 
 Long — continu ed. 
 
 Yawning and doting a whole summer long, 297 Love 6 
 
 Long hours have to and fro let creep the sand, 306 Vauxhall 2 
 
 So could we live long life In little space 307 *0 that 5 
 
 And the green hud's as long as the spike end. . . . 314 Telgnmouth 6. 6 
 
 I dreamed long ago, now new hegun 319 Tomb 4 
 
 She died full long agone ! 320 Merrllles 7. 6 
 
 Was as long 323 Myself 4. 9 
 
 His long hair rustled like a flame 324 Galloway 19 
 
 How long is 't since the mighty power bid 325 Allsa 5 
 
 Toward the castle or the cot, where long ago was 
 
 born 326 Highlands 11 
 
 Even so long my sleep has been secure — 334 Ben Nevis 23 
 
 Across the teaboard draws a long wet mark 437 Lovers 13 
 
 That all day long, from earliest morn 340 St. Mark 26 
 
 Her hair was long, her foot was light .354 Belle Dame 4. 3 
 
 And nothing else saw all day long ; 355 Belle Dame 5. 2 
 
 Huzza ! huzza ! Long live the Emperor ! 372 Otho 1. 2. 83 
 
 Long toil'd In foreign wars, and whose high deeds 376 Otho 1. 3. 26 
 Set my life's star ! I have lived long enough, . . . 380 Otho 2. 1. 34 
 
 1 marvel, Albert, you delay so long 390 Otho 3. 1. 52 
 
 My eyes, too long poor exiles from thy face, 391 Otho 3. 2. 7 
 
 Long have I lov'd thee, yet till now not lov'd : 408 Otho 4. 2. 20 
 A long life in the foulest sink of the world ! .... 411 Otho 5. 1. 13 
 
 And, after not long, thirsted, for thereby 444 Pall Hyp. 1. 41 
 
 How long I slumber'd 'tis a chance to guess. . . . 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 57 
 
 " Foughten long since by giant hierarchy 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 223 
 
 Had rested, and there slept, how long a sleep ! . . 451 Pall Hyp. 1. 321 
 Long, long these two were postured motionless, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 382 
 
 Of their own power. A long awful time 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 384 
 
 And diamond-paved lustrous long arcades 457 Pall Hyp. 2. 56 
 
 Where, after a long hypercritic howl 463 Cap and Bells 11. 1 
 
 [And nothing else saw all day long, Belle Dame 6. 2] 
 
 Long'd. " Peona ! ever have I long'd to slake 77 End. 1. 769 
 
 Xonger, Pan is no longer sought, I feel a free, .... 2 Dedication 12 
 
 That, any longer, I will pass my days 70 End. 1. 476 
 
 My chain of grief : no longer strive to find 82 End. 1. 979 
 
 Had pass'd away : no longer did he wage 108 End. 2. 863 
 
 I saw thee, and my blood no longer cold 120 End. 3. 304 
 
 Yes : now I am no longer wretched thrall, 121 End. 3. 333 
 
 Lamia, no longer fair, there sat a deadly white. 192 Lamia 2. 276 
 
 A longer skein of wit in Convent garden 298 Builder 4 
 
 Not longer than the May-fly's small fan-horns ; 310 *0h, I 5 
 Scanty the hour and few the steps, because a 
 
 longer stay 327 Highlands 31 
 
 Let me no longer be the wondering food 373 Otho 1. 2. Ill 
 
 Conrad, tf he flames longer in this wise '392 Otho 3. 2. 46 
 
 Win sharpen more the longer 'tis conceal'd. . . . 408 Otho 4. 2. 74 
 
 Longest. Their lids shut longest in a dreamless 
 
 sleep 155 End. 4. 542 
 
 Long-forgotten. With long-forgotten story, and 
 
 wherein 116 End. 3. 127 
 
 Longing. In her maternal longing ! Happy gloom ! 155 End. 4. 537 
 And with sick longing all the night outwear, . . 194 Isa. 3. 7 
 In such a sickly longing for his son 367 Otho 1. 1. 102 
 
 Longings. To feel distemper'd longings : to desire 122 End. 3. 375 
 
 Long-lost. Takes as a long-lost right the feel of 
 
 May ; 292 'After dark 6 
 
 Longs. As one who sits ashore and longs perchance 312 Homer 3 
 
 Long-tall'd. And long-tail'd pheasants, and a rising 
 
 sun 475 Cap and Bells 50. 7 
 
 Long-treasured, Long-treasured tears. " This tem- 
 ple, sad and lone, 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 221 
 
 Look, See also Love-look. 
 
 Watch her half-smiling lips, and downward look ; 5 *I stood 102 
 
 That we might look into a forest wide 7 'I stood 152 
 
 The stars look very cold about the sky, 38 *Keen, fitful 3 
 
 'Tis very sweet to look into the fair 38 'To one 2 
 
 So that we look around with prying stare 44 Sleep 32 
 
 Nought more ungentle than the placid look .... 49 Sleep 261 
 
 Made Ariadne's cheek look blushingly 51 Sleep 336 
 
 Stood silent round the shrine : each look was 
 
 chang'd 62 End. 1. 186 
 
 To put on such a look as would say, Shame .... 76 End. 1. 717 
 Look not so wilder'd ; for these things are true, 79 End. 1. 850 
 Where'er I look : but yet, I'll say 'tis naught^ 82 End. 1. 985 
 
 And, ever and anon, uprose to look 95 End. 2. 422 
 
 Look ! how those winged listeners all this while 97 End. 2. 493 
 
 Look full upon It feel anon the blue 99 End. 2. 543 
 
 Too palpable before me— the sad look 106 End. 2. 790 
 
 He stept upon his shepherd throne : the look . . . 109 End. 2. 889 
 
 Yet look upon it, and 'twould size and swell 118 End. 3. 206 
 
 In beauteous vassalage, look up and wait 118 End. 3. 212 
 
 Until the gods through heaven's blue look out ! — 119 End. 3. 268 
 
 To look so plainly through them? to dispel 121 End. 3. 328 
 
 And tyrannizing was the lady's look 125 End. 3. 507 
 
 Had we both perish'd?" — "Look!" the sage re- 
 plied, 131 End. 3. 717 
 
 And look, quite dead to every worldly thing ! . . . 149 End. 4. 292 
 Of vision search'd for him, as one would look . . 151 End. 4. 391 
 Forgiveness : yet he turn'd once more to look . . 153 End. 4. 452 
 Thank the great gods, and look not bitterly ; . . . 162 End. 4. 807 
 " Lycius, look back ! and be some pity shown." 177 Lamia 1. 246 
 Her soft look growing coy, she saw his chain so 
 
 g„re : 178 Lamia 1. 256 
 
 Look'd 
 
 Look — conUnued. 
 
 " Leave thee alone ! Look back ! Ah, Goddess, 
 
 see 178 Lamia 1. 257 
 
 Pull brimm'd, and opposite sent forth a look 191 Lamia 2. 242 
 
 " Corinthians ! look upon that grey-beard wretch ! 192 Lamia 2. 287 
 
 But in her tone and look he read the rest 196 I^a. 7. 8 
 
 Nor look behind, nor sideways, but require 214 St. Agnes 6. 8 
 
 While Porphyro upon her face doth look, 217 St. Agnes 15. 2 
 
 " Or look with ruffian passion in her face : 218 St. Agnes 17. 5 
 
 But dares not look behind, or all the charm Is 
 
 fled 222 St. Agnes 26. 9 
 
 Or by a cyder-press, with patient look 246 Autumn 2. 10 
 
 " Saturn, look up ! — though wherefore, poor old 
 
 King? 251 Hyp. 1. 52 
 
 " Look up, and let me see our doom In It ; 252 Hyp. 1. 97 
 
 " Look up, and tell me If this feeble shape 252 Hyp. 1. 98 
 
 Or word, or look, or action of despair 263 Hyp. 2. 40 
 
 And grin and look proudly 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 9 
 
 Do not look so sad, sweet one, — 294 'Think not 2. 1 
 
 Should look thro' four large windows and display 298 Builder 28 
 Nay, look not down, nor lick thy dainty wrists — 301 Cat 9 
 
 That I shall never look upon thee more, 303 'When 1 10 
 
 And yet I never look on midnight sky, 306 Vauxhall 5 
 
 I cannot look upon the rose's dye, 306 Vauxhall 7 
 
 I cannot look on any budding flower 306 Vauxhall 9 
 
 He furleth close ; contented so to look 308 Seasons 10 
 
 I look where no one dares 309 Daisy 3. 1 
 
 Overhead — look overhead 311 'Shed no 9 
 
 Look up, look up — I flutter now 311 'Shed no 11 
 
 Spirit, 1 look 312 'Spirit 1. 8 
 
 look not so disdalnly 314 Devon 2. 4 
 
 There do they look alive to love and hate, .... 316 Reynolds 38 
 The doors all look as If they op'd themselves, 316 Reynolds 49 
 
 1 look Into the chasms, and a shroud 333 'Read me 3 
 
 Mankind do know of hell ; I look o'erhead 333 'Bead me 5 
 
 Apollo's summer look ; 338 'In a drear 2. 4 
 
 And into many a lively legend look ; 339 'In after-time 5 
 
 Try'd to look unconcern'd with beating heart. . . 350 Extempore 44 
 
 Her pocket glass mirror and began to look 350 Extempore 52 
 
 How fever'd is the man, who cannot look 360 Fame 2. 1 
 
 Look, woman, look, your Albert is quite safe ! . .368 Otho 1. 1. 118 
 Let me look well : your features are the same ; 380 Otho 2. 1. 39 
 
 Shall be a hell to look upon, and she — Ha ! 382 Otho 2. 1. 92 
 
 Blessings upon you, daughter ! Sure you look . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 121 
 How 's this ? I marvel ! Yet you look not mad. 388 Otho 2. 2. 143 
 
 Look at the Emperor's brow upon me bent ! 393 Otho 3. 2. 62 
 
 Yes, lady, well. You look not so, alas ! 403 Otho 4. 1. 110 
 
 You know full well what makes me look so pale. 403 Otho 4. 1. 112 
 Out, villain ! dastard ! Look there to the door ! 405 Otho 4. 1. 158 
 
 Look ! look at this bright sword ; 409 Otho 4. 2. 107 
 
 Now to be punlsh'd, do not look so sad ! 421 Otho 5. 5. 141 
 
 " Saturn ! look up — and for what, poor lost King? 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 354 
 Dry up your tears, and do not look so blue ; . . 462 Cap and Bells 6. 6 
 But swift of look, and foot, and wing was he, — ) 466 Cap and Bells 21. 6 
 Upon the mlrror'd walls, wherever he might 
 
 look 469 Cap and Bells 30. 9 
 
 Admlr'd It with a connoisseurlng look 474 Cap and Bells 47. 3 
 
 Look in the Almanack — Moore never lies — . . . 476 Cap and BeUs 56. 5 
 
 Castled her king with such a vixen look, 483 Cap and Bells 79. 2 
 
 Look where we will, our bird's-eye vision meets 483 Cap and Bells 82. 3 
 
 Look'd. [ She look'd at me as she did love Belle Dame 6. 3] 
 
 Objects that look'd out so invitingly 12 Calidore 31 
 
 That each at other look'd half starlngly ; 15 Calidore 149 
 
 Look'd at each other with a wild surmise — .... 39 Chapman 13 
 Endymlon look'd at her, and press'd her hand, . . 71 End. 1. 516 
 
 Again I look'd, and, O ye deities 73 End. 1. 604 
 
 Look'd up : a conflicting of shame and ruth 77 End. 1. 761 
 
 Look'd high defiance. Lo ! his heart 'gan warm 119 End. 3. 282 
 I rear'd my head, and look'd for Phoebus' daugh- 
 ter 123 End. 3. 414 
 
 The fairest face that morn e'er look'd upon 123 End. 3. 424 
 
 I look'd — 'twas Scylla ! Cursed, cursed Circe! . .128 End. 3. 619 
 Save one, who look'd thereon with eye severe, . . . 188 Lamia 2. 157 
 
 He look'd and look'd again a level — No ! 192 Lamia 2. 304 
 
 Piteous she look'd on dead and senseless things, 210 Isa. 62. 1 
 Fearing to move or speak, she look'd so dream- 
 
 ingly 225 St. Agnes 34. 9 
 
 When sages look'd to Egypt for their lore 260 Hyp. 1. 33 
 
 Look'd down on him with pity, and the voice . . . 260 Hyp. 1. 306 
 Wroth as himself. He look'd upon them all, . . . 273 Hyp. 2. 351 
 
 She look'd at me as she did love 355 Belle Dame 6. 3 
 
 Your prayers, though I look'd for you in vain. . . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 120 
 But Conrad, now be gone ; the Host Is look'd for ; 402 Otho 4. 1. 68 
 From the throng'd towers of Lincoln hath look'd 
 
 down, 429 Stephen 2. 21 
 
 I look'd around upon the carved sides 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 61 
 
 Then to the west I look'd, and saw far off 445 Pall Hyp. 1. 87 
 
 I heard, I look'd : two senses both at once 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 118 
 
 Was fainting for sweet food : I look'd thereon, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 233 
 
 I look'd upon the altar, and its horns 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 237 
 
 Onward I look'd beneath the gloomy boughs, . . 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 297 
 I look'd upon them : still they were the same ; . . 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 385 
 And look'd around and saw his kingdom gone, . . 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 401 
 Pale was his face, he still look'd very ill : 480 Cap and Bells 68. 5 
 
lookers 
 
 208 
 
 Lost 
 
 Lookers. To common lookers on, like one who 
 
 dream'a 61 End. 1. 176 
 
 Lookest. Feel palpitations when thou lookest In : . .114 End. 8. 53 
 
 Looking, See also Down-looking, Love-looking, TJp- 
 looklng. 
 Her fair eyes looking through her locks auburne. 5 *I stood 106 
 
 As Venus looking sideways In alarm 8*1 stood 220 
 
 Is looking round about him with a fond, 14 Calidore 141 
 
 Some looking back, and some with upward gaze ; 46 Sleep 147 
 To faint once more by looking on my bliss — . . 74 End. 1. 652 
 When, looking up, he saw her features bright . . 201 Isa. 25. 7 
 And, after looking round the champaign wide, . . 206 Isa. 44. 3 
 Like a sick Eagle looking at the sky 293 Elgin 2. 5 
 
 Looking-glass, A spacious looking-glass, upon whose 
 
 face 299 Builder 52 
 
 Looks, While his proud eye looks through the film 
 
 of death? 28 'Full many 70 
 
 Looks out upon the winds with glorious fear : . . 46 Sleep 128 
 A crowd of shepherds with as sunburnt looks . . 60 End. 1. 139 
 Begirt with ministring looks : always his eye ... 61 End. 1. 150 
 'Mong shepherds gone in eld, whose looks in- 
 
 creas'd 66 End. 1. 358 
 
 Of kind and passionate looks ; to count, and count 74 End. 1. 657 
 
 With leaden looks : the solitary breeze 75 End. 1. 686 
 
 She rises crescented ! " He looks, 'tis she, 152 End. 4. 430 
 
 Use other speech than looks : bidding him raise 179 Lamia 1. 304 
 " If looks speak love-laws, I will drink her tears, 195 Isa. 5. 7 
 'Mid looks of love, defiance, hate, and scorn, . . 215 St. Agnes 8. 6 
 " Those looks immortal, those complainings dear ! 226 St. Agnes 35. 7 
 And there was purport in her looks for him, . . 276 Hyp. 3. 47 
 
 His soul looks out through renovated eyes 286 Ode : Apollo 2. 6 
 
 The Gothic looks solemn 296 Oxford 1. 1 
 
 Who now, with greedy looks, eats up my feast ? 343 Fanny 3. 1 
 Tou are convinc'd? Aye, spite of her sweet 
 
 looks 384 Otho 2. 1. 147 
 
 When to the stream she launches, looks not back 387 Otho 2. 2. 103 
 
 In thy resolved looks — Yes, I could kneel 410 Otho 5. 1. 5 
 
 Put on your brightest looks ; smile if you can ; 418 Otho 5. 5. 14 
 With hasty steps, wrapp'd cloak, and solemn 
 
 looks 467 Cap and Bells 25. 3 
 
 Loom. " O tell me, Angela, by the holy loom 217 St. Agnes 13. 7 
 
 But new he was and bright as scarf from Persian 
 
 loom 352 Brown 1. 9 
 
 Ran Imageries from a sombre loom 445 Pall Hyp. 1. 77 
 
 Loop'd. Loop'd up with cords of twisted wreathed 
 
 light, 418 Otho 5. 5. 38 
 
 Loopholes, Spiral through ruggedest loopholes, and 
 
 thence 100 End. 2. 599 
 
 Loos'd, Until their tongues were loos'd in poesy. . . 9 'I stood 235 
 His limbs are loos'd, and eager, on he hies 84 End. 2. 67 
 
 Loose, O sweet Fancy ! let her loose ; 237 Fancy 9 
 
 Oh, sweet Fancy ! let her loose ; 239 Fancy 67 
 
 And shall I let a rebel loose again 382 Otho 2. 1. 86 
 
 Still in extremes ! No, they must not be loose. 398 Otho 3. 2. 235 
 
 Are routed loose about the plashy meads, 427 Stephen 1. 6 
 
 But retail dealers, diligent, let loose 467 Cap and Bells 24. 3 
 
 Loosen'd, See also Loosened. 
 
 By these loosen'd lips you have tasted the pips . . 304 Apple 3. 3 
 
 Loosened, See also Loosen'd, 
 
 Were slanting out their necks with loosened rein ; 13 Calidore 78 
 
 Loosens. Loosens her fragrant boddlce ; by degrees 222 St. Agnes 26. 4 
 
 Lord, See also Llege-lord. 
 
 Great bounty from Endymlon our lord 62 End. 1. 219 
 
 There are who lord it o'er their fellow-men 112 End. 3. 1 
 
 Thou, Carlan lord, badst better have been tost . . 142 End. 4. 52 
 
 Why, I have been a butterfly, a lord 166 End. 4. 937 
 
 Love never dies, but lives, Immortal Lord : 207 Isa. 50. 5 
 
 " Then there 's that old Lord Maurice, not a whit 216 St. Agnes 12. 4 
 Enchanted has it been the Lord knows where. . . 319 Acrostic 18 
 
 My lord, I was a vassal to your frown, 370 Otho 1. 2. 24 
 
 Sent forth with my commands 7 Aye, my lord. 371 Otho 1. 2. 73 
 
 My lord, forgive me that I cannot see 376 Otho 1. 3. 30 
 
 Because some dozen vassals cry'd — my lord ! ... 377 Otho 1. 3. 78 
 
 No, my good lord, I cannot say I did 383 Otho 2. 1. 120 
 
 Of such a beauteous vestal, I grieve, my Lord, . . 387 Otho 2. 2. 90 
 All mine ! Spare, spare me, my Lord ; I swoon 
 
 else 391 Otho 3. 2. 12 
 
 To play with ! Nay, my Lord, I do not know. . . 392 Otho 3. 2. 25 
 My lord! A tourney? Or, If 't please you best — 392 Otho 3. 2. 36 
 Two ugly monsters. What means he, my lord ? 393 Otho 3. 2. 69 
 
 Still very sick, my Lord ; but now I went 406 Otho 4. 2. 1 
 
 Well — What ails thee child? My lord. Good fel- 
 low! 409 Otho 4. 2. 116 
 
 This rustle of the trees ! My Lord, a noise ! . . . 412 Otho 5. 1. 30 
 Yes— this is dark— is it not dark? My Lord, . .418 Otho 5. 5. 48 
 Die, my lord ! I feel it possible. Physician? . . 422 Otho 5. 5. 171 
 
 My Lord ! My Lord ! Good Prince ! 423 Otho 5. 5. 181 
 
 Alas ! My Lord, my Lord ! they cannot move her ! 423 Otho 5. 5. 185 
 Take horse, my Lord. And which way spur for 
 
 life? 428 Stephen 1. 26 
 
 Will Stephen's death be mark'd there, my good 
 
 Lord 428 Stephen 2. 6 
 
 My Lord ! Most noble Earl ! The King — The 
 
 Empress greets — 428 Stephen 2. 9 
 
 Because I think, my lord, he is no man 429 Stephen 2. 31 
 
 Lord — continued. 
 
 My Lord of Chester, is 't true what I hear 433 Stephen 4. 24 
 
 To our late sovereign lord, your noble sire, 433 Stephen 4. 40 
 
 " He 's in the kitchen, or the Lord knows 
 
 where," 470 Cap and Bells 35. 7 
 
 The Common Council and my fool Lord Mayor . . 484 Cap and Bells 86. 3 
 
 Lorded, And all the revels he had lorded there : . . . 109 End. 2. 891 
 
 Lord's. Where my lord's roses blow 310 'The stranger 3. 4 
 
 Lords, Hyena foemen, and hot-blooded lords, 216 St. Agnes 10. 5 
 
 Save me from curious Conscience, that still lords 345 "O soft 11 
 The rebel lords, on bended knees, received .... 387 Otho 1. 1. 98 
 
 Remember how he spar'd the rebel lords 377 Otho 1. 3. 54 
 
 I would you had appear'd among those lords, . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 61 
 Cringe to the Emperor, entertain the Lords, . . . 402 Otho 4. 1. 69 
 Then Lords in waiting; then (what head not 
 
 reels 479 Cap and Bells 86. 6 
 
 Of lords and ladles, on each hand, make show . .484 Cap and Bells 84. 5 
 Lords, scullions, deputy-scullions, with wild cries 484 Cap and Bells 85. 7 
 
 Lordship. For every lie a lordship. Nor yet has . . 385 Otho 1. 1. 4 
 For lordship. Is an honest yeoman's spear .... 432 Stephen 3. 37 
 
 Lordship's, Pray what demesne? Whose Lordship's 
 
 legacy ? 298 Builder 6 
 
 Lore, Whose head is pregnant with poetic lore. ... 27 'Full many 54 
 
 Upon the lore so voluble and deep, 37 Brothers 7 
 
 In Dian's face they read the gentle lore : 163 End. 4. 833 
 
 A virgin purest lipp'd, yet in the lore 176 Lamia 1. 189 
 
 To hear her whisper woman's lore so well ; 180 Lamia 1. 325 
 
 When sages look'd to Egypt for their lore 250 Hyp. 1. 33 
 
 " Wherefrom I take strange lore, and read It deep, 266 Hyp. 2. 148 
 
 " For though I scorn Oceanus's lore, 272 Hyp. 2. 333 
 
 The Classic page, or Muse's lore 284 Bowl 20 
 
 There warm my breast with patriotic lore 291 'Oh ! how 9 
 
 In after-time, a sage of mlckle lore 338'*In after-time 1 
 
 With vases, to one deep In Phidian lore 346 Indolence 1. 10 
 
 Lorenzo, Lorenzo, a young palmer In Love's eye ! . . 194 Isa. 1. 2 
 " Lorenzo, If thy lips breathe not love's tune." — 195 Isa. 4. 8 
 " Lorenzo ! " — here she ceas'd her timid quest, 198 Isa. 7. 7 
 Though young Lorenzo in warm Indian clove . . . 197 Isa. 13. 5 
 
 What love Lorenzo for their sister had, 200 Isa. 21. 2 
 
 To kill Lorenzo, and there bury him 200 Isa. 22. 8 
 
 " Lorenzo, and we are most loth to invade .... 200 Isa. 23. 6 
 
 Lorenzo, courteously as he was wont, 200 Isa. 24. 5 
 
 There was Lorenzo slain and buried in 202 Isa. 28. 1 
 
 Lorenzo had ta'en ship for foreign lands 202 Isa. 29. 2 
 
 Because Lorenzo came not. Oftentimes 203 Isa. 33. 1 
 
 Lorenzo stood, and wept : the forest tomb 204 Isa. 35. 3 
 
 When Isabella by Lorenzo knelt 206 Isa. 45. 8 
 
 Lorenzo's, How could they find out In Lorenzo's eye 199 Isa. 18. 3 
 Lorenzo's fiush with love. — They pass'd the water 201 Isa. 27. 7 
 
 And they had found Lorenzo's earthy bed ; 206 Isa. 44. 7 
 
 And yet they knew it was Lorenzo's face : 210 Isa. 60. 4 
 
 Lorn. See also Love-lorn, 
 
 And thus to be cast out, thus lorn to die, 167 End. 4. 959 
 
 From his lorn voice, and past his loamed ears 204 Isa. 35. 7 
 
 Of her lorn voice, she oftentimes would cry 210 Isa. 62. 4 
 
 " Upon all space : space starr'd, and lorn of light ; 253 Hyp. 1. 118 
 
 Lose. Who thus one lamb did lose. Paths there were 
 
 many 59 End. 1. 79 
 
 Thou wast to lose fair Syrinx — do thou now, . . 63 End. 1. 243 
 
 To lose, at once, all my toil-breeding fire 71 End. 1. 537 
 
 To lose in grieving all my maiden prime 148 End. 4. 278 
 
 Tiptoe with white arms spread. He, sick to lose 179 Lamia 1. 287 
 " Ah ! what if I should lose thee, when so fain . . 201 Isa. 26. 3 
 Ah ! why dearest girl should we lose all these 
 
 blisses? 290 WyiieS. 1 
 
 horrible ! to lose the sight of well remem- 
 
 ber'd face 327 Highlands 33 
 
 That man may never lose his mind on mountains 
 
 black and bare ; 328 Highlands 46 
 
 Your vision shall quite lose its memory, 367 Otho 1. 1. 72 
 
 1 have. Well ? Albert, you have fame to lose. 385 Otho 2. 2. 34 
 Losing, Losing Its gust, and my ambition blind ! . .440 *I cry 14 
 Loss, Just like that bird am I in loss of time, 30 Clarke 15 
 
 Thy brain to loss of reason : and next tell 129 End. 3. 643 
 
 " Much pain have I for more than loss of realms : 272 Hyp. 2. 334 
 
 Bewailing earthly loss ; nor could my eyes 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 441 
 
 Lost. See also Long-lost. 
 
 Had not yet lost those starry diadems 3 *I stood 6 
 
 The soul is lost in pleasant smotherings : 6 *I stood 132 
 
 Its long lost grandeur : fir trees grow around, . . 12 Calidore 40 
 Sometimes I lost them, and then found again ; . . 33 Clarke 125 
 
 And seems to one in drowsiness half lost 41 Grasshopper 13 
 
 The lark was lost in him ; cold springs had run 59 End. 1. 102 
 
 Lay a lost thing upon her paly Up 65 End. 1. 341 
 
 Would all be lost, unheard, and vain as swords . . 76 End. 1. 713 
 Vex'd like a morning eagle, lost, and weary, . . . 101 End. 2. 035 
 
 Abrupt, in middle air, his way was lost ; 102 End. 2. 656 
 
 At my lost brightness, my Impasslon'd wiles, . . 105 End. 2. 783 
 
 Half lost, and all old hymns made nullity ! 106 End. 2. 794 
 
 Rudders that for a hundred years had lost 116 End. 3. 125 
 
 And in the savage overwhelming lost, 131 End. 3. 704 
 
 Mov'd on for many a league ; and gain'd, and lost 134 End. 3. 829 
 All mountaln-rivera, lost in the wide home .... 137 End. 3. 949 
 Redemption sparkles ! — I am sad and lost." .... 141 End. 4. 51 
 And lost In pleasure at her feet he sinks 152 End. 4. 418 
 
Lost 
 
 309 
 
 Love 
 
 Lost — eonUtmed. 
 " Too frail of heart ! for this lost nymph of thine, 173 Lamia 1. 93 
 
 His phantasy was lost, where reason fades 177 Lamia 1. 235 
 
 From Lycius answer'd, as heart-struck and lost, 192 Lamia 2. 293 
 
 Asking for her lost Basil amorously ; 210 Isa. 62. 2 
 
 "I curse not, for my heart Is lost In thine, .. .227 St. Agnes 87. 7 
 " A dove forlorn and lost with sick unpruned 
 
 wing." 227 St. Agnes 37. 9 
 
 Beauties that the earth hath lost ; 238 Fancy 30 
 
 " A heaven he lost erewhlle : it must — It must 253 Hyp. 1. 124 
 Now lost, save what we And on remnants huge 259 Hyp. 1. 281 
 
 " O joy I for now I see ye are not lost : 272 Hyp. 2. 322 
 
 " Victory, might be lost, or might be won 272 Hyp. 2. 342 
 
 For all I see has lost its zest : 284 Bowl 18 
 
 Lost In a sort of Purgatory blind, 317 Reynolds 80 
 
 Lost In soft amaze, 343 Fanny 2. 7 
 
 Love ! on their lost repose 344 Fanny 7. 8 
 
 A poor Court-bankrupt, outwitted and lost 366 Otho 1. 1. 32 
 
 But you must taunt this dove, for she hath lost 388 Otho 2. 2. 126 
 
 wretched woman ! lost, wreck'd, swallow'd up, 402 Otho 4. 1. 77 
 Open it straight — hush ! — quiet — my lost Boy ! 416 Otho 5. 4. 37 
 There we must stop him. I am lost ! Hush, 
 
 hush ! 420 Otho 5. 5. 101 
 
 When he had lost his Realms — " whereon there 
 
 grew 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 302 
 
 " Saturn ! look up— and for what, poor lost King? 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 354 
 Lot. Was now his lot. And must he patient stay, . . 91 End. 2. 293 
 
 'Tls not through envy of thy happy lot 230 Nightingale 1. 5 
 
 Which, being noble, fell to Gersa's lot 886 Otho 2. 2. 68 
 
 Loth, Which seem'd full loth this happy world to 
 
 leave ; 11 Calldore 4 
 
 Bethinking thee, how melancholy loth 63 End. 1. 242 
 
 A lion into growling, loth retire — 71 End. 1. 536 
 
 1 became loth and fearful to alight 72 End. 1. 583 
 
 Sat silent : for the maid was very loth 75 End. 1. 711 
 
 On the deer's tender haunches : late, and loth, 80 End. 1. 908 
 
 Cathedrals call'd. He bade a loth farewell 101 End. 2. 626 
 
 Henceforth was dove-like. — Loth was he to move 108 End. 2. 870 
 
 " Lorenzo, and we are most loth to invade 200 Isa. 28. 6 
 
 What men or gods are these? What maidens 
 
 loth! 233 Grecian Urn 1. 8 
 
 Loud, Till I heard Chapman speak out loud and 
 
 bold : 89 Chapman 8 
 
 To a loud hymn, that sounds far, far away .... 41 Kosciusko 13 
 
 " O Hearkener to the loud clapping shears 64 End. 1. 279 
 
 By one, who at a distance loud halloo'd 66 End. 1. 844 
 
 With dancing and loud revelry, — and went .... 126 End. 8. 535 
 
 I heard their cries amid loud thunder-rolls 130 End. 8. 660 
 
 No sound so loud as when on curtain'd bier .... 155 End. 4. 530 
 
 The many heard, and the loud revelry 191 Lamia 2. 262 
 
 And full-grown lambs loud bleat from hilly 
 
 bourn ; 246 Autumn 8. 8 
 
 " As flre with air loud warring when rain-floods 266 Hyp. 2. 144 
 Voiceless, or hoarse vrith loud tormented 
 
 streams : 273 Hyp. 2. 362 
 
 Hyperion from the peak loud answered, 
 
 " Saturn ! " 274 Hyp. 2. 388 
 
 Bead me a lesson, Muse, and speak it loud 333 'Read me 1 
 
 While play'd the organ loud and sweet 389 St. Mark 22 
 
 Heard his loud laugh, and answer'd in full choir. 390 Otho 3. 1. 51 
 
 Join a loud voice to mine, and so denounce 421 Otho 5. 5. 148 
 
 " Dear Princess, do not whisper me so loud," .... 462 Cap and Bells 6. 1 
 
 The morn is full of holiday ; loud bells 479 Cap and Bells 64. 1 
 
 Of tambourines and pipes, serene and loud, 482 Cap and Bells 77. 4 
 
 Louder. Came louder, and behold, there as he lay, 109 End. 2. 917 
 
 Poisonous about my ears, and louder grew, 125 End. 3. 491 
 
 Louder they talk, and louder come the strains . .189 Lamia 2. 204 
 
 Loudest. In which the Zephyr breathes the loudest 
 
 song 275 Hyp. 3. 26 
 
 Loudly. Who read for me the sonnet swelling loudly 31 Clarke 60 
 
 No ! loudly echoed times Innumerable 91 End. 2. 296 
 
 Thus ending loudly, as he would o'erleap 92 End. 2. 333 
 
 To laugh, and play, and sing, and loudly call .... 98 End. 2. 515 
 
 And blaspheme so loudly 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 10 
 
 Louted. Was 't to this end I louted and became 389 Otho 8. 1. 17 
 
 Louted full low, and hoarsely did him greet : ... 468 Cap and Bells 29. 4 
 
 Lov'd. See also Loved. 
 
 Trac'd by thy lov'd Llbertas ; he will speak, .... 11 Induction 61 
 Stretch'd on the grass at my best lov'd employ- 
 ment 29 *Full many 120 
 
 Who lov'd — and music slew not? 'Tls the pest 93 End. 2. 365 
 
 Yet mutter'd wildly. I could hear he lov'd 99 End. 2. 567 
 
 Aye, hadst thou never lov'd an unknown power, 120 End. 3. 301 
 
 I lov'd her to the very white of truth 123 End. 3. 402 
 
 Because I lov'd her ? — Cold, O cold indeed 129 End. 3. 623 
 
 A youth, hy heavenly power lov'd and led, 131 End. 3. 708 
 
 To nothing, lov'd a nothing, nothing seen 158 End. 4. 637 
 
 It seem'd he had lov'd them a whole summer 
 
 long : 178 Lamia 1. 250 
 
 Was none. She burnt, she lov'd the tyranny, . . 184 Lamia 2. 81 
 And how she lov'd him too, each unconfines . . . 200 Isa. 21. 3 
 He hath lov'd me, and I have shown him kind- 
 ness ; 377 Otho 1. 3. 69 
 
 Long have I lov'd thee, yet till now not lov'd : . . 406 Otho 4. 2. 20 
 
 Lov'd — continued. 
 He lov'd girls smooth as shades, hut bated a mere 
 
 shade 461 Cap and Bells 1. 9 
 
 There he says plainly that she lov'd a man ! ... 464 Cap and Bells 13. 1 
 Love. What Psyche felt, and Love, when their full 
 
 lips 6 *I stood 143 
 
 But still would seem to droop, to pine, to love. 7 'I stood 176 
 
 Should e'er unhappy love my bosom pain 20 Hope 25 
 
 For that to love, so long, I've dormant lain : .... 22 *Woman 8 
 
 Some tale of love and arms in time of old 27 ♦I'ull many 18 
 
 But there are times, when those that love the 
 
 bay, 27 *Full many 19 
 
 And tearful ladles made for love, and pity : 31 Clarke 47 
 
 And all his love for gentle Lycld drown'd ; 38 'Keen, fitful 12 
 
 And gentle tale of love! and languishment ? .... 88 'To one 8 
 
 Than Leda's love, and cresses from the rill 61 End. 1. 158 
 
 His quick gone love, among fair blossom'd boughs, 66 End. 1. 375 
 
 He said : " I feel this thine endearing love 69 End. 1. 466 
 
 No man e'er panted for a mortal love 71 End. 1. 526 
 
 If any said 'twas love : and yet 'twas love ; .... 76 End. 1. 730 
 What could It be but love ? How a ring-dove ... 76 End. 1. 731 
 And how he died : and then, that love doth scathe, 76 End. 1. 733 
 Is made of love and friendship, and sits high ... 78 End. 1. 801 
 
 Of light, and that^ love : its influence, 78 End. 1. 807 
 
 She sings but to her love, nor e'er conceives 78 End. 1. 830 
 
 Just so may love, although 'tis understood 78 End. 1. 832 
 
 " Now, if this earthly love has power to make ... 79 End. 1. 843 
 
 A love Immortal, an immortal too 79 End. 1. 849 
 
 " May sigh my love unto her pitying ! 81 End. 1. 957 
 
 O sovereign power of love ! O grief ! balm ! . . 88 End. 2. 1 
 
 The path of love and poesy. But rest, 84 End. 2. 38 
 
 The bitterness of love : too long Indeed, 85 End. 2. 105 
 
 Into the gentle bosom of thy love 86 End. 2. 127 
 
 But the soft shadow of my thrice-seen love 87 End. 2. 168 
 
 And tyranny of love be somewhat scar'd ! 87 End. 2. 174 
 
 think how I should love a bed of flowers ! — 92 End. 2. 380 
 Of love, that fairest joys give most unrest ; . . 93 End. 2. 366 
 When on the pleasant grass such love, lovelorn, 96 End. 2. 466 
 
 With love — he — ^but alas ! too well I see 99 End. 2. 550 
 
 For this my love : for vexing Mars had teaz'd . . 99 End. 2. 558 
 
 Yet still I feel Immortal ! O my love 103 End. 2. 686 
 
 How he does love me ! His poor temples beat . . 105 End. 2. 764 
 To the very tune of love — how sweet, sweet, 
 
 sweet 105 End. 2. 765 
 
 Until we taste the life of love again 105 End. 2. 772 
 
 1 love thee, youth, more than I can conceive ; . . 105 End. 2. 774 
 
 But what is this to love? O I could fly 106 End. 2. 795 
 
 Perhaps her love like mine is but unknown — . . 106 End. 2. 800 
 With fingers cool as aspen leaves. Sweet love, 106 End. 2. 804 
 
 My happy love will overwing all bounds ! 106 End. 2. 814 
 
 Drunken from pleasure's nipple ; and his love . . 108 End. 2. 869 
 High with excessive love. " And now," thought 
 
 he 109 End. 2. 901 
 
 And call it love? Alas, 'twas cruelty Ill End. 2. 972 
 
 Or what a thing Is love ! 'Tls She, but lo ! .... 114 End. 3. 79 
 
 love ! how potent hast thou been to teach 115 End. 3. 92 
 
 About the labyrinth in his soul of love 116 End. 8. 141 
 
 My strange love came — Felicity's abyss ! 117 End. 3. 176 
 
 My sovereign vision. — Dearest love, forgive .... 117 End. 8. 183 
 My head, and kiss death's foot. Love ! love, fare- 
 well ! 119 End. 8. 275 
 
 1 am a friend to love, to loves of yore : 120 End. 3. 300 
 
 More did I love to lie in cavern rude, 121 End. 8. 854 
 
 That love should be my bane ! Ah, Scylla fair ! 128 End. 3. 399 
 " If thou art ripe to taste a long love dream ; . . 124 End. 3. 440 
 
 " But such a love is mine, that here I chace 128 End. 3. 590 
 
 " Adieu, sweet love, adieu ! " — ^As shot stars fall, 128 End. 8. 600 
 For each their old love found. A murmuring 
 
 rose 134 End. 8. 824 
 
 At his right hand stood winged Love, and on . . 135 End. 3. 864 
 Then Love took wing, and from his pinions shed 136 End. 3. 891 
 Of love? Now this is cruel. Since the hour ... 186 End. 8. 904 
 Some pleasant words : — but Love will have his 
 
 day 186 End. 8. 915 
 
 Dearest Endymionl my entire level 140 End. 8. 1022 
 
 Ah me, how I could love ! — My soul doth melt . . 142 End. 4. 71 
 For the unhappy youth — Love ! I have felt .... 142 End. 4. 72 
 
 But In the eye of love ; there 's not a sound, 142 End. 4. 79 
 
 As doth the voice of love : there 's not a breath . . 142 End. 4. 82 
 
 Thirst for another love : O impious, 143 End. 4. 87 
 
 Goddess ! I love thee not the less : from thee . . 148 End. 4. 92 
 
 For both, for both my love is so immense 143 End. 4. 96 
 
 I love thee ! and my days can never last 145 End. 4. 138 
 
 But now of all the world I love thee best 148 End. 4. 284 
 
 With the tinge of love, panting In safe alarm. — ■ 149 End. 4. 314 
 Good-bye to all but love ! Then doth he spring 152 End. 4. 433 
 
 In tenderness, would I were whole In love ! 153 End. 4. 472 
 
 Ye shall for ever live and love, for all 157 End. 4. 609 
 
 Let us aye love each other ; let us fare 157 End. 4. 626 
 
 Us live in peace, in love and peace among 158 End. 4. 635 
 
 Presumptuous against love, against the sky, . . . 158 End. 4. 689 
 My love is still for thee. The hour may come . . 158 Bud. 4. 657 
 
 On earth I may not love thee ; and therefore 158 End. 4. 659 
 
 To listen and think of love. Still let me speak ; 159 End. 4. 689 
 'Fore which I'll bend, bending, dear love, to thee : 160 End. 4. 712 
 
love 
 
 210 
 
 Loreliuess 
 
 IiOve — continued. 
 
 Or the sweet name of love had pass'd away 160 End. 4. 729 
 
 To the Toid air, hldding them find out love : . . .160 End. 4. 740 
 
 I may not be thy love : I am forbidden — 161 End. 4. 752 
 
 Nor may I be thy love. We might commit 161 End. 4. 757 
 
 This sister's love with me 7 " Lllse one reslgn'd 164 End. 4. 872 
 
 And said, in a new voice, but sweet as love 167 End. 4. 978 
 
 Dawn'd blue and full of love. Aye, he beheld . .168 End. 4. 986 
 Thou shouldst, my love, by some unlooli'd for 
 
 change 168 End. 4. 992 
 
 Ah, what a world of love was at her feet ! 171 Lamia 1. 21 
 
 " And love, and pleasure, and the ruddy strife 172 Lamia 1. 40 
 
 " I love a youth of Corinth— O the bliss ! 174 Lamia 1. 119 
 
 Of love deep learned to the red heart's core : ... 176 Lamia 1. 190 
 
 And fell into a swooning love of him 177 Lamia 1. 219 
 
 Swoon'd, murmuring of love, and pale with pain. 179 Lamia 1. 289 
 Happy in beauty, life, and love, and every thing, 179 Lamia 1. 298 
 
 A song of love, too sweet for earthly lyres, 179 Lamia 1. 299 
 
 Without the aid of love ; yet in content 179 Lamia 1. 314 
 
 That Lycius could not love in half a fright 180 Lamia 1. 335 
 
 " Why do you shudder, love, so ruefully? 181 Lamia 1. 369 
 
 Love in a hut, with water and a crust 182 Lamia 2. 1 
 
 Is — Love, forgive us ! — cinders, ashes, dust ; ... 182 Lamia 2. 2 
 
 Love in a palace is perhaps at last 182 Lamia 2. 3 
 
 Love, Jealous grown of so complete a pair 182 Lamia 2. 12 
 
 Saving a tythe which love still open Isept 182 Lamia 2. 24 
 
 Besides, for all his love, in self despite, ,184 Lamia 2. 72 
 
 Till, checking his love trance, a cup he toolt .... 191 Lamia 2. 241 
 
 With every morn their love grew tenderer 194 Isa. 2. 1 
 
 " And yet I will, and tell my love all plain : 195 Isa. 5. 6 
 
 A dreary night of love and misery 195 Isa. 7. 2 
 
 " Believe how I love thee, believe how near 196 Isa. 8. 4 
 
 " Love ! thou art leading me from wintry cold, 196 Isa. 9. 1 
 
 Sang, of delicious love and honey'd dart ; 197 Isa. 10. 6 
 
 But, for the general award of love 197 Isa. 13. 1 
 
 What love Lorenzo for their sister had, 200 Isa. 21. 2 
 
 Should in their sister's love be blithe and glad, . . 200 Isa. 21. 6 
 
 " Love, Isabel ! " said he, " I was in pain 201 Isa. 26. 1 
 
 Lorenzo's flush with love. — They pass'd the water 201 Isa. 27. 7 
 There In that forest did his great love cease ; . . . 202 Isa. 28. 2 
 
 And then. Instead of love, O misery ! 202 Isa. 30. 3 
 
 And sorrow for her love in travels rude 203 Isa. 31. 8 
 
 With love, and kept all phantom fear aloof 204 Isa. 37. 2 
 
 " A greater love through all my essence steal." 205 Isa. 40. 8 
 Love never dies, but lives, immortal Lord : .... 207 Isa. 50. 5 
 
 If Love impersonate was ever dead, 207 Isa. 50. 6 
 
 'Twas love ; cold, — dead indeed, but not de- 
 throned 207 Isa. 50. 8 
 
 In pity of her love, so overcast 211 Isa. 63. 4 
 
 On love, and wing'd St. Agnes' saintly care 213 St. Agnes 5. 8 
 
 'Mid looks of love, defiance, hate, and scorn, . .215 St. Agnes 8. 6 
 "And now, my love, my seraph fair, awake! . .224 St. Agnes 31. 6 
 " For if thou diest, my Love, I know not where 
 
 to go." 226 St. Agnes 35. 9 
 
 "Let us away, my love, with happy speed ; .... 227 St. Agnes 39. 5 
 
 " Awake ! arise ! my love, and fearless be 227 St. Agnes 39. 8 
 
 Or new Love pine at them beyond to-morrow. . .231 Nightingale 3. 10 
 I have been half in love with easeful Death, . . . .232 Nightingale 6. 2 
 
 For ever wilt thou love, and she be fair ! 234 Grecian Um 2.10 
 
 More happy love ! more happy, happy love ! .... 234 Grecian Urn 3. 5 
 
 At tender eye-dawn of aurorean love : 235 Psyche 20 
 
 To let the warm Love in ! 237 Psyche 67 
 
 " Doth ease its heart of love in. — I am gone . . . .'253 Hyp. 1. 112 
 
 And melt the soul to pity and to love 287 Ode : Apollo 7. 6 
 
 Regions of peace and everlasting love ; 290 'As from 5 
 
 While my story of love I enraptur'd repeat 290 Wylie 3. 4 
 
 Oh ! how I love, on a fair summer's eve, 291 'Oh ! how 1 
 
 How " Love doth know no fullness nor no 
 
 bounds." 295 *Unfelt 2. 6 
 
 And what is love? It is a doll dress'd up 297 Love 1 
 
 That ye may love in spite of beaver hats 297 Love 17 
 
 Beside a crumple-leaved tale of love ; 299 Builder 37 
 
 That I should rather love a Gothic waste 299 Builder 59 
 
 I do love you both together ! 300 Opposltes 4 
 
 I love to mark sad faces in fair weather ; 300 Opposltes 5 
 
 Fair and foul I love together 300 Opposltes 7 
 
 And by the kernel of thine earthly love, 302 Milton 20 
 
 of unreflecting love ; — then on the shore 303 'When 1 12 
 
 Till love and fame to nothingness do sink 303 *When 1 14 
 
 A kiss should bud upon the tree of love, 308 *0 ! were 8 
 
 My sudden adoration, my great love ! 310 *Asieep 7 
 
 I love your Meads, and I love your flowers, 314 Devon 2. 1 
 
 And I love your junkets mainly, 314 Devon 2. 2 
 
 But 'hind the door I love kissing more 314 Devon 2. 3 
 
 I love your hills, and I love your dales 315 Devon 3. 1 
 
 And I love your flocks a-bleating — 315 Devon 3. 2 
 
 There do they look alive to love and hate 316 Reynolds 38 
 
 High reason, and the love of good and ill, 317 Reynolds 75 
 
 Great love in me for thee and Poesy 318 Acrostic 5 
 
 And surety give to love and Brotherhood 318 Acrostic 9 
 
 Too apt to fall in love with care 329 Gadfly 10. 3 
 
 Sweet Nevis, do not quake, for though I love . . . 334 Ben Nevis 33 
 Meanwhile Love kept her dearly with his wings, 336 Ronsard 5 
 Love pour'd her beauty into my warm veins . . . 336 Ronsard 12 
 Of Goddes love, and Sathan's force, — 342 St Mark 108 
 
 Love — continued. 
 Ah ! dearest love, sweet home of all my fears, . . 343 Fanny 2. 1 
 Save It for me, sweet love ! though music breathe 343 Fanny 4. 1 
 To one who loves you as I love, sweet Fanny ! . . 344 Fanny 6. 2 
 Love, love alone, his pains severe and many : . . 344 Fanny 6. 6 
 
 Let none profane my Holy See of love 344 Fanny 7. 3 
 
 Love ! on their lost repose 344 Fanny 7. 8 
 
 The first was a fair Maid, and Love her name ; 347 Indolence 3. 5 
 The last, whom I love more, the more of blame 347 Indolence 3. 8 
 
 folly ! What is love ! and where is It 7 347 Indolence 4. 2 
 
 And dance and kiss and love as faeries do 349 Extempore 3 
 
 She look'd at me as she did love 355 Belle Dame 6. 3 
 
 1 love thee true 355 Belle Dame 7. 4 
 
 Love me, blue-eyed Faery, true ! 358 Faeries 39 
 
 I love thee, crystal Faery, true ! 358 Faeries 62 
 
 Tou say you love ; but with a voice 362 'You say 1. 1 
 
 O love me truly ! 362 'You say 1. 5 
 
 You say you love ; but with a smile 362 *You say 2. 1 
 
 O love me truly ! 362 'You say 2. 5 
 
 You say you love — ^but then your lips 362 'You say 3. 1 
 
 O love me truly ! 362 *You say 3. 5 
 
 You say you love ; but then your hand 362 *You say 4. 1 
 
 O love me truly ! 362 'You say 4. 5 
 
 O love me truly ! 362 'You say 5. 5 
 
 What made you then, with such an anxious love, 376 Otho 1. 3. 32 
 
 And will be, for I love such fair disgrace 378 Otho 1. 3. 85 
 
 Where lions tug adverse, if love grow not 378 Otho 1. 3. 100 
 
 From Interchanged love through many years. . . . 378 Otho 1. 3. 101 
 
 And, Slgif red, with ail his love of Justice 378 Otho 1. 3. 118 
 
 That, by my love I swear, shall soon be his? . . .378 Otho 1. 3. 120 
 
 Could not see all his parent's love aright 382 Otho 2. 1. 100 
 
 Of my great love for thee, my supreme child ! ... 383 Otho 2. 1. 124 
 
 The solitary warfare, fought for love 389 Otho 3. 1. 11 
 
 My love of fame, my prided honesty 389 Otho 3. 1. 23 
 
 More than my love, and these wide realms in fee ? 391 Otho 3. 2. 3 
 
 Auranthe ! I have ! O, my bride, my love ! 391 Otho 3. 2. 5 
 
 From uttering soft responses to the love 391 Otho 3. 2. 9 
 
 Ask you for her recipe for love philtres 391 Otho 3. 2. 15 
 
 So trusting In thy love ; that should not make . .403 Otho 4. 1. 117 
 Why should it, love? You should not ask me 
 
 that, 403 Otho 4. 1. 119 
 
 Untun'd, and harsh, and barren of all love 404 Otho 4. 1. 132 
 
 unbenignest Love, why wilt thou let 407 Otho 4. 2. 30 
 
 Were clog'd in some thick cioud. O, changeful 
 
 Love 407 Otho 4. 2. 33 
 
 Kiss down his eyelids ! Was he not thy love? . .412 Otho 5. 2. 11 
 
 Of Psyche given by Love, there was a buzz 418 Otho 5. 5. 29 
 
 What is it? By your father's love, I sue 422 Otho 5. 5. 150 
 
 Of fragrant-curtaln'd love begins to weave 438 *The day 11 
 
 Touch has a memory. O say, love, say, 438 *What can 4 
 
 The reach of fiuttering Love 438 *What can 22 
 
 Foisted into the canon law of love ; — 438 'What can 26 
 
 1 cry your mercy — pity — love — aye, love ! 440 *I cry 1 
 
 Merciful love that tantalizes not, 440 'I cry 2 
 
 One-thoughted, never-wandering, guileless love, 440 *I cry 3 
 Of love, your kiss, — those hands, those eyes di- 
 vine 440 *I cry 7 
 
 " Who love their fellows even to the death 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 156 
 
 " Aye, and could weep for love of such award." 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 185 
 " Doth ease its heart of love in. Moan and wail, 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 417 
 
 For love of mortal women, maidens fair, 461 Cap and Bells 1. 5 
 
 Of love, retired, vex'd and murmuring 464 Cap and Bells 15.5 
 
 Love thwarted In bad temper oft has vent : .... 466 Cap and Bells 20. 5 
 " I pledge you. Hum ! and pledge my dearest love, 472 Cap and Bells 42.1 
 "Your Majesty's in love with some fine girl . .472 Cap and Bells 43. 2 
 Feel, feel my pulse, how much In love I am ; .... 473 Cap and Bells 45. 4 
 And sponge my forehead, — so my love doth make 
 
 me pine 474 Cap and Bells 48. 9 
 
 You say you love a mortal. I would fain 475 Cap and Bells 52. 4 
 
 [She look'd at me as she did love Belle Dame 5. 3] 
 
 Loved. See also Lov'd. 
 
 Might I be loved by thee like these of yore 23 'Woman 14 
 
 Hath visions, and would speak, if he had loved, . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 14 
 
 Love-glances, " By the love-glances of unlovely eyes, 173 Lamia 1. 102 
 
 Love-knots. Of flowers, garlands, love-knots, silly 
 
 posies 166 End. 4. 938 
 
 Love-laws. " If looks speak love-laws, I will drink 
 
 her tears 195 Isa. 5. 7 
 
 Loveliest. One, loveliest, holding her white hand 
 
 toward 52 Sleep 366 
 
 The loveliest moon, that ever silver'd o'er 73 End. 1. 592 
 
 O latest born and loveliest vision far 235 Psyche 24 
 
 Then, loveliest ! keep me free, 344 Fanny 6. 7 
 
 Loveliness. Glory and loveliness have pnss'd away ; 2 Dedication 1 
 
 Enough their simple loveliness for me, 42 *Happy is 10 
 
 Of flowers, and fearful from its loveliness, 45 Sleep 78 
 
 Its loveliness increases ; it will never 57 End. 1. 2 
 
 Thy loveliness In dismal elements ; 91 End. 2. 312 
 
 She dies at the thinnest cloud ; her loveliness . . 114 End. 3. 81 
 Heaven shield thee for thine utter loveliness ! . . 160 End. 4. 710 
 
 " Her loveliness invisible, yet free 174 Lamia 1. 108 
 
 Some hungry spell that loveliness absorbs ; . . . .191 Lamia 2. 259 
 " Of loveliness new born." — Apollo then 277 Hyp. 3. 79 
 
loveliness 
 
 211 
 
 Lowly 
 
 Loveliness — oonUnued. 
 
 Fetter'd, In spite of pained loveliness 361 'If by 3 
 
 For loveliness you may — and for the rest 387 Otho 2. 2. 99 
 
 Ah, fairest of all human loveliness ! 466 Cap and Bells 19.6 
 
 Love-look. Her dawning love-look rapt Endymlon 
 
 blesses 153 End. 4. 463 
 
 Love-Iooklng, With love-looking eyes, and with voice 
 
 sweetly bland 290 Wylie 5. 4 
 
 Lovelorn (Love-lorn), When love-lorn hours had left 
 
 me less a child 80 End. 1. 885 
 
 When on the pleasant grass such love, lovelorn, 96 End. 2. 466 
 No word return'd : both lovelorn, silent, wan, . .161 End. 4. 764 
 
 Own'd they the lovelorn piteous appeal : 191 Lamia 2. 257 
 
 Ye Artists lovelorn, madmen that ye are ! 360 Tame 1. 12 
 
 Lovels. And charming Mister Lovels, 329 Gadfly 10. 4 
 
 Lovely, Babbling so wildly of its lovely daughters 4 *I stood 42 
 
 Closer of lovely eyes to lovely dreams, 6 *I stood 120 
 
 Nought but a lovely sighing of the wind 7*1 stood 160 
 
 Queen of the wide air ; thou most lovely queen . . 8*1 stood 205 
 
 And lovely women were as fair and warm, 8*1 stood 219 
 
 From lovely woman : while brimful of this 15 Calldore 146 
 
 Lovely the moon In ether, all alone : 15 Calldore 157 
 
 When lovely TItania was far, far away 17 Shell 27 
 
 Picture out each lovely meaning : 18 'Hadst thou 8 
 
 In lovely modesty, and virtues rare 23 *Woman 22 
 
 And plac'd In midst of all that lovely lass 28 'Full many 86 
 
 And lovely Una In a leafy nook 31 Clarke 36 
 
 Art thou most lovely ? — when gone far astray ... 36 G. A. W. 3 
 
 Of lovely Laura In her light green dress 38 *Keen, fitful 13 
 
 Whence I may copy many a lovely saying 44 Sleep 65 
 
 A lovely tale of human life we'll read 46 Sleep 110 
 
 Flit onward — now a lovely wreath of girls 46 Sleep 149 
 
 Into most lovely labyrinths will be gone, 49 Sleep 266 
 
 Scarce can I scribble on ; for lovely airs 51 Sleep 327 
 
 All lovely tales that we have heard or read : ... 57 End. 1. 22 
 
 Poor, lonely Niobe ! when her lovely young 65 End. 1. 339 
 
 Thou wast the charm of women, lovely Moon ! . . 117 End. 3. 169 
 " My children fair, my lovely girls and boys ! ... 126 End. 3. 547 
 
 I told thee of, where lovely Scylla lies ; 131 End. 3. 720 
 
 Where is my lovely mistress? Well-away! 139 End. 3. 1011 
 
 To see such lovely eyes in swimming search .... 142 End. 4. 63 
 
 The youth of Carla plac'd the lovely dame 150 End. 4. 345 
 
 PiUow'd in lovely Idleness, nor dream'st 153 End. 4. 467 
 
 Sweet days a lovely graduate, still unshent 176 Lamia 1. 198 
 
 " My Madeline ! sweet dreamer ! lovely bride ! . . 227 St. Agnes 38. 1 
 More lovely than a Wreath from the bay tree ? . . 288 * What is 2 
 Besides, I thirst to pledge my lovely Bride 421 Otho 5. 5. 118 
 
 Lover, Lover of loneliness, and wandering 6 *I stood 121 
 
 He was a Poet, sure a lover too 8*1 stood 193 
 
 Therefore no lover did of anguish die : 9*1 stood 236 
 
 " Young lover, I must weep — such hellish spite 128 End. 3. 615 
 
 A lover would not tread 145 End. 4. 167 
 
 Bold Lover, never, never canst thou kiss, 233 Grecian Urn 2. 7 
 
 Great Emperor ! to adventure, like a lover true." 476 Cap and Bells 54. 9 
 
 Lover's, More boisterous than a lover's bended knee ; 49 Sleep 260 
 The lover's endless minutes slowly pass'd ; 219 St. Agnes 21. 2 
 
 Lovers. Are emblems true of hapless lovers dying : 28 *Full many 90 
 These lovers did embrace, and we must weep . . . 104 End. 2. 730 
 
 Most piously; — all lovers tempest-tost, 131 End. 3. 703 
 
 All lovers, whom fell storms have doom'd to die 131 End. 3. 722 
 Poor lovers lay at rest from joys and woes. — . . 132 End. 3. 736 
 
 " Of all these lovers, and she grieved so 173 Lamia 1. 105 
 
 Nor grew they pale, as mortal lovers do 175 Lamia 1. 145 
 
 Too many tears for lovers have been shed 197 Isa. 12. 2 
 
 Never on such a night have lovers met "219 St. Agnes 19. 8 
 
 These lovers fled away into the storm 229 St. Agnes 42. 2 
 
 Of rain and hall-stones, lovers need not tell 349 Dante 11 
 
 For Fa[e]rles be as humans, lovers true — .... 349 Extempore 4 
 
 Either in Lovers, husbands or expense 351 Extempore 58 
 
 Chilly lovers, what a rout 358 Faeries 65 
 
 Squeeze as lovers should — O kiss 362 * You say 5. 3 
 
 Lovers'. If thou art powerful, these lovers' pains; 112 End. 2. 1016 
 
 Love's. By thy love's milky brow ! 63 End. 1. 244 
 
 Whilst they did sleep in love's elyslum 78 End. 1. 823 
 
 Love's standard on the battlements of song 84 End. 2. 41 
 
 My love's far dwelling. Though the playful rout 88 End. 2. 179 
 Not to have dipp'd In love's most gentle stream. 88 End. 2. 182 
 And soon, returning from love's banishment, ... 98 End. 2. 525 
 Saving Love's self, who stands superb to share . . 98 End. 2. 535 
 Sat silently. Love's madness he had known : ... 108 End. 2. 860 
 No, nor the JBolian twang of Love's own bow, . . 138 End. 3. 973 
 
 Love's silver name upon the meadow's face 159 End. 4. 700 
 
 Came, as through bubbling honey, for Love's 
 
 sake, 172 Lamia 1. 65 
 
 Lorenzo, a young palmer In Love's eye ! 194 Isa. 1. 2 
 
 " Lorenzo, If thy lips breathe not love's tune." — 195 Isa. 4. 6 
 But Selfishness, Love's cousin, held not long . . . 202 Isa. 31. 1 
 
 And even remembrance of her love's delay 209 Isa. 58. 8 
 
 Win storm his heart. Love's fev'rous citidel : . .215 St. Agnes 10. 3 
 Like Love's alarum pattering the sharp sleet . . . 226 St Agnes 36. 8 
 But, as I've read love's missal through to-day, 438 'The day 13 
 Plllow'd upon my fair love's ripening breast 486 *Brlght star 10 
 
 Loves. Of the little loves that fly 19 *Hadi^t thou 29 
 
 I am a friend to love, to loves of yore : 120 End. 3. 300 
 
 She loves me dearly ; 146 End. 4. 177 
 
 Loves — continued. 
 Dusk for our loves, yet light enough to grace . . . 159 End. 4. 676 
 
 " To wander as she loves, in liberty 174 Lamia 1. 109 
 
 And soft adorlngs from their loves receive .... 214 St. Agnes 6. 3 
 
 Who loves to peer up at the morning sun, 296 Rimini 1 
 
 Who loves to linger with that brightest one . . 296 Rimini 5 
 Spring's honied cud of youthful thought he loves 308 Seasons 6 
 Loves not too rough a treatment, gentle Sir — . . 334 Ben Nevis 37 
 To one who loves you as I love, sweet Fanny ! 344 Fanny 6. 2 
 The shut rose shall dream of our loves, and 
 
 awake 346 'Hush 3. 5 
 
 I shall believe in wizard-woven loves 392 Otho 3. 2. 47 
 
 Out of his sight a Father whom he loves — 415 Otho 5. 4. 22 
 
 Loves to beat up against a tyrannous blast 428 Stephen 1. 30 
 
 Love-sick, Aye, sleep ; for when our love-sick queen 
 
 did weep 97 End. 2. 481 
 
 Ye love-sick Bards, repay her scorn for scorn, . .360 Fame 1. 11 
 
 Love-sound. And hearkening for a love-sound, doth 
 
 devour 306 Vauxhall 11 
 
 Love-spangles. Of love-spangles, Just off yon cape 
 
 of trees 114 End. 3. 83 
 
 Loving, See also Crlme-lovlng, 
 
 Over the genius loving heart, a feeling 24 Mathew 9 
 
 Loving and hatred, misery and weal, 144 End. 4. 112 
 
 Divine by loving, and so goes on 297 Love 5 
 
 I come to greet you as a loving son 382 Otho 2. 1. 78 
 
 Then grant me loving pardon, but not else 383 Otho 2. 1. 109 
 
 For loving Conrad, see you fawn on him 405 Otho 4. 1. 175 
 
 In loving pretty little Bertha, since 476 Cap and Bells 53. 7 
 
 To your so loving courtiers for one day ; 478 Cap and Bells 60. 5 
 
 Loving-kindness, A loving-kindness for the great 
 
 man's fame 40 Haydon 2 
 
 Lov'st. Who lov'st to see the hamadryads dress . . 63 End. 1. 236 
 
 Low. From low hung branches ; little space they 
 
 stop ; 5 'I stood 88 
 
 From their low palfreys o'er his neck they bent : 13 Calldore 87 
 
 Low murmurer of tender lullabies ! 43 Sleep 12 
 
 Or the low rumblings earth's regions under ; ... 43 Sleep 28 
 To sing for thee ; low creeping strawberries ... 63 End. 1. 257 
 
 The sudden silence, or the whispers low, 67 End. 1. 399 
 
 And, when the pleasant sun is getting low 70 End. 1. 483 
 
 And sink thus low ! but I will ease my breast . . 71 End. 1. 538 
 Said I, low volc'd : " Ah, whither ! 'TIs the grot 81 End. 1. 943 
 The burning prayer within him ; so, bent low, 99 End. 2. 548 
 
 Kept up among the guests, discoursing low 189 Lamia 2. 201 
 
 And on her couch low murmuring " Where ? O 
 
 where? " 202 Isa. 30. 8 
 
 Pale Isabella kiss'd it, and low moan'd 207 Isa. 50. 7 
 
 Sound mournfully upon the winds and low ; 209 Isa. 56. 5 
 
 Touch'd his wide shoulders, after bending low . .250 Hyp. 1. 24 
 
 Thus whisper'd low and solemn in his ear 260 Hyp. 1. 308 
 
 Or was I a worm — too low crawling, for death? 289 Hymn : Apollo 1.11 
 
 And my couch a low grass-tomb 300 Opposites 33 
 
 My forehead low 312 *Spirit 1. 6 
 
 But their low voices are not heard, though come 
 
 on travels drear ; 326 Highlands 16 
 
 To find a Bard's low cradle-place about the silent 
 
 North ! 327 Highlands 28 
 
 Each arched porch, and entry low 339 St. Mark 19 
 
 The other cursing low, whose voice I knew .... 410 Otho 4. 2. 124 
 Where the white heifers low. And appetite . . . 444 Pall Hyp. 1. 38 
 
 " AVhether his labours be sublime or low — 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 173 
 
 Touch'd his wide shoulders after bending low . . . 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 329 
 With sad low tones, while thus he spake, and 
 
 sent 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 410 
 
 Louted full low, and hoarsely did him greet: . .468 Cap and Bells 29. 4 
 Your voice low," said the Emperor ; " and steep 474 Cap and Bells 48. 5 
 So that his frost-white eyebrows, beetling low, .. 477 Cap and Bells 57. 2 
 Bow'd low with high demeanour, and, to pay . . . 484 Cap and Bells 88. 3 
 
 Low-ebh'd. " Low-ehb'd still hid it up in shallow 
 
 gloom ; — 266 Hyp. 2. 136 
 
 Lower. A little lower than the chilly sheen 88 End. 2. 207 
 
 Lowers. And, in its middle space, a sky that never 
 
 lowers 21 *Now Morning 9 
 
 Far In the west where the May-cloud lowers ; . . . 359 Faeries 97 
 
 Lowest. I thought her dead, and on the lowest step 409 Otho 4'. 2. 121 
 The numbness ; strove to gain the lowest step. 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 128 
 The lowest stair ; and as it touch'd, life seem'd 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 133 
 
 Low-grown, From low-grown branches, and his foot- 
 steps slow 68 End. 1. 417 
 
 Lowing, Are not our lowing heifers sleeker than 62 End. 1. 214 
 Lead'st thou that heifer lowing at the skies, . . 234 Grecian Urn 4. 3 
 
 Lowland, With lowland blood ; and lowland blood 
 
 she thought .463 Cap and Bells 9. 8 
 
 Lowliness. I move to the end in lowliness of 
 
 heart. 141 End. 4. 29 
 
 Lowly. With uplift hands our foreheads, lowly 
 
 bending, 65 End. 1. 303 
 
 And airy cradle, lowly bow'd his face 92 End. 2. 337 
 
 He follow'd through a lowly arched way 217 St. Agnes 13. 1 
 
 Of Heaven — Hesperus — let him lowly speak . . . 296 Rimini 6 
 Safe on the lowly ground she bless'd her fate . . . 335 Ben Nevis 73 
 And make him cower lowly while I soar? 438 'What can 23 
 
Lows 
 
 213 
 
 Lycius 
 
 Xowa, Gleams In the Sun, the milk-white heifer 
 
 lows 315 Reynolds 21 
 
 towther. O Lowther how much better thou 329 Gadfly 6. 1 
 
 Loyal. Of loyal homage now ! Hail, royal Hun ! . .386 Otho 2. 2. 82 
 loyalty, But, calling Interest loyalty, swore faith 366 Otho 1. 1. 49 
 
 Their new-blown loyalty with guerdon fair 484 Cap and Bells 8i 
 
 Iiucent, In lucent Thames reflected : — warm desires 32 Clarke 85 
 
 And lucent syrops, tlnct with cinnamon; 224 St. Agnes 30. 6 
 
 From happy pieties, thy lucent fans 236 Psyche 41 
 
 " Of all my lucent empire? It is left 257 Hyp. 1. 239 
 
 That warm, white, lucent, million-pleasured 
 
 breast, — 440 •! cry 8 
 
 Luold, JEolIan magic from their lucid wombs : .... 77 End. 1. 786 
 
 Of lucid depth the floor, and far outspread 136 End. 3. 879 
 
 To muse for ever — Then a lucid wave 139 End. 3. 997 
 
 Snapping his lucid fingers merrily ! — 156 End. 4. 569 
 
 Her lucid bow, continuing thus : " Drear, drear 168 End. 4. 988 
 
 Before each lucid pannel fuming stood 188 Lamia 2. 175 
 
 That In Its lucid depth reflected pure 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 52 
 
 Lucifer. Out-facing Lucifer, and then had hurl'd . . 71 End. 1. 531 
 
 To Lucifer or Baal, when he'd pine 165 End. 4. 892 
 
 Luckless. ■" Seeing all their luckless race are dead, 
 
 save me, 186 Lamia 2. 96 
 
 Lucky. If lucky Gadfly had but ta'en 329 Gadfly 7. 1 
 
 Wring hands ; embrace ; and swear how lucky 
 
 'twas 399 Otho 3. 2. 251 
 
 Ludolph. What tidings of the battle? Albert? Lu- 
 
 dolph? Otho? 365 Otho 1. 1. 18 
 
 Hath given consent that you should marry Lu- 
 dolph ! 367 Otho 1. 1. 85 
 
 His highness Ludolph — where is be? I know 
 
 not : 367 Otho 1. 1. 96 
 
 The Emperor's pardon, Ludolph kept aloof 367 Otho 1. 1. 99 
 
 But for poor Ludolph, he is food for sorrow : . .369 Otho 1. 1. 150 
 
 But can you give a guess where Ludolph is ? 371 Otho 1. 2. 65 
 
 I must see Ludolph or the — What 's that shout ! 372 Otbo 1. 2. 82 
 Ludolph and the swift Arab are the same ; ... .375 Otho 1. 3. 3 
 
 Ludolph, that blast of the Hungarians, 376 Otho 1. 3. 19 
 
 The soul's fine palate. Princely Ludolph, hall ! 380 Otho 2. 1. 26 
 
 Ludolph, you have no saving plea In store? 382 Otho 2. 1. 103 
 
 All my misdeeds ! Ludolph, I will ! I will ! 383 Otho 2. 1. 116 
 
 But, Ludolph, ere you go, I would enquire 383 Otho 2. 1. 117 
 
 No more of her. Auranthe — Ludolph, come ! . . . 384 Otho 2. 1. 151 
 Now, Ludolph ! Now, Auranthe ! Daughter fair ! 391 Otho 3. 2. 1 
 Speed to the game. Well, Ludolph, what say you? 392 Otho 3. 2. 35 
 Ludolph! He will be calm, anon. Tou call'd? 392 Otho 3. 2. 49 
 Me — the prince Ludolph, In this presence here, 394 Otho 3. 2. 78 
 Ludolph, be calm. Ethelbert, peace awhile. . ..394 Otho 3. 2. 103 
 
 Ludolph, old Ethelbert, be sure, comes not 394 Otho 3. 2. 107 
 
 My gentle Ludolph, harbour not a fear ; 397 Otho 3. 2. 195 
 
 Young Ludolph, like a flery arrow, shot 400 Otho 3. 2. 276 
 
 Condoling with Prince Ludolph. In fit time . . .402 Otho 4. 1. 72 
 
 Ludolph ! Ermlnia ! Proofs ! O heavy day ! 403 Otho 4. 1. 92 
 
 Seeing no Ludolph comes. I do neglect — .... 408 Otho 4. 2. 67 
 Poor cheated Ludolph, — make the forest hiss . . .413 Otho 5. 2. 34 
 Of Ludolph with the Princess. No more save . . 414 Otho 5. 3. 6 
 O, my poor Boy ! my Son ! my Son ! my Ludolph ! 415 Otho 5. 4. 1 
 Ludolph's. E'en for his highness Ludolph's sceptry 
 
 hand, 368 Otho 1. 1. 107 
 
 Daughter, your hand ; Ludolph's would fit It best. 375 Otho 1. 2. 201 
 My friend had held poor Ludolph's honour dear. 377 Otho 1. 3. 63 
 Lull, On some bright essence could I lean, and lull 117 End. 3. 172 
 " To cradle thee my sweet, and lull thee : yes, . .127 End. 3. 572 
 
 Warbling the while as if to lull and greet 156 End. 4. 560 
 
 By every lull to cool her Infant's pain : 195 Isa. 5. 4 
 
 Lullabies. Low murmurer of tender lullabies ! .... 43 Sleep 12 
 
 " So, fairy-thing, it shall have lullabies 127 End. 3. 575 
 
 Lullaby. And, from the turf, a lullaby doth pass 78 End. 1. 793 
 
 A lullaby to silence. — " Youth ! now strew 132 End. 3. 768 
 
 And sing to It one latest lullaby ; 206 Isa. 43. 4 
 
 Lambs bleat my lullaby 309 Daisy 3. 4 
 
 I sing an Infant's lullaby 336 Prophecy 13 
 
 A pretty lullaby 336 Prophecy 14 
 
 And hear my lullaby ! 336 Prophecy 17 
 
 And hear my lullaby ! 337 Prophecy 26 
 
 Lull'd. Bee also Lulled. 
 
 Be lull'd with songs of mine. Fair world, adieu ! 29 'Full many 103 
 But lapp'd and lull'd along the dangerous sky. 74 End. 1. 646 
 Lull'd with its simple song his fluttering breast. 140 End. 3. 1031 
 Aye, his lull'd soul was there, although upborne 155 End. 4. 549 
 The moss-lain Dryads shall be lull'd to sleep ; . . 236 Psyche 57 
 Lulled. See also Lull'd. 
 
 When lulled Argus, baffled, swoon'd and slept, . . 349 Dante 2 
 
 [And there she lulled me asleep Belle Dame 9. 1] 
 
 Lulling. Than Dryope's lone lulling of her child ; . . 70 End. 1. 495 
 
 A breeze, most softly lulling to my soul ; 72 End. 1. 567 
 
 Around my bed Its lulling charities 345 'O soft 8 
 
 Lurch. Than with these horrid moods be left i' the 
 
 lurch '318 Reynolds 109 
 
 Lure. To lure — Endymlon, dear brother, say 164 End. 4. 845 
 
 Lured. Lured by the Innocent dimples. To sweet 
 
 rest 29 »Full many 101 
 
 Lures, These lures I straight forget,^e'en ere I 
 
 dine 23 'Woman 24 
 
 1.4 
 
 Lurk'd, As daisies lurk'd in June-grass, buds in 
 
 treen ; 471 Cap and Bells 39.5 
 
 Lurking. A lurking trouble in his nether lip, 61 End. 1. 179 
 
 " Do not you see there, lurking in a cloud, .... 462 Cap and Bells 6. 3 
 Luscious. And reaching Angers, 'mid a luaciouB 
 
 heap 52 Sleep 362 
 
 Between her luscious lips and eyelids thin 110 End. 2. 942 
 
 Lush. And let a lush labernum oversweep them, 3 *I stood 31 
 
 From his lush clover covert ; — when anew 36 Roses 3 
 
 Grows lush in juicy stalks, I'll smoothly steer . . 58 End. 1. 46 
 Hung a lush screen of drooping weeds, and 
 
 spread 81 End. 1. 940 
 
 Lushest. Over the darkest, lushest blue-bell bed, . . 73 End. 1. 631 
 Lush-leav'd, Hour after hour, to each lush-leav'd 
 
 rill 84 End. 2. 52 
 
 Lustre. Pours with the lustre of a falling star 27 *Pull many 42 
 
 Of wealthy lustre was the banguet-room 188 Lamia 2. 173 
 
 Lustre into the sun, and put cold doom 204 Isa. 35. 5 
 
 Lustres. Reflect athwart the stream their yellow 
 
 lustres, 25 Mathew 42 
 
 Their lustres with the gloomier tapestries — . .172 Lamia 1. 63 
 Lustrous. The lustrous passion from a falcon-eye 1 — 145 End. 4. 154 
 The lustrous salvers in the moonlight gleam ; . . 225 St. Agnes 32. 5 
 Where Beauty cannot keep her lustrous eyes, . . . 231 Nightingale 3. 9 
 
 And diamond-paved lustrous long arcades, 257 Hyp. 1. 220 
 
 And thou, bright sceptre ! lustrous in my. eyes, — 402 Otho 4. 1. 81 
 
 And diamond-paved lustrous long arcades 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 56 
 
 Speed giving to the winds her lustrous hair; . .462 Cap and Bells 5. 5 
 Lusty, Grew, like a lusty flower in June's caress. . . 196 Isa. 9. 8 
 
 He has his lusty Spring, when fancy clear 308 Seasons 3 
 
 But flowers bursting out with lusty pride, 315 Reynolds 17 
 
 Lute. There, oft would he bring from his soft sigh- 
 ing lute 17 Shell 29 
 
 And, if thy lute is here, softly intreat 70 End. 1. 487 
 
 And took a lute, from which there pulsing came 70 End. 1. 491 
 
 Her self-possession — swung the lute aside, 70 End. 1. 504 
 
 The seed its harvest, or the lute its tones, 79 End. 1. 840 
 
 Alone? No, no ; and by the Orphean lute 87 End. 2. 164 
 
 " I touch'd no lute, I sang not, trod no measures : 121 End. 3. 338 
 
 Theban Amphion leaning on his lute : 139 End. 3. 1002 
 
 By faint degrees, voice, lute, and pleasure ceased ; 101 Lamia 2. 265 
 
 Upon his lips, and taken the soft lute 204 Isa. 35. 6 
 
 " Her own lute thou wilt see : no time to spare, 219 St. Agnes 20. 4 
 
 Awakening up, he took her hollow lute, — 225 St. Agnes 33. 1 
 
 No voice, no lute, no pipe, no incense sweet .... 236 Psyche 32 
 Thy voice, thy lute, thy pipe, thy incense sweet 236 Psyche 46 
 Had touch'd her plaintive lute, and thou, being 
 
 by, 285 Byron 4 
 
 Why touch thy soft lute 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 9 
 
 O golden tongued Romance, with serene lute ! . . 302 Lear 1 
 Lute-breathings, Thine honied tongue — lute-breath- 
 
 inga, which I gasp 107 End. 2. 820 
 
 Lute-finger'd. " The soft, lute-finger'd Muses chaunt- 
 
 ing clear 173 Lamia 1. 73 
 
 Lutes, Be tender of your strings, ye soothing lutes ; 138 End. 3. 969 
 
 Your lutes, and gentler fate ? — 147 End. 4. 221 
 
 When he shall hear the wedding lutes a play- 
 lug.— 157 End. 4. 601 
 
 Lute-string, Her lute-string gave an echo of his 
 
 name 194 Isa. 2. 7 
 
 Lute-volo'd. Thy lute-voic'd brother will I sing ere 
 
 , long 161 End. 4. 774 
 
 Luting. And In the air, her new voice luting soft, 175 Lamia 1. 167 
 Luxuriance. " This calm luxuriance of blissful light, 257 Hyp. 1. 237 
 Luxuriant, Parting luxuriant curls ; — and the swift 
 
 bound 51 Sleep 334 
 
 Luxuries. Of luxuries bright, milky, soft and rosy. 3 'I stood 28 
 
 Of luxuries : yet I must not forget 51 Sleep 347 
 
 One thought beyond thine argent luxuries ! 117 End. 3. 186 
 
 Luxurious. When It is moving on luxurious wings, 6 *I stood 131 
 
 A humid eye, and steps luxurious 136 End. 3. 910 
 
 Luxurious in her sorrows, soft and new 184 Lamia 2. 74 
 
 Luxuriously. And all around it dipp'd luxuriously 22 *Now Morning 28 
 
 Was warm'd luxuriously by divine Mozart ; 32 Clarke 110 
 
 He has his Summer, when luxuriously 308 Seasons 5 
 
 Luxury. A leafy luxury, seeing I could please 2 Dedication 13 
 
 To taste the luxury of sunny beams 5*1 stood 74 
 
 All the soft luxury 13 Calldore 92 
 
 In summer luxury, — he has never done 41 Grasshopper 8 
 
 Of luxury, and my young spirit follow 44 Sleep 59 
 
 To brood so long upon one luxury 79 End. 1. 855 
 
 In all this quiet luxury ; and hath set 97 End 2 486 
 
 A dewy luxury was In his eyes ; 103 End. 2. 676 
 
 She brooded o'er the luxury alone : 202 Isa. 30. 4 
 
 Yet 'tis a gentle luxury to weep 293 Elgin 2. 6 
 
 Lycean. Upon thy mount Lyceau ! " 65 End. 1. 306 
 
 Lycid. And all his love for gentle Lycid drown'd ; 38 'Keen, fltful 12 
 
 Lycldas, " I am Lycidas," said he 332 Staffa 25 
 
 Lyoius. Cried, ■" Lycius ! gentle Lycius I " — Borne 
 
 „ ^lo*t 175 Lamia 1. 168 
 
 Ab, happy Lycius I — for she was a maid 176 Lamia 1. 185 
 
 She saw the young Corinthian Lycius 177 Lamia 1. 216 
 
 Turn'd — syllabling thus, "Ah, Lycius bright, .. 177 Lamia 1. 244 
 " Lycius, look back ! and be some pity shown." 177 Lamia 1. 246 
 " Thou art a scholar, Lycius, and must know ... 178 Lamia 1. 279 
 Lycius from death awoke into amaze 179 Lamia 1. 322 
 
Lycius 
 
 213 
 
 Made 
 
 Lycius — continued. 
 
 That Lycius could not love In half a fright, 180 Lamia 1. 335 
 
 LycluB to all made eloquent reply 180 Lamia 1. 340 
 
 By blinded Lycius, so In her comprized 180 Lamia 1. 347 
 
 Lycius shrank closer, as they met and past 181 Lamla 1. 366 
 
 " His features : — Lycius ! wherefore did you blind 181 Lamia 1. 373 
 " Yourself from his quick eyes? " Lycius replied, 181 Lamla 1. 374 
 
 Had Lycius Uv'd to hand his story down 182 Lamla 2. 7 
 
 Of trumpets — Lycius started — the sounds fled, 182 Lamla 2. 28 
 Lycius, perplex'd at words so blind and blank, . .186 Lamla 2. 102 
 
 (Lycius was gone to summon all his kin) 186 Lamla 2. 112 
 
 O senseless Lycius ! Madman ! wherefore flout . . 188 Lamla 2. 147 
 
 Lycius," said he, " for uninvited guest 188 Lamia 2. 165 
 
 " And you forgive me." Lycius blush'd, and led 188 Lamla 2. 169 
 What wreath for Lamia? What for Lycius? ... 190 Lamla 2. 221 
 
 By her glad Lycius sitting. In chief place 191 Lamia 2. 239 
 
 Lycius then press'd her hand, with devout touch, 191 Lamla 2. 249 
 From Lycius answer'd, as heart-struck and lost, 192 Lamia 2. 293 
 
 Lycius'. And Lycius' arms were empty of delight, . . 192 Lamia 2. 307 
 
 Lydlan, Beckon me sternly from soft ' Lydian airs.' 24 Mathew 18 
 Himself from flreside joys, and Lydian airs, .... 291 Superstition 7 
 
 Lying. Dovelike in the dim cell lying beyond 142 End. 4. 65 
 
 Can make the lying lips turn pale of hue 291 'Before he 13 
 
 Her languid arms in silver slumber lying : 295 •Ilnfelt 1. 3 
 
 A skull upon a mat of roses lying, 299 Builder 42 
 
 His running, lying, flying foot-man too, — 462 Cap and Bells 6. 8 
 
 Lynx's. Might mark a lynx's eye, there glimmered 
 
 light 60 End. 1. 123 
 
 Lyre. The golden lyre Itself were dimly seen : 26 •Full many 12 
 
 Of thron'd Apollo, could breathe back the lyre . . 93 End. 2. 362 
 One, kneeling to a lyre, touch'd the strings, . . 95 End. 2. 420 
 
 Still brooding o'er the cadence of his lyre ; 96 End. 2. 456 
 
 The lyre of his soul iEoUan tun'd 108 End. 2. 866 
 
 How sweet, and sweeter ! for I heard a lyre 123 End. 3. 421 
 
 This wand against yon lyre on the pedestal." . .132 End. 3. 765 
 New growth about each shell and pendent lyre ; 137 End. 3. 928 
 
 And to god Phoebus, for a golden lyre ; 159 End. 4. 702 
 
 Through bronzed lyre In tragic order go 209 Isa. 56. 3 
 
 Too, too late for the fond believing lyre 236 Psyche 37 
 
 " Didst find a lyre all golden by thy side, 276 Hyp. 3. 63 
 
 " And I will flit Into it with my lyre, 277 Hyp. 3. 101 
 
 The sweet majestic tone of Maro's lyre : 288 Ode : Apollo 3. 2 
 
 'TIs still ! Wild warblings from the ^olian lyre 287 Ode : Apollo 6. 5 
 
 And of the golden lyre 289 Hymn : Apollo 1. 2 
 
 With the hot lyre and thee 305 Sunshine 37 
 
 See, see, the lyre, the lyre 337 Prophecy 33 
 
 Let us inspect the Lyre, and weigh the stress . .361 *If by 7 
 And thy lyre shall never have a slackened string : 361 *Which of 13 
 Amphion's utterance, toned with his lyre 418 Otho 5. 5. 24 
 
 Lyres. A song of love, too sweet for earthly lyres, 179 Lamla 1. 299 
 With fervour seize their adamantine lyres 286 Ode : Apollo 1. 5 
 
 Lyric. While little harps were touch'd by many a 
 
 lyric fay 462 Cap and Bells 4. 9 
 
 Lyrist. That blasphemed the bright Lyrist to his 
 
 face, 48 Sleep 202 
 
 To that same feather'd lyrist, who straightway, 95 End. 2. 432 
 
 Lyrists. " Of all mock lyrists, large self worshipers 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 207 
 
 Lythe, See also Lithe. 
 
 Delicate, put to proof the lythe Caducean charm. 174 Lamia 1. 133 
 
 M 
 
 Macaw. Macaw, and tender Avadavat 341 St. Mark 81 
 
 Mace. Creus was one ; his ponderous iron mace . . .263 Hyp. 2. 41 
 Smote 'twlxt the horns by the death-stunning 
 
 mace 383 Otho 2. 1. 130 
 
 Macedonian, The Indus with his Macedonian num- 
 bers? 83 End. 2. 25 
 
 Mad, See also Half-mad. 
 
 Could I, at once, my mad ambition smother 29 *FulI many 110 
 
 Indeed, locks bright enough to make me mad ; . . 73 End. I. 613 
 
 When mad Eurydice is listening to't ; 87 End. 2. 165 
 
 But my poor mistress went distract and mad, ... 96 End. 2. 473 
 Swift, mad, fantastic round the rocks, and lash'd 109 End. 2. 920 
 No housing from the storm and tempests mad, 121 End. 3. 322 
 
 Old aiolus would stifle his mad spleen 129 End. 3. 653 
 
 To our mad minstrelsy ! ' 147 End. 4. 238 
 
 Most like with joy gone mad, with sorrow cloy'd. 154 End. 4. 495 
 
 Let the mad poets say whate'er they please 180 Lamla 1. 328 
 
 His foolish heart from its mad pompousness, . . . 186 Lamla 2. 114 
 
 There Is no other crime, no mad assail 199 Isa. 20. 3 
 
 His bitter thoughts to other, well nigh mad 200 Isa. 21. 4 
 
 " And I should rage. If spirits could go mad ; . . . 205 Isa. 40. 2 
 What mad pursuit? What struggle to escape? . .233 Grecian Urn 1. 9 
 Both together, sane and mad ; 300 Opposites 19 
 
 what a mad endeavour 301 Milton 6 
 
 And mad with glimpses of futurity ! 302 Milton 32 
 
 Gone mad thro' olden songs and poesies 316 Reynolds 54 
 
 Must needs exclaim that I am mad forsooth, . . 372 Otho 1. 2. 105 
 How's this? I marvel ! Tet you look not mad. . .388 Otho 2. 2. 143 
 Thou bitter mischief ! Venomous mad priest ! . . 394 Otho 3. 2. 76 
 It is so mad a deed, I must reflect 398 Otho 3. 2. 240 
 
 1 was a mad conspirator, chiefly too 421 Otho 5. 5. 139 
 
 Madam. A Nightmare sure. What, Madam, was it 
 
 you7 .S34 Ben Nevis 27 
 
 Red-Crag ! — ^What, Madam, can you then repent 335 Ben Nevis 44 
 Dear Madam, I must kiss you, faith I must ! . . 335 Ben Nevis 51 
 
 16 
 
 Hadbrain'd. The pleasant Valleys — have I not, mad- 
 
 braln'd 334 Ben Nevis 12 
 
 Mad-cap. With mad-cap pleasure, or hand-clasp'd 
 
 amaze ; 483 Cap and Bells 81.4 
 
 Madden, Such power to madden thee? And is it 
 
 true— 110 End. 2. 956 
 
 Madden'd. By Arne delighted, or by Handel mad- 
 
 den'd ; 32 Clarke 111 
 
 Win gulph me — help ! " — At this with madden'd 
 
 stare, 88 End. 2. 195 
 
 Made. See also New-made. 
 
 For what has made the sage or poet write 6 'I stood 125 
 
 Made silken ties, that never may be broken. . . 9 *I stood 238 
 
 Made him delay to let their fender feet 13 Caiidore 85 
 
 A hand heaven made to succour the distress'd ; 14 CaHdore 106 
 
 And tearful ladles made for love, and pity : 31 Clarke 47 
 
 Made by some mighty oaks : as they would chase 46 Sleep 140 
 
 Made great Apollo blush for this his land 47 Sleep 183 
 
 Is made of the four seasons — manifest 50 Sleep 295 
 
 Made Ariadne's cheek look blushlngly 51 Sleep 336 
 
 Made for our searching : yes. In spite of all 57 End. 1. 11 
 
 Made every eastern cloud a silvery pyre 59 End. 1. 96 
 
 His friends, the dearest. Hushing signs she 
 
 made 67 End. 1. 409 
 
 On her own couch, new made of flower leaves, . . 68 End. 1. 438 
 
 Made delicate from all white-flower bells ; 74 End. 1. 669 
 
 And fitful whims of sleep are made of, streams . . 76 End. 1. 749 
 Is made of love and friendship, and sits high ... 78 End. 1. 801 
 Has made me scruple whether that same night . . 79 End. 1. 860 
 
 Of weary days, made deeper exquisite 80 End. 1. 911 
 
 The mighty ones who have made eternal day .... 90 End. 2. 253 
 Or than the west, made jealous by the smiles ... 93 End. 2. 361 
 Are swallow'd all, and made a seared dearth, . . 93 End. 2. 368 
 
 On soft Adonis' shoulders, made him still 98 End. 2. 521 
 
 Of mighty Poets Is made up ; the scroll 104 End. 2. 724 
 
 Half lost, and all old hymns made nullity ! 106 End. 2. 794 
 
 Made fiercer by a fear lest any part 107 End. 2. 845 
 
 Of mine was once made perfect in these woods. Ill End. 2. 966 
 " Made of rose leaves and thistledown, express, 127 End. 3. 571 
 
 This mighty consummation made, the host 1 34 End. 3. 828 
 
 And made those dazzled thousands veil their eyes 135 End. 3. 858 
 Made a delighted way. Then dance, and song, 137 End. 3. 933 
 To what my own full thoughts had made too ten- 
 der, 142 End. 4. 74 
 
 From kissing cymbals made a merry din — 146 End. 4. 198 
 
 Made for the soul to wander in and trace 154 End. 4. 514 
 
 Many upon thy death have ditties made ; 163 End. 4. 836 
 
 Of his great summoner, and made retreat 171 Lamla 1. 11 
 
 Made gloom of all her freckllngs, streaks and 
 
 bars 175 Lamia 1. 159 
 
 For by some freakful chance he made retire .... 177 Lamia 1. 230 
 
 Lycius to all made eloquent reply, 180 Lamla 1. 340 
 
 Made, by a spell, the triple league decrease .... 180 Lamia 1. 345 
 Where use had made it sweet, with eyelids closed, 182 Lamla 2. 23 
 Made close inquiry ; from whose touch she 
 
 shrank 186 Lamla 2. 103 
 
 Supportress of the faery-roof, made moan 186 Lamia 2. 123 
 
 Unweave a rainbow, as it erewhlle made 190 Lamia 2. 237 
 
 "And shall I see thee made a serpent's prey?" 192 Lamia 2. 298 
 Made their cheeks paler by the break of June : 195 Isa. 4. 2 
 
 And to the silence made a gentle moan, 202 Isa. 30. 6 
 
 Had made a miry channel for his tears 204 Isa. 35. 8 
 
 It made sad Isabella's eyelids ache 205 Isa. 41. 7 
 
 Those dainties made to still an infant's cries : . .207 Isa. 47. 6 
 
 Made purple riot : then doth he propose 218 St. Agnes 16. 3 
 
 Made a dim, silver twilight, soft he set 223 St. Agnes 29. 2 
 
 " Made tuneable with every sweetest vow ; 226 St. Agnes 35. 3 
 
 How beautiful, if sorrow had not made 250 Hyp. 1. 35 
 
 " Beautiful things made new, for the surprise . .253 Hyp. 1.132 
 
 And made his hands to struggle in the air, 253 Hyp. 1. 136 
 
 Found way unto Olympus, and made quake 254 Hyp. 1. 146 
 
 Oft made Hyperion ache. His palace bright . . . 255 Hyp. 1. 176 
 And made their dove-wings tremble. On he 
 
 flared 256 Hyp. 1. 217 
 
 Made a fit rooflng to this nest of woe 262 Hyp. 2. 14 
 
 " By noble winged creatures he hath made? 269 Hyp. 2. 235 
 
 " Of what I heard, and how it made me weep, . . . 270 Hyp. 2. 260 
 " And murmur'd into it, and made melody — . . 270 Hyp. 2. 271 
 
 Now saw the light and made it terrible 273 Hyp. 2. 366 
 
 Soon wild commotions shook him, and made flush 278 Hyp. 3. 124 
 
 Made a Naumachla for mice and rats 291 'Before he 4 
 
 Till Miss's comb Is made a pearl tiara, 297 Love 7 
 
 And then, from twelve till two, this Eden made is 298 Builder 12 
 
 Been made for Cleopatra's winding-sheet ; 299 Builder 50 
 
 And Neptune made for thee a spumy tent, 312 Homer 7 
 
 And Pan made sing for thee his forest-hive ; . . . 312 Homer 8 
 
 Unbosom'd so and so eternal made 319 Acrostic 13 
 
 She made her garlanding 320 Merrllies 5. 2 
 
 he made 323 Myself 3. 28 
 
 Drown'd wast thou till an earthquake made thee 
 
 steep 325 Allsa 13 
 
 There is a joy in every spot made known by times 
 
 of old 326 Highlands 5 
 
 And made him read in many a learned book, . . 338 *In after-time 4 
 
 1 made a whlpstock of a faery's wand — 350 Extempore 26 
 
Made 
 
 214 
 
 Maiden's 
 
 Made — continued. 
 
 You see, I made a whipstock of a wand— 350 Extempore 31 
 
 They saw her highness had made up her mind . .350 Extempore 45 
 
 I made a garland for her head 355 Belle Dame 6. 1 
 
 And made sweet moan 355 Belle Dame 6. 4 
 
 What made you then, with such an anxious love, 376 Otho 1. 3. 32 
 threat you made at parting, and I will forget to 
 
 send 386 Otho 2. 2. 56 
 
 You may he made a duke. Aye, very like : 390 Otho 3. 1. 54 
 
 Ere, hy one grasp, this common hand Is made . . 402 Otho 4. 1. 86 
 Go ! conquer Italy ! Auranthe, you have made 404 Otho 4. 1. 156 
 
 As yesterday the Arab made thee stoop — 409 Otho 4. 2. Ill 
 
 Made Iron-stern hy hahlt ! Thou shalt see 421 Otho 5. 5. 146 
 
 With plantain, and splce-blossoms, made a 
 
 screen ; 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 21 
 
 That made my heart too small to hold its blood. 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 254 
 " Beautiful things made new for the surprise . .454 Fall Hyp. 1. 437 
 And made their dore-wlngs tremble. On he flared. 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 61 
 Whose lips were solid, whose soft hands were 
 
 made 461 Cap and Bells 1. 6 
 
 'Twas not the glance Itself made nursey flinch, 463 Cap and Bells 8. 6 
 
 An article made up of calumny 464 Cap and Bells 12. 5 
 
 I'll show him that his speech has made me sick, 465 Cap and Bells 17.4 
 
 Just as he made his vow, it 'gan to rain, 467 Cap and Bells 25.8 
 
 " Made racy — (sure my boldness Is misplac'd !) — 472 Cap and Bells 41.7 
 (I own it) — have made too free with his wine ; 480 Cap and Bells 69.2 
 
 And made a very tolerable broth — 481 Cap and Bells 73.3 
 
 " From two till half -past, dusky way we made, . .481 Cap and Bells 74. 1 
 She wlsh'd a game at whist — made three re- 
 vokes — 482 Cap and Bells 78. 7 
 
 [I made a garland for her head, Belle Dame 5. 1] 
 
 [And made sweet moan Belle Dame 5. 4] 
 
 Madeira, Away with old Hock and Madeira 304 Sunshine 2 
 
 Madeline. Full of this whim was thoughtful Made- 
 line : 214 St. Agnes 7. 1 
 
 For Madeline. Beside the portal doors 215 St. Agnes 9. 4 
 
 All saints to give him sight of Madeline, 215 St. Agnes 9. 6 
 
 " Now tell me where is Madeline," said he 217 St. Agnes 13. 6 
 
 And Madeline asleep In lap of legends old 217 St. Agnes 15. 9 
 
 When Madeline, St. Agnes' charmed maid 220 St. Agnes 22. 3 
 
 At which fair Madeline began to weep, 225 St, Agnes 34. 5 
 
 " This is no dream, my bride, my Madeline ! ". .226 St. Agnes 37. 2 
 " My Madeline ! sweet dreamer ! lovely bride ! . . 227 St. Agnes 38. 1 
 " To trust, fair Madeline, to no rude Infldel 227 St Agnes 38. 9 
 
 Madeline's, Even to Madeline's chamber, and there 
 
 hide 219 St. Agnes 19. 2 
 
 And threw warm gules on Madeline's fair breast, 221 St. Agnes 25. 2 
 
 Madest. Thou madest Pluto bear thin element ; . . . 115 End. 3. 99 
 
 Mad-fumed. Or the mad-fumed wine? Nay, do not 
 
 frown 376 Otho 1. 3. 35 
 
 Madly. Should madly follow that bright path of 
 
 light 10 Induction 60 
 
 I was distracted ; madly did I kiss 74 End. 1. 653 
 
 To some black cloud ; thence down I'll madly 
 
 sweep 119 End. 3. 247 
 
 Sprang to each other madly ; and the rest 133 End. 3. 794 
 
 All madly dancing through the pleasant valley, 146 End. 4. 202 
 So most maliciously, so madly striven 398 Otho 3. 2. 227 
 
 Madman, Ah ! rather let me like a madman run ... 50 Sleep 301 
 O senseless Lyclus ! Madman ! wherefore flout . . 188 Lamia 2. 147 
 To tie, like a madman, thy plant round his brow, 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 8 
 Aye, if a madman could have leave to pass a 
 
 healthful day 327 Highlands 25 
 
 Madmen, Ye Artists lovelorn, madmen that ye are ! 360 Fame 1. 12 
 
 Madness. " Are gone In tender madness, and anon, 81 End. 1. 949 
 
 My madness impious ; for, by all the stars 88 End. 2. 184 
 
 Prom the clear moon, the trees, and coming mad- 
 ness 89 End. 2. 218 
 
 My lonely madness. Speak, delicious fair ! 105 End. 2. 748 
 
 Sat silently. Love's madness he had known : . . 108 End. 2. 860 
 
 My madness ! let it mantle rosy-warm 149 End. 4. 313 
 
 To change ; her elfin blood in madness ran 175 Lamia 1. 147 
 
 There is for madness — cruel, or complying? . . . .295 •XJnfelt 1. 6 
 
 Of madness ? — God of Song 305 Sunshine 33 
 
 Come on ! Is 't madness, or a hunger after death, 431 Stephen 3. 13 
 Yes, of thy madness thou shalt take the meed. . .431 Stephen 3. 18 
 
 Mad-pursuing. A mad-pursuing of the fog-born elf, 90 End. 2. 277 
 
 Mad'st. When to the folks thou mad'st a bow 329 Gadfly 6. 3 
 
 Magazln, The Magaem des Modes now open Is 469 Cap and Bells 32. 4 
 
 Maglan, His magian fish through hated fire and 
 
 flame ? 119 End. 3. 265 
 
 Not Aladdin magian 331 Staffa 1 
 
 ■" Leave her to me," rejoln'd the magian : 477 Cap and Bells 60.1 
 
 Magic. O magic sleep ! O comfortable bird 69 End. 1. 453 
 
 There blossom'd suddenly a magic bed 72 End. 1. 554 
 
 iEollan magic from their lucid wombs : 77 End. 1. 786 
 
 Arion's magic to the Atlantic Isles ; 93 End. 2. 360 
 
 The streams with changed magic interlace : 101 End. 2. 613 
 
 Then all Its burled magic, till It flush'd 109 End. 2. 900 
 
 Of ambitious magic : every ocean-form 117 End. 3. 199 
 
 Went arching up, and like two magic ploughs . . 118 End. 3. 222 
 Scans all the depths of magic, and expounds . . . .131 End. 3. 697 
 Of his swift magic. Diving swans appear 150 End. 4. 339 
 
 Magic — continued. 
 
 " Unlawful magic, and enticing lies 192 Lamia 2. 286 
 
 From the poor girl by magic of their light, 204 Isa. 37. 3 
 
 And why it flourlsh'd, as by magic touch ; 209 Isa. 58. 3 
 
 Charm'd magic casements, opening on the foam 232 Nightingale 7. 9 
 Their shadows, with the magic hand of chance ; 303 'When I 8 
 
 All the magic of the place." 332 Staffa 49 
 
 Hurry along to some less magic shade 349 Extempore 8 
 
 Silence ! and hear the magic of a name — 387 Otho 2. 2. 93 
 
 Delicate, godlike, magic ! must I leave 402 Otho 4. 1. 84 
 
 And wonder that 'tis so, — the magic chance ! . . . 419 Otho 5. 5. 67 
 
 This is the magic, this the potent charm 477 Cap and Bells 58.5 
 
 Under one arm the magic book he bore 480 Cap and Bells 68.3 
 
 Magical. In magical powers to bless, and to sooth. 17 Shell 20 
 In magical powers, to bless and to sooth 17 Shell 44 
 
 Magician. It was indeed the great Magician 470 Cap and Bells 35. 1 
 
 For the rose-water vase, magician mine ! 474 Cap and Bells 48.8 
 
 Then the magician solemnly 'gan frown, 477 Cap and Bells 57. 1 
 
 Magician's. " That curst magician's name fell ley 
 
 numb 127 End. 3. 555 
 
 Until he knock'd at the magician's door ; 469 Cap and Bells 31. 5 
 
 Magic-like. From some old magic-like Urganda's 
 
 Sword 316 Reynolds 29 
 
 Magnificence. Leading afar past wild magnificence, 100 End. 2. 598 
 
 A new magnificence. On oozy throne 139 End. 3. 993 
 
 The misery In fit magnificence 186 Lamia 2. 116 
 
 That inlet to severe magnificence 256 Hyp. 1. 211 
 
 Of Haydon's in Its fresh magnificence 299 Builder 69 
 
 Some wider-domed high magnificence ! 418 Otho 5. 5. 34 
 
 For there was more magnificence behind : 480 Cap and Bells 67. 1 
 
 Magnificent. Their doming curtains, high, magnifi- 
 cent 135 End. 3. 870 
 
 Of all she list, strange or magnificent: 176 Lamia 1. 204 
 
 Magnified. Upon thy vaporous bosom, magnified . . 83 End. 2. 19 
 
 Magnitude. A sun — a shadow of a magnitude 293 Elgin 2. 14 
 
 Mago, Rejoin'd the Mago, " hut on Bertha muse ; . .474 Cap and Bells 49.2 
 For we have prov'd the Mago never fell 485 Cap and Bells 88. 5 
 
 Mala. Mother of Hermes ! and still youthful Mala ! 318 Maia 1 
 
 Malan. Sending forth Maian incense, spread around 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 103 
 
 Maid. Should e'er the fine-eyed maid to me be kind, 25 Mathew 35 
 To find a place where I may greet the maid — . . 25 Mathew 54 
 
 Keeping a silence round a sleeping maid ; 44 Sleep 68 
 
 Wlndlngly by it, so the quiet maid 69 End. 1. 448 
 
 And then, towards me, like a very maid 74 End. 1. 634 
 
 Sat silent : for the maid was very loth 75 End. 1. 711 
 
 Old Atlas' children? Art a maid of the waters, 103 End. 2. 690 
 
 Fair maid, be pitiful to my great woe 110 End. 2. 949 
 
 Thou wouldst bathe once again. Innocent maid ! lllEnd. 2. 978 
 From my dear native land ! Ah, foolish maid ! 141 End. 4. 31 
 
 I was to top the heavens. Dear maid, sith 144 End. 4. 110 
 
 But thee to comfort a poor lonely maid ; 148 End. 4. 287 
 
 Can I prize thee, fair maid, all price above 153 End. 4. 473 
 
 " I would have thee my only friend, sweet maid ! 164 End. 4. 849 
 And, for my sake, let this young maid abide .... 164 End. 4. 865 
 " Too gentle Hermes, hast thou found the maid? " 173 Lamia 1. 80 
 
 Ah, happy Lyclus ! — for she was a maid 176 Lamia 1. 185 
 
 When Madeline, St. Agnes' charmed maid, 220 St. Agnes 22. 3 
 
 Too much gaz'd at? Where 's the maid 239 Fancy 70 
 
 Would, with his maid Marian 242 Mermaid 11 
 
 Honour to maid Marian 245 Robin Hood 59 
 
 Through all their labyrinths ; and let the maid 275 Hyp. 3. 21 
 Of many a maid have given thee many a maul, 301 Cat 12 
 
 My lady's maid had a silken scarf 310 *The stranger 4. 1 
 
 Where be ye going, you Devon Maid ? 314 Devon 1. 1 
 
 Of the Maid 322 Myself 3. 7 
 
 So far into your Bosom — gentle Maid 334 Ben Nevis 36 
 
 The first was a fair Maid, and Love her name ; 347 Indolence 3. 5 
 
 If you have any pity for a maid 385 Otho 2. 2. 44 
 
 She sha'n't be maid of honour, — by heaven that 
 
 she sha'n't ! 465 Cap and Bells 17.9 
 
 For on that eve alone can you the maid convey." 476 Cap and Bells 56. 9 
 
 Maiden, Tenderly her fancy from its maiden snow, 83 End. 2. 29 
 Each tender maiden whom he once thought fair, 109 End. 2. 892 
 Sometime these very pangs. Dear maiden, steal 111 End. 2. 985 
 The maiden sobb'd awhile, and then replied : . . 144 End. 4. 125 
 
 To give maiden blushes 145 End. 4. 149 
 
 To lose In grieving all my maiden prime 148 End. 4. 278 
 
 She scarcely heard : her maiden eyes divine 214 St. Agnes 7. 3 
 
 Bertha was a maiden fair 340 St. Mark 39 
 
 Is heap'd upon her, maiden most unmeek, — .... 347 Indolence 3. 9 
 
 Maidenheads. Then maidenheads are going 303 Apple 1. 4 
 
 Maidenhood, No higher bard than simple maiden- 
 
 ^°°^ 76 End. 1. 726 
 
 All fancy, pride, and fickle maidenhood 161 End. 4. 742 
 
 And robs his fair name of Its maidenhood ; 360 Fame 2 4 
 
 Maiden's. Than the soft rustle of a maiden's gown 5 'I stood 95 
 Whose lips have trembled with a maiden's eyes. 34 *Had I 8 
 
 The light uplifting of a maiden's veil ; 45 sleep 92 
 
 Or maiden's sigh, that grief itself embalms : 67 End 1 402 
 
 The maiden's chamber, silken, hush'd, and 
 
 r. *u'''^^!*S ' ; 1; ■ • • • ;^ • •, 220 St. Agnes 21. T 
 
 Doth catch at the maiden's gown 313 Telgnmouth 3. 6 
 
Maidens 
 
 215 
 
 Make 
 
 Ualdens. Young men, and maidens at each other 
 
 gaz'd 9*1 stood 231 
 
 Fondled the maidens with the breasts of cream ; 31 Clarke 34 
 Adieu ! " Whereat those maidens, with wild 
 
 stare 165 End. 4. 903 
 
 He saw not the two maidens, nor their smiles, 167 End. 4. 969 
 What men or gods are these? What maidens 
 
 loth? 233 Grecian Urn 1. 8 
 
 Of marhle men and maidens overwrought, 234 Grecian Urn 5. 2 
 
 Come hither all sweet maidens soberly, 294 Leander 1 
 
 And when maidens go a-maylng 309 Folly 3 
 
 Where the maidens sweet 313 Telgnmouth 4. 4 
 
 For love of mortal women, maidens fair 461 Cap and Bells 1. 5 
 
 Maids, See also Waitintr-malds. 
 
 That maids will sing them on their bridal night. 28 *FuU many 82 
 New singing for our maids shalt thou devise, . . 164 End. 4. 839 
 The restoration of some captive maids 375 Otho 1. 2. 191 
 
 Hail. To melting pulp, that fish would have bright 
 
 mall 79 End. 1. 837 
 
 Spoilt all her silver mall, and golden brede ; . . 175 Lamia 1. 158 
 
 Mall-coaches. Curricles, or Mall-coaches, swift be- 
 yond compare." 468 Cap and Bells 28.9 
 
 Mail'd. iS'ee Mailed, Bright-mail'd. 
 
 Mailed. See also Mail'd, 
 
 And mailed hand held out, ready to greet 14 Calidore 126 
 
 Of mailed heroes should tear off my crown ; .... 287 Laurel 13 
 
 Malls, To think how they may ache in ley hoods and 
 
 malls 212 St. Agnes 2. 9 
 
 Maim. What doth strengthen and what malm 241 *Bards of 34 
 
 Main, Or to tread breathless round the frothy main, 64 End. 1. 270 
 And snatch thee from the morning ; o'er the main 103 End. 2. 697 
 
 I was a flsher once, upon this main, 120 End. B. 318 
 
 Until he reach'd the great main cupola ; 257 Hyp. 1. 221 
 
 But for the main, here found they covert drear. 263 Hyp. 2. 32 
 Wasting of old Time — with a billowy main — . . 293 Elgin 2. 13 
 
 Lifted dry above the main, 332 Staffa 17 
 
 Somewhat in sadness, but pleas'd In the main, 475 Cap and Bells 51. 3 
 
 Mainly. And I love your junkets mainly 314 Devon 2. 2 
 
 Maintain, This way he comes, and if you would 
 
 maintain 428 Stephen 1. 24 
 
 Maintain'd. While still the dazzling globe maln- 
 
 tain'd eclipse 259 Hyp. 1. 288 
 
 Maintains. What of the King? He sole and lone 
 
 maintains 428 Stephen 2. 10 
 
 Majestic. Regal his shape majestic, a vast shade . . . 273 Hyp. 2. 372 
 
 How soon that voice, majestic and elate, 285 Chatterton 5 
 
 The sweet majestic tone of Maro's lyre : 286 Ode : Apollo 3. 2 
 
 Full and majestic ; it is well enough 419 Otho 5. 5. 83 
 
 " Majestic shadow, tell me : sure not all 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 187 
 
 " Majestic shadow, tell me where I am 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 211 
 
 Majestical. " But lets it sometimes pace abroad 
 
 majestical 183 Lamia 2. 59 
 
 Majesties. Yet few of these far majesties, ah, few ! 113 End. 3. 34 
 " Majesties, sovran voices, agonies, 278 Hyp. 3. 115 
 
 Majesty. And as, in sparkling majesty, a star 21 Hope 43 
 
 And oar'd himself along with majesty ; 22 *Now Morning 15 
 
 Whose congregated majesty so fills 48 Sleep 208 
 
 From majesty : but in clear truth the themes . . 49 Sleep 233 
 
 About her majesty, and front death-pale, 101 End. 2. 642 
 
 Subdued majesty with this glad time 138 End. 3. 964 
 
 Afloat, and pillowing up the majesty 139 End. 3. 999 
 
 " Is emptied of thine hoary majesty 251 Hyp. 1. 59 
 
 His sov'reignty, and rule, and majesty ; — 254 Hyp. 1. 165 
 
 That such neglect of our high Majesty 381 Otho 2. 1. 62 
 
 No syllable of a fit majesty 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 230 
 
 " Is emptied of thine hoary majesty : 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 361 
 
 " His sov'reignty, and rule, and majesty ; 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 14 
 
 That 's Majesty was in a raving fit? " 471 Cap and Bells 37. 2 
 
 Of majesty, by dint of passion keen 471 Cap and Bells 39. 7 
 
 I'll knock you " — " Does your majesty mean — 
 
 downr 473 Cap and Bells 46.3 
 
 Your Majesty there is no crime at all 476 Cap and Bells 53. 6 
 
 " I fetch her ! " — " Yes. an 't like your Majesty ; 476 Cap and Bells 55. 1 
 
 " Behold, your Majesty, upon the brow 478 Cap and Bells 61. 3 
 
 His majesty will know her temper time enough. 482 Cap and Bells 78. 9 
 
 It bodes ill to his Majesty — (refer 483 Cap and Bells 79. 3 
 
 " 'Stead of his anxious Majesty and court 484 Cap and Bells 85. 1 
 
 ' Where is his Majesty ? ' No person feels 485 Cap and Bells 87. 7 
 
 Majesty's, " Your Majesty's in love with some fine 
 
 girl 472 Cap and Bells 43.2 
 
 Make. And make ' a sun-shine in a shady place : ' . . 26 Mathew 75 
 Would never make a lay of mine enchanting, . . 27 *FuIl many 16 
 'Twould make the Poet quarrel with the rose. ... 27 *FuU many 46 
 
 Make pleasing music, and not wild uproar 35 'How many 14 
 
 As hard as lips can make it : till agreed 46 Sleep 109 
 
 Of summer nights collected still to make 48 Sleep 191 
 
 That for themselves a cooling covert make .... 57 End. 1. 17 
 
 Be all about me when I make an end 58 End. 1. 57 
 
 Make my horn parley from their foreheads hoar : 70 End. 1. 479 
 Indeed, locks bright enough to make me mad ; . . 73 End. 1. 613 
 " Now, if this earthly Jove has power to make 79 End. 1. 843 
 So reaching back to boy-hood : make me ships . . 80 End. 1. 881 
 What a calm round of hours shall make my days. 82 End. 1. 983 
 
 To make us feel existence, and to show 87 End. 2. 158 
 
 To make a coronal ; and round him grew 94 End. 2. 409 
 
 Make — continued. 
 
 Content, O fool ! to make a cold retreat, 96 End. 2. 465 
 
 And make my branches lift a golden fruit 109 End. 2. 908 
 
 And make them happy in some happy plains." . . 112 End. 2. 1017 
 
 Can make a ladder of the eternal wind 113 End. 3. 26 
 
 " Of pains resistless ! make my being brief, 126 End. 3. 540 
 
 Of recollection ! make my watchful care 149 End. 4. 307 
 
 Show cold through watery pinions ; make more 
 
 bright 156 End. 4. 588 
 
 Is sure enough to make a mortal man 167 End. 4. 960 
 
 To breed distrust and hate, that make the soft 
 
 voice hiss 182 Lamia 2. 10 
 
 Will make Elyslan shades not too fair, too divine. 190 Lamia 2. 212 
 To make old prose in modern rhyme more sweet : 199 Isa. 20. 4 
 To make the youngster for his crime atone ; .... 200 Isa. 22. 4 
 
 To make all bare before he dares to stray 203 Isa. 32. 6 
 
 And make a pale light in your cypress glooms, 209 Isa. 55. 7 
 
 Nor virgin-choir to make delicious moan 236 Psyche 30 
 
 So let me be thy choir, and make a moan 236 Psyche 44 
 
 Make not your rosary of yew-berries, 247 Melancholy 1. 5 
 
 " To make me desolate? whence came the 
 
 strength? 252 Hyp. 1. 103 
 
 " To hover round my head, and make me sick . . . 271 Hyp. 2. 288 
 " And make its silvery splendour pant with bliss. 277 Hyp. 3. 102 
 O'ershadowing sorrow doth not make thee less 285 Byron 6 
 FIre-wing'd and make a morning in his mirth. . .285 Spenser 8 
 
 Can make the lying lips turn pale of hue 291 *Before he 13 
 
 That silly youth doth think to make itself 297 Love 4 
 
 Fools ! make me whole again that weighty pearl 297 Love 15 
 Each step he took should make his lady's hand 308 *0 ! were 5 
 He might make tremble many a one whose spirit 
 
 had gone forth 327 Highlands 27 
 
 Would bar return, and make a man forget his 
 
 mortal way : 327 Highlands 32 
 
 let his neighbour make a rent 329 Gadfly 5. 3 
 
 Block-head, d'ye hear — Block-head, I'll make her 
 
 feel — 335 Ben Nevis 53 
 
 Block-head, make haste ! O Muses weep the 
 
 rest — 335 Ben Nevis 68 
 
 Though the rushes that will make 336 Prophecy 18 
 
 Who as they walk abroad make tinkling with their 
 
 feet 352 Brown 3. 9 
 
 And too unlucent for thee make 358 Faerlea 61 
 
 Make your best bow to her and bid adieu, 360 Fame 1. 13 
 
 And precious goblets that make rich the wine. 385 Otho 1. 1. 13 
 
 To make our golden fortune known to you 365 Otho 1. 1. 22 
 
 Concerning what will make that sin-worn cheek 365 Otho 1. 1. 25 
 
 You must make here a solemn vow to me 365 Otho 1. 1. 27 
 
 Make me this vow — Concerning whom or what ? 366 Otho 1. 1. 58 
 
 He is alive? He is ! but here make oath 367 Otho 1. 1. 67 
 
 And make the widening circlets of your eyes 367 Otho 1. 1. 83 
 
 Lady Auranthe, I would not make you blush, . .371 Otho 1. 2. 64 
 Both for his sake and mine, and to make glad . . . 371 Otho 1. 2. 69 
 May in few hours make pleasures of them all. . . 372 Otho 1. 2. 80 
 And make the politic smile ; no, I have heard . . 373 Otho 1. 2. 146 
 
 Not to thine ear alone I make confession 374 Otho 1. 2. 173 
 
 We will make trial of your house's welcome, . . . .374 Otho 1. 2. 183 
 With silver index, bidding thee make peace ? .... 375 Otho 1. 3. 9 
 
 1 do believe you. No, 'twas not to make 376 Otho 1. 3. 37 
 
 Will you make Titan play the lackey-page 381 Otho 2. 1. 60 
 
 Are all my counsellors. If they can make 383 Otho 2. 1. 107 
 
 Make not your father blind before his time ; 383 Otho 2. 1. 121 
 
 We'll make it so. 'Stead of one fatted calf 383 Otho 2. 1. 128 
 
 How? Make it clear ; if it be possible 385 Otho 2. 2. 50 
 
 An injury may make of a staid man ! 390 Otho 3. 1. 41 
 
 To summon harmful lightning, and make roar 394 Otho 3. 2. 83 
 Will make thy bold tongue quiver to the roots, . . 394 Otho 3. 2. 87 
 To make a greater. His young highness here . . 396 Otho 3. 2. 150 
 May carry that with him shall make him die . . . 401 Otho 4. 1. 52 
 So trusting in thy love ; that should not make 403 Otho 4. 1. 117 
 Thee pale, my Albert. It doth make me freeze. 403 Otho 4. 1. 118 
 But make your own heart monitor, and save . . . 403 Otho 4. 1. 120 
 Can alter my resolve. You make me tremble ; . . 404 Otho 4. 1. 130 
 Draw not the sword ; 'twould make an uproar, 
 
 Duke ; 405 Otho 4. 1. 169 
 
 Make soft enquiry ; prythee be not stay'd 406 Otho 4. 2. 7 
 
 Than to make guesses at me. 'Tis enough, .... 408 Otho 4. 2. 70 
 Poor cheated Ludolph, — make the forest hiss . . 413 Otho 5. 2. 34 
 Nay, linger not — make no resistance sweet — . . . 414 Otho 5. 2. 57 
 Not make them tenser — Enough ! I hear, I hear. 415 Otho 5. 4. 27 
 Draws near when I must make a winding up . . 421 Otho 5. 5. 128 
 Why do you make such echoing of his name ? . . 429 Stephen 2. 30 
 
 And make a heaven of his purgatory ; 433 Stephen 4. 50 
 
 Can make his June December. Here he comes. 434 Stephen 4. 58 
 
 And make him cower lowly while I soar? 438 'What can 23 
 
 Make lean and lank the starv'd ox while he feeds ; 439 'What can 41 
 
 To make rejoinder to Moneta's mourn 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 231 
 
 ■■ Make great Hyperion ache. His palace bright, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 24 
 From mortal tempters all to make retreat, — . . . 461 Cap and Bells 3. 7 
 
 I'll make the Opposition-benches wince, 465 Cap and Bells 16. 3 
 
 And make it flare in many a brilliant form 467 Cap and Bells 24. 6 
 
 Whate'er your palmistry may make of it, 471 Cap and Bells 37. 7 
 
 And sponge my forehead,^so my love doth make 
 
 me pine 474 Cap and Bells 48. 9 
 
 Use of some soft manoeuvre you must make, . . . 476 Cap and Bells 55. 4 
 
Make 
 
 316 
 
 Manhood 
 
 Make — continued. 
 
 See scraps of mine will make It worth your while, 478 Cap and Bells 83. 4 
 At his sweet prose, and, If we can, make dance 481 Cap and Bells 71. 5 
 Of lords and ladies, on each hand, make show . . 484 Cap and Bells 84. 5 
 Of moth's-down, to make soft the royal beds, . .484 Cap and Bells 86.2 
 
 Maker. O Maker of sweet poets, dear delight 6 •! stood 116 
 
 Maker's. For his great Maker's presence, hut must 
 
 know 44 Sleep 43 
 
 Makes, And makes the gazers round ahout the ring 10 Induction 29 
 To emhracements warm as theirs makes coy ex- 
 cuse 98 End. 2. 533 
 
 " To he my spouse : thy paleness makes me glad ; 205 Isa. 40. 6 
 
 A stratagem, that makes the heldame start : ... 218 St. Agnes 16. 4 
 
 " Makes this alarum in the elements 278 Hyp. 3. 105 
 
 " Knowledge enormous makes a God of me 278 Hyp. 3. 113 
 
 'Tis ignorance that makes a barren waste 305 Nile 10 
 
 But makes surrender to some thoughtless Boy, 360 Fame 1. 3 
 And now your farour makes me but more humble ; 370 Otho 1. 2. 25 
 But this so sudden kindness makes me dumb. . . 370 Otho 1. 2. 30 
 You know full well what makes me look so pale. 403 Otho 4. 1. 112 
 
 E/Scapes, makes fiercer onset, then anew 428 Stephen 2. 13 
 
 That makes thee thus unarm'd throw taunts at 
 
 us? 431 Stephen 3. 14 
 
 'Tis Bertha Pearl that makes my brains so 
 
 whirl ; 472 Cap and Bells 43. 5 
 
 Making. Making directly for the woodland altar. . . 60 End. 1. 127 
 Making me quickly Tell my eyes and face : .... 73 End. 1. 603 
 
 Odorous and enllTening ; making all 98 End. 2. 514 
 
 " A certain shape or shadow, making way 253 Hyp. 1. 122 
 
 Making slow way, with head and neck convuls'd 258 Hyp. 1. 262 
 
 Making the triple kingdom brightly smile? 284 Peace 4 
 
 Making the best of's way towards Soho 315 Reynolds 12 
 
 Is making free when they are not at home 350 Extempore 29 
 
 Making our bright hours muddy, be a thing .... 395 Otho 3. 2. 116 
 
 " Making conparisons of earthly things ; 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 3 
 
 A flight of starlings making rapidly 481 Cap and Bells 72. 5 
 
 " About this time, — making delightful way, — . . 483 Cap and Bells 80. 1 
 
 Mak'st. Thou mak'st me boll as hot as thou canst 
 
 flame ! 409 Otho 4. 2. 104 
 
 Malady, See also Aspen-malady. 
 
 Striving their ghastly malady to cheer, 165 End. 4. 897 
 
 Without some stir of heart, some malady ; 194 Isa. 1. 4 
 
 Malay. Great wits in Spanish, Tuscan, and Malay. 198 Isa. 17. 8 
 
 Malice. Envy, and Malice to their native sty? 40 Haydon 12 
 
 Had spent their malice, and the sullen rear 250 Hyp. 1. 40 
 
 Had spent their malice, and the sullen rear . . . .452 Fall Hyp. 1. 342 
 
 Maliciously. So most maliciously, so madly striven 398 Otho 3. 2. 227 
 
 Malignant. " And canst oppose to each malignant 
 
 hour 261 Hyp. 1. 339 
 
 Foul, poisonous, malignant whisperings ; 395 Otho 3. 2. 130 
 
 Mammoth-brood. But one of the whole mammoth- 
 brood still kept 254 Hyp. 1. 164 
 
 Man. See also Toot-man. 
 
 With these poor offerings, a man like thee 2 Dedication 14 
 
 And light blue mountains : but no breathing man 12 Calidore 28 
 
 A man of elegance, and stature tail : 14 Calidore 112 
 
 In shape, that sure no living man had thought . . 14 Calidore 117 
 
 Said the good man to Calidore alert ; 14 Calidore 123 
 
 To sooth the cares, and lift the thoughts of man. 49 Sleep 247 
 Of man : though no great minist'ring reason 
 
 sorts 50 Sleep 288 
 
 Where no man went ; and If from shepherd's 
 
 keep 59 End. 1. 88 
 
 Aye, even as dead-still as a marble man 67 End. 1. 405 
 
 No man e'er panted for a mortal love 71 End. 1. 526 
 
 did he ever live, that lonely man 93 End. 2. 364 
 
 Of ancient Nox ; — then skeletons of man 116 End. 3. 133 
 
 An old man sittine calm and peacefully 117 End. 3. 192 
 
 Upon a weeded rock this old man sat 117 End. 3. 193 
 
 Beside this old man lay a pearly wand, 118 End. 3. 213 
 
 The old man rais'd his hoary head and saw 118 End. 3. 218 
 
 " Thou art the man ! Now shall I lay my head 118 End. 3. 234 
 Thou art the man ! " Endymion started hack . . 110 End. 3. 255 
 
 1 care not for this old mysterious man ! " 119 End. 3. 280 
 
 " Young man of Latmos ! thus particular 124 End. 3. 449 
 
 " What more there is to do, young man, is thine : 132 End. 3. 754 
 There came a dream, showing how a young man, 151 End. 4. 376 
 
 Of every ill ; the man is yet to come 154 End. 4. 622 
 
 There never liv'd a mortal man, who bent 158 End. 4. 646 
 
 Cresses that grow where no man may them see, 159 End. 4. 684 
 Is sure enough to make a mortal man 187 End. 4. 960 
 
 " Is that old man ? I cannot bring to mind .... 181 Lamia 1. 372 
 The old man through the inner doors broad- 
 spread ; 188 Lamia 2. 170 
 
 "Know'st thou that man?" Poor Lamia 
 
 answer'd not 191 Lamia 2. 255 
 
 And not a man but felt the terror in his hair. . . 191 Lamia 2. 268 
 " Shut, shut those juggling eyes, thou ruthless 
 
 man ! 192 Lamia 2. 277 
 
 So the two brothers and their murder'd man . . .201 Isa. 27. 1 
 Which saves a sick man from the feather'd pall 203 Isa. 34. 4 
 
 His prayer be saith, this patient, holy man ; 212 St. Agnes 2. 1 
 
 Flatter'd to tears this aged man and poor ; 212 St. Agnes 3. 3 
 
 " A cruel man and impious thou art : 218 St. Agnes 16. 5 
 
 Man — continued. 
 
 Beyond a mortal man Impasslon'd far 226 St. Agnes 36. 1 
 
 Than ours, a friend to man, to whom thou say'st, 234 Grecian Urn 5. 8 
 From man to the sun's God ; yet unsecure : . . . 254 Hyp. 1. 168 
 How strange it is that man on earth should 
 
 roam 283 Death 2. 1 
 
 On earth the good man base detraction bars .... 285 Chatterton 13 
 
 Surely the mind of man Is closely bound 291 Superstition 5 
 
 'Tis the man who with a man 297 Poet 3 
 
 A man may be 'twlxt ape and Plato ; 297 Poet 7 
 
 'Tis the man who with a bird 297 Poet 8 
 
 Which any man may number for his sport, . . . .298 Builder 18 
 There are four seasons In the mind of man : .... 308 Seasons 2 
 
 That when a man doth set himself in toil 308 'O ! were 3 
 
 Would bar return, and make a man forget his 
 
 mortal way : 327 Highlands 32 
 
 Man feels the gentle anchor pull and gladdens in 
 
 its strength : — 327 Highlands 40 
 
 That man may never lose his mind on mountains 
 
 black and bare ; 328 Highlands 46 
 
 Is there a Man In Parliament 329 Gadfly 5. 1 
 
 I have hid from mortal man ; 332 StafCa 43 
 
 You Gentle man Immediately turn tail — 333 Ben Nevis 9 
 
 The old man may sleep, and the planets may 
 
 wink ; 346 *Hush 3. 4 
 
 How fever'd is the man, who cannot look 360 Fame 2. 1 
 
 Why then should man, teasing the world for 
 
 grace, 360 Fame 2. 13 
 
 Prom no less man than Otho, who has sent 368 Otho 1. 1. 132 
 
 Seem'd to say — " Sleep, old man, in safety sleep ; 371 Otho 1. 2. 61 
 
 For what can any man on earth do more ? 374 Otho 1. 2. 182 
 
 A trusty soul? A good man in the camp? 384 Otho 2. 2. 2 
 
 Yes, he was ever known to be a man 385 Otho 2. 2. 22 
 
 proof ! proof ! proof ! Albert's an honest man ; 385 Otho 2. 2. 24 
 Young man, you heard this virgin say 'twas 
 
 false.— 388 Otho 2. 2. 123 
 
 Peace ! peace, old man ! I cannot think she is. 388 Otho 2. 2. 131 
 
 What, man, do you mistake the hollow sky 390 Otho 3. 1. 34 
 
 For a poor waiter? Why, man, how you stare ! 390 Otho 3. 1. 37 
 
 An Injury may make of a staid man ! 390 Otho 3. 1. 41 
 
 No ounce of man in thy mortality? 394 Otho 3. 2. 85 
 
 To beard ua for no cause ; he 's not the man .... 394 Otho 3. 2. 108 
 
 A cud for the repentance of a man 397 Otho 3. 2. 176 
 
 Albert, I speak to you as to a man 398 Otho 3. 2. 209 
 
 More than against a nightmare, which a man . . 398 Otho 3. 2. 233 
 
 That I, by happy chance, hit the right man 399 Otho 3. 2. 252 
 
 Of a man drowning, on his hateful throat 399 Otho 3. 2. 272 
 
 You need not be his sexton too : a man 401 Otho 4. 1. 51 
 
 A melancholy mood will haunt a man 403 Otho 4. 1. 124 
 
 A man detesting all Inhuman crime ; 404 Otho 4. 1. 137 
 
 It seems then. Sir, you have found out the man 407 Otho 4. 2. 46 
 Our horses ! Aye, and the man. Yes, he is there. 410 Otho 5. 1. 8 
 Sometimes the counsel of a dying man 413 Otho 5. 2. 41 
 
 thou good Man, against whose sacred head . .421 Otho 5. 5. 138 
 Wilt thou forgive me ? And thou, holy Man, ... 422 Otho 5. 5. 169 
 
 Because I think, my lord, he is no man 429 Stephen 2. 31 
 
 Darest thou? How dare, against a man dis- 
 
 arm'd? 431 Stephen 3. 19 
 
 To any but the second man of the realm, 431 Stephen 3. 24 
 
 To whisper, there's the man who took alive .... 431 Stephen 3. 30 
 
 Since every man whose soul is not a clod 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 13 
 
 That even the dying man forgets his shroud ; — 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 101 
 " Every sole man hath days of joy and pain, . . .447 Fall Hyp. 1. 172 
 Methought I heard some old man of the earth . . 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 440 
 " From Man to the Sun's God : yet unsecure. . . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 17 
 
 There he says plainly that she lov'd a man ! 464 Cap and Bells 13.1 
 
 Like, saving shoe for sock or stocking, my man 
 
 John ! " 470 Cap and Bells 34.9 
 
 1 met, far gone in liquor, that old man 485 Cap and Bells 88.3 
 
 Manacle, Would groan for pity. Manacle them 
 
 I'Oth ! 399 otho 3. 2. 258 
 
 Manage. Can manage those hard rivets to set free 373 Otho 1. 2. 115 
 
 To manage stairs reversely, like a peach 480 Cap and Bells 70.7 
 
 Managed. Intreated, managed ! When can you con- 
 trive 400 Otho 4. 1. 20 
 
 Those nowa you managed in a special style." . .478 Cap and Bells 63. 2 
 Management, She is a changeling of my manage- 
 ment ; 473 Cap and Bells 44.2 
 
 Man-cook. Kiil'd a man-cook, a page, and broke a 
 
 Jar 482 Cap and Bells 75.3 
 
 Mane, See also Mane's. 
 
 Of his proud horse's mane : he was withal 14 Calidore 111 
 
 Hast thou a steed with a mane richly flowing? 16 Shell 9 
 
 The eagle's feathery mane 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 3 
 
 Maned. With turrets crown'd. Four maned lions 
 
 bale 102 End. 2. 643 
 
 Manes. And steeds with creamy manes — the chariot- 
 eer 46 Sleep 127 
 
 " Mounted on panthers' furs and lions' manes, 148 End. 4. 251 
 Throw your slack bridles o'er the flurried manes, 427 Stephen 1. 10 
 Mane's. The Lion's mane 's on end : the Bear how 
 
 fierce ! 157 End. 4, 596 
 
 Manhood. In the present strength of manhood, that 
 
 the high 47 Sleep 163 
 
 Showing like Ganymede to manhood grown ; . . . 81 End. 1. 170 
 
manifest 
 
 317 
 
 llauy 
 
 Manifest. Is made of the four seasons — manifest . . 50 Sleep 295 
 
 " The Heavens and the Earth, were manifest : 268 Hyp. 2. 199 
 Hanifestatlons. " Manifestations of that beauteous 
 
 life 260 Hyp. 1. 317 
 
 Uanlf old, And terrors manifold divided me 127 End. 3. 563 
 
 Locks shining black, hair scanty grey, and pas- 
 sions manifold 327 Highlands 38 
 
 Mankind, Mankind do know of hell ; I look o'er- 
 
 head 333 *Read me 5 
 
 Mankind can tell of heaven ; mist is spread .... 333 *Read me 7 
 
 Is plain, and In the eye of all Mankind 333 Ben Nevis 7 
 
 Iced In the great lakes, to afflict mankind ; . . . .439 'What can 38 
 
 Manly. And had such manly ardour in his eye 15 Calldore 148 
 
 Manna. And here Is manna plck'd from Syrian 
 
 trees 96 End. 2. 452 
 
 Manna and dates, in argosy transferr'd 224 St. Agnes 30. 7 
 
 And honey wild, and manna dew ; 355 Belle Dame 7. 2 
 
 Manna-dew. He seem'd to taste a drop of manna- 
 dew, 77 End. 1. 766 
 
 Mannerly. Not mine, and he more mannerly. Thou 
 
 wasp ! 402 Otho 4. 1. 65 
 
 Manners, Against the vicious manners of the age . .463 Cap and Bells 11.2 
 " Besides, manners forbid that I should pass any 475 Cap and Bells 53. 1 
 Manoeuvre. Use of some soft manoeuvre you must 
 
 make 476 Cap and Bells 55. 4 
 
 Man's. For man's protection. Surely the All-seeing, 23 *Woman 32 
 Had I a man's fair form, then might my sighs . . 34 'Had 1 1 
 A loving-kindness for the great man's fame, ... 40 Haydon 2 
 Man's voice was on the mountains ; and the mass 60 End. 1. 104 
 When at my feet emerg'd an old man's hand, . . . 130 End. 3. 669 
 'Tis well nigh past man's search their hearts to 
 
 see ; 154 End. 4. 493 
 
 High as the level of a man's breast rear'd 189 Lamia 2. 184 
 
 " Of peaceful sway above man's harvesting, . . . 252 Hyp. 1. 110 
 
 Ever cures the good man's ill— 311 *Shed no 14 
 
 Even so vague is man's sight of himself ! 333 *Head me 9 
 
 Prom a man's little heart's short f ever-flt ; .... 347 Indolence 4. 4 
 The charters of man's greatness, at this hour . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 15 
 A young man's heart, by Heaven's blessing, is . . 397 Otho 3. 2. 180 
 
 But and old man's is narrow, tenantless 397 Otho 3. 2. 183 
 
 " And peaceful sway above man's harvesting, .. 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 415 
 Mansion. They could not in the self-same mansion 
 
 dwell 194 Isa. 1. 3 
 
 Him any mercy, in that mansion foul 216 St. Agnes 10. 8 
 
 Man-Tiger-Organ. From a Man-Tiger-Organ, pret- 
 tiest of his toys." 471 Cap and Bells 37.9 
 
 Than the Emperor when he play'd on his Man- 
 
 Tlger-Organ 471 Cap and Bells 38. 9 
 
 Mantle. Of a light mantle ; and while Clerlmond 14 Calldore 140 
 Ocean's blue mantle streak'd with purple, and 
 
 green 29 '►Full many 132 
 
 A fold of lawny mantle dabbling swims 52 Sleep 374 
 
 My madness ! let it mantle rosy-warm 149 End. 4. 313 
 
 His rugged forehead in a mantle pale 151 End. 4. 395 
 
 Sceptre, and mantle, clasp'd with dewy gem, . . . 171 Lamia 1. 4 
 His mind wrapp'd like his mantle, while her eyes 177 Lamia 1. 242 
 
 Into his mantle, adding wings to haste 181 Lamia 1. 367 
 
 Mantled. Mantled before in darkness and huge 
 
 shade 273 Hyp. 2. 365 
 
 When were thy shoulders mantled in huge 
 
 streams? 325 Ailsa 3 
 
 Mantles. Where mantles grey have rustled by and 
 
 swept the nettles green ; 326 Highlands 4 
 
 Mantling. Mantling the east, by Aurora's peering 
 
 hand 115 End. 3. 113 
 
 Many. See also Mony, 
 
 And many pleasures to my vision started ; 3*1 stood 26 
 
 On many harps, which he has lately strung ; . . 4*1 stood 52 
 With many joys for him : the warder's ken .... 12 Calldore 56 
 Embroider'd with many a spring peering flower ? 17 Shell 14 
 Full many the glories that brighten thy youth ! 17 Shell 18 
 Full many the glories that brighten thy youth, 17 Shell 42 
 
 Into many graceful bends : 18 'Hadst thou 14 
 
 Downward too flows many a tress 18 'Hadst thou 19 
 
 By many streams a little lake did fill, 21 'Now Morning 7 
 
 Full many a dreary hour have I past 26 •Pull many 1 
 
 These wonders strange he sees, and many more, 27 *Pull many 53 
 
 With many else which I have never known 31 Clarke 48 
 
 And so I did. When many lines I'd written, . . 32 Clarke 101 
 But many days have passed since last my heart 32 Clarke 109 
 
 Many the wonders I this day have seen : 34 'Many the 1 
 
 How many bards gild the lapses of time ! 35 *How many 1 
 
 Many such eves of gently whisp'rlng noise 37 Brothers 11 
 
 And I have many miles on foot to fare 38 •Keen, fitful 4 
 
 And many goodly states and kingdoms seen ; ... 39 Chapman 2 
 
 Bound many western islands have I been 39 Chapman 3 
 
 And let there glide by many a pearly car 39 Early Hour 6 
 
 And full of many wonders of the spheres : 39 Early Hour 12 
 
 Whence I may copy many a lovely saying 44 Sleep 65 
 
 And many a verse from so strange Influence 44 Sleep 69 
 
 In many places ; — some has been upstirr'd 48 Sleep 224 
 
 An ocean dim, sprinkled with many an isle 50 Sleep 306 
 
 How many days ! what desperate turmoil ! 50 Sleep 308 
 
 Many delights of that glad day recalling 51 Sleep 329 
 
 Many — continued. 
 
 With over pleasure — many, many more, 51 Sleep 845 
 
 My little boat, for many quiet hours 58 End. 1. 47 
 
 Many and many a verse I hope to write, 68 End. 1. 49 
 
 Who thus one lamb did lose. Paths there were 
 
 many 59 End. 1. 79 
 
 For many moments, ere their ears were sated . . 60 End. 1. 114 
 
 The many that are come to pay their vows 64 End. 1. 291 
 
 Many might after brighter visions stare : 66 End. 1. 346 
 
 By many a summer's silent fingering ; 68 End. 1. 432 
 
 Chatted with thee, and many days exll'd 81 End. 1. 926 
 
 " Faints Into sleep, with many a dying tone . . 81 End. 1. 950 
 
 Many old rotten-timber'd boats there be 83 End. 2. 18 
 
 To goodly vessels ; many a sail of pride, 83 End. 2. 20 
 
 Alas ! 'tis his old grief. For many days 84 End. 2. 47 
 
 O'er many a heath, through many a woodland 
 
 dun 85 End. 2. 72 
 
 At these enchantments, and yet m4ny more, .... 95 End. 2. 428 
 So thou wouldst thus, for many sequent hours, 1 06 End. 2. 797 
 
 Hereat, with many sobs, her gentle strife 107 End. 2. 825 
 
 Convulsion to a mouth of many years ? 120 End. 3. 287 
 
 And roar'd tor more ; with many a hungry lick 126 End. 3. 512 
 
 " And there, ere many days be overpast 128 End. 3. 594 
 
 With many a scalding tear and many a groan, . . 130 End. 3. 668 
 
 His even breast : see, many steeled squares 131 End. 3. 731 
 
 Of gladness in the air — while many, who 133 End. 8. 792 
 
 Mov'd on for many a league ; and galn'd, and lost 134 End. 3. 829 
 
 Joyous, and many as the leaves in spring 134 End. 3. 839 
 
 So many, and so many, and such glee? 147 End. 4. 219 
 
 So many, and so many, and such glee ? 147 End. 4. 229 
 
 And in these regions many a venom'd dart 154 End. 4. 520 
 
 Has been thy meed for many thousand years ; . . 162 End. 4. 777 
 
 Many upon thy death have ditties made ; 163 End. 4. 836 
 
 And many, even now, their foreheads shade .... 163 End. 4. 837 
 To meet us many a time." Next Cynthia bright 168 End. 4. 996 
 
 And wound with many a river to its head, 171 Lamia 1. 29 
 
 Wind into Thetis' bower by many a pearly stair ; 176 Lamia 1. 208 
 
 " Where I may all my many senses please, 178 Lamia 1. 284 
 
 For the first time through many angulsh'd days, 179 Lamia 1. 303 
 
 Companlon'd or alone ; while many a light 180 Lamia 1. 357 
 
 'Twould humour many a heart to leave them 
 
 thus 181 Lamia 1. 396 
 
 " Even as you list invite your many guests ; .... 186 Lamia 2. 98 
 
 The many heard, and the loud revelry 191 Lamia 2. 262 
 
 Too many tears for lovers have been shed, 197 Isa. 12. 2 
 
 Too many sighs give we to them in fee 197 Isa. 12. 3 
 
 Too many doleful stories do we see 197 Isa. 12. 5 
 
 And for them many a weary hand did swelt 198 Isa. 14. 3 
 
 And many once proud-quiver'd loins did melt . . . 198 Isa. '14. 5 
 
 Many all day in dazzling river stood, 198 Isa. 14. 7 
 
 These brethren having found by many signs . . . .200 Isa. 21. 1 
 
 And many a jealous conference had they, 200 Isa. 22. 1 
 
 And many times they bit their lips alone 200 Isa. 22. 2 
 
 " And many a chapel bell the hour is telling, . . .205 Isa. 39. 6 
 From her dead eyes ; and many a curious elf, . . 209 Isa. 57. 5 
 And so it chanc'd, for many a door was wide, . . 213 St. Agnes 4. 2 
 As she had heard old dames full many times de- 
 clare 213 St Agnes 5. 9 
 
 Fix'd on the floor, saw many a sweeping train . . 214 St. Agnes 7. 4 
 
 Came many a tiptoe, amorous cavalier 214 St. Agnes 7. 6 
 
 Through many a dusky gallery, they gain 220 St. Agnes 21. 6 
 
 And moan forth witless words with many a sigh ; 225 St. Agnes 34. 6 
 
 " After so many hours of toil and quest, 227 St. Agnes 38. 5 
 
 That night the Baron dreamt of many a woe, . . 229 St. Agnes 42. 3 
 
 Darkling I listen ; and, for many a time 232 Nightingale 6. 1 
 
 Call'd him soft names in many a mused rhyme, 232 Nightingale 6. 3 
 
 Of the leaves of many years : 243 Robin Hood 5 
 
 Many times have winter's shears 243 Robin Hood 6 
 
 Won from the gaze of many centuries : 259 Hyp. 1. 280 
 
 With many more, the brawniest in assault 262 Hyp. 2. 21 
 
 And many else were free to roam abroad 263 Hyp. 2. 31 
 
 And many else whose names may not be told. . . 264 Hyp. 2. 81 
 
 Not savage, for he saw full many a God 273 Hyp. 2. 350 
 
 And many hid their faces from the light : 274 Hyp. 2. 381 
 
 Many a fallen old Divinity 274 Hyp. 3. 8 
 
 Though scarcely heard in many a green recess. 275 Hyp. 3. 41 
 
 Of ail the many glories that may he 288 •Minutes are 14 
 
 And many glories of immortal stamp 292 Superstition 14 
 
 I have, by many yards at least, been carding . . 298 Builder 3 
 
 How many mice and rats hast in thy days 301 Cat 2 
 
 Destroy'd ? — How many tit bits stolen ? Gaze . . 301 Cat 3 
 Of many a maid have given thee many a maul, . .301 Cat 12 
 For many years my ofiEering must be hush'd; . .302 Milton 33 
 
 And freckles many ; ah ! a careless nurse, 310 'Oh, I 7 
 
 Both turning many a mill ; 313 Teignmouth 2. 3 
 
 And many other juts of aged stone 316 Reynolds 47 
 
 Pounded with many a mason-devil's groan 316 Reynolds 48 
 
 No breakfast had she many a morn 320 Merrilles 4. 1 
 
 No dinner many a noon 320 Merrilies 4. 2 
 
 He might make tremble many a one whose spirit 
 
 had gone forth 327 Highlands 27 
 
 But we have many a horrid bore 328 Gadfly 2. 3 
 
 Many a mortal of these days 332 Statfa 35 
 
 Ah ! would 'twere so with many 338 'In a drear 3. 1 
 
Many 
 
 218 
 
 Marries 
 
 Uany — continued. 
 
 And made him read in many a learned book, . . . 338 
 
 And into many a lively legend look ; 330 
 
 With its many mysteries 340 
 
 On which were many monsters seen, 341 
 
 Rejoicing for his many pains 342 
 
 He writith ; and thlnges many mo : 342 
 
 Love, love alone, his pains severe and many ; . . 344 
 
 Upon my pillow, breeding many woes, — 345 
 
 Buckled and tied with many a twist and plait? 351 
 By many a damsel hoarse and rouge of cheek ; . . 352 
 
 Portray'd in many a fiery den 357 
 
 The many wonders see 361 
 
 On all the many bounties of your hand, — .... 368 
 
 And pitying forsooth my many wrongs ; 377 
 
 From interchanged love through many years. . . 378 
 
 Seeing so many vigilant eyes explore 379 
 
 For I am sick and faint with many wrongs 387 
 
 Of hopes, and stuS'd with many memories, 397 
 
 How many whisperers there are about 401 
 
 Faggots of cinnamon, and many heaps 449 
 
 While little harps were touch'd by many a lyric 
 
 fay 462 
 
 As many a poor felon does not live to tell 466 
 
 Tho' I have bowstrung many of his sect ; ,466 
 
 And make it fiare in many a brilliant form 467 
 
 Many as bees about a straw-capp'd hive 469 
 
 " I know a many Berthas ! " " Mine 's above . . 472 
 Then Slaves, as presents bearing many a gem ; 479 
 And many on their marrow-bones for death pre- 
 
 par'd 482 
 
 Frill-rumpling elbows brew up many a bother, . . 485 
 
 Har. Easily rolling so as scarce to mar 61 
 
 Harble, Those marble steps that through the water 
 
 dip : 13 
 
 Of liny marble, and thereto a train 52 
 
 There stood a marble altar, with a tress 50 
 
 Aye, even as dead-still as a marble man 67 
 
 Their marble being : now, as deep profound .... 88 
 
 Into a marble gallery, passing through 90 
 
 And when, more near against the marble cold . . 90 
 Desponding, o'er the marble floor's cold thrill. 92 
 
 Down marble steps ; pouring as easily 134 
 
 As marble was there lavish, to the vast 135 
 
 Waits with high marble doors for blood and In- 
 cense rare 177 
 
 Betwixt two marble shafts : — there they reposed, 182 
 Why were they proud? Because their marble 
 
 founts 198 
 
 Tinting with silver wan your marble tombs 209 
 
 Of marble men and maidens overwrought 234 
 
 But oh ! how unlike marble was that face : 250 
 
 Of stone, or marble swart ; their import gone, . . 259 
 
 And like fair veins in sable marble flow ; 285 
 
 Than on the marble fairness of old Greece 299 
 
 Upon rough marble diadem — that hill's eternal 
 
 crown 328 
 
 On the marble cold and bare 331 
 
 They pass'd, like figures on a marble urn 346 
 
 And thus a marble column do I build 374 
 
 Upon the marble at my feet there lay 445 
 
 And marble balustrade, and patient travail 445 
 
 " These steps, die on that marble where thou art. 446 
 " For the broad marble knees ; and who thou art, 448 
 
 Uarbled. Between the tree-stems, marbled plain at 
 
 first 187 
 
 Marble's. And so unsullied was the marble's hue, 181 
 
 Haibles. But in old marbles ever beautiful 65 
 
 March. When bright processions took their airy 
 
 march 24 
 
 Through which this Paphlan army took its 
 
 march 135 
 
 Go, page his dusty heels upon a march 367 
 
 March, little Pegasus, with pawing hoof sub- 
 lime ! 481 
 
 Marohing, Marching a-row, each other slipshod 
 
 treads ; 484 
 
 Mare. First Willie on his sleek mare came 324 
 
 Has any here an old grey Mare 328 
 
 Margaret. Old Meg was brave as Margaret Queen 320 
 
 Marge. Which round its marge refiected woven 
 
 bowers 21 
 
 Its rocky marge, and balances once more 52 
 
 Nibble their fill at ocean's very marge 62 
 
 Which kept as fixedly as rocky marge 118 
 
 Margin. Far as the slabbed margin of a well 79 
 
 In the fountain's pebbly margin, and she stood 85 
 To margin sallows, were the leaves he spied 92 
 
 Margin-sand. Along the margin-sand large foot- 
 marks went, 240 
 
 Along the margin-sand large footmarks went . . . 451 
 
 Margravines. By Duchesses and pearled Margra- 
 vines — 420 
 
 •In after-time 4 
 •In after-time 5 
 St. Mark 37 
 St. Mark 78 
 St. Mark 02 
 St. Mark 109 
 Fanny 6. 6 
 »0 soft 10 
 Extempore 88 
 Brown 3. 5 
 Faeries 15 
 •Which of 11 
 Otho 1. 1. Ill 
 Otho 1. 3. 75 
 Otho 1. 3. 101 
 Otho 1. 3. 125 
 Otho 2. 2. 116 
 Otho 3. 2. 184 
 Otho 4. 1. 32 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 235 
 
 Cap and Bells 4. 9 
 Cap and Bells 20.9 
 Cap and Bells 22. 4 
 Cap and Bells 24. 6 
 Cap and Bells 29. 8 
 Cap and Bells 42. 3 
 Cap and Bells 66.3 
 
 Cap and Bells 76. 9 
 Cap and Bells 86. 8 
 End. 1. 166 
 
 Calidore 68 
 Sleep 364 
 End. 1. 90 
 End. 1. 405 
 End. 2. 210 
 End. 2. 256 
 End. 2. 265 
 End. 2. 338 
 End. 3. 814 
 End. 3. 846 
 
 Lamia 1. 228 
 Lamia 2. 22 
 
 Isa. 16. 1 
 Isa. 55. 8 
 Grecian Um 5. 2 
 Hyp. 1. 34 
 Hyp. 1. 282 
 Byron 12 
 Builder 61 
 
 Highlands 44 
 Staffa 12 
 Indolence 1. 5 
 Otho 1. 2. 160 
 Pall Hyp. 1. 72 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 91 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 108 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 214 
 
 Lamia 2. 138 
 Lamia 1. 383 
 End. 1. 319 
 
 Mathew 20 
 
 End. 3. 853 
 Otho 1. 1. 70 
 
 Cap and Bells 71. 
 
 Cap and Bells 86. 4 
 Galloway 17 
 Gadfly 3. 1 
 Merrilies 7. 1 
 
 •Now Morning 8 
 Sleep 378 
 End. 1. 204 
 End. 3. 224 
 End. 1. 870 
 End. 2. 00 
 End. 2. 341 
 
 Hyp. 1. 15 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 310 
 
 Otho 5. 5. 00 
 
 Marian, Would, with his maid Marian 242 Mermaid 11 
 
 And if Marian should have 244 Robin Hood 40 
 
 Honour to maid Marian 245 Robin Hood 59 
 
 Marie. A[h] goud hair'd Marie yeve I pray 324 Galloway 5 
 
 Ah Marie they are all gane hame 325 Galloway 37 
 
 Ah ! Marie they are all gone hame 325 Galloway 41 
 
 Marigold. The daisy and the marigold ; 238 Fancy 48 
 
 Marigolds. Ye ardent marigolds ! 4*1 stood 48 
 
 Or ripe October's faded marigolds 94 End. 2. 397 
 
 Marine. See Sub-marine. 
 
 Mariner. Far as the mariner on highest mast 135 End. 3. 866 
 
 Mariners. The mariners join hymn with those on 
 
 land 315 Reynolds 25 
 
 Or side by side with 'whelmed mariners 368 Otho 1. 1. 121 
 
 Mark. 'Gainst the smooth surface, and to mark 
 
 anon, H Calidore 17 
 
 Mark the' clear tumbling crystal, its passionate 
 
 gushes 15 Ladies 7 
 
 This canopy mark : 'tis the work of a fay ; 17 Shell 25 
 
 Or thrice my palate moisten : but when I mark 23 •Woman 25 
 Mark the bright silver curling round her prow. 29 *Full many 134 
 To mark the time as they grow broad, and 
 
 shorter; 32 Clarke 89 
 
 Might mark a lynx's eye, there glimmered light 60 End. 1. 123 
 Mark me, Peona ! that sometimes it brought ... 75 End. 1. 689 
 To mark these shadowings, and stand in awe. . . 118 End. 3. 217 
 " And speak a blessing : Mark me ! Thou hast 
 
 thews 128 End. 3. 588 
 
 " Dost thou not mark a gleaming through the 
 
 tide 131 End. 3. 718 
 
 To mark if her dark eyes had yet discern'd 154 End. 4. 505 
 
 " Mark how, possess'd, his lashless eyelids 
 
 stretch 102 Lamia 2. 288 
 
 " That is the top of sovereignty. Mark well ! . . 268 Hyp. 2. 205 
 
 I love to mark sad faces in fair weather ; 300 Opposites 5 
 
 The winged Lion of Saint Mark 340 St Mark 35 
 
 Upon the legend of St. Mark 340 St. Mark 52 
 
 Of holy Mark, from youth to age 342 St. Mark 00 
 
 It would amaze your Highness now to mark . . . .433 Stephen 4. 36 
 Across the teaboard draws a long wet mark. . . . 437 Lovers 13 
 
 " I'll put a mark against some rebel names, 465 Cap and Bells 16.2 
 
 Mark'd. And splendidly mark'd with the story di- 
 vine 16 SheU 7 
 
 Mark'd with most flimsy mottos, and in large ... 48 Sleep 205 
 Of this in heaven : I have mark'd each cheek, . . 99 End. 2. 570 
 He mark'd their brows and foreheads ; saw their 
 
 hair , 132 End. 3. 741 
 
 Nor mark'd with any sign or charactery — .... 132 End. 3. 762 
 
 By one mark'd out to be a Noble's bride 209 Isa. 57. 8 
 
 Will Stephen's death be mark'd there, my good 
 
 Lord, 428 Stephen 2. 6 
 
 I mark'd the Goddess in fair statuary 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 336 
 
 Market. Of the Market Street 313 Teignmouth 4. 5 
 
 Markets. Were seen about the markets : none knew 
 
 where 181 Lamia 1. 391 
 
 Markis. See also Mark's. 
 
 Of Saints Markis life and dethe : " 342 St. Mark 114 
 
 Mark's. See also Markis. 
 
 Will end in St. Mark's Eve ; — you must away, . . 476 Cap and Bells 56. 8 
 Marks. See root-marks. Sea-marks. 
 
 Marc's. The sweet majestic tone of Maro's lyre : . .286 Ode : Apollo 3. 2 
 MarcLUls, The tiptoe marquis, moral and gallant, . . 465 Cap and Bells 17. 6 
 Marr'd. Had marr'd his glossy hair which once could 
 
 shoot 204 Isa. 35. 4 
 
 Pitying each form that hungry Death hath 
 
 marr'd, 206 Isa. 45. 5 
 
 Marriage. To hear the marriage melodies, and then 151 End. 4. 383 
 The Star-Queen's crescent on her marriage 
 
 night : 156 End. 4. 589 
 
 " To share our marriage feast and nuptial 
 
 mirth ? " 185 Lamia 2. 91 
 
 By strewn flowers, torches, and a marriage song, 186 Lamia 2. 109 
 And, in Its marriage robe, the heavy body wound. 193 Lamia 2. 311 
 
 This marriage be the bond of endless peace ! 384 Otho 2. 1. 152 
 
 The Emperor on this marriage is so hot 390 Otho 3. 1. 48 
 
 For what? The marriage. What else can I 
 
 mean ? 390 Otho 3. 1. 56 
 
 She 's mine by right of marriage — she is mine ! . . 419 Otho 5. 5. 74 
 
 Before her marriage with great Elfinan ; 464 Cap and Bells 13. 3 
 
 That after marriage too, she never joy'd 464 Cap and Bells 13. 4 
 
 Tou shall not throttled be in marriage noose ; . . 474 Cap and Bells 49. 4 
 Marriage-day. Upon my marriage-day, and scan- 
 dalize 394 otho 3. 2. 78 
 
 Marriage-night. Kill me. No! What? upon our 
 
 Marriage-night ! 414 otho 5. 2. 51 
 
 Married. Married to green in all the sweetest 
 
 flowers, — 307 •Blue 10 
 
 Married to-day ! To-day ! You did not say so? . . 390 Otho 3. 1. 59 
 To-day was married. Good. Would it were 
 
 good ! 396 otho 3. 2. 151 
 
 Am I not married to a paragon 413 Otho 5. 2. 21 
 
 Marries. Which marries sweet sound with the grace 
 
 of form 454 Pall Hyp. 1. 443 
 
Marrow 
 
 319 
 
 Mazy 
 
 Hairow. Hale strength, nor from my bones all mar- 
 row draln'd 128 End. 3. 614 
 
 And from the teeming marrow o£ thy brain 367 Otho 1. 1. 94 
 
 Marrow-bonea. And many on their marrow-bones for 
 
 death prepar'd 482 Cap and Bells 76. 9 
 
 Harry. Of our close voices marry at their birth ; . . 106 End. 2. 816 
 Hath given consent that you should marry Lu- 
 
 dolph ! 367 Otho 1. 1. 85 
 
 To-day you marry her. This Is a sharp jest ! . . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 94 
 
 On any terms, marry Miss Bellanalne ; 476 Cap and Bells 52. 2 
 
 Kanying. Marrying to every word a twlnborn 
 
 sigh ; 180 Lamia 1. 341 
 
 Mars. For this my love : for vexing Mars had teaz'd 99 End. 2. 558 
 Turn to some level plain where haughty Mara . . 131 End. 3. 728 
 Thou sweetly singest : naught thy hymning 
 
 mars, 285 Cbatterton 11 
 
 Of Mars, and all the soldiery shall feast 383 Otho 2. 1. 131 
 
 The menial of Mars, and held a spear 389 Otho 3. 1. 18 
 
 Come, lead me to this Mars — and let us move . . 430 Stephen 2. 51 
 Marsh. A mist arose, as from a scummy marsh. . . 258 Hyp. 1. 258 
 
 There is Newton marsh 313 Teignmouth 4. 1 
 
 Martial. And, as its martial notes to silence flee, . .287 Ode : Apollo 6. 2 
 
 Martyrdom. Upon the fervent martrydom ; 342 St. Marlj 116 
 
 Martyrs. Martyrs in a flery blaze 340 St. Marl^ 31 
 
 Marvel. I marvel much that thou hast never told . . 26 Mathew 84 
 How's this? I marvel ! Yet you look not mad. 388 Otho 2. 2. 143 
 
 I marvel, Albert, you delay so long 390 Otho 3. 1. 52 
 
 To crush her with my heel ! Walt, wait ! I marvel 420 Otho 5. 5. 108 
 Marveling, And enter'd marveling : for they knew 
 
 the street 188 Lamia 2. 152 
 
 Marvellous. And I had thee to starve — O, marvel- 
 lous ! 402 Otho 4. 1. 67 
 
 Mask. A thousand handicraftsmen wore the mask 48 Sleep 200 
 
 So saying, this young soul in age's mask 120 End. 3. 310 
 
 A skyey mask, a pinion'd multitude, — 155 End. 4. 558 
 
 How came ye muffled in so hush a mask ? 347 Indolence 2. 2 
 
 Or gazing on the new soft-fallen mask 486 ♦Bright star 7 
 
 Masks. Are then regalities all gilded masks ? 113 End. 3. 22 
 
 Masou-devil's, Founded with many a mason-devil's 
 
 groan 316 Reynolds 48 
 
 Masons. Nobly as Nimrod's masons, when the 
 
 towers 383 Otho 2. 1. 132 
 
 MascLue-like, In masque-like figures on the dreamy 
 
 urn ; 348 Indolence 6. 6 
 
 Masquerade. Death doing in a turban'd masquer- 
 ade 375 Otho 1. 3. 5 
 
 Mass. Man's voice was on the mountains ; and the 
 
 mass 60 End. 1. 104 
 
 " Alone : I chant alone the holy mass, 205 Isa. 39. 3 
 
 Massy. That goblet right heavy, and massy, and 
 
 gold ? 16 Shell 6 
 
 The embossed roof, the silent massy range . . . 445 Pall Hyp. 1. 83 
 Mast, See also Ship-mast. 
 
 About the great Athenian admiral's mast ? . . 83 End. 2. 23 
 
 Far as the mariner on highest mast 135 End. 3. 866 
 
 Master. See also Show-master. 
 
 Of dying Echo, echoed. Kindest master ! 406 Otho 4. 2. 14 
 
 " Does not your master give a rout to-night ? " 469 Cap and Bells 32. 1 
 
 My master finds a monstrous horrid bore ; 469 Cap and Bells 32. 6 
 
 And master is too partial, entre nous, 470 Cap and Bells 34. 2 
 
 Talk'd of one Master Hubert, deep in her es- 
 teem 483 Cap and Bells 79.9 
 
 Master-plague. A master-plague in the midst of 
 
 miseries 410 Otho 5. 1. 2 
 
 Master's. While from their Master's lips pour forth 
 
 the inspiring words 286 Ode : Apollo 5. 6 
 
 Mastery. And of the Bear has Pollux mastery : . . 157 End. 4. 592 
 
 Imagine not that greatest mastery 318 Acrostic 6 
 
 Mat. And his white hair was awful, and a mat . . 117 End. 3. 194 
 
 A soft and silken mat for Saturn's feet 252 Hyp. 1. 82 
 
 A skull upon a mat of roses lying 299 Builder 42 
 
 A soft and silken mat for Saturn's feet 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 381 
 
 He 's always In my way upon the mat ! " 470 Cap and Bells 35. 6 
 
 Match. Till from this hated match I get a free re- 
 lease 463 Cap and Bells 7. 9 
 
 In trumping up this match so hastily, 463 Cap and Bells 9. 7 
 
 Bad omen — this new match can't be a happy 
 
 one 481 Cap and Bells 73. 9 
 
 Material. From something of material sublime, . . . 317 Reynolds 68 
 Maternal. In her maternal longing ! Happy gloom ! 155 End. 4. 537 
 Mathew. Nor can remembrance, Mathew ! bring to 
 
 view 24 Mathew 3 
 
 Yet this is vain — O Mathew lend thy aid 25 Mathew 53 
 
 Matins, Her tears from matins until even-song . . 395 Otho 3. 2. 120 
 Matin-song. If he could hear his lady's matin- 
 song, 201 Isa. 25. 3 
 
 Matron. Or, it may be, ere matron Night uptook . . 72 End. 1. 561 
 Matron-temple. Beyond the matron-temple of 
 
 Latona, • '79 End. 1. 862 
 
 Mats. iSee also Oooi-mats. 
 
 She plaited Mats o' Rushes 320 Merrllies 6. 2 
 
 Matted. Stedfast upon the matted turf he kept, . . 61 End. 1. 151 
 
 Matter. To more Immediate matter. Woe, alas ! . . 123 End. 3. 398 
 Whose matter in bright gold were best be read ; 197 Isa. 12. 6 
 
 " The whole enormous matter into life 268 Hyp. 2. 197 
 
 Painful, clog up and stagnate. Weigh this mat- 
 ter 397 Otho 3. 2. 186 
 
 Mo matter ! 'Tls a gallant enemy ; 427 Stephen 1.16 
 
 Matters. Strange matters did it treat of, and drew 
 
 on 130 End. 3. 679 
 
 Until most easy matters take the shape 403 Otho 4. 1. 125 
 
 You are not? or If so what matters it? 413 Otho 5. 2. 30 
 
 Not, like a subject, foolish matters mince 475 Cap and Bells 53. 4 
 
 Matting, Stole through its verdurous matting of 
 
 fresh trees 123 End. 3. 420 
 
 To a safe level matting. Now prepare, 220 St. Agnes 22. 7 
 
 Mature, Whose lip mature is ever new ? 239 Fancy 71 
 
 Maturing, Close bosom-friend of the maturing sun ; 245 Autumn 1. 2 
 
 Maturing to a weighty diadem ! 380 Otho 2. 1. 31 
 
 My sturdier youth, maturing to the sword, 389 Otho 3. 1. 13 
 
 Maud. What message from her Highness? Royal 
 
 Maud 429 Stephen 2. 20 
 
 That, on a court-day bow'd to haughty Maud, 431 Stephen 3. 28 
 Maudlin. Built by a Lapland Witch turn'd maudlin 
 
 Nun ; 316 Reynolds 46 
 
 Maugre. (I've got a conscience, maugre people's 
 
 jokes ;) 482 Cap and Bells 78. 4 
 
 Maul. Of many a maid have given thee many a 
 
 maul 301 Cat 12 
 
 Maurice. " Then there's that old Lord Maurice, not 
 
 a whit 216 St. Agnes 12. 4 
 
 I, by the banner of Saint Maurice, swear 385 Otho 2. 2. 51 
 
 Maw. To save poor lambkins from the eagle's 
 
 maw ; 64 End. 1. 267 
 
 Till, weary, he sat down before the maw 90 End. 2. 271 
 
 Until into the earth's deep maw he rush'd : .... 109 End. 2. 899 
 Near to a cypress grove, whose deadly maw, . . 165 End. 4. 006 
 
 Too far into the sea, where every maw 317 Reynolds 94 
 
 Mawkish. Knowing his mawkish honesty. Curs'd 
 
 slave ! 400 Otho 4. 1. 10 
 
 Maws. The sluggish wheels ; solemn their toothed 
 
 maws, 102 End. 2. 644 
 
 May (aux. verb omitted). See also Mid-May. 
 
 The shrine of Flora In her early May 2 Dedication 8 
 
 A bush of May flowers with the bees about 
 
 them ; 3*1 stood 29 
 
 Gay villagers, upon a morn of May, 28 *Full many 83 
 
 Such morning Incense from the fields of May, 69 End. 1. 470 
 Heart's lightness from the merriment of May? — 145 End. 4. 166 
 A whole long month of May In this sad plight 195 Isa. 4. 1 
 
 All the buds and bells of May 238 Fancy 33 
 
 The silvery tears of April? — Youth of May? . .288 * What is 10 
 Takes as a long-lost right the feel of May ; .... 292 *After dark 6 
 Tho' in her lids hung the sweet tears of May ; . . 348 Indolence 5. 6 
 May-cloud, Far in the west where the May-cloud 
 
 lowers ; 359 Faeries 97 
 
 Mayest. See also Mayst, May'st. 
 
 And I have told thee all thou mayest hear 148 End. 4. 272 
 
 Mayfly. Charm'd to death by the drone of the 
 
 humming Mayfly ; 345 'Hush 2. 4 
 
 May-fly's. Not longer than the May-fly's small fan- 
 horns ; 310 *0h, I 5 
 
 May-grown. On the May-grown Asphodel 357 Faeries 28 
 
 Maying, See A-maying. 
 
 Mayor. The Common Council and my fool Lord 
 
 Mayor 484 Cap and Bells 86. 3 
 
 May's. See Mid-May's. 
 Mayst. See also Mayest. 
 
 That thou mayst listen the cold dews among? . .145 End. 4. 163 
 That thou mayst always know whither I roam, 159 End. 4. 687 
 
 Thou haply mayst delight in, will I fill 159 End. 4. 692 
 
 Peona, mayst return to me. I own 164 End. 4. 867 
 
 Sigh thou mayst, and bid it go 294 'Think not 1. 3 
 
 May'st. See also Mayest. 
 
 Am I, that thou may'st plainly see how far . . . 124 End. 3. 450 
 This fierce temptation went ; and thou may'st 
 
 not 124 End. 3. 451 
 
 " Thou art no Poet — may'st not tell thy 
 
 dreams ? " 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 12 
 
 " Mortal, that thou may'st understand aright, 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 1 
 "A simple boon!" said Elflnan ; "thou may'st 472 Cap and Bells 41. 4 
 Maz'd. So in they hurried all, maz'd, curious and 
 
 keen : 188 Lamia 2. 156 
 
 Maze. After its airy maze, 305 Sunshine 28 
 
 Mazes. And run in mazes of the youngest hue .... 58 End. 1. 42 
 
 By all the trembling mazes that she ran 63 End. 1. 245 
 
 After a' thousand mazes overgone, 94 End. 2. 387 
 
 FoUow'd their languid mazes, till well nigh . . . 110 End. 2. 929 
 Mazy. I cannot your light, mazy footsteps attend ; 15 Ladies 2 
 
 And all the wonders of the mazy range 26 Mathew 91 
 
 Thou spar'st the flowers in thy mazy dance? . . 36 G. A. W. 8 
 And moonlight ; aye, to all the mazy world .... 69 End. 1. 460 
 Could wander in the mazy forest-house 124 End. 3. 468 
 
lie 
 
 230 
 
 Kean 
 
 He, (.Partial list.) Bee also Forget-me-not, 
 
 O let me lead her gently o'er the brook 5*1 stood 101 
 
 O let me for one moment touch her wrist ; . . . 5*1 stood 103 
 
 Let me one moment to her breathing list ; 5*1 stood 104 
 
 And as she leaves me may she often turn 5 *I stood 105 
 
 To pick up the keep-sake Intended for me 15 Ladles 16 
 
 Had brought me a gem from the fret-work of 
 
 heaven ; 16 Ladies 18 
 
 Tell me what thou wouldst have been 7 19 *Hadst thou 43 
 
 Sweet Hope, ethereal balm upon me shed, 20 Hope 5 
 
 Let me awhile thy sweetest comforts borrow ; . . 20 Hope 22 
 Thy heaven-born radiance around me shed, ... 20 Hope 23 
 
 O let me think it Is not quite In vain 20 Hope 27 
 
 Sweet Hope, ethereal balm upon me shed, 20 Hope 20 
 
 Let me not see our country's honour fade : .... 21 Hope 32 
 
 O let me see our land retain her soul, 21 Hope 33 
 
 Let me not see the patriot's high bequest 21 Hope 37 
 
 But let me see thee stoop from heaven on wings 21 Hope 41 
 Sweet Hope, celestial influence round me shed, 21 Hope 47 
 Beckon me sternly from soft ' Lydian airs," ... 24 Mathew 18 
 To the coy muse, with me she would not live . . 25 Mathew 32 
 Should e'er the fine-eyed maid to me be kind, . . 25 Mathew 35 
 How vain for me the niggard Muse to tease : . . 26 Mathew 73 
 No spherey strains by me could e'er be caught . . 26 'Full many 4 
 
 Would never teach a rural song to me : 26 *Pull many 14 
 
 That you first taught me all the sweets of song : 31 Clarke 53 
 Who read for me the sonnet swelling loudly ... 31 Clarke 60 
 Who found for me the grandeur of the ode, .... 31 Clarke 62 
 Who let me taste that more than cordial dram, 31 Clarke 64 
 
 Show'd me that epic was of all the king, 31 Clarke 66 
 
 The air that floated by me seem'd to say 32 Clarke 99 
 
 These thoughts now come o'er me with all their 
 
 might : — 33 Clarke 131 
 
 Would passion arm me for the enterprize : .... 34 'Had I 4 
 Ah ! I will taste that dew, for me 'tis meet, ... 34 'Had 1 12 
 
 And often, when I sit me down to rhyme, 35 •How many 5 
 
 But when, O Wells ! thy roses came to me 36 Roses 11 
 
 Of murky buildings ; climb with me the steep, — 37 *0 Solitude 3 
 
 May seem a span ; let me thy vigils keep 37 'O Solitude 6 
 
 Give me a golden pen, and let me lean 39 Early Hour 1 
 
 Bring me a tablet whiter than a star 39 Early Hour 3 
 
 Let me write down a line of glorious tone 39 Early Hour 11 
 
 And now it tells me, that in worlds unknown, . . 41 Kosciusko 5 
 
 It tells me too, that on a happy day, 41 Kosciusko 9 
 
 Enough their simple loveliness for me 42 'Happy is 10 
 
 A glowing splendour round about me hung, ... 44 Sleep 51 
 The o'erwhelmlng sweets, 'twill bring to me the 
 
 fair 44 Sleep 62 
 
 Another will entice me on, and on 46 Sleep 117 
 
 But let me think away those times of woe : .... 48 Sleep 220 
 And over me the grass shall be smooth shaven ; 50 Sleep 279 
 
 A vast idea before me, and I glean 50 Sleep 291 
 
 Ah ! rather let me like a madman run 50 Sleep 301 
 
 Melt my Dedalian wings, and drive me down ... 50 Sleep 303 
 Of conscience bids me be more calm awhile. ... 50 Sleep 305 
 Spreads awfully before me. How much toil ! ... 50 Sleep 307 
 
 Surprised me even from a sleepless night ; 53 Sleep 400 
 
 Is growing fresh before me as the green 58 End. 1. 38 
 
 Be all about me when I make an end 58 End. 1. 57 
 
 So once more days and nights aid me along, ... 84 End. 2. 42 
 
 Me to behold thee thus in last extreme : 161 End. 4. 771 
 
 And thou shalt aid — hast thou not aided me? . . 161 End. 4. 775 
 
 To toll me back from thee to my sole self ! 232 Nightingale 8. 2 
 
 So let me be thy choir, and make a moan 236 Psyche 44 
 
 Give me women, wine and snufC 283 Women 1 
 
 Fill for me a brimming bowl 283 Bowl 1 
 
 And let me in it drown my soul : 283 Bowl 2 
 
 Be with me in the summer days and I 286 Spenser 13 
 
 And then thou wilt know that the sigh comes 
 
 from me 290 Wylle 4. 4 
 
 So smile acquiescence, and give me thy hand, . . 290 Wyiie 5. 3 
 
 Haydon ! forgive me that I cannot speak 293 Elgin 1. 1 
 
 Forgive me that I have not Eagle's wings — . . . 293 Elgin 1. 3 
 
 Weighs heavily on me like unwilling sleep 293 Elgin 2. 2. 
 
 Of godlike hardship, tells me I must die 293 Elgin 2. 4 
 
 Fools ! make me whole again that weighty pearl 297 Love 15 
 
 Let me see ; and let me write 300 Opposites 26 
 
 Both together : — let me slake 300 Opposites 28 
 
 Thy latent talons In me — and upraise 301 Cat 6 
 
 Thy gentle mew — and tell me all thy frays 301 Cat 7 
 
 Let me not wander In a barren dream 303 Lear 12 
 
 Give me new Phcenlx wings to fly at my desire. . . 303 Lear 14 
 
 Thou bearest me along 305 Sunshine 34 
 
 O let me, let me share 305 Sunshine 36 
 
 And let me see thy bowers 305 Sunshine 40 
 
 Me how to harbour such a happy thought 307 'O that 14 
 
 Will ye give me some cream if I ask it? 314 Devon 1. 4 
 
 O, give me their old vigour, and unheard 318 Mala 9 - 
 
 Give me your patience Sister while I frame 318 Acrostic 1 
 
 Great love in me for thee and Poesy 318 Acrostic 5 
 
 Young Tam came up an' eyed me quick 325 Galloway 33 
 
 The Gadfly he hath stung me sore — 328 Gadfly 2. 1 
 
 Forgive me pray good people all 329 Gadfly 9. 1 
 
 Of late two dainties were before me plac'd .... 330 Bag-pipe 1 
 From the ninth sphere to me benignly sent . . . . 330 Bag-pipe 3 
 
 He — continued. „„„ „ , ,« 
 
 Again thou Stranger gav'st me fresh alarm^ . . 330 Bag-pipe 12 
 
 Read me a lesson, Muse, and speak it loud 333 *Read me 1 
 
 Before the earth, beneath me, — even such 333 *Read me 8 
 
 O ease my heart of verse and let me rest ; 343 Fanny 1. 2 
 
 Throw me upon thy Tripod, till the flood 343 Fanny 1. 3 
 
 Let me begin my dream 343 Fanny 1. 6 
 
 Beckon me not Into the wintry air 343 Fanny 1. 8 
 
 The current of your heart from me so soon 343 Fanny 3. 6 
 
 The quickest pulse for me 343 Fanny 3. 8 
 
 Save it for me, sweet love ! though music breathe 343 Fanny 4. 1 
 
 A warmer June for me 343 Fanny 4. 8 
 
 Then, loveliest ! keep me free 344 Fanny 6. 7 
 
 Then save me, or the passed day will shine 345 'O soft 9 
 
 Save me from curious Conscience, that still lords 345 'O soft 11 
 
 One morn before me were three figures seen 346 Indolence 1. 1 
 
 And they were strange to me, as may betide .... 346 Indolence 1. 9 
 
 Bach one the face a moment whiles to me ; 347 Indolence 3. 2 
 
 At least for me, — so sweet as drowsy noons, . . 347 Indolence 4. 6 
 
 O love me truly ! 362 'You say 1. 5 
 
 O love me truly ! 362 *You say 2. 5 
 
 O love me truly ! 362 'You say 3. 5 
 
 O love me truly ! 362 *You say 4. 5 
 
 Smile, as if those words should bum me 362 *You say 5. 2 
 
 And In thy heart Inurn me ! 362 *You say 5. 4 
 
 O love me truly ! 362 'You say 5. 5 
 
 A winding sheet — ah, me ! I must away 437 Lovers 16 
 
 pardon me. I'm absent now and then 437 Lovers 20 
 
 1 cannot tell, let me no more be teazed; 437 Lovers 22 
 
 He'll let me sleep, seeing I fast and pray 438 'The day 14 
 
 Enough to catch me in but half a snare 438*Whatcan8 
 
 Not keep me there : 438 *What can 9 
 
 Dnlntellectual, yet divine to me ; — 438 *What can 14 
 
 Seize on me unawares, — 439 *What can 29 
 
 O, let me once more rest 439 *What can 48 
 
 And let me feel that warm breath here and 
 
 there 439 'What can 52 
 
 Give me those lips again ! 439 'What can 55 
 
 Enough ! Enough ! it Is enough for me 439 * What can 56 
 
 ! let me have thee whole, — all — all — be mine ! 440 *I cry 5 
 Yourself — your soul — in pity give me all 440 *I cry 9 
 
 " Majestic shadow, tell me : sure not all 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 187 
 
 " To see them sprawl before me into graves 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 210 
 
 " Majestic shadow, tell me where I am 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 211 
 
 They held me back, with a benignant light 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 265 
 
 Of all external things ; — they saw me not 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 268 
 
 " Let me behold, according as thou saidst 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 289 
 
 Intense, that Death would take me from the Vale 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 397 
 
 Mead. From hedge to hedge about the new-mown 
 
 mead ; 41 Grasshopper 4 
 
 Again I'll linger in a sloping mead 70 End. 1. 484 
 
 A happy wooer, to the flowery mead 110 End. 2. 951 
 
 And, as the lava ravishes the mead 175 Lamia 1. 157 
 
 " Drown'd all in Rhenish and the sleepy mead : . . 227 St. Agnes 39. 7 
 As blow-ball from the mead ? 344 Fanny 5. 8 
 
 Ueadow. Will mingle kindly with the meadow air, 142 End. 4. 83 
 The meadow thou hast tramped o'er and o'er,— 326 Cottage 11 
 
 Meadow-green. Of glossy silk, soft, smooth, and 
 
 meadow-green, 471 Cap and Bells 39. 
 
 Meadow's. Love's silver name upon the meadow's 
 
 face 159 End. 4. 700 
 
 Meadows. Of April meadows? Here her altar 
 
 shone, 47 Sleep 171 
 
 Through sunny meadows, that outskirt the side 63 End. 1. 250 
 And merry in our meadows ? How is this ? ... 71 End. 1. 518 
 The meadows runnels, runnels pebble-stones, ... 79 End. 1. 839 
 Groves, meadows, melodies, and arbour roses ; . . 166 End. 4. 939 
 Past the near meadows, over the still stream, 233 Nightingale 8. 6 
 
 For meadows where the little rivers run ; 296 Rimini 4 
 
 Meadows sweet where flames are under, 300 Opposites 8 
 
 Meads. And In those meads where sometime she 
 
 might haunt 171 Lamia 1. 18 
 
 As grazing ox unworrled in the meads ; 264 Hyp. 2. 67 
 
 1 love your Meads, and I love your flowers, .... 314 Devon 2. 1 
 
 I met a lady in the meads 354 Belle Dame 4. 1 
 
 Are routed loose about the plashy meads, 427 Stephen 1. 6 
 
 Would fright a Dryad ; whose harsh herbag'd 
 
 meads 439 *What can 40 
 
 Meagre. And back returneth, meagre, barefoot, wan, 212 St. Agnes 2. 3 
 Died palsy-twltch'd, with meagre face deform ; 229 St. Agnes 42. 7 
 
 Meagre from its celled sleep ; 239 Fancy 56 
 
 Meal. jS'ee also Flece-meal, 
 
 Which, nearer seen, seem'd refuse of a meal . . . .443 Fall Hyp. 1. 30 
 Meals. They could not sit at meals biit feel how 
 
 well 194 Isa. 1. 5 
 
 Mealy. Even with mealy gold the waters clear. . . 85 Bud. 2. 91 
 
 Of mealy sweets, which myriads of bees Ill End. 2. 996 
 
 Mean, What 'tis I mean, and feel his being glow ; . . 44 Sleep 44 
 What It might mean. Perhaps, thought I, 
 
 Morpheus 72 End. 1. 559 
 
 Greatly they wonder'd what the thing might 
 
 mean : 209 Isa. 58. 4 
 
 I mean the finger for the ring 329 Gadfly 11. 3 
 
Mean 
 
 281 
 
 Melanclioly 
 
 Mean — continued. 
 You mean not this to me? Sister, this way ; . .369 Otho 1. 1. 139 
 
 I mean a triple Saladln, whose eyes 371 Otho 1. 2. 59 
 
 Those men I mean, who on my shoulders propp'd 377 Otho 1. 3. 73 
 
 Franconia's fair sister, 'tis I mean 378 Otho 1. 3. 113 
 
 For what? The marriage. What else can I 
 
 mean? 390 Otho 3. 1. 56 
 
 Such horrors Auranthe ! what can he 
 
 mean? 413 Otho 5. 2. 19 
 
 For I win never by mean hands be led 432 Stephen 3. 45 
 
 I'll knock you " — " Does your majesty mean — 
 
 down? 473 Cap and Bells 46. 3 
 
 She does not mean It really. Cheer up hearty 
 
 there ! . .|. • 476 Cap and Bells 51. 9 
 
 Meander. In happy silence, like the clear Meander 45 Sleep 74 
 
 Meander gave me, — for I bubbled up 86 End. 2. 118 
 
 Meaner. A meaner sound than Raphael's whis- 
 pering 40 'Great spirits 8 
 
 All meaner thoughts, and take a sweet reprieve 291 'Oh ! how 5 
 
 A meaner summoner might do as well — 433 Stephen 4. 23 
 
 Meaning. Picture out each lovely meaning : 18 "Hadst thou 8 
 
 Breath of new buds unfolding? From the mean- 
 ing 47 Sleep 169 
 
 As her weak hand could any meaning tell 192 Lamia 2. 302 
 
 Meanings, The meanings of all motions, shapes and 
 
 sowndss 131 End. 3. 698 
 
 Means. " Lamia, what means this ? Wherefore dost 
 
 thou start? 191 Lamia 2. 254 
 
 With hushing finger, how he means to load . . . .265 Hyp. 2. 119 
 
 To you it Is indifferent. What means this? 367 Otho 1. 1. 76 
 
 What means this, fair one? Why in such 
 
 alarm? 386 Otho 2. 2. 83 
 
 Two ugly monsters. What means he, my lord ? 393 otho 3. 2. 69 
 He has, assure yourself, by some strange means, 40O Otho 4. 1. 8 
 
 May cure itself — There is no other means 416 Otho 5. 4. 34 
 
 I will Invent what soothing means I can 417 otho 5. 4. 55 
 
 Tell me some means to get the lady here." 473 Cap and Bells 45. 6 
 
 Meant. And half forget what world or worldling 
 
 meant 42 *Happy is 8 
 
 Meant but to fertilize my earthly root 109 End. 2. 907 
 
 Meantime, Meantime, on shady levels, mossy fine, 65 End. 1. 312 
 
 Meantime a glorious revelry began 137 End. 3. 924 
 
 She linger'd still. Meantime, across the moors, 215 St. Agnes 9. 2 
 Solution sweet : meantime the frost-wind blows 226 St. Agnes 36. 7 
 " Meantime I will keep watch on thy bright sun, 261 Hyp. 1. 347 
 
 Meantime touch piously the Delphic harp 274 Hyp. 3. 10 
 
 Meantime he sent a fluttering embassy 462 Cap and Bells 4. 1 
 
 Meanwhile. Feast on, and meanwhile I will let thee 
 
 know 96 End. 2. 454 
 
 Upon a calm sea drifting : and meanwhile 151 End. 4. 406 
 
 Meanwhile in other realms big tears were shed, 254 Hyp. 1. 158 
 Meanwhile Love kept her dearly with his wings, 336 Ronsard 5 
 Besides the goods meanwhile thou movest east 
 
 and west 468 Cap and Bells 27. 9 
 
 Measure. Their measure of content : what merest 
 
 whim, 79 End. 1. 846 
 
 Four seasons fill the measure of the year ; 308 Seasons 1 
 
 Measured. For by my burning brain I measured 
 
 sure 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 393 
 
 Measures. Than I began to think of rhymes and 
 
 measures : 32 Clarke 98 
 
 " I touch'd no lute, I sang not, trod no meas- 
 ures : 121 End. 3. 338 
 
 Meddling. As if a Naiad, like a meddling elf, 360 Fame 2. 7 
 
 Medicin'd, See also Medicined. 
 
 Snapping the rein. You have medicin'd me .... 379 Otho 2. 1. 9 
 
 " By such propitious parley medicin'd 448 Pall Hyp. 1. 183 
 
 Medicine. Of the weak Body and Soul? 'Tis not 
 
 the Medicine 415 Otho 5. 4. 3 
 
 Medicined, See also Medicin'd. 
 
 Medicined death to a lengthened drowsiness : . . 97 End. 2. 484 
 Meditated. He meditated, plotted, and even now . . 264 Hyp. 2. 69 
 Meditation, And come Instead demurest medita- 
 tion 82 End. 1. 975 
 
 Meed. Has been thy meed for many thousand 
 
 years ; 162 End. 4. 777 
 
 But Death intenser — Death is Life's high meed. 348 *Why did 14 
 Yes, of thy madness thou shalt take the meed. 431 Stephen 3. 18 
 Meek, A meek and forlorn flower, with naught of 
 
 pride, 7 ■*! stood 172 
 
 And gave meek Cynthia her Bndymlon 8 *I stood 204 
 
 And tell thee that my prayer is very meek ; ... 11 Induction 62 
 But when -I see thee meek, and kind, and tender, 22 'Woman 9 
 Michael in arms, and more, meek Eve's fair 
 
 slenderness 31 Clarke 59 
 
 Sappho's meek head was there half smiling down 52 Sleep 381 
 
 To sudden veneration : women meek 62 End. 1. 187 
 
 And there she sits most meek and most alone ; 113 End. 3. 46 
 They led on first, bent to her meek surprise, . . . 134 End. 3. 810 
 
 So faint a kindness, such a meek surrender 142 End. 4. 73 
 
 While to his lady meek the Carian turn'd, 164 End. 4. 504 
 
 In self-commitment, thus that meek unknown : 164 End. 4. 874 
 
 Heek — continued. 
 Trembled ; she nothing said, but, pale and meek, 184 Lamia 2. 65 
 Alas ! when passion is both meek and wild ! .... 195 Isa. 6. 8 
 "Open thine eyes, for meek St. Agnes' sake, .. 224 St. Agnes 31.8 
 
 That scar'd away the meek ethereal Hours 256 Hyp. 1. 216 
 
 And think that I would not be over meek 293 Elgin 1. 5 
 
 These numbers to the night, and starlight meek, 296 Rimini 7 
 Or nantz or cherry-brandy drank full meek . . . 352 Brown 3. 4 
 Still with the dews of piety, this meek lady ... 395 Otho 3. 2. 124 
 
 A meek attentive ear, so that they treat 432 Stephen 4. 11 
 
 That scared away the meek ethereal hours, . . . 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 60 
 
 Meekest, Than be — I care not what. O meekest 
 
 dove 87 End. 2. 160 
 
 Meekly. Fl-om their sweet thrall, and forward 
 
 meekly bending, 13 Calldore 103 
 
 Meekly through billows : — when like taper-flame 115 End. 3. 116 
 Meekly upon the grass, as those whose sobbings 292 'This pleasant 13 
 And meekly let your fair hands joined be, 294 Leander 4 
 
 Meekness. Yet brought him to the meekness of a 
 
 child : 195 Isa. 6. 7 
 
 Meet. Into the east, to meet the smiling day : 2 Dedication 4 
 
 That they seldom meet the eye 19 *HadBt thou 28 
 
 And that warm-hearted Shakspeare sent to meet 
 
 hhn 25 Mathew 57 
 
 To meet her glorious brother's greeting beam. . . 26 Mathew 83 
 Ah ! I will taste that dew, for me 'tis meet, ... 34 *Had I 12 
 With careless robe to meet the morning ray ... 36 G. A. W. 7 
 To cluster round it when we next shall meet. . . 51 Sleep 326 
 Bending their graceful figures till they meet . . 52 Sleep 368 
 To meet his rosy child, with feathery sails, ... 66 End. 1. 379 
 And meet so nearly, that with wings outraught, 79 End. 1. 866 
 Meet some of our near-dwellers with my car." . . 82 End. 1. 989 
 That I may worship them ? No eyelids meet . . 141 End. 4. 48 
 To meet oblivion." — As her heart would burst . . 144 End. 4. 124 
 
 When we shall meet in pure elysium 158 End. 4. 658 
 
 To meet us many a time." Next Cynthia bright 168 End. 4. 996 
 
 And fragrant oils with ceremony meet 189 Lamia 2. 194 
 
 Only to meet again more close, and share 197 Isa. 10. 3 
 
 Shall move on soberly, as it is meet ; 199 Isa. 20. 2 
 
 When the Night doth meet the Noon 238 Fancy 22 
 
 One would meet in every place ? 239 Fancy 74 
 
 Doth fear to meet the sea : but sea it met, 271 Hyp. 2. 302 
 
 And opposite the stedfast eye doth meet 299 Builder 51 
 
 Do meet in the dusk to revel 313 Teignmouth 4. 6 
 
 I sped to meet them 324 Galloway 14 
 
 I tread on them, — that all my eye doth meet . . . 333 *Bead me 12 
 I must — I shall — I meet not such tit hits — . . 335 Ben Nevis 40 
 I meet not such sweet creatures every day — . . 335 Ben Nevis 41 
 Who dances on bubbles where brooklets meet, — 345 *Hush 1. 6 
 
 By ear industrious, and attention meet; 361*Ifby9 
 
 It was my chance to meet his olive brow, 371 Otho 1. 2. 64 
 
 We meet again to-day, and can confer 390 Otho 3. 1. 45 
 
 We'll meet upon our subject. Farewell, count ! 391 Otho 3. 1. 63 
 
 Upon me sudden, for I cannot meet 413 Otho 5. 2. 17 
 
 Than I to meet the torrent of my foes 428 Stephen 1. 31 
 
 Befitting best that shade with shade should 
 
 meet : 461 Cap and Bells 3. 5 
 
 For press of coaches, that to-night here meet . . 469 Cap and Bells 29. 7 
 Still emptied, at meet distance, here and there, 484 Cap and Bells 83. 5 
 Of cinder wenches meet and soil each other ; . . 485 Cap and Bells 86. 6 
 
 Meeting. Their ruffled locks where meeting hazels 
 
 darken ; 63 End. 1. 237 
 
 But meeting her blue orbs ! Who, who can write 98 End. 2. 531 
 Felt parting and warm meeting every week, . . . 307 *0 that 2 
 When, meeting Artegall and Talus grim 339 *In after-time 8 
 
 Meets. Far under-ground, a sleeper meets his 
 
 friends 165 End. 4. 894 
 
 That when his person meets again your eye, . . 367 Otho 1. 1. 71 
 Look where we will, our bird's-eye vision meets 483 Cap and Bells 82. 3 
 
 Meg. Old Meg she was a Gipsy 319 Merrilies 1. 1 
 
 Old Meg was brave as Margaret Queen 320 Merrilies 7. 1 
 
 Melancholy. A melancholy spirit well might win 59 End. 1. 98 
 
 Bethinking thee, how melancholy loth 63 End. 1. 242 
 
 With wayward melancholy ; and I thought, ... 75 End. 1. 688 
 
 And blushing for the freaks of melancholy 82 End. 1. 962 
 
 But mingled up ; a gleaming melancholy ; 89 End. 2. 223 
 
 So sad, so melancholy, so bereft ! 103 End. 2. 685 
 
 With melancholy thought : O he had swoon'd . . 108 End. 2. 868 
 
 By the melancholy corners of that mouth 122 End. 3. 396 
 
 To scare thee. Melancholy ! 146 End. 4. 203 
 
 " Thou beauteous wreath, with melancholy eyes, 173 Lamia 1. 84 
 O Melancholy, linger here awhile ! 209 Isa. 55. 1 
 
 Melancholy, turn thine eyes away ! 210 Isa. 61. 1 
 
 But when the melancholy fit shall fall 247 Melancholy 2. 1 
 
 Veil'd Melancholy has her sovran shrine, 248 Melancholy 3. 6 
 
 " Why should I ope thy melancholy eyes ? 251 Hyp. 1. 70 
 
 " Until a melancholy numbs my limbs ; 277 Hyp. 3. 89 
 
 The church bells toll a melancholy round 291 Superstition 1 
 
 1 fioated with, about that melancholy storm. . . 349 Dante 14 
 
 He is to weet a melancholy carle : 352 Brown 1. 1 
 
 Empurple fresh the melancholy blood : 397 Otho 3. 2. 182 
 
 A melancholy mood will haunt a man 403 Otho 4. 1. 124 
 
 " Why should I ope thy melancholy eyes ? 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 370 
 
 " In melancholy realms big tears are shed 455 Pall Hyp. 2. 7 
 
Mellifluous 
 
 UellUluouB. Warbling for very joy mellifluous 
 
 sorrow— 124 End. 3. 471 
 
 Mellow. And some kept up a shrilly mellow sound 61 End. 1. 146 
 Whose mellow reeds are touch'd with sounds for- 
 lorn 62 End. 1. 205 
 
 With mellow utterance, like a cavern spring, . . 72 End. 1. 576 
 
 To mellow into words, and then there ran 104 End. 2. 737 
 
 The mellow ditties from a mourning tongue? — 145End. 4. 160 
 
 Season of mists and mellow f ruitfulness 245 Autumn 1. 1 
 
 The strong Iberian juice, or mellow Greek ? . . . . 421 Otho 5. 5. 120 
 
 Mellowing. The creeper, mellowing for an autumn 
 
 blush ; 95 End. 2. 416 
 
 Melodies. Hast thou a trumpet rich melodies blow- 
 ing? 16 Shell 11 
 
 In this little dome, all those melodies strange, . . 17 Shell 33 
 
 Like melodies upon a sandy plain, 103 End. 2. 683 
 
 His dream away? What melodies are these? . .110 End. 2. 933 
 Their melodies, and see their long hair glisten ; 118 End. 3. 242 
 
 To hear, the marriage melodies, and then 151 End. 4. 383 
 
 GroveSj meadows, melodies, and arbour roses ; 166 End. 4. 939 
 Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard . . 233 Grecian Urn 2. 1 
 And wandering sounds, slow-breathed melodies ; 256 Hyp. 1. 208 
 
 In melodies that even Heaven fair 290 'As from 10 
 
 And thy whispering melodies 294 *Thlnk not 4. 3 
 
 To ease my breast of melodies — 311 *Shed no 7 
 
 And in-door melodies ; nor the ruddy wine .... 371 Otho 1. 2. 49 
 " Those melodies sung Into the World's ear .... 448 Pall Hyp. 1. 188 
 
 Melodious, Ghosts of melodious prophecyings rave 77 End. 1. 789 
 
 Melodious howsoever, can confound 142 End. 4. 80 
 
 " Deaf to his throbbing throat's long, long me- 
 lodious moan 173 Lamia 1. 75 
 
 And with melodious chuckle in the strings 210 Isa. 62. 3 
 
 In some melodious plot 230 Nightingale 1. 8 
 
 But divine melodious truth ; 241 'Bards of 19 
 
 Thus answer'd, while his white melodious throat 277 Hyp. 3. 81 
 Then, through thy Temple wide, melodious 
 
 swells 286 Ode : Apollo 3. 1 
 
 When some melodious sorrow spells mine eyes. 291 *0h ! how 14 
 The shadows of melodious utterance 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 6 
 
 Melodiously. The blessings of Tighe had melodi- 
 ously given ; 16 Ladies 20 
 
 Perplex'd, the while melodiously he said : 276 Hyp. 3. 49 
 
 Melodist. And, happy melodist, unwearied 234 Grecian Dm 3. 3 
 
 Melodizing, Leave melodizing on this wintry day, 302 Lear 3 
 
 Melody. The dreary melody of bedded reeds — 63 End. 1. 239 
 
 Dew-dropping melody, in the Carian's ear ; .... 93 End. 2. 373 
 
 No melody was like a passing sprlght 116 End. 3. 158 
 
 Pair Melody ! kind Syren ! I've no choice ; 149 End. 4. 300 
 
 Close to her ear touching the melody ; — 225 St. Agnes 33. 5 
 
 And slumber in the arms of melody 255 Hyp. 1. 193 
 
 " And murmur'd into it, and made melody — . . . 270 Hyp. 2. 271 
 
 " O melody no more ! for while I sang 270 Hyp. 2. 272 
 
 " With that new blissful golden melody 270 Hyp. 2. 280 
 
 Byron ! how sweetly sad thy melody ! 285 Byron 1 
 
 And by the wandering melody may trace 292 *Thls pleasant 7 
 
 Or fed too much with cloying melody — 295 Sea 12 
 
 And melody 301 Milton 10 
 
 Of melody, and streams of flowery verge, — . . . .311 *Ah ! woe 4 
 While I kiss to the melody, aching all through ! 346 'Hush 3. 8 
 
 'Tls a rich sobbing melody, with reliefs 419 Otho 5. 5. 82 
 
 " And slumber in the arms of melody 456 Pall Hyp. 2. 37 
 
 Melpomene. Prom the deep throat of sad Melpom- 
 ene ! 209 Isa. 56. 2 
 
 Melt. Melt my Dedalian wings, and drive me down 50 Sleep 303 
 
 Oblivion, and melt out his essence fine 59 End. 1. 99 
 
 Endymion's spirit melt away and thaw 70 End. 1. 501 
 
 Ready to melt between an infant's gums : 96 End. 2. 451 
 
 O let me melt into thee ; let the sounds 106 End. 2. 815' 
 
 Would melt at thy sweet breath. — By Dian's 
 
 hind 119 End. 3. 277 
 
 Ah me, how I could love ! — My soul doth melt . . 142 End. 4. 71 
 Where didst thou melt to? By thee will I sit . .158 End. 4. 632 
 Whither didst melt? Ah, what of that! — all 
 
 good 159 End. 4. 668 
 
 " For pity do not melt ! " — " If I should stay," 178 Lamia 1. 271 
 And solve and melt : — 'twas Just as he foresaw. 188 Lamia 2. 162 
 The tender-person'd Lamia melt into a shade. . . 190 Lamia 2. 238 
 And many once proud-quiver'd loins did melt . . 198 Isa. 14. 5 
 
 Impossible to melt as iced stream : 225 St. Agnes 32. 4 
 
 And melt the soul to pity and to love 287 Ode : Apollo 7. 6 
 
 To melt away upon the traveller's lips 308 'O ! were 10 
 
 O, why did ye not melt, and leave my sense . . . 347 Indolence 2. 9 
 Thee to melt in the visionary air 402 Otho 4. 1. 85 
 
 Melted. Melted Into a languor. He return'd 107 End. 2. 826 
 
 It melted from his grasp : her hand he kiss'd, 164 End. 4. 509 
 
 Melted and dlsappear'd as suddenly ; 175 Lamia 1. 166 
 
 Into her dream be melted, as the rose 226 St. Agnes 36. 5 
 
 Melted in dying numbers ! Oh ! how nigh 285 Chatterton 6 
 
 The Queen of Egypt melted, and I'll say 297 Love 16 
 
 Bscap'd? — fled? — vanlsh'd? melted into air? .. 412 Otho 5. 1. 24 
 They melted from my sight Into the woods ; ... 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 459 
 
 Melteth. At a touch sweet Pleasure melteth 237 Fancy 3 
 
 At a touch sweet Pleasure melteth 239 Fancy 77 
 
 223 
 
 Men 
 
 Melting. Soft, plaintive, and melting, for ever will 
 
 sigh ; 17 Shell 34 
 
 Melting into Its radiance, we blend 78 End. 1. 810 
 
 To melting pulp, that fish would have bright 
 
 jjjail ^9 End. 1. »d7 
 
 Of o'erhe'ad' clouds melting the mirror through. 80 End. 1. 887 
 
 Melting to silence, when upon the breeze 85 End. 2. 80 
 
 At this the shadow wept, melting away 153 End. 4. 456 
 
 Still fed my melting Ice, he takes a draught — 155 End. 4. 535 
 
 The melting softness of that face, 284 Bowl 14 
 
 Melting a burden dear, 295 •Dnfelt 2. 5 
 
 The blossoms hang by a melting spell 311 *Ah ! woe 13 
 
 Melts. Melts out the frozen incense from all flow- 
 
 era^ 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 99 
 
 Mem. Towar'd'sThibet. Mem. :— birds fly in the 
 
 nigjit . 481 Cap and Bells 72. 6 
 
 Members. " I'll trounce some of the members," 
 
 cried the Prince 465 Cap and Bells 16. 1 
 
 Memnon's. Of Memnon's image at the set of sun . .274 Hyp. 2. 374 
 Sighs, too, as mournful as that Memnon's harp 274 Hyp. 2. 376 
 
 Memoirs. In the fam'd memoirs of a thousand 
 
 years 463 Cap and Bells 10. 5 
 
 Memorial. And there shall be a kind memorial 
 
 graven 5" Sleep 280 
 
 And leave a black memorial on the sand? 119 End. 3. 262 
 
 But in the very next he reads his soul's me- 
 morial :— 327 Highlands 42 
 
 Memories, And minstrel memories of times gone by. 68 End. 1. 435 
 
 Ambition from their memories, and brim 79 End. 1. 845 
 
 Live in our memories. In mine it will 373 Otho 1. 2. 122 
 
 Of hopes, and stufE'd with many memories, 397 Otho 3. 2. 184 
 
 Memory. To tunes forgotten — out of memory : ... 65 End. 1. 316 
 
 Along the pebbled shore of memory ! 83 End. 2. 17 
 
 " Thy memory will waste me to a shade : — 178 Lamia 1. 270 
 
 _ The Halo of my Memory 284 Bowl 28 
 
 Your vision shall quite lose its memory, 367 Otho 1. 1. 72 
 
 'Twas done in memory of my boyish days 376 Otho 1. 3. 40 
 
 Those days paternal from my memory 376 Otho 1. 3. 45 
 
 Touch has a memory. O say, love, say 438 *What can 4 
 
 With such a sorrow — " Shade of Memory ! " — 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 282 
 I must delay, and glean my memory 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 467 
 
 Memory'd. But I behold thine eyes' well memory'd 
 
 light ; 306 Vauxhall 6 
 
 Memphian. Her face was large as that of Memphian 
 
 sphinx 250 Hyp. 1. 31 
 
 Memphis. Memphis, and Babylon, and Nineveh. . . 135 End. 3. 849 
 
 Men, Bee also Fellow-men, Ledger-men, Monkey-men. 
 
 Like good men In the truth of their behaviours. 5 *I stood 86 
 
 That men of health were of unusual cheer ; 8*1 stood 216 
 
 Young men, and maidens at each other gaz'd . . 9*1 stood 231 
 
 He star'd at the Pacific — and all his men 39 Chapman 12 
 
 Men were thought wise who could not under- 
 stand 47 Sleep 184 
 
 Thus spake he : ' Men of Latmos ! shepherd 
 
 bands ! 62 End. 1. 196 
 
 That men, who might have tower'd in the van 78 End. 1. 817 
 What I know not : but who, of men, can tell . . 79 End. 1. 835 
 Where there was never sound of mortal men, . . 85 End. 2. 78 
 How quiet death is. Where soil is men grow, 87 End. 2. 159 
 
 " Thou Shalt not go the way of aged men ; 128 End. 3. 596 
 
 Before our forests heard the talk of men ; 140 End. 4. 6 
 
 'Mong men, are pleasures real as real may be : 164 End. 4. 852 
 
 As men talk in a dream, so Corinth all 180 Lamia 1. 350 
 
 Men, women, rich and poor, in the cool hours, . .180 Lamia 1. 355 
 
 What mortal hath a prize, that other men 183 Lamia 2. 57 
 
 A thousand men in troubles wide and dark : ... 198 Isa. 15. 6 
 
 And at the last, these men of cruel clay 200 Isa. 22. 5 
 
 " Yet men will murder upon holy days : 217 St. Agnes 14. 2 
 
 " From wicked men like thee. Go, go ! — I deem 218 St. Agnes 16. 8 
 Here, where men sit and hear each other groan ; 231 Nightingale 3. 4 
 What men or gods are these? What maidens 
 
 loth? 233 Grecian Urn 1. 8 
 
 Of marble men and maidens overwrought 234 Grecian Urn 5. 2 
 
 Since men knew nor rent nor leases 243 Robin Hood 10 
 
 Unseen before by Gods or wondering men 255 Hyp. 1. 183 
 
 Not heard before by Gods or wondering men. . . . 255 Hyp. 1. 185 
 
 Amaz'd and full of fear ; like anxious men 255 Hyp. 1. 198 
 
 For as in theatres of crowded men 257 Hyp. 1. 253 
 
 " In men who die.— This is the grief, O Son ! . . . 281 Hyp. 1. 335 
 
 As with us mortal men, the laden heart 265 Hyp. 2. 101 
 
 For when men star'd at what was most divine 293 Elgin 1. 11 
 Such men to honour thee, who, worn with toll, 305 Nile 7 
 
 To see if I might know the Men 324 Galloway 15 
 
 Men ban bef orne they wake in bliss 342 St. Mark 100 
 
 Two or three wise men 353 Two or Three 5 
 
 Of men, and beasts, and fish, and apes, 357 Faeries 14 
 
 Those men I mean, who on my shoulders propp'd 377 Otho 1. 3. 73 
 
 All men may err. In truth I was deceived 381 Otho 2. 1. 45 
 
 If men, in court and camp, lie not outright 385 Otho 2. 2. 35 
 
 Lifted you from the crowd of common men .... 385 Otho 2. 2. 48 
 Men I have spurn'd, and women I have taunted ? 401 Otho 4. 1. 34 
 
 And all men ! Vanish ! 406 Otho 4. 1. 184 
 
 'Tls natural men should whisper ; at the kiss . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 28 
 
Men 
 
 223 
 
 Uethouglit 
 
 Men — continued. 
 
 Men shall confess — This Prince was guU'd and 
 
 cheated 421 Otho 5. 5. 131 
 
 No, — wine Is only sweet to happy men ; 439 'What can 27 
 
 To thin the scarlet conclave of old men, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 50 
 
 " Other men here ; but I am here alone." 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 160 
 
 " A humanist, physician to all men 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 190 
 
 Like a vast giant, seen by men at sea 465 Fall Hyp. 1. 457 
 
 " Amaz'd, and full of fear ; like anxious men, . .456 Fall Hyp. 2. 42 
 
 Mene. Old " Mene, Mene, Tekel, Upharsin." 299 Builder 54 
 
 Menial. The menial of Mars, and held a spear . . . 389 Otho 3. 1. 18 
 
 Men's. In a green Island, far from all men's know- 
 ing? 43 Sleep 6 
 
 Men's being mortal. Immortal ; to shake 79 End. 1. 844 
 
 To all men's sight, a Lady, Innocent 395 Otho 3. 2. 139 
 
 Men-slugs, Left by men-slugs and human serpentry, 78 End. 1. 821 
 
 Mental. New sudden things, nor casts his mental 
 
 slough ? 101 End. 2. 638 
 
 But In the world of thought and mental might ! 333 *Read me 14 
 
 Mention. And mention ('tis as well) the torture 
 
 of the wasp." 467 Cap and Bells 22.9 
 
 To mention all the Berthas in the Earth ; — . . .472 Cap and Bells 42. 6 
 
 Mercenary's. Bow like some unknown mercenary's 
 
 flag 377 Otho 1. 3. 69 
 
 Merchandize. Enriched from ancestral merchan- 
 dize 197 Isa. 14. 2 
 
 Mercl. Who cry'd — "La belle Dame sans merci . . 356 Belle Dame 10. 3 
 [They cried — " La Belle Dame sans Mercl .' Belle Dame 10. 3] 
 
 Merciful. Merciful love that tantalizes not 440 *I cry 2 
 
 Merciless. That it be nothing merciless ! To that 
 
 demon? 422 Otho 5. 5. 151 
 
 Mercury, As though the fanning wings of Mercury 3 *I stood 24 
 
 Or as the winged cap of Mercury 14 Calidore 115 
 
 His messenger, his little Mercury 67 End. 1. 384 
 
 Her ebon urn, young Mercury, by stealth, 72 End. 1. 562 
 
 Foot-f eather'd Mercury appear'd sublime 149 End. 4. 331 
 
 If Mercury propitiously incline 480 Cap and Bells 69. 7 
 
 Mercy, My very thoughts: in mercy then away, .. 110 End. 2. 958 
 " Have mercy. Goddess ! Circe, feel my prayer ! " 127 End. 3. 554 
 She fled ere I could groan for mercy. Stung . . . 128 End. 3. 601 
 
 vulture-witch, hast never heard of mercy ? . . 128 End. 3. 620 
 Cut Mercy with a sharp knife to the bone ; . . . 200 Isa. 22. 6 
 
 Him any mercy, in that mansion foul 216 St. Agnes 10. 8 
 
 Saying, " Mercy, Porphyro ! hie thee from this 
 
 place : 216 St. Agnes 11. 8 
 
 In Provence call'd " La belle dame sans mercy : " 225 St. Agnes 33. 4 
 
 And then to me no mercy had been shown, 374 Otho 1. 2. 169 
 
 My soft Auranthe, her sweet mercy would 396 Otho 3. 2. 169 
 
 And, in the name of mercy, give command 397 Otho 3. 2. 188 
 
 As I will be of mercy ! So, at last 410 Otho 4. 2. 129 
 
 Are equal shar'd, and mercy is — A boon 413 Otho 5. 2. 45 
 
 1 cry your mercy — pity — love! — aye, love! 440 * I cry 1 
 
 Mere. Than the mere nothing that engenders them ! 77 End. 1. 756 
 
 The mere commingling of passionate breath, . . 78 End. 1. 833 
 
 For the mere sake of truth ; as 'tis a ditty 107 End. 2. 829 
 
 At mere remembering her pale laugh, and curse. 127 End. 3. 569 
 For what poor mortals fragment up, as mere . . 135 End. 3. 845 
 
 At the mere touch of cold philosophy? 190 Lamia 2. 230 
 
 Hast thou, as a mere shadow ! But how great, . .307 *Blue 13 
 Could do you better service than mere words ! 368 Otho 1. 1. 130 
 
 For a mere act of duty. Thou art wrong ; 374 Otho 1. 2. 181 
 
 He lov'd girls smooth as shades, but hated a mere 
 
 shade 461 Cap and Bells 1. 9 
 
 Merely. Nor do we merely feel these essences 58 End. 1. 25 
 
 No merely slumberous phantasm, could unlace 77 End. 1. 771 
 
 " And merely given to the cold bleak air 127 End. 3. 553 
 
 Yet did she merely weep — her gentle soul 153 End. 4. 470 
 
 Not as their leader merely, but their king ; 373 Otho 1. 2. 133 
 
 " In preference to these, I'll merely taste 472 Cap and Bells 41.2 
 
 " What shall I do with this same book? " " Why 
 
 merely 477 Cap and Bells 59. 1 
 
 Merest, Their measure of content : what merest 
 
 whim 79 End. 1. 846 
 
 Meridian, Soon was God Bacchus at meridian 
 
 height ; 190 Lamia 2. 213 
 
 God of the Meridian, 304 Sunshine 17 
 
 Merit. By telling what he sees from native merit. 44 Sleep 46 
 
 Whether they merit death, or should be placed 399 Otho 3. 2. 243 
 Merlin. Since Merlin paid his Demon all the mon- 
 strous debt 219 St. Agnes 19. 9 
 
 Merlin's. A mossy place, a Merlin's Hall, a dream ; 316 Beynolds 34 
 Mermaid. Half-hidden, like a mermaid in sea-weed, 222 St. Agnes 26. 6 
 
 Choicer than the Mermaid Tavern ? 242 Mermaid 4 
 
 The Mermaid in the Zodiac 242 Mermaid 22 
 
 Choicer than the Mermaid Tavern ? 242 Mermaid 26 
 
 Mermaid's. No wild-boar tushes, and no Mermaid's 
 
 toes ; 315 Reynolds 16 
 
 Merrily. Snapping his lucid fingers merrily ! — . . 156 End. 4. 569 
 
 And as he went she chanted merrily 201 Isa. 26. 8 
 
 Merriment. Heart's lightness from the merriment 
 
 of May? — 145 End. 4. 166 
 
 The sound of merriment and chorus bland : .... 216 St. Agnes 11. 5 
 
 To fair hostess Merriment, 244 Robin Hood 29 
 
 And all his smiles upon my merriment 376 Otho 1. 3. 43 
 
 Merry. The earth is glad : the merry lark has 
 
 pour'd 62 End. 1. 220 
 
 And merry in our meadows? How is this? .... 71 End. 1. 518 
 From kissing cymbals made a merry din — . . . 146 End. 4. 198 
 " Whence came ye, merry Damsels ! whence came 
 
 ye ! 147 End. 4. 218 
 
 Stood smiling ; merry Hebe laughs and nods ; . . 152 End. 4. 437 
 Come from the gloomy tun with merry shine. . . 189 Lamia 2. 188 
 No more so strange ; for merry wine, sweet wine, 190 Lamia 2. 211 
 
 For he left the merry tale 244 Robin Hood 31 
 
 Gone, the merry morris din ; 244 Robin Hood 33 
 
 And hear a merry laugh amid the thunder ; .... 300 Opposltes 6 
 
 Was as merry, 328 Myself 4. 11 
 
 That, after such a merry battle fought 370 Otho 1. 2. 14 
 
 Merry-winged. Went swift beneath the merry- 
 winged guide 85 End. 2. 83 
 
 Mesh. The vine of glossy sprout ; the ivy mesh, ... 95 End. 2. 412 
 
 And mesh my dewy flowers all the night 116 End. 3. 157 
 
 " From this gross, detestable, filthy mesh, 127 End. 3. 552 
 
 The life she had so tangled In her mesh : 179 Lamia 1. 295 
 
 And Jove grew languid. — Break the mesh 240 Fancy 89 
 
 Meshes, Can burst the meshes. Not the eagle more 428 Stephen 1. 29 
 
 Mess. And as for aqua vitse — there 's a mess ! 470 Cap and Bells 33. 3 
 
 Message. The message certain to be done to- 
 morrow 51 Sleep 323 
 
 A Faphian dove upon a message sent ? 71 End. 1.510 
 
 On holy message sent — What pleasures higher? 290 'As from 13 
 What pleas'd your grace to say? Your message, 
 
 sir ! 369 Otho 1. 1. 138 
 
 Bear a soft message for me — for the hour 421 Otho 5. 5. 127 
 
 What message from her Highness ? Royal Maud 429 Stephen 2. 20 
 
 Messages. Waiting for sliver-footed messages 114 End. 3. 51 
 
 Messenger. His messenger, his little Mercury 67 End. 1. 384 
 
 Messenger for spicy ale 244 Robin Hood 32 
 
 Where ! where ! where shall I find a messenger 1 384 Otho 2. 2. 1 
 I hasten'd back, your grieving messenger, 409 Otho 4. 2. 118 
 
 Messengers. For see — but who are these? They are 
 
 messengers 379 Otho 1. 3. 122 
 
 Met. And springing up, they met the wond'rlng 
 
 sight 8*1 stood 227 
 
 Met palsy half way : soon these limbs became . . 129 End. 3. 637 
 Moved either host. On a wide sand they met, . . 134 End. 3. 822 
 
 I met thee in earth's bosom, all my power 136 End. 3. 905 
 
 As those who, safe together met alone 179 Lamia 1. 302 
 
 Lycius shrank closer, as they met and past, 181 Lamia 1. 366 
 
 Of palm and plantain, met from either side, . . . 187 Lamia 2. 126 
 
 He met within the murmurous vestibule 188 Lamia 2. 163 
 
 AU close they met again, before the dusk 197 Isa. 11. 1 
 
 All close they met, all eves, before the dusk . . . 197 Isa. 11. 3 
 
 Never on such a night have lovers met 219 St. Agnes 19. 8 
 
 " Which met at thy creating ; at whose joys .... 260 Hyp. 1. 312 
 
 But that he met Enceladus's eye 265 Hyp. 2. 107 
 
 Doth fear to meet the sea : but sea it met 271 Hyp. 2. 302 
 
 She met among the Bushes 320 Merrilies 6. 4 
 
 Ah ! ken ye what I met the day 324 Galloway 1 
 
 For that I met upon the way 324 Galloway 7 
 
 I met a lady in the meads 354 Belle Dame 4. 1 
 
 When in the glorious scuffle they met mine, . . . 371 Otho 1. 2. 60 
 
 If you, in all your wandering, ever met 383 Otho 2. 1. 118 
 
 We met could answer any certainty 400 Otho 3. 2. 275 
 
 Ere I met you, I sought him everywhere ; 410 Otho 4. 2. 132 
 
 My sword met his and snapp'd off at the hilts. . . 430 Stephen 2. 50 
 
 Till this oracular couplet met his eye 475 Cap and Bells 51. 4 
 
 I met, far gone in liquor, that old man 485 Cap and Bells 88. 3 
 
 Metal. 'Through a vast autre ; then the metal woof, 89 End. 2. 230 
 
 Savour of poisonous brass and metal sick : 255 Hyp. 1. 189 
 
 Lock'd up like veins of metal, crampt and 
 
 screw'd ; 262 Hyp. 2. 25 
 
 Metals. " Savour of poisonous brass and metals 
 
 sick 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 33 
 
 Metapbysic. With metapbysic swiftness, at the 
 
 mouse ; 462 Cap and Bells 7. 2 
 
 Meteor. That Saracenic meteor of the fight, 376 Otho 1. 3. 20 
 
 'Tis as portentous as a meteor 391 Otho 3. 1. 65 
 
 Meteors, And tassell'd round with weeping me- 
 teors ! 418 Otho 5. 5. 39 
 
 Meteor-star, Out-shooting sometimes, like a meteor- 
 star 89 End. 2. 229 
 
 Meteor-stone. That balances the heavy meteor- 
 stone ; — 74 End. 1. 644 
 
 MetUnks. Methinks it now is at my will to start . . 103 End. 2. 695 
 Methinks 'twould be a guilt — a very guilt — . . . 144 End. 4. 134 
 Methinks by his stout bearing he should be — . .384 Otho 2. 2. 15 
 No, no more wine ; methinks you've had enough. 390 Otho 3. 1. 39 
 Methinks, if 't now were night I could Intrigue 401 Otho 4. 1. 26 
 When I have wept for sorrow ; but methinks . .402 Otho 4. 1. 88 
 
 Secure ! Methinks I have her in my fist 420 Otho 5. 5. 107 
 
 Has anger'd me. The noble Earl, methinks, . . . 433 Stephen 4. 30 
 
 Methought. All I beheld and felt. Methought I lay 72 End. 1. 578 
 Whereat, methought, the lidless-eyed train .... 73 End. 1. 598 
 
 Methought I fainted at the charmed touch 74 End. 1. 637 
 
 To give fit salutation. Methought I heard 418 Otho 5. 5. 26 
 
 Methought I stood where trees of every clime, . .443 Fall Hyp. 1. 19 
 
 And every day by day methought I grew 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 395 
 
 Methought I heard some old man of the earth . .454 Fall Hyp. 1. 440 
 
Metropolitan 
 
 224 
 
 Mighty 
 
 Metropolitan, " Upon tbe gold clouds metropolitan, 253 Hyp. 1. 129 
 
 A metropolitan murmur, llf ef ul, warm, 479 Cap and Bells 64. 6 
 
 Mew. Thy gentle mew — and tell me all thy frays . . 301 Cat 7 
 Mew's. See Sea-mew's, 
 
 Mice. Made a Naumachia for mice and rats 291 *Before he 4 
 
 How many mice and rats hast in thy days 301 Cat 2 
 
 Of flsh and mice, and rats and tender chick. . . . 301 Cat 8 
 
 Cherubim and golden mice 340 St. Maris 38 
 
 Call'd doves of Slam, Lima mice 341 St. Marlt 79 
 
 And two or three mice — ■ 353 Two or Three 14 
 
 The denies sapienUce of mice 470 Cap and Bells 33. 4 
 
 Michael. Michael in arms, and more, meek Eve's 
 
 fair slenderness 31 Clarke 59 
 
 Mlckle. See also Much, 
 
 But let me laugh awhile, I've mlckle time to 
 
 grieve." 217 St. Agnes 14. 9 
 
 In after-time, a sage of mickle lore 338 *In after-time 1 
 
 Mid, 'Gainst the hot season ; the mid forest brake, 57 End. 1. 18 
 
 Another wish'd, mid that eternal spring 66 End. 1. 378 
 
 Thy shepherd vest, and woo thee mid fresh 
 
 leaves 103 End. 2. 700 
 
 And on those pinions, level in mid air, 151 End. 4. 403 
 
 In the mid days of autumn, on their eves 203 Isa. 32. 1 
 
 Seen mid the sapphire heaven's deep repose ; . . . 226 St. Agnes 36. 4 
 
 Tet as the Tuscan mid the snow 284 Bowl 25 
 
 A hopeless bustle mid our swarming arms, 428 Stephen 2. 11 
 
 'Mid, See also Amid. 
 
 'Mid contradictions her delights to lend 25 Mathew 34 
 
 And reaching fingers, 'mid a luscious heap 52 Sleep 362 
 
 When 'mid acclaim, and feasts, and garlands 
 
 gay 109 End. 2. 888 
 
 Through mossy rocks ; where, 'mid exuberant 
 
 green Ill End. 2. 992 
 
 My sports were lonely, 'mid continuous roars, . . 121 End. 3. 340 
 And thou wilt see the issue." — 'Mid the sound . .133 End. 3. 771 
 Skulks to his cavern, 'mid the grufE complaint 138 End. 3. 952 
 
 Blush'd into roses 'mid his golden hair, 171 Lamia 1. 25 
 
 At Venus' temple porch, 'mid baskets heap'd . . .179 Lamia 1. 317 
 'Mid looks of love, defiance, hate, and scorn, . . .215 St. Agnes 8. 6 
 'Mid hush'd, cool-rooted fiowers, fragrant-eyed, 235 Psyche 13 
 Spreading a shade : the Naiad 'mid her reeds . . .249 Hyp. 1. 13 
 
 Sinking bewilder'd 'mid the dreary sea : 294 Leander 8 
 
 Where 'mid the gust, the whirlwind, and the 
 
 fiaw 349 Dante 10 
 
 'Mid water-mint and cresses dim ; 357 Faeries 34 
 
 Of honour 'mid the growling wilderness 389 Otho 3. 1. 12 
 
 Spreading more shade ; the Naiad 'mid her reeds 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 317 
 In silken tents, and 'mid light fragrance dozed, 482 Cap and Bells 77. 8 
 
 Midas, Than Midas of his coinage, let us be 361 'If by 11 
 
 Mid-day, When all above was faint with mid-day 
 
 heat 80 End. 1. 878 
 
 All in its mid-day gold and glimmering 159 End. 4. 681 
 
 A mid-day fleece of clouds. Thea arose, 456 Fall Hyp. 1. 454 
 
 Mid-desert, As Palmer's, that with weariness, mid- 
 desert shrine hath found 327 Highlands 22 
 
 Middle, From out the middle air, from fiowery 
 
 nests 7*1 stood 187 
 
 And, In its middle space, a sky that never 
 
 lowers 21 *Now Morning 9 
 
 I must be near the middle of my story 68 End. 1. 53 
 
 Full In the middle of this pleasantness 59 End. 1. 89 
 
 That one who through this middle earth should 
 
 pass 76 End. 1. 723 
 
 In the middle of a brook, — whose silver ramble 81 End. 1. 933 
 
 And, in the middle, there is softly pight 84 End. 2. 60 
 
 Abrupt In middle air? Tet earthward bend 102 End. 2. 653 
 
 Abrupt, in middle air, his way was lost ; 102 End. 2. 656 
 
 Upon the honey'd middle of the night 214 St. Agnes 6. 4 
 
 Middle-days. Buds gather'd from the green spring's 
 
 middle-days 483 Cap and Bells 81. 7 
 
 Mid-forest, There is no mid-forest laugh 243 Robin Hood 15 
 
 " In cool mid-forest. Surely I have traced . . . 276 Hyp. 3. 65 
 
 Mid-life. Who had not from mid-life to utmost age 118 End. 3. 228 
 Just in its mid-life in the midst of June 298 Builder 27 
 
 Mid-May, Sapphire queen of the mid-May ; 238 Fancy 52 
 
 From the first shoot till the unripe mid-May, . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 135 
 
 Mid-May's, And mid-May's eldest child 231 Nightingale 6. 8 
 
 Midmost. Sitting beneath the midmost forest tree, 145 End. 4. 144 
 
 A forester deep in thy midmost trees, 285 Spenser 2 
 
 In midmost Ind, beside Hydaspes cool 461 Cap and Bells 1. 1 
 
 Midnight, To sigh out sonnets to the midnight air ! 20 Hope 28 
 She led him, like some midnight spirit nurse ... 68 End. 1. 413 
 
 And purblind amid foggy, midnight wolds 101 End. 2. 636 
 
 Wan as primroses gather'd at midnight 167 End. 4. 970 
 
 Whispering in midnight silence, said the youth, 185 Lamia 2. 84 
 
 The dull of midnight, at her couch's foot 203 Isa. 35. 2 
 
 As when of healthful midnight sleep bereft, . . . 205 Isa. 41. 3 
 
 " Whose passing-bell may ere the midnight toll ; 219 St. Agnes 18. 3 
 
 The boisterous, midnight, festive clarion 224 St. Agnes 29. 6 
 
 By the dusk curtains : — 'twas a midnight charm 225 St. Agnes 32. 3 
 To cease upon the midnight with no pain, .... 232 Nightingale 6. 6 
 
 Upon the midnight hours ; 236 Psyche 31 
 
 Upon tbe midnight hours ; 236 Psyche 45 
 
 Or prophesyings of the midnight lamp ; 254 Hyp. 1. 174 
 
 Midnight — eontlnued. 
 
 When the prow sweeps Into a midnight cove. 273 Hyp. 2. 355 
 
 And yet I never look on midnight sky 306 Vauxhall 5 
 
 There is a budding morrow in midnight, 312 Homer 11 
 
 O soft embalmer of the still midnight 344 *0 soft 1 
 
 Tet would I on this very midnight cease, 348 *Why did 11 
 
 Among the midnight rumours from the camp. 368 Otho 1. 1. 105 
 
 About a midnight gallant, seen to climb 395 Otho 3. 2. 141 
 
 To grow pale from the waves at dull midnight. 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 458 
 She was born at midnight in an Indian wild; 473 Cap and Bells 44. 3 
 
 Mid-sea. Scoop'd from its trembling sisters of mld- 
 
 gea 139 End- 3- 998 
 
 Midst. And in the midst of all, a clearer pool 7 *I stood 167 
 
 In the midst of their own brightness ; 18 *Hadst thou 5 
 
 And plac'd in midst of all that lovely lass 28 •Pull many 86 
 
 In midst of all, the venerable priest 62 End. 1. 193 
 
 In midst of all this heaven 7 Why not see 75 End. 1. 673 
 
 In midst of all, there lay a sleeping youth 94 End. 2. 393 
 
 High In the midst, in honour of the bride : ,187 Lamia 2. 127 
 
 Each shrining In the midst the image of a God. 189 Lamia 2. 190 
 And in the midst, 'mong thousand heraldries, . . 221 St. Agnes 24. 7 
 
 Thou Shalt remain, in midst of other woe 234 Grecian Urn 5. 7 
 
 And In the midst of this wide quietness 236 Psyche 58 
 
 In midst of all lay Themis, at the feet 264 Hyp. 2. 77 
 
 So Saturn, as he walk'd into the midst 265 Hyp. 2. 105 
 
 " In midst of this dethronement horrible 271 Hyp. 2. 315 
 
 In midst of his own brightness, like the bulk . . 273 Hyp. 2. 373 
 
 Just in its mid-life in the midst of June, 298 Builder 27 
 
 Midst of the quiet all around thee ! 337 Prophecy 28 
 
 In midst of this thine hymn my willing eyes, . . . 344 *0 soft 6 
 A master-plague in the midst of miseries 410 Otho 5. 1. 2 
 
 Midsummer, Her name, see here. Midsummer, 
 
 ninety-one." 474 Cap and Bells 50.2 
 
 Midway (Mid-way), Mid-way between our homes : — 
 
 your accents bland 33 Clarke 122 
 
 Now past the midway from mortality 120 End. 3. 315 
 
 When in mid-way the sickening East wind 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 97 
 
 Mien. With reconciling words and courteous mien 188 Lamia 2. 171 
 " Or hath that antique mien and robed form . . . 276 Hyp. 3. 51 
 " By thy ungallant bearing and sad mien 468 Cap and Bells 28. 1 
 
 Might (o«ir. verb omitted). To show this wonder 
 
 of its gentle might 9 Induction 10 
 
 Rein in the swelling of his ample might ? 10 Induction 48 
 
 The might of Alfred, and the shaft of Tell ; 31 Clarke 70 
 
 These thoughts now come o'er me with all their 
 
 might : — 33 Clarke 131 
 
 'Tis might half slumb'ring on its own right arm. 49 Sleep 237 
 
 Into my bosom, that the dreadful might 87 End. 2. 173 
 
 With dry cheek who can tell? While thus my 
 
 might '. 128 End. 3. 616 
 
 " Of conscience, for their long offended might, 192 Lamia 2. 284 
 His soul shall taste the sadness of her might, . . 248 Melancholy 3. 9 
 Prom over-strained might. Releas'd, he fled .... 258 Hyp. 1. 263 
 
 " Is untremendous might. Tet ye are here 267 Hyp. 2. 155 
 
 " That first in beauty should be first in might : 269 Hyp. 2. 229 
 
 Of the might 322 Myself 3. 6 
 
 But in the world of thought and mental might ! 333 'Read me 14 
 
 Mightiest. iSee Gentlier-mightiest, 
 
 Mightily, By horrid sufErance — mightily forlorn. . . 52 Sleep 388 
 
 Mightiness. Whose mightiness, and awe of him, at 
 
 once 265 Hyp. 2. 108 
 
 Mlghtst. See also Might'st, 
 
 Hush I no exclaim — yet, justly mlghtst thou call 96 End. 2. 471 
 
 Might'st, See also Mightst, 
 
 " Or thou might'st better listen to the wind, . . . 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 4 
 
 Mighty, His mighty voice may come upon the gale. 4 *I stood 66 
 
 PhcEbus awhile delay'd his mighty wheels 8*1 stood 212 
 
 Of mighty workings? 40 *Great spirits 13 
 
 Made by some mighty oaks : as they would chase 46 Sleep 140 
 
 Its mighty self of convoluting sound, 47 Sleep 175 
 
 The shif tings of the mighty winds that blow ... 50 Sleep 286 
 
 We have imagined for the mighty dead ; 57 End. 1. 21 
 
 A mighty forest ; for the moist earth fed 59 End. 1. 64 
 
 " thou, whose mighty palace roof doth hang 63 End. 1. 232 
 Tbe mighty ones who have made eternal day ... 90 End. 2. 253 
 
 Would seem a feather to the mighty prize 100 End. 2. 592 
 
 Of mighty Poets is made up ; the scroll 104 End. 2. 724 
 
 Of the old bards to mighty deeds : his plans 109 End. 2. 895 
 
 Within its pearly house. — The mighty deeps, . . . 114 End. 3. 68 
 
 Gave mighty pulses : in this tottering case 120 End. 3. 305 
 
 Moving but with the mighty ebb and flow 122 End. 3. 387 
 
 This mighty consummation made, the host 134 End. 3. 828 
 
 A toying with the doves. Then, — " Mighty crown 136 End. 3. 897 
 " Aye, a sweet kiss — you see your mighty woes. 183 Lamia 2. 55 
 Whence all this mighty cost and blaze of wealth 
 
 could spring 189 Lamia 2. 198 
 
 Those green-rob'd senators of mighty woods, . . . 251 Hyp. 1. 73 
 " Which by just right should come of mighty 
 
 Gods ; 270 Hyp. 2. 258 
 
 Or " Go ? " This mighty moment I would frown 287 Laurel 11 
 
 What mighty power has this gentle story ! 292 *Thl8 pleasant 10 
 
 Definitively on these mighty things ; 293 Elgin 1. 2 
 
 Desolate shores, and with its mighty swell 295 Sea 2 
 
Mighty 
 
 225 
 
 Mingles 
 
 Ulirlity — continued. 
 
 How long is 't since the mighty power bid 325 Ailsa 6 
 
 Here his mighty waters play 332 Staffa 29 
 
 So shelter'd by the mighty pile .> . . .340 St. Mark 47 
 
 " O mighty Princess did you ne'er hear tell .... 350 Extempore 22 
 I'll not be perjured. No, nor great, nor mighty ; 367 Otho 1. 1. 74 
 
 None, mighty Otho. Send forth instantly 370 Otho 1. 2. 37 
 
 In my first cup, that Arab ! Mighty Monarch, 371 Otho 1. 2. 51 
 
 Most mighty Otho? Will not my great host 372 Otho 1. 2. 95 
 
 Pause but one moment, mighty conqueror ! 375 Otho 1. 2. 187 
 
 You again, Duke? Justice, most mighty Otho! 398 Otho 3. 2. 64 
 
 A mighty soldier !— Does he still hold out? 429 Stephen 2. 34 
 
 Talks off the mighty frowning from his brow, . .433 Stephen 4. 43 
 Good Hum, and let me view this mighty coll." . .479 Cap and Bells 63.7 
 
 Far in the west a mighty Are broke out 482 Cap and Bells 76. 2 
 
 Mlgnonnetto. His elbow for a prop, and snuff'd his 
 
 mignonnette 479 Cap and Bells 63.9 
 
 Mild. That its mild light creates to heal again : . . 22 *Woman 5 
 
 Such charms with mild intelligences shine 23 'Woman 26 
 
 Nested and quiet in a valley mild 48 Sleep 227 
 
 Mild as a star In water ; for so new 181 Lamia 1. 382 
 
 Shadow'd Enceladus ; once tame and mild 264 Hyp. 2. 66 
 
 With hectic lips, and eyes up-looking mild 270 Hyp. 2. 250 
 
 A Mild hood 313 Teignmouth 3. 2 
 
 An old lion sugar-cates of mild reprieve? . . . . 374 Otho 1. 2. 172 
 
 Being a wife most mild and dutiful 419 Otho 5. 5. 77 
 
 But in blank splendor, beam'd like the mild 
 
 moon 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 269 
 
 Milder. And languish'd there three days. Ye milder 
 
 powers 161 End. 4. 747 
 
 Are shed thro' the rain and the milder mist, . . . 359 Faeries 99 
 Milder-mooned. Of all her milder-mooned body's 
 
 grace ; 175 Lamia 1. 158 
 
 Mildest. And still she governs with the mildest 
 
 sway : 49 Sleep 240 
 
 Mildews. To keep off mildews, and all weather 
 
 harms : 64 End. 1. 284 
 
 Mildly. Whence Genius mildly flash'd, and high de- 
 bate 285 Chatterton 4 
 
 Mild-ton'd. Sweet in the air a mlld-ton'd music 
 
 plays, 483 Cap and Bells 81.5 
 
 Miles. And I have many miles on foot to fare 38 'Keen, fitful 4 
 
 Two or three Miles 353 Two or three 23 
 
 Militant. He 's Blfinan's great state-spy militant, 462 Cap and Bells 6. 7 
 
 Military. No military swagger of my mind 369 Otho 1. 1. 152 
 
 Milk, Bring home Increase of milk. And, as the 
 
 year 58 End. 1. 45 
 
 Turning into sweet milk the sophist's spleen. . . 188 Lamia 2. 172 
 
 Has not yet mitigated into milk 382 Otho 2. 1. 81 
 
 If with thy mother's milk thou hast suck'd in 406 Otho 4. 2. 11 
 
 Milk-pail. When a milk-pail is upset 309 Folly 5 
 
 Milk-pot. A fiy is In the milk-pot. Must he die . . 437 Lovers 8 
 Milk-white. God ! she Is like a milk-white lamb that 
 
 bleats 23 'Woman 31 
 
 From his right hand there swung a vase, milk- 
 white 61 End. 1. 153 
 
 Gleams in the Sun, the milk-white heifer lows, 315 Reynolds 21 
 Milky. Of luxuries bright, milky, soft and rosy. . . 3*1 stood 28 
 
 O'er which bend four milky plumes 19 *Haast thou 53 
 
 In milky nest, and sip them off at leisure 30 Clarke 10 
 
 By thy love's milky brow ! 63 End. 1. 244 
 
 Watching the zenith, where the milky way 72 End. 1. 579 
 
 And by these tenderest, milky sovereignties — . . 105 End. 2. 759 
 
 With Ully shells, and pebbles milky white 115 End. 3. 103 
 
 Mill. Both turning many a mill ; 313 Teignmouth 2. 3 
 
 Miller's. Miller's thumb, 323 Myself 3. 17 
 
 Million. Spangling those million poutlngs of the 
 
 brine f 66 End. 1. 351 
 
 'Tls blue, and over-spangled with a million 73 End. 1. 629 
 
 Circled a million times within the space 76 End. 1. 752 
 
 One million times ocean must ebb and flow, . . 131 End. 3. 694 
 MilUon-pleasnTed. That warm, white, lucent, mil- 
 lion-pleasured breast, — 440 *I cry 8 
 
 Millions. Aye, millions sparkled on a vein of gold, 89 End. 2. 226 
 Milton. With daring Milton through the fields of 
 
 air : 35 Hunt 11 
 
 Mlltonlan. MUtonian storms, and more, Mlltonian 
 
 tenderness ; 31 Clarke 58 
 
 Milton's. And thou shouldst moralize on Milton's 
 
 blindness 25 Mathew 61 
 
 Of fair-hair'd Milton's eloquent distress, 38 *Keen, fitful 11 
 
 Nor move till Milton's tuneful thunders cease, 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 5 
 Musing on Milton's fate— on Sydney's bier— . .291 *0h ! how 10 
 
 Mimic. A mimic temple, so complete and true 90 End. 2. 257 
 
 Mimick'd. Collecting, mimlck'd the wrought oaken 
 
 beams ii^na. ^. ozd 
 
 To the high roof, still mimlck'd as they rose ... 189 Lamia 2. 181 
 Mimicking. Plump Infant laughers mimicking the^^^ ^^^ ^ ^^^ 
 
 Fresh°carVed iedir,' mimicking a glade 186 Lamia 2. 125 
 
 Minc'd. See also Minced. 
 
 And rifled,— stuff! the horses' hoofs have mlnc'd 
 
 ji ( d6o utno 1. 1. DO 
 
 476 Cap and Bells 53. 4 
 
 Mince. Not, like a subject, foolish matters mince 
 Minced. See also Minc'd. 
 
 These minced leaves on me, and passing through 132 
 Mind, O'er which the mind may hover till It dozes ; 5 
 And come like a clear sun-rise to my mind ; . . 10 
 Of charming my mind from the trammels of 
 
 pain 17 
 
 My brain bewllder'd, and my mind o'ercast .... 26 
 So pert and useless, that they bring to mind . . 29 
 These will in throngs before my mind intrude : 35 
 Yet the sweet converse of an innocent mind, . . 37 
 
 A young mind from its bodily tenement 65 
 
 That broodest o'er the troubled sea of the mind 69 
 
 Thou surely canst not bear a mind in pain, 163 
 
 His mind wrapp'd like his mantle, while her eyes 177 
 "Is that old man? I cannot bring to mind ...181 
 
 In some untrodden region of my mind 236 
 
 With a mind self-overaw'd 238 
 
 Thee a mistress to thy mind : 239 
 
 To Banish Women from my mind : 283 
 
 That fills the mind with — fond desiring 283 
 
 Till their stern forms before my mind arise : ... 291 
 
 Surely the mind of man Is closely bound 291 
 
 There are four seasons in the mind of man : ... 308 
 Moods of one's mind ! You know I hate them 
 
 well 318 
 
 For who has mind to relish, MInos-wlse 319 
 
 That man may never lose his mind on mountains 
 
 black and bare ; 328 
 
 They saw her highness bad made up her mind . . 350 
 
 No military swagger of my mind 369 
 
 Choak not the granary of thy noble mind 397 
 
 And, do ye mind, above all things, proclaim .... 402 
 Even on the moment : so his troubled mind .... 416 
 
 I pray you mind me not — 'tis sad, I say, 420 
 
 Life's purposes, — the palate of my mind 440 
 
 At those few words hung vast before my mind, 451 
 Alter'd her mind, and thought it very nice : ... .481 
 Minded. See Gloomy-minded, High-minded. 
 
 Mindful. " And be ye mindful that Hyperion 272 
 
 Mind's. When no fair dreams before my ' mind's 
 
 eye ' flit, 20 
 
 Open wide the mind's cage-door 237 
 
 Benign, if so it please thee, my mind's film." — 447 
 Minds. Nor minds he the white swans that dream so 
 
 sweetly : 12 
 
 In elegant, pure, and aerial minds 16 
 
 Our ready minds to fellowship divine, 77 
 
 Mine. (Partial Ust.) Of all the brightness that mine 
 
 eyes have seen ! 8 
 
 For large white plumes are dancing in mine eye. 9 
 And start with awe at mine own strange pre- 
 tence 11 
 
 Would never make a lay of mine enchanting, . . 27 
 
 After a little sleep : or when in mine 165 
 
 Empty the haunted air, and gnomed mine — .... 190 
 
 Than mine host's Canary wine ? 242 
 
 Mine host's sign-board flew away, 242 
 
 When some melodious sorrow spells mine eyes. 291 
 
 As this poor offering to you, sister mine 319 
 
 Upon your skirts had fallen no tears of mine. . . 348 
 
 While mine to passion burneth — 362 
 
 O ! let me have thee whole, — all — all — be mine ! 440 
 Came brief upon mine ear — " So Saturn sat .... 450 
 
 This room is full of jewels as a mine, — 480 
 
 Minerva. I spring complete Minerva ! But the 
 
 prince— 367 
 
 Minerva's. Of Jove — Minerva's start — ^no bosom 
 
 shook 106 
 
 Mine 's, " I know a many Berthas ! " " Mine 's 
 
 above 472 
 
 Mines. In torched mines and noisy factories 198 
 
 Mingle. The sage will mingle with each moral 
 
 theme 28 
 
 Mingle, and so become a part of it,— 78 
 
 Can mingle music fit for the soft ear 138 
 
 Will mingle kindly with the meadow air, 142 
 
 Mingled. Mingled with fragrance from her rarest 
 
 fiowers : 30 
 
 Mingled indeed with what is sweet and strong, 49 
 Of mingled wine, out-sparkling generous light ; 61 
 With mingled bubbllngs and a gentle rush, .... 68 
 
 But mingled up ; a gleaming melancholy ; 89 
 
 Mingled with ceaseless bleatings of his sheep : . . 122 
 
 All In a mingled heap conf us'd there lay 445 
 
 Mlngler. Mingler with leaves, and dew and tumb- 
 ling streams 6 •! stood 119 
 
 Mingles. That mingles Grecian grandeur with the 
 
 rude 293 Elgin 2. 12 
 
 End. 3. 769 
 *I stood 108 
 Induction 50 
 
 Shell 24 
 ♦Full many 2 
 •Full many 129 
 *How many 6 
 *0 Solitude 10 
 End. 1. 325 
 End. 1. 454 
 End. 4. 811 
 Lamia 1. 242 
 Lamia 1. 372 
 Psyche 51 
 Fancy 26 
 Fancy 80 
 Bowl 4 
 Bowie 
 *0h ! how 11 
 Superstition 5 
 Seasons 2 
 
 Reynolds 106 
 Tomb 9 
 
 Highlands 46 
 Extempore 45 
 Otho 1. 1. 152 
 Otho 3. 2. 174 
 Otho 4. 1. 70 
 Otho 5. 4. 33 
 Otho 5. 5. 92 
 •I cry 13 
 Pall Hyp. 1. 307 
 Cap and Bells 73. 5 
 
 Hyp. 2. 343 
 
 Hopes 
 
 Fancy 7 
 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 146 
 
 Calldore 62 
 Ladles 28 
 End. 1. 778 
 
 •I stood 206 
 Induction 2 
 
 Induction 64 
 •Full many 16 
 End. 4. 893 
 Lamia 2. 236 
 Mermaid 6 
 Mermaid 14 
 *0h ! how 14 
 Acrostic 16 
 Indolence 5. 10 
 *You say 4. 4 
 ♦I cry 5 
 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 301 
 Cap and Bells 69. 4 
 
 Otho 1. 1. 95 
 
 End. 2. 791 
 
 Cap and Bells 42. 3 
 Isa. 14. 4 
 
 ♦Full many 77 
 End. 1. 811 
 End. 3. 974 
 End. 4. 83 
 
 Clarke 32 
 Sleep 232 
 End. 1. 154 
 End. 1. 420 
 End. 2. 223 
 End. 3. 360 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 
 
 78 
 
I/Einion 
 
 336 
 
 Missionary 
 
 Minion, Minion of grandeur ! think you he did 
 
 wait ? 35 Hunt 5 
 
 Alhert, thou art the minion ! Ah ! too plain — . . 399 Otho 3. 2. 260 
 Minions. O sweetest essence ! sweetest of all 
 
 minions ! 138 End. 3. 983 
 
 His winged minions in close clusters stood, 255 Hyp. 1. 197 
 
 What nerveless mlnlona of safe palaces ! 372 Otho 1. 2. 102 
 
 Among the new-plum'd minions of the war 378 Otho 1. 3. Ill 
 
 " His winged minions In close clusters stand . . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 41 
 Mlnlsh, The Latmlan saw them mlnlsh Into 
 
 naught ; 100 End. 2. 582 
 
 Ministers. That ministers should join in It, I own, 465 Cap and Bells 16. 6 
 Mlnlstrant. Strange mlnlstrant of undescrihed 
 
 sounds 64 End. 1. 285 
 
 Ministries. Devoted to Heaven's pious ministries, 375 Otho 1. 2. 192 
 Mlnlstring. See also Minlst'rlng, 
 
 Begirt with minlstrlng looks : always his eye . . 61 End. 1. 150 
 
 In minlstrlng the potent rule of fate 66 End. 1. 386 
 
 As if the minlstrlng stars kept not apart, 114 End. 3. 50 
 
 Mlnlst'ring. See also Minlstrlng. 
 
 Of man : though no great minlst'ring reason 
 
 sorts 50 Sleep 288 
 
 By mlnist'rlng slaves, upon his hands and feet, 189 Lamia 2. 193 
 One mlnist'rlng ; and there arose a flame. — . . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 96 
 Minnows. Where swarms of minnows show their 
 
 little heads 5*1 stood 72 
 
 Minnows small 323 Myself 3. 20 
 
 Minor, That shape, that fairness, that sweet minor 
 
 zest 440 *I cry 6 
 
 Minos-wise. For who has mind to relish, Minos- 
 wise 319 Tomb 9 
 
 Minster. Above a pearl-built minster, hovering 
 
 near ; 479 Cap and Bells 65. 3 
 
 MlnsteT-gate. Past the echoing mlnster-gate 341 St. Mark 60 
 
 Minster-square. Dwelling In the old Minster- 
 square ; 340 St. Mark 40 
 
 Minstrel. And minstrel memories of times gone by. 68 End. 1. 435 
 Minstrel's. The simple plaining of a minstrel's 
 
 song ! 207 Isa. 49. 4 
 
 Minstrelsy. Revive the dying tones of minstrelsy, 10 Induction 32 
 
 To golden palaces, strange minstrelsy 69 End. 1. 457 
 
 Full of light. Incense, tender minstrelsy 94 End. 2. 390 
 
 And breathe thee whispers of Its minstrelsy. . . . 106 End. 2. 813 
 
 To our wild minstrelsy ! ' 147 End. 4. 227 
 
 To our mad minstrelsy ! ' 147 End. 4. 238 
 
 Spread a green kirtle to the minstrelsy : 176 Lamia 1. 188 
 
 " Fam'd in funeral minstrelsy ! 332 Staffa 26 
 
 Mint. See Latter-mint, Water-mint. 
 
 Minute. Which when he heard, that minute did he 
 
 bless 223 St. Agnes 28. 5 
 
 One minute past, and Lethe-wards had sunk : . . 230 Nightingale 1. 4 
 
 That everv other minute vex and please : 315 Reynolds 4 
 
 The news Is scarce a minute old with me 390 Otho 3. 1. 58 
 
 A minute first. It cannot be — ^but may 396 Otho 3. 2. 156 
 
 Besides, the foolish prince sends, minute whiles, 401 Otho 4. 1. 35 
 One minute before death, my Iced foot touch'd . . 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 132 
 And plot, in the same minute, how to chouse . . . 462 Cap and Bells 7. 5 
 
 Sometime to-day I must contrive a minute 480 Cap and Bells 69. 6 
 
 Minute's. On this delight; for, every minute's 
 
 space 101 End. 2. 612 
 
 Ane minute's guessing — 324 Galloway 6 
 
 So said, one minute's while his eyes remaln'd .. 466 Cap and Bells 20. 1 
 Our minute's glance ; a busy thunderous roar, . . 483 Cap and Bells 82. 6 
 Minutes. Counting his woe-worn minutes, by the 
 
 strokes 84 End. 2. 50 
 
 Of these first minutes? The uncharlest muse . . 98 End. 2. 532 
 Who in few minutes more thyself shalt see? — . .129 End. 3. 634 
 
 Ye deaf and senseless minutes of the day, 142 End. 4. 76 
 
 The lover's endless minutes slowly pass'd ; 219 St. Agnes 21. 2 
 
 And their minutes burled all 243 Eobln Hood 3 
 
 Minutes are flying swiftly, and as yet 288 *Minutes are 1 
 
 " Five minutes before one — brought down a 
 
 moth 481 Cap and Bells 73. 1 
 
 " Five minutes thirteen seconds after three, . . . 482 Cap and Bells 76. 1 
 
 Blvouack'd for four minutes on a cloud — ■ 482 Cap and Bells 77. 2 
 
 Minutest, Not the minutest whisper does It send . . 4*1 stood 66 
 
 To its huge self ; and the minutest fish 118 End. 3. 207 
 
 Minx, " Monstrous affair ! Pshaw ! pah ! what ugly 
 
 minx 466 Cap and Bells 19.1 
 
 To be upon the wing ! Now, now, that minx I 
 
 spurn ! " 477 Cap and Bells 59. 9 
 
 Miracle, " A famlsh'd pilgrim, — sav'd by miracle. 227 St. Agnes 38. 6 
 Mirror. And when thou first didst In that mirror 
 
 trace 26 Mathew 88 
 
 Of o'er-head clouds melting the mirror through. 80 End. 1. 887 
 
 Her pocket glass mirror and began to look 350 Extempore 52 
 
 Tin fiurrled danger held the mirror up 377 Otho 1. 3. 80 
 
 Mirror'd. Where he was mirror'd small in paradise, 183 Lamia 2. 47 
 Along the mirror'd walls by twin-clouds odorous. 189 Lamia 2. 182 
 And from the mirror'd level where he stood . . . 258 Hyp. 1 257 
 Upon the mirror'd walls, wherever he might 
 
 '""■f 469 Cap and Bells 30. 9 
 
 Mirth. Great God of breathless cups and chirping 
 
 mirth !— 147 End. 4. 236 
 
 " To share our marriage feast and nuptial 
 
 mirth? " 185 Lamia 2. 91 
 
 Dance, and Provencal song, and sunburnt 
 
 mirth ! 230 Nightingale 2. 4 
 
 Bards of Passion and of Mirth, 240 'Bards of 1 
 
 Bards of Passion and of Mirth, 241 »Bards of 37 
 
 Flre-wlng'd and make a morning in his mirth. . . 285 Spenser 8 
 Circling from three sweet pair of Lips In Mirth ; 288 *What Is 4 
 This fam'd for languid eyes, and that for 
 
 mirth, 472 Cap and Bells 42. 8 
 
 Miry, Had made a miry channel for his tears 204 Isa. 35. 8 
 
 Misbaptized. And mlsbaptized with a Christian 
 
 name 429 Stephen 2. 33 
 
 Miscall. We miscall grief, bale, sorrow, heartbreak, 
 
 ^oe 166 End. 4. 942 
 
 Miscarries, So each fair reasons — tho' it oft mis- 
 carries 351 Extempore 61 
 
 Mischief. Thou bitter mischief ! Venomous mad 
 
 priest ! 394 Otho 3. 2. 76 
 
 You would do me a mischief some odd day, 475 Cap and Bells 52.8 
 
 Miscreed. Spoil his salvation for a fierce mlscreed ? 360 Fame 2. 14 
 Misdeeds, All my misdeeds ! Ludolph, I will ! I 
 
 will ! 383 Otho 2. 1. 116 
 
 Miser. Even as a miser balances his coin ; 397 Otho 3. 2. 187 
 
 Miserable. But off Despondence ! miserable bane ! 50 Sleep 281 
 
 Is miserable. 'Twas even so with this 93 End. 2. 372 
 
 Into his eyes. Ah, miserable strife 98 End. 2. 529 
 
 But even now most miserable old 120 End. 3. 303 
 
 " Of hearts and lips ! Ah, miserable me ! " 172 Lamia 1. 41 
 
 My miserable Child ! Fill, fill my goblet, — 416 Otho 5. 4. 38 
 
 Miser-earth. Toll bard, ye slaves, and from the 
 
 miser-earth 365 Otho 1. 1. 10 
 
 Miseries. So rainbow-sided, touch'd with miseries, 172 Lamia 1. 54 
 And hopes, and Joys, and panting miseries, — . . 343 Fanny 2. 2 
 
 A master-plague in the midst of miseries 410 Otho 5. 1. 2 
 
 Each other — forget her — our miseries 413 Otho 5. 2. 44 
 
 " But those to whom the miseries of the world . . 447 Pall Hyp. 1. 148 
 
 To rhyme and syllable his miseries ; 464 Cap and Bells 14. 7 
 
 Misers. To dig more fervently than misers can. . . . 206 Isa. 46. 8 
 
 Misers of sound and syllable, no less 361 'If by 10 
 
 Misery. Would give a pang to jealous misery 87 End. 2. 176 
 
 What misery most drownlngly doth sing 90 End. 2. 281 
 
 Thou know'st the deepness of his misery 99 End. 2. 551 
 
 O misery of hell ! resistless, tame 119 End. 3. 266 
 
 Long years of misery have told me so 121 End. 3. 325 
 
 Of all his kingdom. Long in misery 122 End. 3. 378 
 
 O what a load of misery and pain 130 End. 3. 684 
 
 Loving and hatred, misery and weal, 144 End. 4. 112 
 
 Upon the bourne of bliss, but misery? " 153 End. 4. 461 
 
 The misery In fit magnificence 186 Lamia 2. 116 
 
 A dreary night of love and misery, 195 Isa. 7. 2 
 
 And then. Instead of love, O misery ! 202 Isa. 30. 3 
 
 " I thought the worst was simple misery ; 205 Isa. 42. 2 
 
 " With songs of misery, music of our woes ; .... 270 Hyp. 2. 269 
 
 The misery his brilliance had betray'd 273 Hyp. 2. 369 
 
 Dear child of sorrow — son of misery ! 285 Chatterton 2 
 
 An ample store of misery thou hast, 397 Otho 3. 2. 173 
 
 Tears, tears of misery. O, the heavy day ! 402 Otho 4. 1. 90 
 
 Forget, in the mist of idle misery 440 *I cry 12 
 
 " Are misery, and will not let them rest 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 149 
 
 " With an electral changing misery, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 246 
 
 Misfeature, He has his Winter too of pale misfea- 
 
 ture 308 Seasons 13 
 
 Misfortune. Empty of all misfortune? Do the 
 
 brooks 144 End. 4. 128 
 
 Mishaps. The generous Earl condoles In his mis- 
 haps 433 Stephen 4. 41 
 
 Misnomers. A thing of soft misnomers, so divine . . 297 Love 3 
 Misplac'd. " Made racy — (sure my boldness is mls- 
 
 plac'd!) — 472 Cap and Bells 41. 7 
 
 Miss, One felt heart-certain that he could not miss 66 End. 1. 374 
 
 After long toll and travelling, to miss 87 End. 2. 145 
 
 And next she wonder'd how his eyes could miss 179 Lamia 1. 310 
 " Lest I should miss to bid thee a good morrow : 201 Isa. 26. 2 
 
 And Miss Chip has kiss'd the sawyer, 309 Folly 19 
 
 And Hazlitt playing with Miss Edgeworth's cat ; 315 Reynolds 10 
 There's Bertha Watson, — and Miss Bertha 
 
 Page,— 472 Cap and Bells 42.7 
 
 On any terms, marry Miss Bellanalne ; 475 Cap and Bells 52. 2 
 
 Missal, Clasp'd like a missal where swart Paynlms 
 
 pray ; 223 St. Agnes 27. 7 
 
 And kiss the courtier's missal, its silk steps? . . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 65 
 
 Fetch me a missal, and a string of beads, — 403 Otho 4. 1. 97 
 
 But, as I've read love's missal through to-day, 438 'The day 13 
 Mlss'd. " Were never miss'd." — Thus plaining, doth 
 
 she bring 219 St. Agnes 18. 5 
 
 Mlss'd the way, boy, say not that on your peril ! 411 Otho 5. 1. 16 
 Misses, That mortal's a fool who such happiness 
 
 ™'sscs : 290 Wylie 5. 2 
 
 Mission, It is an awful mission, 304 Sunshine 21 
 
 Missionary, To some Kamtschatcan Missionary 
 
 C^"""'* 318 Reynolds 108 
 
Mission'd 
 
 227 
 
 Moment 
 
 Mission'd, See also Missioned. 
 
 Mission'd her viewless servants to enrich 187 Lamia 2. 136 
 
 Rose, like a mission'd spirit, unaware : 220 St Agnes 22. 4 
 
 Missioned. See also Mission'd. 
 
 A disguis'd demon, missioned to knit 75 End. 1. 701 
 
 Misspent. Of my rougli verses not an hour mis- 
 spent ; 32 Clarke 82 
 
 Miss's. Till Miss's comb is made a pearl tiara, . . . 297 Love 7 
 
 Mist. And sliadowy, throngh the mist of passed 
 
 years : 83 End. 2. 3 
 
 There curl'd a purple mist around them ; soon, 150 End. 4. 367 
 
 His litter of smooth semllucent mist 151 End. 4. 385 
 
 Upon the spiritless mist have they outspread . . 151 End. 4. 401 
 
 Stretches, with all its mist and cloudy rack 176 Lamia 1. 178 
 
 Blushing through the mist and dew 237 Fancy 14 
 
 Through aged boughs, that yielded like the mist 254 Hyp. 1. 156 
 
 A mist arose, as from a scummy marsh 258 Hyp. 1. 258 
 
 Whose eye has seen the snow-clouds hung in 
 
 mist 307 Thrush 2 
 
 Upon the top of Nevis, Wind in mist ! 383 *Eead me 2 
 
 And there is sullen mist, — even so much 333 'Read me 6 
 
 Mankind can tell of heaven ; mist is spread .... 333 'Read me 7 
 
 Is mist and crag, not only on this height 333 *Eead me 18 
 
 Are shed thro' the rain and the milder mist, . . . 359 Faeries 99 
 
 Or circumstance ; to me 'tis all a mist ! 879 Otho 2. 1. 4 
 
 Slung from the spheres ; gauzes of silver mist, . .418 Otho 5. 5. 87 
 
 Forget, In the mist of Idle misery 440 *I cry 12 
 
 Of columns north and south, ending In mist .... 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 84 
 
 Mistake, Do not mistake me, Gersa. That you may 
 
 not 378 Otho 1. 2. 113 
 
 What, man, do you mistake the hollow sky 390 Otho 3. 1. 34 
 
 Misted. Misted the cheek ; no passion to Illume .... 191 Lamia 2. 274 
 
 Mister (Mr.). Better than Mr. D , 329 Gadfly 8. 2 
 
 Better than Mr. V 329 Gadfly 8. 4 
 
 And charming Mister Levels 329 Gadfly 10. 4 
 
 My Shoemaker was always Mr. Bates 334 Ben Nevis 18 
 
 And if not Mr. Bates why I'm not old ! 834 Ben Nevis 19 
 
 Well done— for by what Mr. Dwarfy said 351 Extempore 81 
 
 No, no ; there, Mr. Werter takes his spoon, .... 437 Lovers 10 
 
 Misting. When thy gold breath is misting in the 
 
 west 113 End. 3. 44 
 
 Mistletoe. Anon she took a branch of mistletoe, . . 126 End. 3. 514 
 
 Mistress (Mrs.). But my poor mistress went distract 
 
 and mad 96 End. 2. 473 
 
 Where is my lovely mistress? Well-away! 139 End. 3. 1011 
 
 Some demon's mistress, or the demon's self. . . 172 Lamia 1. 56 
 
 Thee a mistress to thy mind : 239 Fancy 80 
 
 Or If thy mistress some rich anger shows 247 Melancholy 2. 8 
 
 And two Mrs 353 Two or Three 20 
 
 Albert, you do Insult my Bride — your Mistress — 413 Otho 5. 2. 26 
 Dear mistress, let him have no handle against 
 
 you ! 462 Cap and Bells 6. 9 
 
 " You hush ! " replied the mistress, with a shine 463 Cap and Bells 8. 3 
 
 Mistress', Desist ! or my offended mistress' nod . . 110 End. 2. 953 
 Its mistress' lips? Not thou? — 'Tls DIan's : lo ! 152End. 4. 429 
 Peace ! nor contrive thy mistress' ire to rouse ! " 463 Cap and Bells 7. 7 
 
 Mists. Through autumn mists, and took Peona's 
 
 hand : 82 End. 1. 991 
 
 Exhales In mists to heaven. Aye, the count . . . 104 End. 2. 723 
 With the bright mists about the mountains hoar 175 Lamia 1. 169 
 
 Season of mists and mellow frultfulness, 245 Autumn 1. 1 
 
 On mists in idleness — to let fair things 308 Seasons 11 
 
 Misty. Upon a misty, Jutting head of land — 87 End. 2. 163 
 
 I'd rather stand upon this misty peak 87 End. 2. 166 
 
 On either side outgush'd, with misty spray, 109 End. 2. 918 
 
 Prone to the green head of a misty hill 157 End. 4. 613 
 
 I spied upon a misty rig 324 Galloway 11 
 
 Or the ripe plum finger its misty bloom 360 Fame 2. 6 
 
 " Where is thy misty pestilence to creep 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 205 
 
 Mither. See also Mother, 
 
 Young Peggy's Mlther 324 Galloway 22 
 
 Mitigated, Fine was the mitigated fury, like 184 Lamia 2. 78 
 
 Has not yet mitigated into milk 382 Otho 2. 1. 81 
 
 Soft mitigated by divlnest lids 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 266 
 
 Mitigation, Of mitigation, or redeeming bubble 129 End. 3. 641 
 
 Mitre. Are bow'd before the mitre. O ! monstrous ! 390 Otho 3. 1. 61 
 
 Mix. She will mix these pleasures up 238 Fancy 37 
 
 Mnemosyne. Mnemosyne was straying in the world ; 263 Hyp. 2. 29 
 Throbb'd with the syllables. — " Mnemosyne ! . . . 277 Hyp. 3. 82 
 
 Trembling with light upon Mnemosyne 278 Hyp. 3. 123 
 
 During the pain Mnemosyne upheld 279 Hyp. 3. 133 
 
 Then came the griev'd voice of Mnemosyne, . . ,451 Fall Hyp. 1. 331 
 Eeliev'd from the dusk vale. Mnemosyne 457 Fall Hyp, 2. 60 
 
 Mo, See also More, 
 
 I leave " withouten wordes mo " 830 Gadfly 14. 3 
 
 He wrltith ; and thinges many mo : 342 St. Mark 109 
 
 Moan, Of Montmorencl. Why so sad a moan ? .... 45 Sleep 89 
 Nor sigh of his, nor plaint, nor passlon'd moan 88 End. 2. 201 
 
 The earth clos'd — gave a solitary moan — 100 End. 2. 586 
 
 A sound of moan, an agony of sound, 125 End. 3. 485 
 
 Like one repenting In his latest moan ; 149 End. 4. 324 
 
 " Deaf to his throbbing throat's long, long me- 
 lodious moan 173 Lamia 1. 75 
 
 Of joys ; and she began to moan and sigh 183 Lamia 2. 87 
 
 Supportress of the faery-roof, made moan .... 186 Lamia 2. 123 
 
 Moan — oontinued. 
 
 Gruff with contempt; which a death-nighing 
 
 moan 192 Lamia 2. 292 
 
 And to the silence made a gentle moan, 202 Isa. 30. 6 
 
 Moan hither, all ye syllables of woe 209 Isa. 56. 1 
 
 Wherewith disturb'd, she utter'd a soft moan : . . 225 St. Agnes 33.6 
 And moan forth witless words with many a 
 
 sigh ; 225 St. Agnes 84. 6 
 
 Nor virgin-choir to make delicious moan 236 Psyche 30 
 
 So let me be thy choir, and make a moan 236 Psyche 44 
 
 " And then upon the grass I sit, and moan, . . . .277 Hyp. 3. 90 
 
 Darkness ! Darkness ! ever must I moan 348 ♦Why did 7 
 
 And made sweet moan 355 Belle Dame 6. 4 
 
 Ah ! what a moan ! Most piteous indeed ! 420 Otho 5. 5. 96 
 
 " Moan, brethren, moan ; for we are swallow'd 
 
 up 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 412 
 
 " Doth ease its heart of love in. Moan and wall, 454 Fail Hyp, 1. 417 
 
 " Moan, brethren, moan ; for lo, the rebel spheres 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 418 
 
 " No smell of death — there shall be death — Moan, 
 
 moan 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 424 
 
 " Moan, Cybele, moan ; for thy pernicious Babes 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 425 
 
 " Moan, brethren, moan, for I have no strength 
 
 left, 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 427 
 
 " Moan, moan, for still I thaw — or give me help ; 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 430 
 
 [And made sweet moan Belle Dame 5. 4] 
 
 Moan'd, And through It moan'd a ghostly under- 
 song 204 Isa. 36. 7 
 
 Pale Isabella kiss'd It, and low moan'd 207 Isa. 50. 7 
 
 Meanings, Moanings had burst from him ; but now 
 
 that rage 108 End. 2. 862 
 
 My long captivity and moanings all 121 End. 3. 384 
 
 Moans, And all his priesthood moans ; 148 End. 4. 266 
 
 Moans from my heart and sighs not counterfeit. 406 Otho 4. 2. 18 
 Mock, 'Mong which it gurgled biythe adieus, to 
 
 mock 81 End. 1. 938 
 
 Had come to mock behind her back, 341 St. Mark 87 
 
 1 prythee mock me not with gentle speech, .... 372 Otho 1. 2. 109 
 
 " Of all mock lyrists, large self worshipers .... 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 207 
 Mockeries, What abject things, what mockeries must 
 
 ye be 372 Otho 1. 2. 101 
 
 Mockery. Nay open speech, rude mockery grown 
 
 common 395 Otho 3. 2. 131 
 
 Mocking, With crystal mocking of the trees and 
 
 sky 68 End. 1. 422 
 
 Modern, To make old prose In modern rhyme more 
 
 sweet : 199 Isa. 20. 4 
 
 That 'tis of modern use to travel in a litter. . . . 468 Cap and Bells 26. 9 
 
 Modes, The Magasin des Modes now open is 469 Cap and Bells 32. 4 
 
 Modest, That the sweet buds which with a modest 
 
 pride 3 'I stood 3 
 
 Without that modest softening that enhances 22 * Woman 3 
 
 Modesty, In lovely modesty, and virtues rare 23 *Woman 22 
 
 Modre, See cUso Mother. 
 
 GIf that the modre (God her blesse !) 342 St. Mark 105 
 
 Moist. Moist, cool and green ; and shade the violets, 3 'I stood 33 
 
 A mighty forest ; for the moist earth fed 59 End. 1. 64 
 
 Those lips how moist ! — they speak 295 *Unfelt 2. 2 
 
 With anguish moist and fever dew ; 354 Belle Dame 3. 2 
 
 As the moist scent of flowers, and grass, and 
 
 leaves 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 404 
 
 He said, smack'd his moist lips, and gave a 
 
 pleasant frown 474 Cap and Bells 47.9 
 
 Moisten. Or thrice my palate moisten : but when I 
 
 mark 23 'Woman 25 
 
 Molsten'd. See also Moistened. 
 
 And molsten'd it with tears unto the core 208 Isa. 53. 8 
 
 Moistened See also Molsten'd. 
 
 Warm and serene, but yet with moistened eyes . . 81 End. 1. 922 
 Moisture. Dry up the moisture from your golden 
 
 lids 4*1 stood 49 
 
 And moisture, that the bowery green may live : 5 *I stood 84 
 He feels a moisture on his cheek, and blesses . . 13 Calidore 90 
 And o'er my eyes the trembling moisture shake. 23 'Woman 42 
 In desolate places, where dank moisture breeds 63 End. 1. 240 
 Were clos'd In sullen moisture, and quick sighs 06 End. 2. 469 
 " Clouds still with shadowy moisture haunt the 
 
 earth 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 420 
 
 Mole. See also Semon-mole. 
 
 Its strength for darkness, burrowing like a 
 
 mole ; 345 'O soft 12 
 
 Moment. let me for one moment touch her wrist ; 5 *I stood 103 
 Let me one moment to her breathing list ; . . . . 5 *I stood 104 
 But the soft numbers, in that moment spoken, 9 ♦I stood 237 
 But might I now each passing moment give ... 25 Mathew 81 
 Which at this moment is In sunbeams drest : ... 30 *Full many 140 
 But not a moment can he there Insure them, ... 30 Clarke 11 
 
 That stays one moment In an open flower, 43 Sleep 8 
 
 Of over thinking had that moment gone 52 Sleep 383 
 
 And, at that moment, felt my body dip 74 End. 1. 663 
 
 Into a warmer air : a moment more, 74 End. 1. 664 
 
 Peel we these things? — that moment have we 
 
 stept 78 End. 1. 795 
 
 One moment in reflection : for he fled 88 End. 2. 216 
 
 One moment with his hand among the sweets : . . 93 End. 2. 354 
 Thus spake he, and that moment felt endued . . 103 End. 2. 707 
 
Moment 
 
 828 
 
 Moon 
 
 Moment — eonUnued. 
 
 More suddenly than doth a moment go, 112 End. 2. 1021 
 
 I'll swim to the syrens, and one moment listen . .118 End. 3. 241 
 Grew a new heart, which at this moment plays 120 End. 3. 306 
 
 A three days' Journey in a moment done : 148 End. 4. 2S3 
 
 One moment from his home : only the sward . . 150 End. 4. 335 
 And scarcely for one moment could be caught . .151 End. 4. 388 
 Even then, that moment, at the thought of this, 161 End. 4. 745 
 In one swift moment, would what then he saw . . 165 End. 4. 907 
 One warm, flush'd moment, hovering, it might 
 
 seem 174 Lamia 1. 129 
 
 Of deep sleep In a moment was betray'd 186 Lamia 2. 105 
 
 So, purposing each moment to retire 215 St. Agnes 9. 1 
 
 But for one moment In the tedious hours 215 St. Agnes 9. 7 
 
 And, In the same moment — hark ! 238 Fancy 43 
 
 Or " Go " ? This mighty moment I would frown 287 Laurel 11 
 
 Could at this moment be content to lie 292 'This pleasant 12 
 
 Yet, at the moment, temperate was my blood. . . 302 Milton 41 
 Three rows of oars are lightening, moment 
 
 whiles 316 Reynolds 57 
 
 The moment then — for then will Red-Crag rub 335 Ben Nevis 65 
 Each one the face a moment whiles to me ; ... 347 Indolence 3. 2 
 
 I saw my moment. The Hungarians 366 Otho 1. 1. 45 
 
 Not till this moment did I ever feel 367 Otho 1. 1. 90 
 
 He doth this moment wish himself asleep 372 Otho 1. 2. 91 
 
 Pause but one moment, mighty conqueror ! 375 Otho 1. 2. 187 
 
 Of little moment. See this innocent! 395 Otho 3. 2. 117 
 
 Even on the moment : so his troubled mind . . . .416 Otho 5. 4. 33 
 
 Did I not send, Sir, but a moment past, 421 Otho 5. 5. 135 
 
 Momentously. Nearly, momentously, — aye, pain- 
 fully ! 366 Otho 1. 1. 57 
 
 Moment's. Even to a moment's filling up, and fast 97 End. 2. 489 
 That but a moment's thought is passion's passing 
 
 bell 183 Lamia 2. 39 
 
 And so left Florence in a moment's space 210 Isa. 60. 6 
 
 " Or I will, even in a moment's space, 218 St. Agnes 17. 7 
 
 Moments, In those still moments I have wish'd 
 
 you joys 33 Clarke 127 
 
 In what diviner moments of the day 36 G. A. W. 2 
 
 For many moments, ere their ears were sated . . 60 End. 1. 114 
 The moments, by some greedy help that seem'd 74 End. 1. 658 
 And a whole age of lingering moments crept .... 80 End. 1. 915 
 Are those swift moments? Whither are they 
 
 fled? 82 End. 1. 971 
 
 For moments few, a temperament as stern .... 125 End. 3. 473 
 
 So that, in moments few, she was undrest 175 Lamia 1. 161 
 
 For some few gasping moments ; like a lance, . . 203 Isa. 34. 5 
 " O aching time ! moments big as years ! . . . 251 Hyp. 1. 64 
 His most uneasy moments, when cold death . . . 413 Otho 5. 2. 14 
 Moment-whiles, I, for a moment-whiles, was pris- 
 oner ta'en 366 Otho 1. 1. 65 
 
 Momus. Sombre Saturn, Momus hale ; — 300 Opposites 21 
 
 A-nudglng the elbow of Momus 313 'Spirit 2. 7 
 
 Monarch, See also Water-Monarch, 
 
 " Dost thou forget, sham Monarch of the Waves, 272 Hyp. 2. 319 
 In my first cup, that Arab ! Mighty Monarch, 371 Otho 1. 2. 51 
 When here, a monarch, whose proud foot Is 
 
 used 372 Otho 1. 2. 103 
 
 Deluded monarch, 'tis a cruel lie 398 Otho 3. 2. 218 
 
 " I can't say," said the monarch ; " that may be 473 Cap and Bells 45. 1 
 
 The monarch handled o'er and o'er again 475 Cap and Bells 51. 1 
 
 Monday. O to arrive each Monday morn from Ind ! 307 *0 that 9 
 Moneta. "Is Saturn's; I Moneta, left supreme ... 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 226 
 
 And so by turns — till sad Moneta cried 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 240 
 
 Surpassing wan Moneta by the head 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 337 
 
 Moneta silent. Without stay or prop 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 388 
 
 Ere I could turn, Moneta cried, " These twain . . 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 460 
 Moneta's. To make rejoinder to Moneta's mourn. 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 231 
 
 So at the view of sad Moneta's brow 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 275 
 
 In Saturn's temple. Then Moneta's voice 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 300 
 
 Money. Can't be got without hard money ! 244 Robin Hood 48 
 
 Money-baffs. How could these money-bags see east 
 
 and west? — 199 Isa. 18. 6 
 
 Money-mong'ring, A money-mong'ring, pitiable 
 
 brood .' 40 Haydon 8 
 
 'Mong. See also Among. 
 
 And tears 'mong the dewdrops of morning oft 
 
 glisten'd 17 Shell 32 
 
 'Mong the light skimming gondolas far parted, 24 Mathew 15 
 'Mong which the nightingales have always sung 25 Mathew 46 
 Pry 'mong the stars, to strive to think divinely : 26 •Full many 8 
 Passion their voices cooingly 'mong myrtles, ... 63 End. 1. 248 
 'Mong shepherds gone in eld, whose looks in- 
 
 creas'd 66 End. 1. 358 
 
 'Mong which it gurgled blythe adieus, to mock 81 End. 1. 938 
 'Mong lillies, like the youngest of the brood. ... 85 End. 2. 100 
 To nurse the golden age 'mong shepherd clans : 109 End. 2. 896 
 O Moon ! the oldest shades 'mong oldest trees . .114 End. 3. 52 
 
 And take a dream 'mong rushes Stygian, 125 End. 3. B05 
 
 'Mong men, are pleasures real as real may be : . .164 End. 4. 852 
 And in the midst, 'mong thousand heraldries, . . 221 St. Agnes 24. 7 
 And the black elm tops 'mong the freezing stars, 307 Thrush 3 
 
 'Mong the blossoms white and red — 311*ShednolO 
 
 Your temper elsewhere, 'mong these burly tents, 388 Otho 2. 2. 125 
 
 Mong'iing. See Money-mong'rlng. 
 'Mongst. Bee also Amongst. 
 
 'Mongst boughs paviliion'd, where the deer s 
 
 swift leap 37 'O Solitude 7 
 
 Monitor. And monitor me nightly to lone slumber. 165 End. 4. 884 
 
 But make your own heart monitor, and save 403 Otho 4. 1. 120 
 
 Monitors. True ! — tender monitors ! 295 'Unfelt 3. 1 
 
 Monk, Not Ethelbert the monk, if he were here, ... 385 Otho 2. 2. 25 
 Out tedious monk ! Confess, or by the wheel — 396 Otho 3. 2. 160 
 So fiendish— Fear'st thou not my fury, monk? 398 Otho 3. 2. 237 
 Monkey-men. Sham'd a good snore— the Monkey- 
 men descended 352 Extempore 93 
 
 Monkeys. And then the thievish Monkeys down 
 
 would creep 351 Extempore 90 
 
 Monkish. No poison gender'd in close monkish cell, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 49 
 Monks. In short, Sir, 'tis a very place for monks, • -298 Builder 16 
 Monsieur. " Certes, Monsieur were best take to his 
 
 fegt 468 Cap and Bells 29.5 
 
 Monster. Of nameless monster. A cold leaden awe 116 End. 3. 136 
 Some friendly monster, pitying my sad state, . . 121 End. 3. 350 
 Monster of folly ! Ghost of a turn'd brain ! ... 397 Otho 3. 2. 202 
 Monster's. They cut away no formless monster's 
 
 jiead 207 Isa. 50. 2 
 
 The monster's always after something new," .. 478 Cap and Bells 61. 5 
 Monsters. On which were many monsters seen, . . . 341 St. Mark 78 
 Two ugly monsters. What means he, my lord? 393 Otho 3. 2. 69 
 Monstrous. While his boat hastens to the monstrous 
 
 steep 45 Sleep 88 
 
 My stumblings down some monstrous precipice : 75 End. 1. 703 
 Like Vulcan's rainbow, with some monstrous 
 
 roof 89 End. 2. 231 
 
 The monstrous sea is thine — the myriad sea ! . .114 End. 3. 69 
 And air of visions, and the monstrous swell . . . 158 End. 4. 652 
 Since Merlin paid his Demon all the monstrous 
 
 debt 219 St. Agnes 19. 9 
 
 " All as ye pass swell out the monstrous truth, 251 Hyp. 1. 65 
 
 " O monstrous forms ! O eSBgies of pain ! 257 Hyp. 1. 228 
 
 Forehead to forehead held their monstrous 
 
 horns ; 262 Hyp. 2. 12 
 
 Sir, Convent Garden is a monstrous beast 298 Builder 9 
 
 But I was haunted by the monstrous ghost 373 Otho 1. 2. 124 
 
 I'll choose a gaoler, whose swart monstrous 
 
 face 382 Otho 2. 1. 91 
 
 Shall I go myself? Monstrous wickedness! ... 384 Otho 2. 2. 3 
 
 You cannot credit such a monstrous tale 388 Otho 2. 2. 139 
 
 Are bow'd before the mitre. O ! monstrous ! . . . 390 Otho 3. 1. 81 
 What is the monstrous bugbear that can fright 427 Stephen 1. 20 
 That monstrous region, whose dull rivers pour, 439 'What can 34 
 " Monstrous affair ! Pshaw ! pah ! what ugly 
 
 minx 466 Cap and Bells 19.1 
 
 My master finds a monstrous horrid bore ; .... 469 Cap and Bells 32. 6 
 She frown'd ; a monstrous owl across us flies .. 481 Cap and Bells 73. 7 
 Month. Not even I, for one whole month, will pry 163 End. 4. 824 
 A whole long month of May in this sad plight . . 195 Isa. 4. 1 
 
 Wherewith the seasonable month endows 231 Nightingale 5. 4 
 
 The anxious month, relieved of Its pains, 292 'After dark 5 
 
 Montmorenci. Of Montmorenci. Why so sad a 
 
 moan ? 45 Sleep 89 
 
 Monument. To that eternal domed Monument. — . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 71 
 Mony. See also Many. 
 
 And mony ithers 324 Galloway 32 
 
 Mood. We must think rather, that in playful mood, 9 Induction 8 
 
 That I can never tell what mood is best 36 G. A. W. 12 
 
 Her motherly cheeks. Arous'd from this sad 
 
 mood 65 End. 1. 343 
 
 In ponderous stone, developing the mood 116 End. 3. 132 
 
 There came an eastern voice of solemn mood : — 140 End. 4. 10 
 
 Trifling his ivy-dart. In dancing mood, 146 End. 4. 210 
 
 Anthropophagi in Othello's mood ; 319 Acrostic 10 
 
 Revolve these facts In your acutest mood, 366 Otho 1. 1. 33 
 
 In such a mood as now you listen to me : — . . . 366 Otho 1. 1. 34 
 What mood is this? Hath fortune touch'd thy 
 
 brain? 372 Otho 1. 2. 99 
 
 A melancholy mood will haunt a man, 403 Otho 4. 1. 124 
 
 Too much upon your thoughtful mood, I will . . 407 Otho 4. 2. 48 
 
 Plain in our own original mood and tense, 485 Cap and Bells 88,8 
 
 Moods. Ravening a worm, — Away, ye horrid 
 
 moods ! 318 Reynolds 105 
 
 Moods of one's mind ! You know I hate them 
 
 well 318 Reynolds 106 
 
 Than with these horrid moods be left 1' the lurch. 318 Reynolds 109 
 Moody. Who never shook before. There 's moody 
 
 death 410 Otho 5. 1. 4 
 
 Their shutters with a moody sense of wealth, 467 Cap and Bells 24. 2 
 
 Knowing the Emperor's moody bitterness ; 471 Cap and Bells 38. 5 
 
 Moon, See also Honey-moon, Queen-moon, 
 
 Or by the moon lifting her silver rim 6 *I stood 113 
 
 Lovely the moon in ether, all alone : 15 Calldore 157 
 
 Or the coy moon, when in the waviness 28 'Full many 59 
 
 And when the moon her pallid face discloses, ... 34 'Had 1 13 
 From our dark spirits. Such the sun, the moon, 57 End. 1. 13 
 Dear as the temple's self, so does the moon, . . 58 End. 1. 28 
 Seems at the distance like a crescent moon : ... 71 End. 1. 544 
 The loveliest moon, that ever sllver'd o'er 73 End. 1. 592 
 
Itloon 
 
 229 
 
 More 
 
 Uoon — continued. 
 From the clear moon, the trees, and coming mad- 
 ness 89 End. 2. 218 
 
 O Moon ! the oldest shades 'mong oldest trees . . 114 End. 8. 52 
 O Moon ! old houghs lisp forth a holler din .... 114 Bnd. 3. 54 
 
 O Moon ! far-spoomlng Ocean bows to thee 114 End. 3. 70 
 
 To taste the gentle moon, and freshening beads, 115 End. 3. 110 
 " What Is there in thee. Moon ! that thou shouldst 
 
 move 116 End. 3. 142 
 
 Thou wast the charm of women, lovely Moon ! . .117 End. 3. 169 
 
 iEeea's Isle was wondering at the moon : — 123 End. 3. 415 
 
 Tall chesnuts keep away the sun and moon : — . . 146 End. 4. 207 
 It seem'd as when around the pale new moon . . . 150 End. 4. 368 
 
 The moon put forth a little diamond pealc 154 End. 4. 497 
 
 And towards her stept : she, like a moon in 
 
 wane 174 Lamia 1. 136 
 
 And of thy roses ahiorous of the moon 199 Isa. 19. 4 
 
 And she forgot the stars, the moon, and sun, . . 208 Isa. 53. 1 
 
 Feebly she laugheth In the languid moon 217 St. Agnes 15. 1 
 
 Full on this casement shone the wintry moon, . . 221 St. Agnes 25. 1 
 Then by the bed-side, where the faded moon . . . 223 St. Agnes 29. 1 
 Against the window-panes ; St. Agnes' moon hath 
 
 set 226 St. Agnes 36. 9 
 
 With the spheres of sun and moon ; 240 *Bards of 6 
 
 Tou may go, with sun or moon 243 Robin Hood 20 
 
 One moon, with alteration slow, had shed 252 Hyp. 1. 83 
 
 Far from her moon had Phoebe wandered ; 263 Hyp. 2. 30 
 
 " And the most patient brilliance of the moon ! 277 Hyp. 3. 98 
 
 As when a cloud the golden moon doth veil 285 Byron 9 
 
 Haply a Halo round the Moon — a glee 288 'What is 3 
 
 Or moon, if that her hunting be begun 296 Rimini 8 
 
 It should be rich and sombre, and the moon, . . . 298 Builder 26 
 To see what else the moon alone can show ; ... 299 Builder 32 
 A cloud across the moon, — the lights bring in ! . . 299 Builder 46 
 
 And the moon, all silver-proud, 309 Daisy 1. 3 
 
 Full hard against the Moon 320 Merrilies 4. 4 
 
 Orbed is the moon and bright, 336 Prophecy 2 
 
 And the moon is waxing warm 336 Prophecy 8 
 
 Moon ! keep wide thy golden ears — 336 Prophecy 10 
 
 What stare outfaces now my silver moon ! 343 Fanny 3. 2 
 
 And the Moon, whether prudish or complaisant, 345 *Hush 2. 5 
 To dazzle the soft moon, when tenderest clouds 398 Otho 3. 2. 228 
 
 Of a wide empire, like a glowing moon ; 402 Otho 4. 1. 80 
 
 But in blank splendor, beam'd like the mild 
 
 moon 450 Pall Hyp. 1. 269 
 
 Ponderous upon my senses, a whole moon 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 392 
 
 " Still suck their fill of light from sun and 
 
 moon ; 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 421 
 
 Aye, even on the first of the new moon 461 Cap and Bells 3. 8 
 
 Bigger than stags, — a moon, — with other mys- 
 teries 475 Cap and Bells 50.9 
 
 " At half -past three arose the cheerful moon — 482 Cap and Bells 77. 1 
 Moon-beam. A moon-beam to the deep, deep water- 
 world 115 End. 3. 101 
 
 Moon-beams. Peep with the moon-beams through the 
 
 leafy roof 20 Hope 11 
 
 Moon-beamy, Responsive to sylphs, in the moon- 
 beamy air 15 Ladies 12 
 
 Mooned, See Milder-mooned, 
 
 Moonless. Or, on a moonless night 145 End. 4. 156 
 
 Moonlight. The wanderer by moonlight? to him 
 
 bringing 7*1 stood 185 
 
 Or a rapt seraph in a moonlight beam ; 24 Mathew 24 
 
 Sweet poesy by moonlight : besides these 66 End. 1. 369 
 
 And moonlight ; aye, to all the mazy world ... 69 End. 1. 460 
 
 Yes, moonlight Emperor ! felicity 161 End. 4. 776 
 
 Buttress'd from moonlight, stands he, and Im- 
 plores 215 St. Agnes 9. 5 
 
 He found him in a little moonlight room 217 St Agnes 13. 4 
 
 The lustrous salvers in the moonlight gleam ; . . . 225 St. Agnes 32. 5 
 Moon-mountains. Son of the old moon-mountains 
 
 African ! 305 Nile 1 
 
 Moon's. Where woven boughs shut out the moon's 
 
 bright ray 20 Hope 8 
 
 Beneath the curved moon's triumphal arch 24 Mathew 30 
 
 Moons, And full of silver moons, that, as she 
 
 breathed 172 Lamia 1. 51 
 
 That I may never know how change the moons, 347 Indolence 4. 9 
 Skies full of splendid moons, and shooting stars, 418 Otho 5. 5. 45 
 Moonshine. In the cold moonshine. Straight he 
 
 seiz'd her wrist ; 154 End. 4. 508 
 
 Its little smoke, In pallid moonshine, died : 221 St. Agnes 23. 2 
 
 Moor. Of Druid stones, upon a forlorn moor 263 Hyp. 2. 35 
 
 Moore. Look in the Almanack — Moore never lies — 476 Cap and Bells 56. 5 
 Moors. And wither drearily on barren moors : .... 64 End. 1. 287 
 
 Of happiness, to when upon the moors, 67 End. 1. 390 
 
 She llnger'd still. Meantime, across the moors, 215 St. Agnes 9. 2 
 " For o'er the southern moors I have a home 
 
 for thee." 227 St. Agnes 39. 9 
 
 And liv'd upon the Moors : 319 Merrilies 1. 2 
 
 Of snow upon the mountains and the moors — . .486 *BrlghtBtar8 
 
 17 
 
 Moral, The sage will mingle with each moral theme 28 'Full many 77 
 He might have given the moral a fresh frown, . . 182 Lamia 2. 8 
 Stuck in his moral throat, no coughing e'er 
 
 could stir 464 Cap and Bells 12. 9 
 
 The tiptoe marquis, moral and gallant 465 Cap and Bells 17. 6 
 
 Moralize. And thou shouldst moralize on Milton's 
 
 blindness 25 Mathew 61 
 
 To moralize upon a smile or tear 296 Elmini 10 
 
 Morbid. O bright-eyed Hope, my morbid fancy 
 
 cheer ; 20 Hope 21 
 
 More, Bee also Mo. 
 
 Was there a poet born? — ^but now no more 9 *I stood 241 
 
 Or when his spirit, with more calm intent 10 Induction 27 
 
 Wherefore more proudly does the gentle knight, 10 Induction 47 
 Where never yet was aught more earthly seen . . 10 Induction 53 
 
 A fate more pleasing, a delight more true 24 Mathew 4 
 
 These wonders strange he sees, and many more, 27 *Full many 53 
 Ah, yes ! much more would start into his sight — 28 'Pull many 63 
 For when no more he spreads his feathers free, 29 'Full many 137 
 Mlltonian storms, and more, Mlltonian tender- 
 ness ; 31 Clarke 58 
 
 Michael in arms, and more, meek Eve's fair 
 
 slendernesB 31 Clarke 59 
 
 Who let me taste that more than cordial dram, 31 Clarke 64 
 
 Still sounded In my ears, when I no more 33 Clarke 123 
 
 With solemn sound, — and thousand others more, 35 'How many 12 
 I shall as soon pronounce which grace more 
 
 neatly 36 G. A. W. 13 
 
 Who is more happy, when, with heart's content, 38 *To one 5 
 What is more gentle than a wind in summer? . . 43 Sleep 1 
 What Is more soothing than the pretty hummer 43 Sleep 2 
 What is more tranquil than a musk-rose blowing 43 Sleep 5 
 
 More healthful than the leafiness of dales ? 43 Sleep 7 
 
 More secret than a nest of nightingales ? 43 Sleep 8 
 
 More serene than Cordelia's countenance? 43 Sleep 9 
 
 More full of visions than a high romance? 43 Sleep 10 
 
 More strange, more beautiful, more smooth, more 
 
 regal 43 Sleep 21 
 
 To regions where no more the laurel grew? 48 Sleep 216 
 
 More boisterous than a lover's bended knee ; ... 49 Sleep 260 
 
 Nought more ungentle than the placid look 49 Sleep 261 
 
 Nought more untranqull than the grassy slopes 49 Sleep 263 
 
 Of conscience bids me he more calm awhile 50 Sleep 305 
 
 With over pleasure — many, many more, 51 Sleep 345 
 
 Its rocky marge, and balances once more 52 Sleep 378 
 
 Keep Sleep aloof : but more than that there 
 
 came 53 Sleep 397 
 
 An unknown — ^but no more : we humbly screen 64 End. 1. 302 
 Alone and sad. No, I will once more raise .... 70 End. 1. 477 
 My voice upon the mountain-heights ; once more 70 End. 1. 478 
 
 More subtle cadenced, more forest wild 70 End. 1. 494 
 
 Something more high perplexing in thy face ! " 71 End. 1. 515 
 Wrought suddenly in me. What indeed more 
 
 strange ? 71 End. 1. 521 
 
 Or more complete to overwhelm surmise? 71 End. 1. 522 
 
 The which became more strange, and strange, 
 
 and dim 72 End. 1. 570 
 
 To commune with those orbs, once more I rais'd 73 End. 1. 600 
 More bluely veln'd, more soft, more whltely sweet 73 End. 1. 625 
 To faint once more by looking on my bliss — ... 74 End. 1. 652 
 
 Into a warmer air : a moment more, 74 End. 1. 664 
 
 Must dreams themselves be ; seeing they're more 
 
 slight 77 End. 1. 755 
 
 More self-destroying, leading, by degrees 78 End. 1. 799 
 
 All Its more ponderous and bulky worth 78 End. 1. 803 
 
 Produce more than our searching wltnesseth : . . 78 End. 1. 834 
 
 Sluggishly by, ere more contentment swept 80 End. 1. 916 
 
 Once more been tortured with renewed life, .... 81 End. 1. 919 
 
 I'll smile no more, Peona ; nor will wed 82 End. 1. 972 
 
 No more will I count over, link by link, 82 End. 1. 978 
 
 Already, a more healthy countenance ? 82 End. 1. 987 
 
 Doth more avail than these : the sliver flow .... 83 End. 2. 30 
 
 Are things to brood on with more ardency 84 End. 2. 33 
 
 In chaffing restlessness, is yet more drear 84 End. 2. 39 
 
 So once more days and nights aid me along, ... 84 End. 2. 42 
 The kernel of his hopes, how more than vile : . . 87 End. 2. 146 
 Had more been heard. Thus swell'd It forth : 
 
 " Descend 88 End. 2. 202 
 
 And when, more near against the marble cold . . 90 End. 2. 265 
 Moving more near the while : " O Haunter chaste 91 End. 2. 302 
 
 let me once more hear the linnet's note ! 92 End. 2. 322 
 
 For it came more softly than the east could blow 93 End. 2. 359 
 
 And more of beautiful and strange beside; 94 End.. 2. 391 
 
 At these enchantments, and yet many more 95 End. 2. 428 
 
 To your dimpled arms. Once more sweet life 
 
 begin ! " 97 End. 2. 506 
 
 Endymlon feels it, and no more controls 99 End. 2. 545 
 
 1 love thee, youth, more than I can conceive ; . . 105 End. 2. 774 
 How lone he was once more, and sadly press'd 108 End. 2. 857 
 
 Often with more than tortured lion's groan 108 End. 2. 861 
 
 Alecto's serpents ; ravishments more keen 108 End. 2. 875 
 
 Of blank amazements that amaze no more? ... 109 End. 2. 903 
 
 Not once more did I close my happy eye Ill End. 2. 973 
 
 Stifle thine heart no more ; nor be afraid Ill End. 2. 979 
 
 A dewy balm upon them ! — fear no more Ill End. 2. 983 
 
more 
 
 230 
 
 More 
 
 More— continued. 
 
 I roam In pleasant darkness, more unseen Ill End. 2. 993 
 
 The Latmlan llsten'd, but he heard no more, ... 112 End. 2. 1010 
 
 More suddenly than doth a moment go, 112 End. 2. 1021 
 
 He rose in silence, and once more 'gan fare 115 End. 3. 118 
 
 More dead than Morpheus' Imaginings : 115 End. 3. 122 
 
 For I no more shall wither, droop, and pine. . . . 119 End. 3. 254 
 For great enfranchisement. O weep no more ; . . 120 End. 3. 299 
 
 The sea-gulls not more constant ; for I had 121 End. 3. 321 
 
 More did I love to lie in cavern rude 121 End. 3. 354 
 
 To more immediate matter. Woe, alas ! 123 End. 3. 398 
 
 The more, the more I saw her dainty hue 123 End. 3. 408 
 
 A net whose thraldom was more bliss than all . . 123 End. 3. 427 
 And roar'd for more ; with many a hungry lick 126 End. 3. 512 
 More wildering than all that hoarse affright ; . . 126 End. 3. 528 
 
 " Upon some breast more lilly-leminine 127 End. 3. 577 
 
 " More than one pretty, trifling thousand years ; 127 End. 3. 579 
 Who In few minutes more thyself shalt see ? — 129 End. 3. 634 
 " What more there is to do, young man, is thine : 132 End. 3. 754 
 
 Another multitude. Whereat more quick 134 End. 3. 821 
 
 Each gazer drank ; and deeper drank more near : 135 End. 3. 844 • 
 
 And hy thy Mother's lips " Was heard 
 
 no more 139 End. 3. 990 
 
 Spake fair Ausonia ; and once more she spake . . 140 End. 4. 15 
 
 Phoebe Is fairer far — O gaze no more : — 142 End. 4. 57 
 
 No more delight— I bid adieu to all 145 End. 4. 141 
 
 Had he left more forlorn ; for the first time, ... 151 End. 4. 373 
 
 Felt not more tongue-tied than Endymion 153 End. 4. 444 
 
 Forgiveness : yet he turn'd once more to look . . 153 End. 4. 452 
 She press'd his hand in slumber ; so once more 153 End. 4. 454 
 " Thou swan of Ganges, let us no more breathe 153 End. 4. 465 
 
 Of new-born woe it feels more inly smart : 154 End. 4. 519 
 
 Show cold through watery pinions ; make more 
 
 bright 156 End. 4. 588 
 
 By Daphne's fright, behold Apollo ! — " More 157 End. 4. 611 
 
 Of visionary seas ! No, never more 158 End. 4. 653 
 
 We'll talk about — no more of dreaming. — Now, 159 End. 4. 669 
 
 Ask me no more ! I may not utter it 161 End. 4. 756 
 
 And speak not one pale word, and sigh no more. 162 End. 4. 808 
 What ails thee 7 " He could bear no more, and 
 
 so 164 End. 4. 846 
 
 More happy than betides mortality 164 End. 4. 859 
 
 " I was a woman, let me have once more " .... 174 Lamia 1. 117 
 These words dissolv'd : Crete's forests heard no 
 
 more 175 Lamia 1. 170 
 
 More beautiful than ever twisted braid 176 Lamia 1. 186 
 
 Lamia beheld him coming, near, more near — . .177 Lamia 1. 237 
 
 Any more subtle fluid in her veins 179 Lamia 1. 307 
 
 The Adonian feast ; whereof she saw no more, 179 Lamia 1. 320 
 
 More pleasantly by playing woman's part, 180 Lamia 1. 337 
 
 With no more awe than what her beauty gave, 180 Lamia 1. 338 
 Shut from the busy world of more incredulous. 181 Lamia 1. 397 
 More grievous torment than a hermit's fast : — 182 Lamia 2. 4 
 
 Of something more, more than her empery 183 Lamia 2. 36 
 
 No more so strange ; for merry wine, sweet wine, 190 Lamia 2. 211 
 More, more he gaz'd : his human senses reel : . . 191 Lamia 2. 258 
 Grew hush ; the stately music no more breathes ; 191 Lamia 2. 263 
 
 So once more he had wak'd and anguished 195 Isa. 7. 1 
 
 Only to meet again more close, and share ; 197 Isa. 10. 3 
 
 Gush'd with more pride than do a wretch's 
 
 tears 7 — 198 Isa. 16. 2 
 
 Were of more soft ascent than lazar stairs? — . .198 Isa. 16. 4 
 Now they can no more hear thy ghlttern's tune, 199 Isa. 19. 6 
 To make old prose in modern rhyme more sweet ; 199 Isa. 20. 4 
 But for a thing more deadly dark than all ; ... 203 Isa. 34. 2 
 
 And filling it once more with human soul 7 206 Isa. 45. 6 
 
 To dig more fervently than misers can 206 Isa. 46. 8 
 
 She kiss'd it with a lip more chill than stone, . . 207 Isa. 47. 3 
 So that it smelt more balmy than its peers .... 208 Isa. 54. 3 
 " More tame for his gray hairs — Alas me ! flit ! 216 St. Agnes 12. 5 
 ■" And beard them, though they be more fang'd 
 
 than wolves and bears." 218 St. Agnes 17. 9 
 
 Now more than ever seems it rich to die 232 Nightingale 6. 5 
 
 A flowery tale more sweetly than our rhyme : 233 Grecian Urn 1. 4 
 
 Not to the sensual ear, but, more endear'd 233 Grecian Urn 2. 3 
 
 More happy love ! more happy, happy love ! 234 Grecian Urn 3. 5 
 
 Have ye tippled drink more fine 242 Mermaid 5 
 
 No, the bugle sounds no more 243 Robin Hood 11 
 
 And the twanging bow no more ; u. . 243 Eobin Hood 12 
 
 With a sweet kernel ; to set budding more 245 Autumn 1. 8 
 
 And still more, later flowers for the bees 245 Autumn 1. 9 
 
 A stream went voiceless by, still deadened more 249 Hyp. 1. 11 
 
 Sorrow more beautiful than Beauty's self 250 Hyp. 1. 36 
 
 More sorrow like to this, and such like woe, . . . 254 Hyp. 1. 159 
 
 Groan'd for the old allegiance once more 254 Hyp. 1. 162 
 
 Hubbub increases more they call out " Hush ! " 258 Hyp. 1. 254 
 " No more than winds and tides can I avail : — 261 Hyp. 1. 342 
 
 With many more, the brawniest in assault 262 Hyp. 2. 21 
 
 More thought than woe was in her dusky face, 264 Hyp. 2. 56 
 
 No shape distinguishable, more than when 264 Hyp. 2. 79 
 
 More horrid still. Above a sombre cllfC 264 Hyp. 2. 86 
 
 Is persecuted more, and f ever'd more, 265 Hyp. 2. 102 
 
 " A power more strong in beauty, born of us . . 269 Hyp. 2. 213 
 " Thereby more conquer'd, than by us the rule . . 269 Hyp. 2. 216 
 "And feedeth still, more comely than itself? .. 269 Hyp. 2. 219 
 
 More — continued. „_. „ „ „_„ 
 
 " O melody no more ! for while I sang 270 Hyp. 2. 272 
 
 " Could agonize me more than baby-words 271 Hyp. J. ol4 
 
 "Much pain have I for more than loss of 
 
 realms : 272 Hyp. 2. 334 
 
 Apollo is once more the golden theme ! 275 Hyp. 3. 28 
 
 My sight will never more be blest ; 284 Bowl 17 
 
 And leave once more the ravish'd heavens in 
 
 pgace 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 6 
 
 More loveiy than a Wreath from the bay tree? 288*Whatis2 
 Some other gloominess, more dreadful cares, . . 291 Superstition 3 
 More hearkening to the sermon's horrid sound. 291 Superstition 4 
 
 So, without more ado 295 *Unfelt 3. 4 
 
 Should be more common than the growth of 
 
 weeds 297 Love 14 
 
 The tapers keep aside, an hour and more 298 Builder 31 
 
 And see what more my phantasy can win 299 Builder 47 
 
 Must I burn through ; once more humbly assay 302 Lear 7 
 
 That I shall never look upon thee more 303 'When 1 10 
 
 Will you play once more at nice-cut-core, 304 Apple 4. 1 
 
 More unalarm'd ! 305 Sunshine 41 
 
 More soft, more white, and her fair cheek more 
 
 fair ; 308 '►O ! were 8 
 
 Weep no more — O weep no more ! 311 *Shed no 3 
 
 But 'hind the door I love kissing more, 314 Devon 2. 3 
 
 Nears more to Heaven in aught than when we 
 
 nurse 318 Acrostic 8 
 
 There is a deeper joy than all, more solemn in 
 
 the heart, 326 Highlands 7 
 
 More parching to the tongue than all, of more 
 
 divine a smart 326 Highlands 8 
 
 More warm than those heroic tints that pain a 
 
 painter's sense 327 Highlands 36 
 
 And hadst no more to say 329 Gadfly 6. 4 
 
 For more adornment, a full thousand years ; ... 336 Ronsard 2 
 
 Child, I know thee ! Child no more 337 Prophecy 31 
 
 Tho' your feet are more light than a Fairy's 
 
 feet 345 'Hush 1. 5 
 
 They came again ; as when the urn once more . . 346 Indolence 1. 7 
 The last, whom I love more, the more of blame . . 347 Indolence 3. 8 
 And once more came they by ; — alas ! wherefore 7 347 Indolence 5. 1 
 Fade softly from my eyes, and be once more . . . 348 Indolence 6. 5 
 
 Into the clouds, and never more return ! 348 Indolence 6. 10 
 
 The more the beauty, the more fortune too 351 Extempore 59 
 
 No more a Princess shall side-saddle me 351 Extempore 78 
 
 But I honour more the flame 359 Faeries 79 
 
 And dotes the more upon a heart at ease ; 360 Fame 1. 4 
 
 Sandals more interwoven and complete 361 *If by 5 
 
 More than coral in the sea — 362 *You say 3. 3 
 
 Bring forth once more my bullion, treasured 
 
 deep 365 Otho 1. 1. 11 
 
 More than that I am glad? I gratulate you. . . . 366 Otho 1. 1. 55 
 
 More than a brother of a sister ought 369 Otho 1. 1. 143 
 
 And now your favour makes me but more 
 
 humble ; 370 Otho 1. 2. 25 
 
 More thanks, good Conrad ; for, except my 
 
 son's, 370 Otho 1. 2. 43 
 
 Nay, nay, without more words, dost know of 
 
 him? 371 Otho 1. 2. 67 
 
 For what can any man on earth do more? 374 Otho 1. 2. 182 
 
 And left him space for wonder. Say no more. . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 23 
 
 Is no more valid than a silken leash 378 Otho 1. 3. 99 
 
 No more advices, no more cautioning : 379 Otho 2. 1. 1 
 
 I say no more. It seems I am to wait 379 Otho 2. 1. 5 
 
 I want no more. A rebel wants no more 382 Otho 2. 1. 85 
 
 Not a word more. Let me embrace my child. . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 97 
 
 Nor let these arms paternal hunger more 383 Otho 2. 1. 122 
 
 Wbat more than I know of could so have 
 
 changed 383 Otho 2. 1. 141 
 
 In no deed did you give me more offence 384 Otho 2. 1. 143 
 
 No more of her. Auranthe — Ludolph, come ! . . 384 Otho 2. 1. 151 
 Would I hold more trustworthy. Now ! Good 
 
 Gods ! 385 Otho 2. 2. 26 
 
 To know you spotless. Trust me one day more, 387 Otho 2. 2. 109 
 Generously, without more certain guarantee, . . 387 Otho 2. 2. 110 
 No, no more wine ; methinks you've had enough. 390 Otho 3. 1. 39 
 More than my love, and these wide realms in 
 
 fee? 391 otho 3. 2. 3 
 
 I want no more ! He soars ! Past all reason. . . 392 otho 3. 2. 37 
 Those grey lids wink, and thou not know it 
 
 more ! 394 otho 3. 2. 88 
 
 Is she nothing? What more to the purpose, 
 
 abbot? 395 otho 3. 2. 127 
 
 With more bad bitter grain, too dlfllcult 397 otho 3. 2. 175 
 
 More than against a nightmare, which a man 398 otho 3. 2. 233 
 
 More of this brawling. That the Emperor 399 otho 3. 2. 262 
 
 And be no more' remember'd after death , 399 otho 3. 2. 267 
 
 Perplexity every where ! A trifle more ! 400 Otho S. 2. 279 
 
 Not mine, and be more mannerly. Thou wasp ! 402 Otho i. 1. 65 
 Bearing a fruit more precious ! graceful thing, . . 402 Otho 4! 1. 83 
 For ever ! Speak no more ; but hear my words, 404 Otho 4! 1. 140 
 
 More generous to me than autumn's sun 405 otio 4 1 166 
 
 To ripening harvests. No more insult, sir ! ... 405 otho 4. 1. 167 
 With plaints for me more tender than the voice 406 Otho i. 2. IS 
 Stay there ! no — guess 7 more princely you must 
 
 Ije— 408 Otho 4. 2. 69 
 
More ^31 
 
 Morpheus' 
 
 Uore — oontinued, 
 
 I'm sorry I can hear no more. And I 408 Otho 4. 2. 71 
 
 Win sharpen more the longer 'tis conceal' d. . .408 Otho 4. 2. 74 
 
 Go no further ; not a step more ; thou art 410 Otho 5. 1. 1 
 
 Was ever such a night? What horrors more? 414 Otho 5. 3. 1 
 Of Ludolph with the Princess. No more save . . 414 Otho 5. 3. 6 
 I will see more. Bear you so stout a heart? . . .415 Otho 5. 3. 17 
 
 His heart Is full, It can contain no more, 415 Otho 5. 4. 23 
 
 Yet you were about to advise more — I listen. . . 416 Otho 5. 4. 28 
 More calm — his features are less wild and 
 
 flush'd— 416 Otho 5. 4. 46 
 
 Retire, Gersa ! There should he three more 
 
 here : 419 Otho 5. 5. 55 
 
 Flnlsh'd with lashes fine for more soft shade, . . 419 Otho 6. 5. 60 
 
 More than a flery Phoenix — and did bum 421 Otho 5. 5. 133 
 
 Could reach your dastard ears, and fright you 
 
 more ! 427 Stephen 1. 8 
 
 Can burst the meshes. Not the eagle more 428 Stephen 1. 29 
 
 Smiling. Anon upon him rush'd once more .... 429 Stephen 2. 48 
 Glocester, no more : I will behold that Boulogne : 432 Stephen 4. 1 
 Once more for the fallen king — Your pardon, 
 
 Brother 433 Stephen 4. 17 
 
 I would no more of that ; for, as I said 433 Stephen 4. 18 
 
 Lodges soft? More than that, my gracious 
 
 Queen 433 Stephen 4. 29 
 
 I cannot tell, let me no more be teazed ; 437 Lovers 22 
 
 Those moulted feathers, and so mount once more 438 'What can 20 
 
 More dismal cares 439 *What can 28 
 
 0, let me once more rest 439 'What can 48 
 
 And grape-stalks but half bare, and remnants 
 
 more 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 33 
 
 Still was more plenty than the fabled horn .... 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 35 
 
 More yearning than on Earth I ever felt 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 89 
 
 The mossy mound and arbour were no more : ... 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 60 
 Turning from these with awe, once more I rals'd 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 81 
 
 " And more, like slaves to poor humanity, 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 158 
 
 " Bearing more woe than all his sins deserve. . . . 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 176 
 Then spake, so much more earnest, that the 
 
 breath 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 195 
 
 Spoke out, so much more earnest, that her 
 
 breath 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 217 
 
 A stream went voiceless by, still deaden'd more 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 315 
 Spreading more shade ; the Naiad 'mid her reeds 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 317 
 More gaunt and ghostly. — Oftentimes I pray'd 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 396 
 With large-limb'd visions. — More I scrutinized : 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 445 
 " More sorrow like to this, and such like woe, 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 8 
 
 " Groan for the old allegiance once more, 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 11 
 
 But not for this cause ; — alas ! she had more . . . 463 Cap and Bells 10. 3 
 And for short cuts and turns, was nobody knew 
 
 more 467 Cap and Bells 23. 9 
 
 Who, turning much his body, more his neck, . . 468 Cap and Bells 29. 3 
 And seeing his white teeth, he smil'd the more ; 469 Cap and Bells 31. 2 
 In the clear panel more he could adore, — ■ .... 469 Cap and Bells 31. 7 
 What good would that do? And, to be more 
 
 plain 475 Cap and Bells 52. 7 
 
 " Do put them out, and, without more ado 476 Cap and Bells 54.6 
 
 I say no more." " Or good or ill betide 477 Cap and Bells 59.4 
 
 And take some more wine, Hum ; — O Heavens ! 
 
 I burn 477 Cap and Bells 59.8 
 
 For there was more magnificence behind : 480 Cap and Bells 67. 1 
 
 As when the sea, at flow, gluts up once more . . 483 Cap and Bells 82. 8 
 Moreover. Moreover, through the dancing poppies 
 
 stole 72 End. 1. 566 
 
 Against an endless storm. Moreover too 108 End. 2. 883 
 
 He shall not die. Moreover, and in chief, .... 131 End. 3. 701 
 
 Saying moreover, "" Isabel, my sweet ! 204 Isa. 38. 1 
 
 Tell him, moreover, I am prisoner 386 Otho 2. 2. 75 
 
 Morion. Smote on the morion of a Flemish knight, 429 Stephen 2. 39 
 
 Morn, For if we wander out in early morn 2 Dedication 2 
 
 Caught from the early sobbing of the morn. ... 3*1 stood 7 
 The morn, the eve, the light, the shade, the 
 
 flowers ; 11 Induction 67 
 
 'Tis morn, and the flowers with dew are yet 
 
 drooping 15 Ladies 13 
 
 In the coolness of the morn 19 'Hadst thou 34 
 
 Gay villagers, upon a morn of May 28 *Full many 83 
 
 That flU'd the eyes of morn ; — the laurell'd peers 34 *Many the 3 
 
 For 'twas the morn : Apollo's upward Are 59 End. 1. 95 
 
 Or blind Orion hungry for the morn 88 End. 2. 198 
 
 Whose silent wheels, fresh wet from clouds of 
 
 morn, 98 End. 2. 519 
 
 From eve to morn across the firmament 116End. 8. 146 
 
 Just when the light of morn, with hum of bees, 123 End. 3. 419 
 The fairest face that morn e'er look'd upon .... 123 End. 3. 424 
 " One morn she left me sleeping : half awake . . 125 End. 3. 477 
 Our pillows ; and the fresh to-morrow morn . . . 141 End. 4. 23 
 " My silver planet, both of eve and morn ! .... 183 Lamia 2. 48 
 
 With every morn their love grew tenderer 194 Isa. 2. 1 
 
 " And greet thee morn and even In the skies." 206 Isa. 42. 8 
 And the new morn she saw not : but In peace . . 208 Isa. 53. 6 
 And all the bliss to be before to-morrow morn. 215 St. Agnes 8. 9 
 " Whose prayers for thee, each morn and even- 
 ing 219 St Agnes 18. 4 
 
 Is emptied' of this folk, this pious morn? 234 Grecian Urn 4. 7 
 
 Sweet birds antheming the morn : 238 Fancy 42 
 
 Morn — continued. 
 
 Far sunken from the healthy breath of morn, . . 249 Hyp. 1. 2 
 
 Till suddenly a splendour, like the morn 273 Hyp. 2. 357 
 
 And let the clouds of even and of morn 275 Hyp. 3. 16 
 
 " That walleth every morn and eventide 278 Hyp. 3. 109 
 
 For all the blushing of the hasty morn 295 *llnfelt 3. 6 
 
 to arrive each Monday morn from Ind ! 307 *0 that 9 
 
 This morn, my friend, and yester-evening taught 307 *0 that 13 
 
 To thee the Spring shall be a triple morn 307 Thrush 8 
 
 No breakfast bad she many a morn, 320 Merrllles 4. 1 
 
 But every morn of woodbine fresh 820 Merrllles 5. 1 
 
 That all day long, from earliest morn 840 St. Mark 26 
 
 One morn before me were three figures seen, . . 346 Indolence 1. 1 
 
 The morn was clouded, but no shower fell, 348 Indolence 5. 5 
 
 My steeds are all pawing at the threshold of the 
 
 morn : 361 'Which of 3 
 
 With wooing light upon me, ere the Mom 407 Otho 4. 2. 41 
 
 Quench'd In the morn. 'Tis not to-morrow then ? 419 Otho 5. 5. 50 
 Par sunken from the healthy breath of morn, . .450 Fall Hyp. 1. 295 
 Through the wide air to Kent this morn I 
 
 glide ! " 477 Cap and Bells 59. 5 
 
 The morn is full of holiday ; loud bells 479 Cap and Bells 64. 1 
 
 At half-past four the morn essay'd to beam — 483 Cap and Bells 79. 6 
 Morning, Athwart the morning air : some lady 
 
 sweet, 9 Induction 13 
 
 And tears 'mong the dewdrops of morning oft 
 
 glisten'd 17 Shell 32 
 
 And fright him as the morning frightens night ! 20 Hope 18 
 
 Now Morning from her orient chamber came, . . 21 'Now Morning 1 
 
 1 shall again see Phoebus in the morning : 24 Mathew 21 
 
 And morning shadows streaking into slimness 82 Clarke 87 
 With careless robe to meet the morning ray .... 36 G. A. W. 7 
 Most happy listener ! when the morning blesses 43 Sleep 16 
 The morning sun-beams to the great Apollo .... 44 Sleep 60 
 The morning precious : beauty was awake ! .... 48 Sleep 192 
 Within my breast ; so that the morning light . . 53 Sleep 399 
 Such morning Incense from the fields of May, ... 69 End. 1. 470 
 To slumbery pout ; Just as the morning south . . 94 End. 2. 406 
 
 A dreary morning once I fled away 99 End. 2. 556 
 
 Vex'd like a morning eagle, lost, and weary, . . 101 End. 2. 635 
 Dancing before the morning gates of heaven? . .103 End. 2. 688 
 And snatch thee from the morning ; o'er the 
 
 main 108 End. 2. 697 
 
 Into sweet air ; and sober'd morning came 115 End. 3. 115 
 
 Heaven's gates, and JiDthon snort his morning 
 
 gold 122 End. 3. 364 
 
 Gulphs in the morning light, and scuds along 138 End. 8. 956 
 
 AH gather'd in the dewy morning : hie 156 End. 4. 579 
 
 " Break amorous through the clouds, as morn- 
 ing breaks, 173 Lamia 1. 77 
 
 And, like new flowers at morning song of bees, . .174 Lamia 1. 142 
 " Alone they can drink up the morning rain : . . 178 Lamia 1. 264 
 
 So said he one fair morning, and all day 195 Isa. 6. 1 
 
 " In its ripe warmth this gracious morning 
 
 time." 196 Isa. 9. 4 
 
 So on a pleasant morning, as he leant 200 Isa. 23. 1 
 
 When the full morning came, she had devised . . . 206 Isa. 48. 1 
 
 ■" Arise — arise ! the morning is at hand ; — ... 227 St. Agnes 39. 3 
 
 Then glut thy sorrow on a morning rose, 247 Melancholy 2. 5 
 
 And in the morning twilight wandered forth . . . 275 Hyp. 3. 88 
 Was night to thy fair morning. Thou didst die 285 Chatterton 7 
 Flre-wing'd and make a morning in his mirth. 285 Spenser 8 
 Fresh morning gusts have blown away all fear 287 Laurel 1 
 
 Of morning Roses — riplings tenderly 288 'What is 6 
 
 Who loves to peer up at the morning sun, . . . 296 Rimini 1 
 From morning, four o'clock, to twelve at noon, 298 Builder 10 
 
 Morning fair, and shlpwreck'd hull ; 300 Opposltes 13 
 
 He will he here this morning. That I heard . . . 367 Otho 1. 1. 104 
 Self -Influenced ; then, in his morning dreams . . 378 Otho 1. 8. 107 
 When in the morning he doth yawn with pride, 379 Otho 2. 1. 14 
 I' the morning, freighted with a weight of woe, 468 Cap and Bells 27. 5 
 You must away this morning." " Hum ! so 
 
 soon? " 476 Cap and Bells 55. 8 
 
 Morning-Iiright. " ' The morning-bright Apollo ! 
 
 young Apollo ! ' 271 Hyp. 2. 294 
 
 Morning-coffee's. Have Nantz, with which my morn- 
 ing-coffee's lac'd." 472 Cap and Bells 41. 5 
 
 Morning's. He felt aloof the day and morning's 
 
 prime — 151 End. 4. 374 
 
 Fresh for the opening of the morning's eye 293 Elgin 2. 8 
 
 Full blown, and such warmth for the morning's 
 
 take 346 *Hush 3. 6 
 
 The morning 's very fine, — uncommonly ! 478 Cap and Bells 62. 3 
 
 Morning-step. To hear her morning-step upon the 
 
 stair 194 Isa. 3. 8 
 
 Morose. Dark clouds, and muttering of winds mo- 
 rose 129 End. 8. 652 
 
 Morphean, Into those regions? The Morphean 
 
 fount 76 End. 1. 747 
 
 O for some drowsy Morphean amulet ! 224 St Agnes 29. 5 
 
 Morpheus. What it might mean. Perhaps, thought 
 
 I, Morpheus, 72 End. 1. 559 
 
 Morpheus'. More dead than Morpheus' imaginings : 115 End. 8. 122 
 
Morris 
 
 232 
 
 Most 
 
 Morris, To sway their floating morris. " Whose 
 
 is this ? 152 End. 4. 426 
 
 Gone, the merry morris din ; 244 Robin Hood 33 
 
 Morrow. See also Good-morrow, To-morrow, 
 
 Therefore, on every morrow, are we wreathing 57 End. 1. 6 
 
 His spreaded feathers to the morrow chill, 122 End. 3. 389 
 
 Answering thus. Just as the golden morrow . . . 160 End. 4. 726 
 " Lest I should miss to bid thee a good morrow : 201 Isa. 26. 2 
 
 There is a budding morrow in midnight 312 Homer 11 
 
 Fair on your graces fall this early morrow ! . , . 368 Otho 1. 1. 122 
 
 To have not thy good morrow. Yes, to-day 378 Otho 1. 3. 109 
 
 Good morrow, holy father ! I have had 388 Otho 2. 2. 119 
 
 Morrow-day, Flown, like a thought, until the mor- 
 row-day ; 223 St. Agnes 27. 5 
 
 Morrows. Come with the constant dawn upon thy 
 
 morrows? 84 End. 2. 46 
 
 Morsel, And press my dainty morsel to my breast. 335 Ben Nevis 67 
 
 Mortal, Ah ! surely he had burst our mortal bars ; 8 'I stood 190 
 
 So graceful, that It seems no mortal hand 9 Induction 5 
 
 Of which, no mortal eye can reach the flowers ; 27 *Full many 44 
 
 The silvery setting of their mortal star 66 End. 1. 359 
 
 No man e'er panted for a mortal love 71 End. 1. 526 
 
 Ah, desperate mortal ! I e'en dar'd to press 74 End. 1. 661 
 
 Men's being mortal. Immortal ; to shake 79 End. 1. 844 
 
 "Ah! Impious mortal, whither do I roam?" .. 81 End. 1. 942 
 Where there was never sound of mortal men, . . 85 End. 2. 78 
 To mortal steps, before thou cans't be ta'en .... 86 End. 2. 125 
 An exll'd mortal, sounds its pleasant name ! ... 91 End. 2. 316 
 
 Presents immortal bowers to mortal sense ; 95 End. 2. 438 
 
 For a mortal youth, and how she strove to bind 96 End. 2. 459 
 Of human words ! roughness of mortal speech ! 106 End. 2. 818 
 Why is this mortal here ? Dost thou not know 152 End. 4. 428 
 
 There never llv'd a mortal man, who bent 158 End. 4. 646 
 
 Is sure enough to make a mortal man 167 End. 4. 960 
 
 And then 'twas fit that from this mortal state . . 168 End. 4. 991 
 
 Nor grew they pale, as mortal lovers do 175 Lamia 1. 145 
 
 " What mortal hath a prize, that other men . . . 183 Lamia 2. 57 
 
 " Not mortal, but of heavenly progeny, 185 Lamia 2. 87 
 
 " As still I do. Hast any mortal name 185 Lamia 2. 88 
 
 She knelt, so pure a thing, so free from mortal 
 
 taint 222 St. Agnes 25. 9 
 
 Beyond a mortal man Impassion'd far 226 St. Agnes 36. 1 
 
 Too huge for mortal tongue or pen of scribe : 254 Hyp. 1. 160 
 
 " I see them, on the mortal world beneath 261 Hyp. 1. 334 
 
 Had pour'd a mortal oil upon his head, 265 Hyp. 2. 97 
 
 As with us mortal men, the laden heart 265 Hyp. 2. 101 
 
 By ali that from thy mortal lips did roll 302 Milton 19 
 
 Or else he would forego his mortal nature. . . 308 Seasons 14 
 
 This mortal body of a thousand days 325 Cottage 1 
 
 One who was great through mortal days, and 
 
 died of fame unshorn 326 Highlands 12 
 
 Would bar return, and make a man forget his 
 
 mortal way : 327 Highlands 32 
 
 Many a mortal of these days 332 StaCCa 35 
 
 I have hid , from mortal man ; 332 StafCa 43 
 
 But the dulled eye of mortal 332 StatCa 45 
 
 I say, why Idid I laugh ! O mortal pain ! 348 'Why did 6 
 
 No care hfed touch'd his cheek with mortal 
 
 doom 352 Brown 1. 8 
 
 Colder than the mortal death 358 Faeries 6T 
 
 Upon his mortal days with temperate blood 360 Fame 2. 2 
 
 These draperies are fine, and, being a mortal, . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 31 
 
 I would have, as a mortai I may not, 418 Otho 5. 5. 35 
 
 " Labour for mortal good? I sure should see . .447 Fall Hyp. 1. 159 
 " Thou Shalt with these dull mortal eyes behold, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 247 
 " Mortal, that thou may'st understand aright, . .455 Fall Hyp. 2. 1 
 " Too huge for mortal tongue, or pen of scribe. 455 Pall Hyp. 2. 9 
 
 For love of mortal women, maidens fair 461 Cap and Bells 1. 5 
 
 From mortal tempters all to make retreat, — . . 461 Cap and Bells 3. 7 
 " Ah, beauteous mortal ! " " Hush ! " quoth Coral- 
 line 463 Cap and Bells 8. 1 
 
 You say you love a mortal. I would fain 475 Cap and Bells 52. 4 
 
 Mortality. Now past the midway from mortality, 120 End. 3. 315 
 
 Was there far strayed from mortality 139 End. 3. 1007 
 
 More happy than betides mortality 164 End. 4. 859 
 
 My spirit is too weak — -mortality 293 Elgin 2. 1 
 
 No ounce of man in thy mortality ? 394 Otho 3. 2. 85 
 
 But my own weak mortality, I bore 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 389 
 
 Mortality's. Escap'd from dull mortality's harsh 
 
 net? 136 End. 3. 907 
 
 Mortal's. That mortal 's a fool who such happiness 
 
 misses : 290 Wylie 5. 2 
 
 To kiss a mortal's lips, when such were in their 
 
 prime 464 Cap and Bells 11. 9 
 
 Mortals. Sweet too the converse of these happy 
 
 mortals, 15 Calldore 158 
 
 For what poor mortals fragment up, as mere . .135 End. 3. 845 
 
 Among the abodes of mortals here below, 158 End. 4. 628 
 
 Of mortals each to each, against the blooms . . . 158 End. 4. 641 
 And once, while among mortals dreaming thus, 177 Lamia 1. 215 
 
 Of deities or mortals, or of both 233 Grecian Urn 1. 6 
 
 To mortals, of their little week ; 241 'Bards of 30 
 
 For as among us mortals omens drear 254 Hyp. 1. 169 
 
 And, pledging all the mortals of the world, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 44 
 
 Moses', Moses' breastplate, and the seven 340 St. Mark 33 
 
 Moss. That they may bind the moss In leafy nets. 3 *I stood 34 
 With golden moss. His every sense had grown 102 End. 2. 671 
 
 And there we slumber'd on the moss 355 Belle Dame 9. 1 
 
 Of moss, was spread a feast of summer fruits, . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 29 
 
 Moss'd, See also Mossed, 
 To bend with apples the moss'd cottage-trees, . . 245 Autumn 1. 5 
 
 Mossed. See also Moss'd, 
 
 Through wilderness, and woods of mossed oaks ; 84 End. 2. 49 
 And rub['d] his sides against the mossed bark 351 Extempore 85 
 
 Mosses, So thick with leaves and mosses, that they 
 
 aeem'd 102 End. 2. 666 
 
 Of mosses and flowers to pillow thy head : .... 290 Wylie 3. 2 
 
 Mossie, See also Mossy. 
 
 An mossie fountains — 324 Galloway 4 
 
 Mossiness. From the quaint mossiness of aged 
 
 roots : 4*1 stood 40 
 
 And th' half seen mossiness of linnets' nests. . . 9 Induction 22 
 
 Moss-lain. The moss-lain Dryads shall be luU'd to 
 
 sleep ; 236 Psyche S7 
 
 Mossy, See also Mossie. 
 
 Which, pure from mossy beds, did down distill, 21 '►Now Morning 5 
 
 Meantime, on shady levels, mossy fine 65 End. 1. 312 
 
 In a mossy stone, that sometimes was my seat, 80 End. 1. 877 
 The nether sides of mossy stones and rock, — . . 81 End. 1. 937 
 The smoothest mossy bed and deepest, where . . . 104 End. 2. 710 
 Through mossy rocks ; where, 'mid exuberant 
 
 green Ill End. 2. 992 
 
 Of some steep mossy hill, where ivy dun 159 End. 4. 671 
 
 Those gentle limbs on mossy bed reclln'd : .... 159 End. 4. 677 
 
 Thy mossy footstool shall the altar be 160 End. 4. 711 
 
 A hermit young, I'll live in mossy cave, 164 End. 4. 860 
 
 His head upon a mossy hillock green, 166 End. 4. 918 
 
 Fair, on a sloping green of mossy tread, 176 Lamia 1. 181 
 
 His silent sandals swept the mossy green ; 177 Lamia 1. 239 
 
 Through verdurous glooms and winding mossy 
 
 ways 231 Nightingale 4. 10 
 
 Quiet on her mossy nest ; 239 Fancy 62 
 
 Happy field or mossy cavern 242 Mermaid 3 
 
 Happy field or mossy cavern 242 Mermaid 25 
 
 A mossy place, a Merlin's Hall, a dream ; 316 Reynolds 34 
 
 One hour, half-idiot, he stands by mossy water- 
 fall 327 Highlands 41 
 
 Where it rests its mossy brim 357 Faeries 33 
 
 The mossy mound and arbour were no more : . . 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 60 
 Of Saturn fill'd the mossy glooms around 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 407 
 
 Most. Queen of the wide air ; thou most lovely 
 
 queen 8*1 stood 205 
 
 So pushes off his boat most eagerly, 12 Calldore 59 
 
 Whene'er the fate of those I hold most dear .... 20 Hope 19 
 Art thou most lovely ?— when gone far astray . . 36 G. A. W. 3 
 Most happy listener ! when the morning blesses 43 Sleep 16 
 And now broad wings. Most awfully intent ... 47 Sleep 151 
 Mark'd with most flimsy mottos, and In large . . 48 Sleep 205 
 
 Into most lovely labyrinths will be gone, 49 Sleep 266 
 
 Who simply tell the most heart-easing things. ... 50 Sleep 268 
 
 As anything most true ; as that the year 50 Sleep 294 
 
 His eyes from her sweet face. Most happy 
 
 they ! 53 Sleep 391 
 
 And giving out a shout most heaven rending, . . 65 End. 1. 304 
 
 And I could witness his most kingly hour 71 End. 1. 549 
 
 A breeze, most softly lulling to my soul ; 72 End. 1. 567 
 
 Most like a sojourning deml-god, and leave .... 76 End. 1. 724 
 Most fondly llpp'd, and then these accents came : 82 End. 1. 964 
 
 Most delicate, as though afraid to smutch 85 End. 2. 90 
 
 Not to have dipp'd In love's most gentle stream. 88 End. 2. 182 
 
 What misery most drowningly doth sing 90 End. 2. 281 
 
 Of love, that fairest Joys give most unrest ; .... 93 End. 2. 366 
 
 Hither most gentle sleep ! and soothing foil 103 End. 2. 705 
 
 By the most soft completion of thy face 105 End. 2. 757 
 
 And most forlorn upon that widow'd bed 108 End. 2. 859 
 
 With most prevailing tinsel : who unpen 112 End. 3. 2 
 
 And there she sits most meek and most alone ; 113 End. 3. 46 
 
 But even now most miserable old 120 End. 3. 303 
 
 With daily boon of flsh most delicate : 122 End. 3. 369 
 
 Most piously; — all lovers tempest-tost, 131 End. 3. 703 
 
 Through the wide forest — ^a most fearful tone, 149 End. 4. 323 
 Search my most hidden breast ! By truth's own 
 
 tongue 153 End. 4. 458 
 
 Most like with Joy gone mad, with sorrow cloy'd. 154 End. 4. 495 
 
 Is most articulate ; where hopes infest ; 155 End. 4. 540 
 
 His fate most goddess-like. Help me, I pray, . . 164 End. 4. 844 
 
 As feels a dreamer what doth most create 165 End. 4. 889 
 
 Its most ambiguous atoms with sure art ; 176 Lamia 1. 196 
 
 They could inhabit ; the most curious 181 Lamia 1. 392 
 
 " Lorenzo, and we are most loth to invade 200 Isa. 23. 6 
 
 " For I have seen my sons most unlike Gods. . . . 261 Hyp. 1. 328 
 
 Asia, born of most enormous Caf 263 Hyp. 2. 53 
 
 Remorse, spleen, hope, but most of all despair. . .265 Hyp. 2. 95 
 
 To the most hateful seeing of itself 273 Hyp. 2. 370 
 
 " And the most patient brilliance of the moon ! 277 Hyp. 3. 98 
 
 Most like the struggle at the gate of death ; 279 Hyp. 3. 126 
 
 But, what creates the most Intense surprise, .. 286 Ode : Apollo 2. 6 
 
JDIost 
 
 833 
 
 Mountains 
 
 Most — continued. 
 A Trampling down of what the world most 
 
 prizes 288 *Mlnutes are 11 
 
 And then I run Into most wild surmises 288 'Minutes are 13 
 
 Due Reverence to your moat sovereign eyes 288 'What is 14 
 
 Of late has haunted a most motley crew, 291 *Before he 10 
 
 Most loggerheads and Chapmen — we are told . . . 291 *Before he 11 
 For when men star'd at what was most divine . .293 Elgin 1. 11 
 
 So do these wonders a most dizzy pain 293 Elgin 2. 11 
 
 Oh, I am frlghten'd with most hateful thoughts ! 310 *0h, 1 1 
 And should have been most happy, — ^but I saw 317 Reynolds 93 
 Still do I that most fierce destruction see, — . .317 Reynolds 102 
 Is heap'd upon her, maiden most unmeek, — .... 347 Indolence 3. 9 
 
 To most believing Otho ; and so help'd 366 Otho 1. 1. 50 
 
 Most mighty Otho? Will not my great host . .372 Otho 1. 2. 95 
 
 Enough, most noble Gersa. You are free 373 Otho 1. 2. 130 
 
 There wlU I be, a most unwelcome guest 378 Otho 1. 3. 94 
 
 In this most honourable ante-room 379 Otho 2. 1. 11 
 
 You are a most perplexing, noble boy 383 Otho 2. 1. Ill 
 
 Tou again, Duke? Justice, most mighty Otho ! 393 Otho 3. 2. 64 
 Were some most sensitive portion of thy life, . .394 Otho 3. 2. 93 
 A rope-ladder for false witness. Most atro- 
 cious ! 396 Otho 3. 2. 147 
 
 So most maliciously, so madly striven 398 Otho 3. 2. 227 
 
 Until most easy matters take the shape 403 Otho 4. 1. 125 
 
 Tour generous Father, most illustrious Otho, . .408 Otho 4. 2. 62 
 
 His most uneasy moments, when cold death 413 Otho 5. 2. 14 
 
 And most especially we must keep clear 415 Otho 5. 4. 21 
 
 Is a good symptom, and most favourable — 417 Otho 5. 4. 57 
 
 Where the most wicked Princess is ? There, Sir, 417 Otho 5. 5. 8 
 
 Being a wife most mild and dutiful 419 Otho 5. 5. 77 
 
 Ah ! what a moan ! Most piteous indeed ! 420 Otho 5. 5. 96 
 
 My Lord ! Most noble Earl ! The King — The 
 
 Empress greets — 428 Stephen 2. 9 
 
 Eludes death, giving death to most that dare . . . 428 Stephen 2. 14 
 She greets most noble Glocester from her heart, 429 Stephen 2. 24 
 To banish thoughts of that most hateful laud, 439 'What can 31 
 The strangest sight — the most unlook'd-for 
 
 chance — 484 Cap and Bells 84.8 
 
 Uote, And how a litllng child mote be 342 St. Mark 103 
 
 Hoth, See also Death-moth. 
 
 Or in that place the moth could not corrupt, . .445 Fall Hyp. 1. 75 
 ■" Five minutes before one — brought down a 
 
 moth 481 Cap and Bells 73.1 
 
 Mother. Bee also Mlther, Modre. 
 
 Came mother Cybele ! alone — alone — 101 End. 2. 640 
 
 Thou art her mother 148 End. 4. 288 
 
 His ancient mother, tor some comfort yet 250 Hyp. 1. 21 
 
 Who cost her mother Tellus keener pangs 263 Hyp. 2. 54 
 
 Saturn sat near the Mother of the Gods 274 Hyp. 2. 389 
 
 Together had he left his mother fair 275 Hyp. 3. 31 
 
 As doth a mother wild, 305 Sunshine 29 
 
 Mother of Hermes ! and still youthful Mala ! . . 318 Mala 1 
 
 And thy mother sweet Is nigh thee ! 337 Prophecy 30 
 
 And been well nurtured in his mother tongue. 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 15 
 
 By angel tasted or our Mother Eve ; 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 31 
 
 His ancient mother, for some comfort yet 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 326 
 
 I won't speak to his sister or his mother ! 465 Cap and Bells 18.3 
 
 Motherly. Her motherly cheeks. Arous'd from this 
 
 sad mood 65 End. 1. 343 
 
 Mother's. Shall the dear babe, upon its mother's 
 
 breast 29 *FulI many 102 
 
 And by thy Mother's lips " Was heard 
 
 no more 139 End. 3. 990 
 
 Fell thin as a young mother's, who doth seek . . 195 Isa. 5. 3 
 If with thy mother's milk thou hast suck'd In 406 Otho 4. 2. 11 
 Could to a mother's soften, were these last : 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 250 
 Her mother's screams with the striped tiger's 
 
 Ment 473 Cap and Bells 44. 4 
 
 Mothers. Mothers and wives ! who day by day pre- 
 pare 62 End. 1. 207 
 
 Mother-tongue. On his ear like mother-tongue 297 Poet 15 
 
 Moth's. See Tiger-moth's, 
 
 Moths. Of diverse moths, that aye their rest are 
 
 quitting ; 6*1 stood 112 
 
 Moth's-down. Of moth's-down, to make soft the 
 
 royal beds 484 Cap and Bells 86. 2 
 
 Moth-time. Now on the moth-time of that evening 
 
 dim 177 Lamia 1. 220 
 
 Motion, For not the faintest motion could be seen 3 *I stood 13 
 At the bath's edge, and keeps a gentle motion 52 Sleep 375 
 Without a motion, save of their big hearts . . . 263 Hyp. 2. 26 
 
 Motion'd. Motlon'd him to be silent; vainly so, .. 192 Lamia 2. 303 
 
 Motionless. With hands held back, and motionless, 
 
 amaz'd 9 "I stood232 
 
 Of deep-seen wonders motionless, — and blaze . . 136 End. 3. 885 
 
 His sluggish form reposing motionless 151 End. 4. 389 
 
 And still these two were postured motionless, . . 252 Hyp. 1. 85 
 Long, long these two were postured motionless, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 382 
 
 Motions. The meanings of all motions, shapes and 
 
 sounds; 131 End. 3. 698 
 
 Or gainsaid by one word — his very motions 416 Otho 5. 4. 31 
 
 Motley. Of late has haunted a most motley crew, 291 ♦Before he 10 
 
 A motley crowd thick gather'd in the hall 484 Cap and Bells 85.6 
 
 Mottled. Through caves, and palaces of mottled 
 
 ore 100 End. 2. 594 
 
 Mottos. Mark'd with most flimsy mottos, and in 
 
 large 48 Sleep 205 
 
 Mould. ' What though I leave this dull, and earthly 
 
 mould 28 *Full many 71 
 
 She gaz'd into the fresh-thrown mould, as 
 
 though 206 Isa. 46. 1 
 
 And cover'd it with mould, and o'er it set 208 Isa. 52. 7 
 
 Of even mould felicitous and smooth — 419 Otho 5. 5. 63 
 
 Of a fit mould and beauty, ripe and rare 461 Cap and Bells 1. 7 
 
 Moulder'd. Some moulder'd steps lead into this cool 
 
 cell 79 End. 1. 869 
 
 Mouldering. But those of Saturn's vintage ; mould- 
 ering scrolls 116 End. 3. 129 
 
 Prom the fast mouldering head there shut from 
 
 view : 208 Isa. 54. 6 
 
 The mouldering arch, 296 Oxford 1. 4 
 
 Mouldy. And share his mouldy ration In a siege. . .367 Otho 1. 1. 81 
 Moulted. Of moulted feathers, touchwood, alder 
 
 chips 80 End. 1. 882 
 
 Those moulted feathers, and so mount once more 438 'What can 20 
 Mound. To smiles and frowns ; they seem a lifted 
 
 mound 316 Reynolds 39 
 
 Before its wreathed doorway, on a mound 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 28 
 
 The mossy mound and arbour were no more : . . 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 60 
 
 Mount. Mount his back ! thy sword unsheath ! 19 »Hadst thou 61 
 
 Swiftly I mount, upon wide spreading pinions, 29 *FulI many 105 
 
 Upon thy Mount Lycean ! " 65 End. 1. 306 
 
 My pleasant days, because I could not mount . . 76 End. 1. 746 
 Thou shouldst mount up to with me. Now 
 
 adieu ! 100 End. 2. 578 
 
 Save of blown self-applause, they proudly mount 113 End. 3. 13 
 
 And mount upon the snortings of a whale 119 End. 3. 246 
 
 " To-day we purpose, aye, this hour we mount . .200 Isa. 24. 1 
 
 I mount for ever — not an atom less 287 Laurel 3 
 
 And he put out an arm to bid me mount 392 Otho 3. 2. 42 
 
 Those moulted feathers, and so mount once more 438 'What can 20 
 " Ere thou canst mount up these immortal 
 
 steps." 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 117 
 
 Mountain. We see the waving of the mountain 
 
 pine ; 6 'I stood 128 
 
 Some mountain breeze had turu'd its chief de- 
 light, 9 Induction 9 
 
 The mountain flowers, when his glad senses 
 
 caught 12 Calidore 54 
 
 Yet over the steep, whence the mountain stream 
 
 rushes 15 Ladies 5 
 
 Pure as the ice-drop that froze on the mountain ? 16 Shell 2 
 
 Fresher than berries of a mountain tree ? 43 Sleep 20 
 
 Among his brothers of the mountain chace 62 End. 1. 192 
 
 The scrip, with needments, for the mountain 
 
 air ; 62 End. 1. 208 
 
 By every wind that nods the mountain pine, . . 63 End. 1. 261 
 
 A half-forgetfulness in mountain wind 82 End. 1. 980 
 
 With fairy fishes from the mountain tarn, 159 End. 4. 693 
 
 Let the sweet mountain nymph thy favourite 
 
 be, 284 Peace 8 
 
 Blood-red the Sun may set behind black moun- 
 tain peaks ; 327 Highlands 17 
 
 Of the mountain soil they take 358 Faeries 60 
 
 Of darkness, a great mountain (strange to 
 
 speak), 481 Cap and Bells 74.4 
 
 Mountain-built. Or mountain-built with peaceful 
 
 citadel 234 Grecian Urn 4. 6 
 
 Mountain'd. Like old Deucalion mountain'd o'er 
 
 the fiood 88 End. 2. 197 
 
 Which, when it ceases In this mountain'd world, 266 Hyp. 2. 123 
 Mountaineer. Young mountaineer ! descend where 
 
 alleys bend 88 End. 2. 203 
 
 Warm mountaineer ! for canst thou only bear 142 End. 4. 54 
 O that I could not doubt ! " The mountaineer 160 End. 4. 721 
 Mountain-heights. My voice upon the mountain- 
 heights ; once more 70 End. 1. 478 
 
 Mountain-rivers, All mountain-rivers, lost in the 
 
 wide home 137 End. 3. 949 
 
 Mountain's. Huge dens and caverns in a mountain's 
 
 side : 74 End. 1. 650 
 
 He reads it on the mountain's height, where 
 
 chance he may sit down 328 Highlands 43 
 
 A grain of gold upon a mountain's side 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 272 
 
 Mountains. See also Moon-mountains. 
 And light blue mountains : but no breathing man 12 Calidore 28 
 To the trees and mountains ; and there soon ap- 
 pear 46 Sleep 137 
 
 Man's voice was on the mountains ; and the mass 60 End. 1. 104 
 That overtop your mountains ; whether come 62 End. 1. 199 
 
 Innumerable mountains rise, and rise, 114 End. 3. 59 
 
 In gulph or aerie, mountains or deep dells, . . . .115 End. 3. 94 
 The stranger from the mountains, breathless, 
 
 trac'd 132 End. S. 737 
 
 first-born on the mountains ! by the hues 140 End. 4. 2 
 
Ifountaius 
 
 234 
 
 Much 
 
 Monntalns — continued. 
 
 " Over wide streams and mountains great we 
 
 went 147 End. 4. 239 
 
 With the bright mists about the mountains hoar 175 Lamia 1. 169 
 Fledge the wlld-rldged mountains steep by steep ; 236 Psyche 55 
 Was hurling mountains In that second war, . . . 264 Hyp. 2. 70 
 The mountains blue, and cold near neighbour 
 
 rills 316 Reynolds 36 
 
 To the mountains 322 Myself 2. 14 
 
 Out oure the Mountains 324 Galloway 2 
 
 That man may never lose his mind on mountains 
 
 black and bare ; 328 Highlands 46 
 
 Underneath earth-qualsed mountains ; 359 Faeries 83 
 
 Of snow upon the mountains and the moors — - . .486 'Bright star 8 
 Uountaln-top, Upon some mountain-top until I feel 44 Sleep 50 
 
 Thou wast the mountain-top — the sage's pen — 117 End. 3. 164 
 Uounted, " Mounted on panthers' furs and lions' 
 
 manes, 148 End. 4. 251 
 
 To pour In at the toes : I mounted up, 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 134 
 
 " A Poet, mounted on the Court-Clown's back, . .485 Cap and Bells 87. 1 
 Uounts, See also Orange-mounts. 
 
 Who now, ere Phoebus mounts the firmament, ... 65 End. 1. 330 
 Uoum. The spreading blue-bells : It may haply 
 
 mourn 4*1 stood 43 
 
 Stands venerably proud ; too proud to mourn . . 12 Calldore 39 
 And mourn the fearful dearth of human kind- 
 ness 25 Mathew 62 
 
 With dangerous speed : and so he did not mourn 155 End. 4. 550 
 No heart was there in Florence but did mourn 211 Isa. 63. 3 
 Then In a wailful choir the small gnats mourn 246 Autumn 3. 5 
 
 " Our conquerors to mourn as we do now 269 Hyp. 2. 231 
 
 Yet— as all things mourn awhile 294 'Think not 5. 1 
 
 It forces us in summer skies to mourn 317 Reynolds 84 
 
 I still must mourn. The fair Aurauthe mine ! . .383 Otho 2. 1. 139 
 
 To make rejoinder to Moneta's mourn 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 231 
 
 Mouin'd. Mourn'd as If yet thou wert a forester ; — 162 End. 4. 779 
 The Spirit mourn'd " Adieu ! " — dlssolv'd and 
 
 left 205 Isa. 41. 1 
 
 Where Cybele and the bruised Titans mourn'd. . . 262 Hyp. 2. 4 
 First the soft Bag-pipe mourn'd with zealous 
 
 haste 330 Bag-pipe 5 
 
 Mournest. Spirit here that mournest ! 312 'Spirit 1. 4 
 
 Mournful, Delicious Avon, with a mournful sound, 48 Sleep 214 
 So mournful strange. Surely some Influence rare 70 End. 1. 497 
 Young traveller, in such a mournful place 7 . . . 102 End. 2. 650 
 Those towering horses and their mournful 
 
 freight 150 End. 4. 359 
 
 The mournful wanderer dreams. Behold ! he 
 
 walks 151 End. 4. 407 
 
 There as he stood, he heard a mournful voice, 172 Lamia 1. 35 
 
 Your mournful Psyche, nor the downy owl 247 Melancholy 1. 7 
 
 When it is nlghing to the mournful house 265 Hyp. 2. 103 
 
 Sighs, too, as mournful as that Memnon's harp 274 Hyp. 2. 376 
 Were heard of none beside the mournful robins. 292 'This pleasant 14 
 And there her women in a mournful throng . .406 Otho 4. 2. 3 
 In mournful syllables. Let but my words reach 406 Otho 4. 2. 16 
 Mournfully. Sound mournfully upon the winds and 
 
 low ; 209 Isa. 56. 5 
 
 Mourning. The mellow ditties from a mourning 
 
 tongue ? — 145 End. 4. 160 
 
 Some mourning words, which in our feeble 
 
 tongue 250 Hyp. 1. 49 
 
 Bring me some mourning weeds, that I may 'tire 403 Otho 4. 1. 93 
 Some mourning words, which in our feeble 
 
 tongue 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 351 
 
 Mourns, He mourns that day so soon has glided by ; 38 'To one 12 
 
 O'er pale faces mourns 296 Oxford 2. 2 
 
 Mouse. See also Field-mouse. 
 
 With metaphysic swiftness, at the mouse ; .... 462 Cap and Bells 7. 2 
 The Imalan 'scutcheon bright, — one mouse in 
 
 argent field 479 Cap and Bells 65. 9 
 
 Mouse's. " Show him a mouse's tall, and he will 
 
 guess 462 Cap and Bells 7. 1 
 
 Mouth, See also Bee-mouth, 
 
 Some with upholden hand and mouth severe ; ... 46 Sleep 143 
 Be rather In the trumpet's mouth, — anon .... 76 End. 1. 737 
 
 That, near a cavern's mouth, for ever pour'd 85 End. 2. 85 
 
 By tenderest pressure, a faint damask mouth ... 94 End. 2. 405 
 
 Convulsion to a mouth of many years? 120 End. 3. 287 
 
 By the melancholy corners of that mouth 122 End. 3. 396 
 
 She had a woman's mouth with all Its pearls 
 
 complete : 172 Lamia 1. 60 
 
 Her mouth foam'd, and the grass, therewith be- 
 sprent 175 Lamia 1. 148 
 
 From mouth to mouth through all the country 
 
 pass'd : 211 Isa. 63. 6 
 
 And purple-stained mouth ; 230 Nightingale 2. 8 
 
 He ground severe his skull, with open mouth . . . 263 Hyp. 2. 51 
 Sit ye near some old Cavern's Mouth, and brood 295 Sea 13 
 
 Of the salmon's mouth 313 Teignmouth 2. 5 
 
 Two Witch's eyes above a Cherub's mouth 315 Reynolds 6 
 
 Bach a mouth of pearls must strew 332 Staffa 34 
 
 Mouth — continued. 
 
 What whining bit of tongue and Mouth thus 
 
 flares 33* Ben Nevis 21 
 
 The provinces about the Danube's mouth, 391 Otho 3. 2. 19 
 
 Or the deep key of Jove's sonorous mouth, 418 Otho 5. 5. 25 
 
 His mouth being held conveniently fit 474 Cap and Bella 47. 7 
 
 Mouth'd, See Pale-mouth'd, Mouthed. 
 
 Mouthed. See also Mouth'd. 
 
 And crimson mouthed shells with stubborn curls, 108 End. 2. 880 
 " And sat me down, and took a mouthed shell . . 270 Hyp. 2. 270 
 
 Mouths. Silence ! Gag up their mouths ! I cannot 
 
 bear 399 Otho 3. 2. 261 
 
 Mov'd. See also Moved. 
 
 Lay dormant, mov'd convuls'd and gradually . . 97 End. 2. 499 
 Death had come sudden ; for no jot he mov'd, ... 99 End. 2. 566 
 Have mov'd, even though Amphion's harp had 
 
 vfoo'd 124 End. 3. 461 
 
 Mov'd on for many a league ; and galn'd, and 
 
 lost 134 End. 3. 829 
 
 Pour'd on his hair, they all mov'd to the feast 189 Lamia 2. 195 
 
 Relented not, nor mov'd ; " from every ill 192 Lamia 2. 296 
 
 " Mov'd in these vales invisible till now ? 276 Hyp. 3. 52 
 
 Be mov'd for days from where it sometime fell, 295 Sea 7 
 Mov'd 'twas with careful steps and hush'd as 
 
 death ; 406 Otho 4. 2. 5 
 
 Move. Deaf to light Zephyrus it would not move ; 7 *I stood 175 
 Light-footed damsels move with gentle paces ... 10 Induction 41 
 Like the bright spots that move about the sun ; 27 'Full many 40 
 
 A little cloud would move across the blue 59 End. 1. 88 
 
 What! dost thou move? dost kiss? O bliss! O 
 
 pain ! 105 End. 2. 773 
 
 Henceforth was dove-like.^ — Loth was he to move 108 End. 2. 870 
 " What is there in thee. Moon ! that thou shouldst 
 
 move 116 End. 3. 142 
 
 I move to the end in lowliness of heart. 141 End. 4. 29 
 
 With the slow move of time, — sluggish and 
 
 weary 166 End. 4. 922 
 
 " When move in a sweet body fit for life, 172 Lamia 1. 39 
 
 Shall move on soberly, as It is meet ; 199 Isa. 20. 2 
 
 Fearing to move or speak, she look'd so dream- 
 
 ingly 225 St. Agnes 34. 9 
 
 " As thou canst move about, an evident God ; 261 Hyp. 1. 338 
 
 Nor move, till ends the lofty strain, 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 4 
 
 Nor move till Milton's tuneful thunders cease, 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 5 
 Then o'er the strings his fingers gently move, . . . 287 Ode : Apollo 7. 5 
 Filling the air, as on we move, with portraiture 
 
 Intense ; 327 Highlands 35 
 
 Alas ! My Lord, my Lord ! they cannot move her ! 423 Otho 5. 5. 185 
 Come, lead me to this Mars — and let us move . . 430 Stephen 2. 51 
 Zodiac win not move without a sly douceur ! . . 470 Cap and Bells 33. 9 
 They dip, move on, and with them moves a glow 478 Cap and Bells 62.7 
 
 Moved. See also Mov'd. 
 
 Through the cool depth. — It moved as if to fiee — 80 End. 1. 897 
 Moved on with pointed finger. In this guise .... 128 End. 3. 606 
 Moved either host. On a wide sand they met, 134 End. 3. 822 
 Moved the thin linen folds that drooping hung 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 196 
 
 Movement. " So that I felt a movement In my heart 270 Hyp. 2. 267 
 
 Moves. Some shape of beauty moves away the pall 57 End. 1. 12 
 On pinions that naught moves but pure delight, 290 'As from 3 
 Moves round the point, and throws her anchor 
 
 stiff ; 315 Reynolds 24 
 
 They dip, move on, and with them moves a 
 
 Slow 478 Cap and Bells 62. 7 
 
 Movest. Besides the goods meanwhile thou movest 
 
 east and west 468 Cap and Bells 27.9 
 
 Moving. See also Smooth-moving. 
 
 When It is moving on luxurious wings, 6 'I stood 131 
 
 A careful moving caught my waking ears, 75 End. 1. 680 
 
 Moving more near the while : " O Haunter chaste 91 End. 2. 302 
 
 Moving about as in a gentle wind, 101 End. 2. 616 
 
 Moving but with the mighty ebb and flow 122 End. 3. 387 
 
 Like to a moving vintage down they came 146 End. 4. 200 
 
 And threw their moving shadows on the walls, 180 Lamia 1. 359 
 
 And moving, with demurest air 339 St. Mark 17 
 
 Freckles with red and gold the moving swarm ; 479 Cap and Bells 64. 8 
 The moving waters at their priestlike task . . . 486 'Bright star 5 
 
 Mown, See New-mown, 
 
 Mozart, Was warm'd luxuriously by divine Mozart ; 32 Clarke 110 
 
 Mr, See Mister. 
 
 Mrs, See Mistress, 
 
 Much, See also Mlckle. 
 
 Delighting much, to see it half at rest, 11 Calldore 15 
 
 To say ' joy not too much in all that's bloomy.' 25 Mathew 52 
 
 I marvel much that thou hast never told 26 Mathew 84 
 
 Ah, yes ! much more would start into his sight— 28 'Full many 63 
 Of late, too, I have had much calm enjoyment, . . 29 'Full many 119 
 Much have I travell'd In the realms of gold, . . 39 Chapman 1 
 Spreads awfully before me. How much toil ! . . 50 Sleep 307 
 And press'd me by the hand : Ah ! 'twas too 
 
 much ; 74 End. 1. 636 
 
 As If, athlrst with so much toll, 'twould sip .... 85 End. 2. 88 
 
Mucli 
 
 235 
 
 Mushrooms 
 
 Much — continued. 
 With too much passion, will here stay and pity, 107 End. 2. 828 
 As much as here is penn'd doth always find .... 107 End. 2. 847 
 A resting place, thus much comes clear and 
 
 plain ; 107 End. 2. 848 
 
 No, he had felt too much (or such harsh jars : . . 108 End. 2. 865 
 Death felt it to his inwards : 'twas too much : . .133 End. 3. 787 
 And all my story that much passion slew me ; 144 End. 4. 114 
 And with them shall I die ; nor much It grieves 166 End. 4. 935 
 
 Too much of pity after they are dead, 197 Isa. 12. 4 
 
 The little sweet doth kill much bitterness ; 197 Isa. 13. 2 
 
 And, furthermore, her brethren wonder'd much 209 Isa. 58. 1 
 
 Too much gaz'd at! Where 's the maid 239 Fancy 70 
 
 Not so much life as on a summer's day 249 Hyp. 1. 8 
 
 " And In the proof much comfort will I give, ... 267 Hyp. 2. 179 
 " Much pain have I for more than loss of realms : 272 Hyp. 2. 334 
 
 Who — who could tell how much 295 *Unfelt 1. 5 
 
 Or fed too much with cloying melody — 295 Sea 12 
 
 Sees not so much as I ; 309 Daisy 1. 2 
 
 Lowther how much better thou 329 Gadfly 6. 1 
 
 Vapourous doth hide them, — ^Just so much I wist 333 'Eeaa me 4 
 
 And there Is sullen mist,— even so much 333 *Read me 6 
 
 Thus much I know that, a poor witless elf 333 *Read me 11 
 
 Conrad, I owe thee much. To kiss that hand, . . 374 Otho 1. 2. 179 
 
 Indeed too much oppress'd. May I be bold 381 Otho 2. 1. 53 
 
 Your Dukedom's privilege will grant so much. 381 Otho 2. 1. 55 
 And much in the emperor's favour. I would fain 884 Otho 2. 2. 17 
 
 This is too much ! Hearken, my lady pure ! 387 Otho 2. 2. 92 
 
 Than this poor face you deign to praise so much ; 387 Otho 2. 2. Ill 
 
 1 think, nay I am sure, you will grieve much . . 387 Otho 2. 2. 114 
 
 I have too much. And I, my liege, by far 391 Otho 3. 2. 4 
 
 This is a little painful ; just too much 392 Otho 3. 2. 45 
 
 You do yourself much wrong. O, wretched dolt ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 196 
 
 Follow ; your presences will much avail 400 Otho 3. 2. 280 
 
 Not so much at your threats, as at your voice, . . 404 Otho 4. 1. 131 
 Too much upon your thoughtful mood, I will . . 407 Otho 4. 2. 48 
 
 Much better he came not. He enters now ! 421 Otho 5. 5. 137 
 
 In counsel, dreams too much among his books. 433 Stephen 4. 32 
 And fills the air with so much pleasant health . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 100 
 Then spake, so much more earnest, that the 
 
 breath 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 195 
 
 Spoke out, so much more earnest, that her breath 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 217 
 Was in this shrouded vale, not so much air .... 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 311 
 For it may comfort and console him much .... 464 Cap and Bells 14. 6 
 Who, turning much his body, more his neck, . . . 468 Cap and Bells 29. 3 
 Feel, feel my pulse, how much in love I am ; . . 473 Cap and Bells 45. 4 
 It was too much. He shrunk back In his chair, 475 Cap and Bells 51. 6 
 (Much like our Boswell's,) we will take a glance 481 Cap and Bells 71.4 
 Muddy. And, like a muddy stream, would bear 
 
 along 47 Sleep 158 
 
 Once spiritual, are Mke muddy lees, 109 End. 2. 906 
 
 Should darken her pure grot with muddy gloom, 360 Fame 2. 8 
 
 Making our bright hours muddy, be a thing 395 Otho 3. 2. 116 
 
 Muffled. Some with their faces muffled to the ear . . 46 Sleep 144 
 
 All eyes be muffled, or a hundred swords 215 St. Agnes 10. 2 
 
 When the soundless earth is muffled 237 Fancy 19 
 
 How came ye muffled in so hush a mask ? 347 Indolence 2. 2 
 
 Two muffled up, — one sighing heavily, 409 Otho 4. 2. 123 
 
 A muffled death, ensnar'd in horrid silence ! . . . .412 Otho 5. 1. 26 
 Muffling. Muffling to death the pathos with his 
 
 ■jpings ; 95 End. 2. 421 
 
 In muffling hands. So temper'd, out he stray'd 108 End. 2. 873 
 
 Nor muffling thicket interpos'd to dull 167 End. 4. 966 
 
 Muffling his face, of greeting friends in fear, 180 Lamia 1. 362 
 Glow'd through, and wrought upon the muffling 
 
 dark 259 Hyp. 1. 275 
 
 Mulciber's. Mulciber's columns gleam in far piaz- 
 
 zian line 177 Lamia 1. 212 
 
 Mule. Or how I pace my Otaheitan mule 350 Extempore 14 
 
 But the Mule grazing on the herbage green. . . 351 Extempore 74 
 
 The Mule no sooner saw himself alone 351 Extempore 75 
 
 O King of Othaiete — tho' a Mule 351 Extempore 79 
 
 Mules. And pannier'd mules for ducats and old 
 
 lies 198 Isa. 17. 6 
 
 Mulla'B, Small good to one who had by MuUa's 
 
 stream 31 Clarke 33 
 
 Multitude. Up-followed by a multitude that rear'd 61 End. 1. 164 
 
 A shout from the whole multitude arose 65 End. 1. 308 
 
 Thus went that beautiful multitude, nor far, . . 134 End. 3. 818 
 
 Another multitude. Whereat more quick 134 End. 3. 821 
 
 On all the multitude a nectarous dew 136 End. 3. 892 
 
 A skyey mask, a pinion'd multitude, — 155 End. 4. 558 
 
 Mum. Mum chance art thou with both oblig'd to 
 
 part 330 Bag-pipe 14 
 
 Mumblings. Uttering the while some mumblings 
 
 funeral 132 End. 3. 748 
 
 Mummy. Thank you, old mummy !— now securely 
 
 I take wing." 480 Cap and Bells 67. 9 
 
 Murder. Do gently murder half my soul, and I .... 149 End. 4. 309 
 
 The guerdon of their murder they had got 210 Isa. 60. 5 
 
 " Yet men will murder upon holy days : 217 St. Agnes 14. 2 
 
 Muider'd. So the two brothers and their murder'd 
 
 jjjg^Q ■^"1 Isa. ^t. 1 
 
 Was almost" murder'd ; I am penitent 422 Otho 5. 5. 168 
 
 Murderer, Each richer by his being a murderer, . . . 202 Isa. 28. 8 
 Murdering. Any foul play, or awkward murdering, 466 Cap and Bells 22. 3 
 Murderous. Of the late darken'd time, — the mur- 
 derous spite 204 Isa. 37. 5 
 
 Upon the murderous spot she seem'd to grow, . . 206 Isa. 46. 5 
 Murky. Of murky buildings ; climb with me the 
 
 steep, — 37 'O Solitude 3 
 
 This murky phantasm ! thou contented seem'st 153 End. 4. 466 
 Murmur. That the still murmur of the honey bee . . 26 *Full many 13 
 What does he murmur with his latest breath, . . 28 *Full many 69 
 Lo ! how they murmur, laugh, and smile, and 
 
 weep : 46 
 
 Wide sea, that one continuous murmur breeds . . 83 
 And murmur about Indian streams?" — ^Then 
 
 she, 145 
 
 Instead of pines shall murmur in the wind : .... 236 
 " Before the tense string murmur. — To the 
 
 earth! 261 
 
 " Still buds the tree, and still the sea-shores 
 
 murmur ; 454 
 
 A metropolitan murmur, lifeful, warm 479 
 
 Murmur'd. See also Murmured. 
 
 " And murmur'd into it, and made melody — . . 270 
 Murmured. See also Murmur'd. 
 
 Rous'd by his whispering footsteps murmured 
 
 faint : 90 
 
 Murmurer. Low murmurer of tender lullabies ! .... 43 
 Murmuring. But as the murmuring surge. Chilly 
 
 and numb 89 
 
 For each their old love found. A murmuring 
 
 rose, 134 
 
 Swoon'd, murmuring of love, and pale with pain. 179 
 And on her couch low murmuring " Where? O 
 
 where? " 202 
 
 Left murmuring, what deepest thought can tell ? 270 
 
 Of love, retired, vex'd and murmuring 464 
 
 Murmurous. He met within the murmurous vesti- 
 bule 188 
 
 The murmurous haunt of flies on summer eves. 231 
 
 Unhaunted by the murmurous noise of waves, . . 275 
 
 Murmurs. The surgy murmurs of the lonely sea. ... 60 
 
 In murmurs, which his flrst-endeavouring tongue 267 
 
 Muscular. Like a lithe serpent vast and muscular . . 258 
 
 Mus'd, See also Mused. 
 
 So mus'd awhile, entoil'd in woofed phantasies. 225 
 Muse. For while I muse, the lance points slantingly 9 
 
 With you, kindest friends, in Idea I muse ; 15 
 
 To the coy muse, with me she would not live ... 25 
 How vain for me the niggard Muse to tease : .... 26 
 O kindly muse ! let not my weak tongue faulter 60 
 
 And, sitting down close by, began to muse 72 
 
 Of these first minutes ! The unchariest muse . . 98 
 
 To muse for ever — Then a lucid wave, 139 
 
 Muse of my native land ! loftiest Muse ! 140 
 
 On barren souls. Great Muse, thou kuow'st what 
 
 prison 140 
 
 Muse of my native land, am I inspir'd? 150 
 
 Were strewn rich gifts, unknown to any Muse, 171 
 
 But first 'tis fit to tell how she could muse 176 
 
 O leave them. Muse ! O leave them to their woes ; 274 
 Leave them, O Muse ! for thou anon wilt find . . . 274 
 Glow with the Muse, but they, are never felt . . . .319 
 
 Read me a lesson. Muse, and speak it loud 333 
 
 So, It we may not let the Muse be free 361 
 
 My muse had wings, 438 
 
 Rejoin'd the Mago, "but on Bertha muse; ....474 
 Mused. See also Mus'd. 
 Because he mused beyond her, knowing well . . . 183 
 Call'd him soft names in many a mused rhyme, 232 
 Muse's. Without one muse's smile, or kind behest, 84 
 For when the Muse's wings are air-ward spread, 264 
 
 The Classic page, or Muse's lore 284 
 
 Muses, Now the Muses had been ten 19 
 
 To raise a trophy to the drama's muses 24 
 
 Ay, in those days the Muses were nigh cloy'd . . 47 
 But strength alone though of the Muses born ... 49 
 
 Is folded by the Muses ; the bright roll 104 
 
 Towards her with the Muses in thine heart ; .... 114 
 
 High Muses I let him hurry to the ending. 137 
 
 " The soft, lute-flnger'd Muses chaunting clear, 173 
 
 Muses nine ! that I may know him ! 297 
 
 Muses bright and muses pale ; 300 
 
 Muses bright, and muses pale 300 
 
 Block-head, make haste ! O Muses weep the 
 
 rest — 335 
 
 And then — then — He muses. O, Fortune, where 
 
 will this end? 420 
 
 Mushroom. See Camp-mushroom. 
 
 Mushrooms. Night-swollen mushrooms? Are not 
 
 our wide plains 62 End. 1. 215 
 
 And cold mushrooms ; 147 End. 4. 234 
 
 Sleep 142 
 End. 2. 16 
 
 End. 4. 143 
 Psyche 53 
 
 Hyp. 1. 345 
 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 422 
 Cap and Bells 64. 6 
 
 Hyp. 2. 271 
 
 End. 2. 268 
 Sleep 12 
 
 End. 2. 243 
 
 End. 3. 824 
 Lamia 1. 289 
 
 Isa. 30. 8 
 
 Hyp. 2. 246 
 
 Cap and BeUs 15.5 
 
 Lamia 2. 163 
 Nightingale 5. 10 
 Hyp. 3. 40 
 End. 1. 121 
 Hyp. 2. 171 
 Hyp. 1. 261 
 
 St. Agnes 32. 9 
 Induction 12 
 Ladles 6 
 Mathew 32 
 Mathew 73 
 End. 1. 128 
 End. 1. 558 
 End. 2. 532 
 End. 3. 997 
 End. 4. 1 
 
 End. 4. 20 
 End. 4. 354 
 Lamia 1. 19 
 Lamia 1. 202 
 Hyp. 3. 3 
 Hyp. 3. 7 
 Acrostic 12 
 *Read me 1 
 ♦If by 13 
 *What can 11 
 Cap and Bells 49. 2 
 
 Lamia 2. 38 
 Nightingale 6. 3 
 End. 2. 37 
 Hyp. 2. 82 
 Bowl 20 
 ♦Hadst thou 36 
 Mathew 7 
 Sleep 178 
 Sleep 241 
 End. 2. 725 
 End. 3. 49 
 End. 3. 940 
 Lamia 1. 73 
 Poet 2 
 Opposltes 20 
 Opposites 24 
 
 Ben Nevis 68 
 
 Otho 5. 5. 98 
 
Music 
 
 236 
 
 My 
 
 Music. Than the light music of her nimble toes .... 5 
 
 Nor e'er will the music of Oheron die 17 
 
 That gave soft music from Armida's bowers, ... 30 
 What time you were before the music sitting, ... 32 
 
 Make pleasing music, and not wild uproar 35 
 
 The while let music wander round my ears, 39 
 
 Some ever-fleeting music on they sweep 46 
 
 Fresh garlands : for sweet music has been heard 48 
 
 The very music of the name has gone 58 
 
 With a faint breath of music, which ev'n then . . 60 
 
 In music, through the vales of Thessaly : 61 
 
 Her lips with music for the welcoming 66 
 
 This sleepy music, forc'd him walk tiptoe : 93 
 
 Who lov'd — and music slew not? 'Tis the pest 93 
 
 Silence was music from the holy spheres ; 103 
 
 Their music came to my o'er-sweeten'd soul ; ... 124 
 Sweet music breath'd her soul away, and slgh'd 132 
 
 Can mingle music flt for the soft ear 138 
 
 Let me have music dying, and I seek 145 
 
 Truth the best music in a first-born song. 161 
 
 Beyond the reach of music : for the choir 167 
 
 A haunting music, sole perhaps and lone 186 
 
 Soft went the music the soft air along 189 
 
 Grew hush ; the stately music no more breathes ; 191 
 
 And Isabella on its music hung : 204 
 
 And taste the music of that vision pale 207 
 
 O Music, Music, breathe despondingly ! 209 
 
 Music, Music, breathe despondingly ! 210 
 
 The music, yearning like a God in pain 214 
 
 Fled is that music : — Do I wake or sleep ? 233 
 
 Think not of them, thou hast thy music too, — 246 
 With thunder, and with music, and with pomp : 265 
 " With songs of misery, music of our woes ; .... 270 
 " With music wlng'd instead of silent plumes, . . 271 
 
 Dancing music, music sad 300 
 
 An echo of sweet music doth create 316 
 
 He tells of the sweet music, and the spot 317 
 
 To music of the drowsy chimes 341 
 
 Save it for me, sweet love ! though music breathe 343 
 Her dazzling torches ; nor the music breathe . . 371 
 
 Ho ! let the music sound ! 375 
 
 My Arab, — no soft music should enrich 392 
 
 In one room music, in another sadness, 400 
 
 This way — ^hark ! Yes, yes ! A hope ! A music ! 412 
 First I would hear what music is prepared .... 419 
 The streets are full of music. Whence come you ? 429 
 
 Of feasts and music, and all idle shows 434 
 
 " No music but a happy-noted voice — 447 
 
 Sudden the music ceased, sudden the hand 471 
 
 Cunningly-station'd music dies and swells 479 
 
 Sweet in the air a mild-ton'd music plays, 483 
 
 musical. He heard a laugh full musical aloft ; . . . . 201 
 Uusicians, Bid the musicians soothe him tenderly. 419 
 Huslc's. Of music's kiss impregnates the free 
 
 winds, 77 
 
 And scarce three steps, ere Music's golden tongue 212 
 Musing. While to the rugged north our musing 
 
 turns 25 
 
 " Which comes of thought and musing : give us 
 
 help ! " 267 
 
 Musing on Milton's fate — on Sydney's bier — . . 291 
 Musings. Should sad Despondency my musings 
 
 fright 20 
 
 Strange musings to the solitary Pan 453 
 
 Musk. Close in a bower of hyacinth and musk, ■ ■ . 197 
 Muskrose (Musk-rose). For there the lilly, and the 
 
 musk-rose, sighing, 28 
 
 A fresh-blown musk-rose ; 'twas the first that 
 
 threw 36 
 
 What is more tranquil than a musk-rose blowing 43 
 Rich with a sprinkling of fair musk-rose blooms : 57 
 
 Sweet as a muskrose upon new-made hay ; 143 
 
 The coming musk-rose, full of dewy wine 231 
 
 Mussulman. His son to be that unknown Mussul- 
 man ^"^^ 
 
 Must, auic. verb omitted. 
 
 Mustachios. Mustachlos, ear-ring, nose-ring, and his 
 
 sabre keen 469 
 
 Muster. Such as aye muster where grey time has 
 
 scoop'd 74 
 
 To muster kites and eagles 'gainst my head? . . .382 
 
 Muster thy warlike thousands at a nod I 404 
 
 Muster-roll, Than any drummer's in the muster- 
 roll; 399 
 
 Musty. To musty laws lined out with wretched rule 48 
 
 Mute. The wondering spirits of heaven were mute, 17 
 
 " If smiles. If dimples, tongues for ardour mute, 124 
 
 His fingers went across it — ^All were mute 139 
 
 He play'd an ancient ditty, long since mute, .... 225 
 " Mute thou remalnest — mute I yet I can read 278 
 
 Till the thunder was mute 289 
 
 Shut up thine olden pages, and be mute : 302 
 
 1 see in thy mute beauty beaming forth ! 391 
 
 •I stood 97 
 Shell 36 
 Clarke 31 
 Clarke 113 
 •How many 14 
 Early Hour 9 
 Sleep 141 
 Sleep 223 
 End. 1. 36 
 End. 1. 115 
 End. 1. 144 
 End. 1. 377 
 End. 2. 358 
 End. 2. 365 
 End. 2. 675 
 End. 3. 445 
 End. 3. 767 
 End. 3. 974 
 End. 4. 140 
 End. 4. 773 
 End. 4. 964 
 Lamia 2. 122 
 Lamia 2. 199 
 Lamia 2. 263 
 Isa. 36. 4 
 Isa. 49. 8 
 Isa. 65. 2 
 Isa. 61. 2 
 St. Agnes 7. 2 
 Nightingale 8. 10 
 Autumn 3. 2 
 Hyp. 2. 121 
 Hyp. 2. 269 
 Hyp. 2. 287 
 Opposites 18 
 Reynolds 62 
 Reynolds 65 
 St. Mark 66 
 Fanny 4. 1 
 Otho 1. 2. 47 
 Otho 1. 2. 202 
 Otho 3. 2. 20 
 Otho 3. 2. 278 
 Otho 5. 1. 31 
 Otho 5. 5. 78 
 Stephen 2. 28 
 Stephen 4. 52 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 164 
 Cap and Bells 39. 6 
 Cap and Bells 64. 3 
 Cap and Bells 81. 5 
 Isa. 25. 6 
 Otho 5. 5. 80 
 
 End. 1. 784 
 St. Agnes 3. 2 
 
 Mathew 70 
 
 Hyp. 2. 166 
 •Oh ! how 10 
 
 Hope 9 
 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 411 
 
 Isa. 11. 5 
 
 •Full many 89 
 
 Roses 6 
 Sleep 5 
 End. 1. 19 
 End. 4. 102 
 Nightingale 5. 9 
 
 Otho 1. 3. 12 
 
 Cap and Bells 31. 9 
 
 End. 1. 649 
 Otho 2. 1. 87 
 Otho 4. 1. 155 
 
 Otho 3. 2. 268 
 Sleep 195 
 Shell 31 
 End. 3. 441 
 End. 3. 1003 
 St. Agnes 33. 3 
 Hyp. 3. Ill 
 Hymn: Apollo 2. 10 
 Lear 4 
 Otho 3. 2. 10 
 
 Mutes. And a few Persian mutes, who that same 
 
 year 
 
 .181 
 
 In a finger conversation with my mutes, — 472 
 
 Muttor'd. Pigeons and doves : Adonis something 
 
 mutter'd ^'^ 
 
 Yet mutter'd wildly. I could hear he lov'd 99 
 
 Mutter'd : " What lonely death am I to die .... 119 
 Mutter'd, like tempest in the distance brew'd, . . . 180 
 And as she mutter'd " Well-a — well-a-day I " . . .217 
 Muttering. Dark clouds, and muttering of winds 
 
 morose 129 
 
 Muttering to be unbound 289 
 
 Mutterings, And die away in ardent mutterlngs. . . 44 
 Mutual. And friendliness the nurse of mutual good. 51 
 
 Had died in mutual arms devout and true 133 
 
 My. {Partial Ust.) And I shall ever bless my 
 
 destiny 2 
 
 Had play'd upon my heels : I was light-hearted, 3 
 And many pleasures to my vision started ; . . . . 3 
 
 Tell him, I have you in my world of blisses : 4 
 
 That naught less sweet, might call my thoughts 
 
 away, 
 
 My wand'ring spirit must no further soar. — . . 
 And come like a clear sun-rise to my mind ; .... 
 And always does my heart with pleasure dance, 
 
 My daring steps : or if thy tender care 
 
 And tell thee that my prayer is very meek ; 11 
 
 I will tell thee my blisses, which richly abound 17 
 Of charming my mind from the trammels of pain. 
 I pillow my head on the sweets of the rose, . . . 
 I too have my blisses, which richly abound . . . 
 
 When by my solitary hearth I sit 
 
 And hateful thoughts enwrap my soul in gloom ; 
 When no fair dreams before my ' mind's eye ' flit, 
 
 And wave thy silver pinions o'er my head 
 
 Should sad Despondency my musings fright, . . 
 Strive for her son to seize my careless heart ; . . 
 Tells to my fearful breasts a tale of sorrow, . . . 
 
 bright-eyed Hope, my morbid fancy cheer ; ... 
 And wave thy silver pinions o'er my head ! . . . 
 
 Should e'er unhappy love my bosom pain 20 
 
 And wave thy sliver pinions o'er my head ! 20 
 
 Beneath thy pinions canopy my head ! 21 
 
 So, when dark thoughts my boding spirit 
 
 shroud, 21 
 
 Waving thy silver pinions o'er my head 21 
 
 E'en then, elate, my spirit leaps, and prances, . . 22 
 
 E'en then my soul with exultation dances 22 
 
 To turn my admiration, though unpossess'd ... 23 
 Or thrice my palate moisten : but when I mark 23 
 
 My ear is open like a greedy shark 23 
 
 And o'er my eyes the trembling moisture shake. 23 
 
 And hold my faculties so long in thrall 24 
 
 My brain bewiider'd, and my mind o'ercast 26 
 
 Or warm my breast with ardour to unfold .... 27 
 And warm thy sons ! ' Ah, my dear friend and 
 
 brother, 29 
 
 Could I, at once, my mad ambition smother 29 
 
 When some bright thought has darted through my 
 
 brain : 29 
 
 As to my sonnets, though none else should heed 
 
 them .■ 29 
 
 Stretch'd on the grass at my best lov'd employ- 
 ment 29 
 
 While, in my face, the freshest breeze I caught. 29 
 Chequer my tablet with their quivering shades. 29 
 
 Now I direct my eyes into the west 
 
 'Twas but to kiss my hand, dear George, to you ! 
 
 1 slowly sail, scarce knowing my Intent ; 
 
 Still scooping up the water with my fingers, . . 
 Because my thoughts were never free, and clear. 
 Because my wine was of too poor a savour .... 
 
 For you to try my dull, unlearned quill 31 
 
 What my enjoyments in my youthful years, .... 32 
 
 Bereft of all that now my life endears? 32 
 
 For I have long time been my fancy feeding 32 
 
 Of my rough verses not an hour misspent ; 32 
 
 Yet, as my hand was warm, I thought I'd better 32 
 Trust to my feelings, and write you a letter. ... 32 
 But many days have passed since last my heart 32 
 
 Nor when reluctantly I took my hat ; 33 
 
 No, nor till cordially you shook my hand 33 
 
 Still sounded in my ears, when I no more 33 
 
 Had I a man's fair form, then might my sighs 34 
 
 No cuirass glistens on my bosom's swell ; 34 
 
 Of my delighted fancy, — I could brood 35 
 
 These will in throngs before my mind intrude : 35 
 My sense with their dellciousness was spell'd : . . 36 
 
 Is my soul's pleasure ; and it sure must be 37 
 
 The while let music wander round my ears, ... 39 
 
 30 
 30 
 30 
 30 
 30 
 30 
 
 Lamia 1. 390 
 CapandBellB40.5 
 
 End. 2. 497 
 End. 2. 567 
 End. 3. 258 
 Lamia 1. 353 
 St. Agnes 13. 3 
 
 End. 3. 652 
 Hymn : Apollo 2. 7 
 Bleep 40 
 Sleep 318 
 End. 3. 793 
 
 Dedication 10 
 •I stood 25 
 •I stood 26 
 •I stood 54 
 
 •I stood 94 
 •I stood 242 
 Induction 50 
 Induction 51 
 Induction 57 
 Induction 62 
 Shell 19 
 Shell 24 
 Shell 38 
 Shell 43 
 Hopel 
 Hope 2 
 Hopes 
 Hope 6 
 Hope 9 
 Hope 14 
 Hope 20 
 Hope 21 
 Hope 24 
 Hope 25 
 Hope 30 
 Hope 36 
 
 Hope 46 
 Hope 48 
 •Woman 6 
 •Woman 7 
 •Woman 20 
 •Woman 25 
 •Woman 27 
 •Woman 42 
 Mathew 19 
 •Full many 2 
 •Full many 17 
 
 •Full many 109 
 •Full many 110 
 
 •Full many 114 
 
 •Full many 117 
 
 •Full many 120 
 •Full many 122 
 •Full many 126 
 •Full many 139 
 •Full many 142 
 Clarke 18 
 Clarke 19 
 Clarke 23 
 Clarke 25 
 Clarke 51 
 Clarke 74 
 Clarke 75 
 Clarke 80 
 Clarke 82 
 Clarke 103 
 Clarke 104 
 Clarke 109 
 Clarke 120 
 Clarke 121 
 Clarke 123 
 •Had 1 1 
 •Had I 6 
 •How many 3 
 •How many 6 
 Roses 12 
 •O Solitude 12 
 Early Hour 9 
 
My 
 
 My — continued. 
 
 For what a height my spirit Is contending ! .... 39 Early Hour 13 
 
 O Poesy ! for thee I hold my pen 44 Sleep 47 
 
 Poesy ! for thee I grasp my pen 44 Sleep 53 
 
 Of thy wide heayen ; yet, to my ardent prayer, 44 Sleep 55 
 
 Of luxury, and my young spirit follow 44 Sleep 59 
 
 Round my flre-slde, and haply there discover . . 45 Sleep 72 
 
 Write on my tablets all that was permitted, .... 45 Sleep 79 
 
 Like a strong giant, and my spirit teaze 45 Sleep 82 
 
 That my own soul has to itself decreed 45 Sleep 98 
 
 And choose each pleasure that my fancy sees ; . . 45 Sleep 104 
 
 May fan the cool air gently o'er my rest ; 46 Sleep 112 
 
 My soul to nothingness : but I will strive 47 Sleep 159 
 
 My boundly reverence, that I cannot trace 48 Sleep 209 
 
 'Twere better far to hide my foolish face? 50 Sleep 272 
 
 Therefrom my liberty ; thence too I've seen 50 Sleep 292 
 
 A coward, did my very eye-Uds wink 50 Sleep 299 
 
 Melt my Dedalian wings, and drive me down ... 50 Sleep 303 
 
 Ah, what a task ! upon my bended knees 61 Sleep 310 
 
 E'en now all tumult from my bosom fades : 51 Sleep 315 
 
 When first my senses caught their tender falling. 51 Sleep 330 
 
 Might I indulge at large in all my store 51 Sleep 346 
 
 Within my breast ; so that the morning light ... 53 Sleep 399 
 
 Into my being, and each pleasant scene 58 End. 1. 37 
 
 My little boat, for many quiet hours, 58 End. 1. 47 
 
 1 must be near the middle of my story 58 End. 1. 53 
 
 My herald thought into a wilderness : 58 End. 1. 59 
 
 My uncertain path with green, that I may speed 58 End. 1. 61 
 
 kindly muse ! let not my weak tongue faulter 60 End. 1. 128 
 
 Fall on my head, and presently unmew 60 End. 1. 132 
 
 My soul ; that I may dare, in wayfaring, 60 End. 1. 133 
 
 Muse of my native laud ! loftiest Muse 1 140 End. 4. 1 
 
 Muse of my native land, am I Inspir'd? 150 End. 4. 354 
 
 Precipitous : I have beneath my glance 150 End. 4. 358 
 
 My heart aches, and a drowsy numbness pains 230 Nightingale 1. 1 
 My sense, as though of hemlock I bad drunk, . . 230 Nightingale 1. 2 
 
 1 cannot see what flowers are at my feet 231 Nightingale 5. 1 
 
 To take into the air my quiet breath ; 232 Nightingale 6. 4 
 
 To toll me back from thee to my sole self ! 232 Nightingale 8. 2 
 
 1 see, and sing, by my own eyes inspir'd 236 Psyche 43 
 
 In some untrodden region of my mind, 236 Psyche 51 
 
 For bless my beard they aye shall be 283 Women 5 
 
 My beloved Trinity 283 Women 6 
 
 And let me in It drown my soul : 283 Bowl 2 
 
 To Banish Women from my mind : 283 Bowl 4 
 
 From my despairing heart to charm 283 Bowl 9 
 
 That e'er my reveling eyes beheld, 284 Bowl 11 
 
 That e'er my wandering fancy spell'd 284 Bowl 12 
 
 My sight will never more be blest ; 284 Bowl 17 
 
 Had she but known how beat my heart, 284 Bowl 21 
 
 The Halo of my Memory 284 Bowl 28 
 
 Complete my Joy — let not my first wish fall, . . . 284 Peace 7 
 
 Did last eve ask my promise to refine 285 Spenser 3 
 
 Prom my glad bosom, — now from gloominess . . . 287 Laurel 2 
 Than the proud laurel shall content my bier. . . . 287 Laurel 4 
 In the Sun's eye, and 'gainst my temples press . . 287 Laurel 6 
 My win from its high purpose? Who say, 
 
 " Stand," 287 Laurel 10 
 
 Of mailed heroes should tear off my crown : . . 287 Laurel 13 
 
 Nothing unearthly has enticed my brain 288 "Minutes are 2 
 
 Upon my ambitious head a glorious gain 288 'Minutes are 6 
 
 No — none of these can from my favourite bear . . 288 *What is 12 
 
 While my story of love I enraptur'd repeat 290 Wylie 3. 4 
 
 And there into delight my soul deceive 291 *0h ! how 8 
 
 There warm my breast with patriotic lore 291 *0h ! how 9 
 
 Till their stern forms before my mind arise : . .291 '*0h ! how 11 
 
 My spirit is too weak — mortality 293 Elgin 2. 1 
 
 I've left my little queen 295 »Unfelt 1. 2 
 
 Into my fancy's ear 295 'Dnfelt 2. 4 
 
 I'll feel my heaven anew, 295 *Unfelt 3. 5 
 
 All my thirst for sweet heart-ache ! 300 Opposites 29 
 
 Let my bower be of yew, 300 Opposites 30 
 
 And my couch a low grass-tomb 300 Opposites 33 
 
 Has vanish'd from my rhyme, 302 Milton 24 
 
 For many years my offering must be hush'd ; ... 302 Milton 33 
 
 Because I feel my forehead hot and flush'd, 302 Milton 35 
 
 Xet, at the moment, temperate was my blood. . . 302 Milton 41 
 Give me new Phcenix wings to fly at my desire. 303 Lear 14 
 Before my pen has glean'd my teeming brain, . . . 303 *When I 2 
 
 Too earthly ye are for my sport ; 304 Sunshine 3 
 
 My wine overbrims a whole summer ; 304 Sunshine 6 
 
 My bowl Is the sky 304 Sunshine 7 
 
 And I drink at my eye 304 Sunshine 8 
 
 Then follow, my Calus ! then follow : 304 Sunshine 11 
 
 To thee my soul is flown, 304 Sunshine 19 
 
 And my body is earthward press'd.— 304 Sunshine 20 
 
 Temper my lonely hours, 305 Sunshine 39 
 
 But to thy cheek my soul doth take its flight. . . 306 Vauxhall 8 
 But my fond ear, in fancy at thy lips 306 Vauxhall 10 
 
 337 
 
 My 
 
 My — oonUnued. 
 
 And grief unto my darling joys dost bring. . . . 306 Vauxhall 14 
 This morn, my friend, and yester-evening taught 307 *0 that 13 
 
 My forehead low 312 '►Spirit 1. 6 
 
 There came before my eyes that wonted thread 315 Reynolds 2 
 
 Unto my friend, while sick and 111 he lies ! 316 Reynolds 32 
 
 We jostle, — but my flag is not unfurl'd 317 Reynolds 72 
 
 Be my award ! Things cannot to the will 317 Reynolds 76 
 
 Rounded by thee, my song should die away .... 318 Mala 12 
 My pulse is warm with thine own Barley-bree, . . 325 Cottage 5 
 
 My head Is light with pledging a great soul 325 Cottage 6 
 
 My eyes are wandering, and I cannot see, 325 Cottage 7 
 
 Yet can I stamp my foot upon thy floor 326 Cottage 9 
 
 That Gods might know my own particular taste : 330 Bag-pipe 4 
 O Bag-pipe thou didst steal my heart away — . . 330 Bag-pipe 9 
 
 Stranger thou my nerves from Pipe didst 
 
 charm — 330 Bag-pipe 10 
 
 Alas ! I could not choose. Ah ! my poor heart, . . 330 Bag-pipe 13 
 Here are the craggy stones beneath my feet, — 333 *Read me 10 
 
 1 tread on them, — that all my eye doth meet . . 333 '♦Read me 12 
 
 And hear my lullaby ! 336 Prophecy 17 
 
 And hear my lullaby ! 337 Prophecy 26 
 
 Physician Nature ! let my spirit blood ! 343 Fanny 1. 1 
 
 ease my heart of verse and let me rest ; 343 Fanny 1. 2 
 
 Of stifling numbers ebbs from my full breast. . . 343 Fanny 1. 4 
 
 Let me begin my dream 343 Fanny 1. 6 
 
 Ah ! dearest love, sweet home of all my fears, . . 343 Fanny 2. 1 
 Who now, with greedy looks, eats up my feast ? 343 Fanny 3. 1 
 
 What stare outfaces now my sliver moon ! 343 Fanny 3. 2 
 
 Why, this — you'll say, my Fanny ! is not true : 344 Fanny 5. 1. 
 
 Ah ! if you prize my subdued soul above 344 Fanny 7. 1 
 
 Let none profane my Holy See of love, 344 Fanny 7. 3 
 
 If not — may my eyes close 344 Fanny 7. 7 
 
 In midst of this thine hymn my willing eyes, . . 344 'O soft 6 
 
 Around my bed its lulling charities 345 'O soft 8 
 
 Upon my pillow, breeding many woes, — 345 *0 soft 10 
 
 And seal the hushed Casket of my Soul 345 *0 soft 14 
 
 My Idle days ? Ripe was the drowsy hour ; 347 Indolence 2. 5 
 
 Benumb'd my eyes ; my pulse grew less and less ; 347 Indolence 2. 7 
 O, why did ye not melt, and leave my sense 347 Indolence 2. 9 
 
 1 knew to be my demon Poesy 347 Indolence 3. 10 
 
 My sleep had been embrolder'd with dim dreams ; 347 Indolence 5. 2 
 
 My soul had been a lawn besprinkled o'er 347 Indolence 5. 3 
 
 My head cool-bedded in the flowery grass ; 348 Indolence 6. 2 
 
 Fade softly from my eyes, and be once more .... 348 Indolence 6. 5 
 Vanish, ye Phantoms ! from my Idle spright, . . 348 Indolence 6. 9 
 
 Then to my human heart I turn at once 348 *Why did 4 
 
 My fancy to its utmost blisses spreads ; 348 *Why did 10 
 
 So on a Delphic reed, my idle spright 349 Dante 3 
 
 Alas, my friend, your coat sits very well ; 437 Lovers 18 
 
 Where might my Tailor live ? I say again 437 Lovers 21 
 
 Faded the sight of beauty from my eyes 438 *The day 6 
 
 Faded the shape of beauty from my arms 438 'The day 7 
 
 Remembrance from my eyes? for they have seen, 438 'What can 2 
 
 Aye, an hour ago, my brilliant Queen ! 438 *What can 3 
 
 In my old liberty? 438 *What can 6 
 
 My muse had wings, 438 "What can 11 
 
 Where shall I learn to get my peace again ? 439 'What can 30 
 
 Dungeoner of my friends, that wicked strand . . 439 * What can 32 
 
 Steps forth my lady bright ! 439 '•What can 47 
 
 My soul upon that dazzling breast ! 439 *What can 49 
 
 To spread a rapture in my very hair, — 439 'What can 53 
 
 Life's purposes, — the palate of my mind 440 '*I cry 13 
 
 Losing its gust, and my ambition blind ! 440 *I cry 14 
 
 When this warm scribe my hand is in the grave. 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 
 Soft-showering in my ears) , and, (by the touch 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 
 Drank. That full draught is parent of my 
 
 theme 444 Pall Hyp. 1. 
 
 Upon the marble at my feet there lay 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 72 
 
 My eyes to fathom the space every way ; 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 82 
 
 Struck from the paved level up my limbs 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 123 
 
 I shriek'd, and the sharp anguish of my shriek 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 126 
 Stung my own ears — I strove hard to escape . . . 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 127 
 
 Slow, heavy, deadly was my pace : the cold 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 129 
 
 And when I clasp'd my hands I felt them not. . .446 Fall Hyp. 1. 131 
 One minute before death, my iced foot touch'd . . 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 132 
 " To choke my utterance sacrilegious, here ? " . . 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 140 
 Benign, if so it please thee, my mind's film." — 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 146 
 " What am I then : Thou spakest of my tribe : . . 448 Pall Hyp. 1. 193 
 
 I had no words to answer, for my tongue, 449 Pall Hyp. 1. 228 
 
 That made my heart too small to hold its blood. 449 Pall Hyp. 1. 254 
 And twlng'd with avarice strain'd out my eyes . . 450 Pall Hyp. 1. 273 
 
 My devout lips, than side by side we stood 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 292 
 
 At those few words hung vast before my mind, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 307 
 
 But my own weak mortality, I bore 453 Pall Hyp. 1. 389 
 
 Ponderous upon my senses, a whole moon 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 392 
 
 For by my burning brain I measured sure 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 393 
 
 Bewailing earthly loss ; nor could my eyes 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 441 
 
 They melted from my sight into the woods ; 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 459 
 
 I must delay, and glean my memory 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 467 
 
 Her priestess-garments. — My quick eyes ran on 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 53 
 
 So in my veins red life might stream again 486 Brawne 6 
 
 Pillow'd upon my fair love's ripening breast, . . 486 *Bright star 10 
 
 . 18 
 .23 
 
 .46 
 
Myriad 
 
 238 
 
 Narcissus 
 
 Uyriad. The monstrous sea Is thine — the myriad 
 
 sea ! 114 End. 3. 69 
 
 Let me see the myriad shapes 357 Faeries 13 
 
 Myriads. To fret at myriads of earthly wrecks. . . 77 End. 1. 776 
 
 Of mealy sweets, which myriads of bees Ill End. 2. 996 
 
 Glad was the hour, when, with thee, myriads 
 
 bade 141 End. 4. 32 
 
 Onward these myriads — with song and dance, . . 147 End. 4. 243 
 On the damp grass myriads of lingering leaves, 166 End. 4. 934 
 
 Myrrh, A censer fed with myrrh and spiced wood, 188 Lamia 2. 176 
 
 Myrtle. Soft breezes from the myrtle vale below ; 8 *I stood 195 
 
 Yet I rejoice : a myrtle fairer than 49 Sleep 248 
 
 And flowers, and wreaths, and ready myrtle 
 
 crowns 92 End. 2. 342 
 
 To where thick myrtle branches, 'gainst his head 94 End. 2. 378 
 
 A chamber, myrtle wall'd, embowered high 94 End. 2. 389 
 
 The myrtle sieken'd in a thousand wreaths 191 Lamia 2. 264 
 
 Palm, myrtle, oak, and sycamore, and beech, . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 20 
 
 Myrtles. Passion their voices cooingly 'mong myr- 
 tles 63 End. 1. 248 
 
 And of thy spicy myrtles as they blow, 199 Isa. 19. 3 
 
 Interwreath'd with myrtles new ; 300 Opposites 31 
 
 Myself. Myself in poesy ; so I may do the deed ... 45 Sleep 97 
 
 If I do hide myself, it sure shall be 50 Sleep 275 
 
 Myself to thee : Ah, dearest, do not groan 105 End. 2. 779 
 
 Myself to Immortality : I prest 117 End. 3. 173 
 
 Myself to things of light from infancy ; 167 End. 4. 958 
 
 I will bathe myself with thee 358 Faeries 43 
 
 But why do I stand babbling to myself ? 365 Otho 1. 1. 14 
 
 Thou clod of yesterday — 'twas not myself ! 367 Otho 1. 1. 89 
 
 Can smother from myself the wrong I've done 
 
 him,— 369 Otho 1. 1. 153 
 
 You rob me of myself ; my dignity 373 Otho 1. 2. 119 
 
 I will encounter his thwart spleen myself, 378 Otho 1. 3. 91 
 
 In tender victory, but for myself 383 Otho 2. 1. 138 
 
 Shall I go myself J Monstrous wickedness ! 384 Otho 2. 2. 3 
 
 Prais'd be the Heavens, I now dare own myself ! 387 Otho 2. 2. 95 
 
 Pie ! fie ! But I will be her guard myself ; 388 Otho 2. 2. 128 
 
 Without credentials. I'll chain up myself 395 Otho 3. 2. 110 
 
 Ay, I could almost curse him now myself 400 Otho 4. 1. 11 
 
 Myself, as fits one wailing her own death : 403 Otho 4. 1. 94 
 
 Spite of myself, and with a Pythla's spleen .... 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 203 
 
 With half-unravel'd web. I set myself 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 308 
 
 Of change, hour after hour I curs'd myself ; 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 399 
 
 Turn'd from myself, her partner, in a huff ; . . . .482 Cap and Bells 78. 8 
 
 Mysteries, The revelries, and mysteries of night : 28 'Full many 64 
 
 Out the dark mysteries of human souls 60 Sleep 289 
 
 The silent mysteries of earth, descend ! " 88 End. 2. 214 
 
 She stood : he pass'd, shut up in mysteries, . . . .177 Lamia 1. 241 
 
 Conquer all mysteries by rule and line, 190 Lamia 2. 235 
 
 Of heaven and its mysteries 241 *Bards of 22 
 
 A partner In your sorrow's mysteries ; 247 Melancholy 1. 8 
 
 " And sky-engendered. Son of Mysteries 260 Hyp. 1. 310 
 
 With its many mysteries 340 St. Mark 37 
 
 Of bridal Mysteries — a fine-spun vengeance ! . . 421 Otho 5. 5. 129 
 
 Hung pale, and curtain'd her in mysteries 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 253 
 
 Bigger than stags, — a moon, — with other mys- 
 teries 475 Cap and Bells 50. 9 
 
 Mysterious. Mysterious, wild, the far heard trump- 
 et's tone ; 15 Calldore 156 
 
 Its voice mysterious, which whoso hears 34 'Many the 7 
 
 Or by mysterious enticement draw 64 End. 1. 268 
 
 Dread opener of the mysterious doors 64 End. 1. 288 
 
 That thou dost know of things mysterious 70 End. 1. 506 
 
 His quiver is mysterious, none can know 99 End. 2. 539 
 
 I care not for this old mysterious man ! " 119 End. 3. 280 
 
 " And by mysterious sleights a hundred thirsts 
 
 appease? 178 Lamia 1. 285 
 
 To what green altar, O mysterious priest 234 Grecian Urn 4. 2 
 
 With a still, mysterious stealth : 238 Fancy 36 
 
 Dear Reynolds ! I have a mysterious tale, 317 Reynolds 86 
 
 And legend-leaved book, mysterious to behold. . . 477 Cap and Bells 57. 9 
 
 Mystery. Shapes of delight, of mystery, and fear, 46 Sleep 138 
 
 Himself with every mystery, and awe ; 90 End. 2. 270 
 
 He had left thinking of the mystery,— 110 End. 2. 930 
 
 And touch the strings into a mystery ; 209 Isa. 56. 4 
 
 " Would come no mystery ? For me, dark, dark, 277 Hyp. 3. 86 
 
 This mystery demands an audience 394 Otho 3. 2. 104 
 
 He is the sole one In this mystery 399 Otho 3. 2. 254 
 
 Mystic, Great Brahma from his mystic heaven 
 
 groans 148 End. 4. 265 
 
 N 
 
 Na. He coud na speak — 325 Galloway 36 
 
 Nadir. Sweet-shaped lightnings from the nadir 
 
 deep 259 Hyp. 1. 276 
 
 Naiad. Or a white Naiad in a ripling stream ; 24 Mathew 23 
 
 With outspread wings the Naiad Zephyr courts, 30 Clarke 6 
 But, a poor Naiad, I guess not. Farewell ! .... 86 End. 2. 129 
 
 " Stay ! though a Naiad of the rivers, stay ! 178 Lamia 1. 261 
 
 Spreading a shade : the Naiad 'mid her reeds . . . 249 Hyp. 1. 13 
 
 As if a Naiad, like a meddling elf, 360 Fame 2. 7 
 
 Spreading more shade ; the Naiad 'mid her reeds 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 317 
 Naiad's. Kissing thy daily food from Naiad's pearly 
 
 hands 26 Mathew 93 
 
 Naiads. Of flowers, peacocks, swans, and naiads 
 
 fair 101 End. 2. 620 
 
 Naiads', For thee to tumble into Naiads' cells, ... 64 End. 1. 272 
 Of gold, and lines of Naiads' long bright tress. . . 160 End. 4. 709 
 Nail. This nail is in my temples ! Be calm in this. 410 Otho 4. 2. 130 
 Nals. " Thy vows were on a time to Nais paid : . . 136 End. 3. 899 
 Naked, Then leave the naked brain : he still the 
 
 leaven 64 End. 1. 296 
 
 Her naked limbs among the alders green ; 71 End. 1. 513 
 
 " This river does not see the naked sky, 71 End. 1. 540 
 
 Leaving, In naked comeliness, unshaded 73 End. 1. 615 
 
 A naked waist : " Fair Cupid, whence is this ? " 104 End. 2. 713 
 
 Naked and sabre-llke against my heart 127 End. 3. 557 
 
 And went all naked to the hungry shark ; 198 Isa. 15. 2 
 
 " Naked and bare of its great diadem 252 Hyp. 1. 101 
 
 " O folly ! for to bear all naked truths 268 Hyp. 2. 203 
 
 Tin his Girths burst and left him naked stark 351 Extempore 86 
 
 To fit the naked foot of Poesy : 361 'If by 6 
 
 Name. Of him whose name to ev'ry heart's a solace, 25 Mathew 68 
 Dwells here and there with people of no name, . . 40 Haydon 3 
 
 Good Kosciusko, thy great name alone 41 Kosciusko 1 
 
 Thy name with Alfred's, and the great of yore . . 41 Kosciusko 11 
 That is to crown our name when life is ended. 44 Sleep 36 
 The name of one BoUeau ! O ye whose charge 48 Sleep 206 
 
 The very music of the name has gone 58 End. 1. 36 
 
 His name upon the harp-string, should achieve 76 End. 1. 725 
 Salt tears were coming, when I heard my name 82 End. 1. 963 
 An ezll'd mortal, sounds its pleasant name : ... 91 End. 2. 316 
 
 The name of Arethusa. On the verge 112 End. 2. 1012 
 
 " That curst magician's name fell icy numb . . 127 End. 3. 555 
 
 O then, O then, thou wast a simple name ! 146 End. 4. 204 
 
 Love's sliver name upon the meadow's face. . . . 159 End. 4. 700 
 Or the sweet name of love had pass'd away. . . . 160 End. 4. 729 
 " Sure some sweet name thou hast, though, by 
 
 my truth, 185 Lamia 2. 85 
 
 " As still I do. Hast any mortal name 185 Lamia 2. 88 
 
 Her lutestring gave an echo of his name, 194 Isa. 2. 7 
 
 Why in the name of Glory were they proud ? . . 198 Isa. 16. 8 
 With buds, and bells, and stars without a name, 237 Psyche 61 
 And they beheld, while still Hyperion's name . . 272 Hyp. 2. 347 
 There those four shouted forth old Saturn's 
 
 name ; 274 Hyp. 2. 387 
 
 Gave from their hollow throats the name of 
 
 " Saturn ! " 274 Hyp. 2. 391 
 
 " Thy name is on my tongue, I know not how ; 277 Hyp. 3. 83 
 From thy fair name, and waters it with tears. 285 Chatterton 14 
 And I was startled, when I caught thy name .... 302 Milton 39 
 
 Exact in Capitals your golden name 318 Acrostic 2 
 
 Kind sister ! aye, this third name says you are ; 319 Acrostic 17 
 
 Yet can I gulp a bumper to thy name, — 326 Cottage 13 
 
 The first was a fair Maid, and Love her name ; 347 Indolence 3. 5 
 
 And robs his fair name of its maidenhood ; 360 Fttme 2. 4 
 
 Demand the holy sisterhood in our name 375 Otho 1. 2. 198 
 
 Silence ! and hear the magic of a name — 387 Otho 2. 2. 93 
 
 Ask your own soldiers. And you dare own your 
 
 name 387 Otho 2. 2. 98 
 
 In the Emperor's name. I here demand of you 388 Otho 2. 2. 129 
 As If it were some demon's name pronounc'd . . . 394 Otho 3. 2. 82 
 
 And, in the name of mercy, give command 397 Otho 3. 2. 188 
 
 Though my name perish from the book of 
 
 honour, 399 Otho 3. 2. 265 
 
 Why do you make such echoing of his name ? . . 429 Stephen 2. 30 
 
 And misbaptized with a Christian name 429 Stephen 2. 33 
 
 The name of Bellanaine, if you're not blind ; . .464 Cap and Bells 12.3 
 To Hum the soothsayer, whose name I see ... .466 Cap and Bells 21.8 
 
 Or Is't his custom, in the name of fun? " 470 Cap and Bells 34.6 
 
 And she is softer, fairer than her name ! " 473 Cap and Bells 43. 6 
 
 Her name, see here. Midsummer, ninety-one." . .474 Cap and Bells 50.2 
 Named, Named Bertha ; but her surname will not 
 
 come, 472 Cap and Bells 43. 3 
 
 Nameless, Of nameless monster. A cold leaden awe 116 End. 3. 136 
 Names, The names of heroes, burst from clouds con- 
 cealing 41 Kosciusko 6 
 
 Your hallowed names, in this unholy place 48 Sleep 210 
 
 Call'd him soft names in many a mused rhyme, 232 Nightingale 6. 3 
 And many else whose names may not be told. . . 264 Hyp. 2. 81 
 " Names, deeds, grey legends, dire events, re- 
 hellions 278 Hyp. 3. 114 
 
 For your right noble names, like favourite tunes, 368 Otho 1. 1. 124 
 The names of those two vipers, from whose Jaws 396 Otho 3. 2, 153 
 This guileless lady? Abbot, speak their names. 396 Otho 3. 2. 155 
 Out with their names ! Bold sinner, say you so ? 396 Otho 3. 2. 159 
 And all the dead whose names are In our lips, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 45 
 
 " I'll put a mark against some rebel names 465 Cap and Bells 16.2 
 
 Nantz. Or nantz or cherry-brandy drank full meek 352 Brown 3. 4 
 Have Nantz, with which my morning-coffee's 
 
 lac'd." 472 Cap and Bells 41.5 
 
 " I'll have a glass of Nantz, then," — said the 
 
 Seer, — 472 Cap and Bells 41. 6 
 
 Naps, Two or three naps 353 Two or Three 11 
 
 Narcissus, Narcissus pining o'er the untainted 
 
 spring? 7*1 stood 164 
 
 Of young Narcissus, and sad Echo's bale 1*1 stood 180 
 
Narrow 
 
 239 
 
 Nearness 
 
 Narrow. Far from the narrow bounds of thy do- 
 minions 29 'Full many 106 
 
 But an old man's Is narrow, tenantless 397 Otho 3. 2. 183 
 
 Whereat a narrow Flemish glass he took 474 Cap and Bells 47. 1 
 
 Nasty. Replied the Swiss, — " the nasty, yelping 
 
 brat ! " 470 Cap and Bells 35. 8 
 
 Nations. Listen awhile ye nations, and be dumb. . . 40 *Great spirits 14 
 By the blear-eyed nations in empurpled vests, . . . 113 End. 3. 11 
 Nurse of swart nations since the world began, . . 305 Nile 5 
 To nations drows'd In peace ! To-morrow, Son, 422 Otho 5. 5. 162 
 
 Native. Enyy, and Malice to their native sty ? .... 40 Haydon 12 
 
 By telling what he sees from native merit 44 Sleep 46 
 
 Young goddess ! let me see my native bowers ! ... 92 End. 2. 331 
 Not native in such barren vaults. Give ear ! . . 110 End. 2. 935 
 
 I found me ; by my fresh, my native home 128 End. 3. 608 
 
 Muse of my native land ! loftiest Muse ! 140 End. 4. 1 
 
 Thee to thy native hopes. O thou hast won .... 140 End. 4. 17 
 E'rom my dear native land ! Ah, foolish maid ! 141 End. 'i. 31 
 
 Of native air — let me but die at home." 141 End. 4. 37 
 
 Muse of my native land, am I Inaplr'd ? 150 End. 4. 354 
 
 Dying to embers from their native Are ! 150 End. 4. 366 
 
 Who hath not journeyed In this native hell 154 End. 4. 523 
 
 Like to a native liUy of the dell : 206 Isa. 46. 6 
 
 And yet my song comes native with the warmth. 307 Thrush 10 
 Thy face ; I sin against thy native skies 319 Tomb 14 
 
 Natlveness. Soon with an eagle nativeness their 
 
 gaze 135 End. 3. 860 
 
 Subside, if not to dark blue natlveness 306 'Blue 8 
 
 Nativitle. A saint er its natlvltle, 342 St. Mark 104 
 
 Natural, A natural sermon o'er their pebbly beds ; 5 *I stood 71 
 From natural west, and east, and south, and 
 
 north 135 End. 3. 876 
 
 The natural hue of health, from vermeil lips 1^- 145 End. 4. 148 
 
 His appetite beyond his natural sphere, 158 End. 4. 647 
 
 Like natural sculpture in cathedral cavern ; .... 252 Hyp. 1. 86 
 'Tls natural men should whisper ; at the kiss .... 418 Otho 5. 5. 28 
 Among the gods ! — and silence is as natural. . . 41s Otbo 5. 5. 30 
 
 Natur'd. See Natuied, lU-natur'd, Softest-natur'd, 
 
 Nature. See also Human-nature. 
 
 What though while the wonders of nature explor- 
 ing 15 Ladles 1 
 
 I saw the sweetest flower wild nature yields, ... 36 Boses 5 
 Weigh down thy nature. Hast thou sinn'd In 
 
 aught 70 End. 1. 508 
 
 Her wild and timid nature to his aim : 184 Lamia 2. 71 
 
 The flower must drink the nature of the soil . . 286 Spenser 11 
 
 Or else he would forego his mortal nature 308 Seasons 14 
 
 Nature withheld Cassandra In the skies 336 Ronsard 1 
 
 Physician Nature ! let my spirit blood ! 343 Fanny 1. 1 
 
 A theme ! a theme ! great nature ! give a theme ; 343 Fanny 1. 5 
 
 Violet young nature nurst 358 Faeries 42 
 
 Yes, yes, I know he hath a noble nature 377 Otho 1. 3. 55 
 
 In your great father's nature, as you were 381 Otho 2. 1. 46 
 
 Against the spotless nature and clear fame 395 Otho 3. 2. 132 
 
 A noble nature ; and would faintly sketch 408 Otho 4. 2. 59 
 
 And great unerring Nature once seems wrong. 439 *What can 43 
 
 Natured. See Natur'd, Well-natured. 
 
 Nature's. And watch Intently Nature's gentle do- 
 ings : 4*1 stood 63 
 
 But the fair paradise of Nature's light? 6 *I stood 126 
 
 Nature's clear beauty, could pass lightly by 12 Calldore 30 
 
 Nature's observatory — ^whence the dell, 37 *0 Solitude 4 
 
 Of nature's lives and wonders puls'd tenfold, . . 60 End. 1. 105 
 
 Nature's soft pillow in a wakeful rest 117 End. 3. 174 
 
 His laugh at nature's holy countenance, 166 End. 4. 948 
 
 " And pore on Nature's universal scroll 267 Hyp. 2. 151 
 
 " We fall by course of Nature's law, not force . . 268 Hyp. 2. 181 
 A fragrant wild, with Nature's beauty drest, . . . 291 •Oh ! how 7 
 
 Completion of all delicate nature's wit 407 Otho 4. 2. 37 
 
 Or Nature's rocks toil'd hard In waves and 
 
 winds 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 69 
 
 Like nature's patient, sleepless Eremite, 486 •Bright star 4 
 
 Natures. Of noble natures, of the gloomy days, ... 57 End. 1. 9 
 
 Naught. See also Nought. 
 
 That naught less sweet, might call my thoughts 
 
 away, 5*1 stood 94 
 
 A meek and forlorn flower, with naught of pride, 7 *I stood 172 
 A sudden glow comes on them, naught they see 27 *Full many 21 
 Whose tones reach naught on earth but Poet's 
 
 ear. 27 •Full many 32 
 
 Would he naught see but the dark, silent blue . . 28 •Full many 57 
 Think you he naught but prison walls did see, 35 Hunt 6 
 It has a glory, and naught else can share It : . . 43 Sleep 24 
 Where'er I look : but yet, I'll say 'tis naught — 82 End. 1. 985 
 Naught earthly worth my compassing ; so stand 87 End. 2. 162 
 The Latmlau saw them mlnish Into naught ; . . . 100 End. 2. 582 
 
 " To overbear and crumble this to naught? 254 Hyp. 1. 144 
 
 Thou sweetly slngest: naught thy hymning 
 
 mars 285 Chatterton 11 
 
 On pinion's that naught moves but pure delight, 290 *As from 3 
 There's a blush for thought and a blush for 
 
 naught 303 Apple 2. 3 
 
 Of your keen-eyed suspicion, — she is naught ! . . 384 Otho 2. 1. 146 
 That all her feelings should be set at naught, 463 Cap and Bells 9. 6 
 
 Naughty. There was a naughty Boy 321 Myself 1. 1 
 
 A naughty boy was be, 321 Myself 1. 2 
 
 There was a naughty boy 321 Myself 2. 1 
 
 And a naughty boy was he, 321 Myself 2. 2 
 
 There was a naughty boy 322 Myself 3. 1 
 
 And a naughty boy was he 322 Myself 3. 2 
 
 There was a naughty Boy, 323 Myself 4. 1 
 
 And a naughty Boy was he, 323 Myself 4. 2 
 
 Naumachla. Made a Naumachia for mice and rats. 291 *Before he 4 
 
 Nauseous. Could taste so nauseous to the bodily 
 
 sense 380 Otho 2. 1. 24 
 
 Nave. From stately nave to nave, from vault to 
 
 vault 256 Hyp. 1. 218 
 
 From stately nave to nave, from vault to vault, 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 54 
 
 Nay. He knew not where ; and how he would say, 
 
 nay, 76 End. 1. 729 
 
 So every eve, nay every spendthrift hour 124 End. 3. 465 
 
 Nay, look not down, nor lick thy dainty wrists — 301 Cat 9 
 Nay, nay, without more words, dost know of 
 
 him? 371 Otho 1. 2. 67 
 
 Or the mad-fumed wine ? Nay, do not frown, . . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 35 
 I think, nay I am sure, you will grieve much .... 387 Otho 2. 2. 114 
 To play with ! Nay, my Lord, I do not know. 392 Otho 3. 2. 25 
 Nay open speech, rude mockery grown common, 396 Otho 3. 2. 131 
 Nay, linger not — make no resistance sweet — . . 414 Otho 5. 2. 57 
 Glocester has fit rewards — nay, I believe 433 Stephen 4. 47 
 
 Ne, See also Nor, 
 
 Ne cared he for wine, or half-and-half 352 Brown 2. 1 
 
 Ne cared he for fish or fiesh or fowl 352 Brown 2. 2 
 
 Ne with lewd ribbalds sat he cheek by jowl ; ... 352 Brown 2. 5 
 Ne with sly Lemans In the scorner's chair ; 352 Brown 2. 6 
 
 Near. Near to a little island's point they grew ; ... 11 Calldore 24 
 Her form seems floating palpable, and near ; ... 23 'Woman 39 
 So near those common folk ; did not their 
 
 shames 48 Sleep 211 
 
 I must be near the middle of my story 58 End. 1. 53 
 
 All its completions — be quickly near 63 End. 1. 260 
 
 That, near a cavern's mouth, for ever pour'd ... 85 End. 2. 85 
 And when, more near against the marble cold . . 90 End. 2. 265 
 Moving more near the while : " O Haunter 
 
 chaste 91 End. 2. 302 
 
 So near, that If no nearer It had been 124 End. 3. 447 
 
 Bewltch'd me towards ; and I soon was near . . . 125 End. 3. 495 
 Each gazer drank ; and deeper drank more near : 135 End. 3. 844 
 " Is no one near to help me? No fair dawn . . . 141 End. 4. 44 
 
 And near him rode Sllenus on his ass 147 End. 4. 215 
 
 Thine own fair bosom, and I am so near ! 149 End. 4. 317 
 
 Near to a cypress grove, whose deadly maw 165 End. 4. 906 
 
 Lamia beheld him coming, near, more near — . . . 177 Lamia 1. 237 
 Her fingers he press'd hard, as one came near . . 180 Lamia 1. 363 
 
 Upon a couch, near to a curtaining 182 Lamia 2. 18 
 
 " Believe how I love thee, believe how near 196 Isa. 8. 4 
 
 The hallow'd hour was near at hand : she sighs 215 St. Agnes 8. 3 
 Past the near meadows, over the still stream, . . 233 Nightingale 8. 6 
 Though winning near the goal — yet, do not 
 
 grlefe"; 233 Grecian Urn 2. 8 
 
 ^ Art thou, too, near such doom ? vague fear there 
 
 is : 261 Hyp. 1. 327 
 
 And all the headlong torrents far and near 273 Hyp. 2. 364 
 
 Saturn sat near the Mother of the Gods 274 Hyp. 2. 389 
 
 Sit ye near some old Cavern's Mouth, and brood 295 Sea 13 
 
 Whisper that the hour is near ! 311 *Ah .' woe 9 
 
 The mountains blue, and cold near neighbour 
 
 rills 316 Reynolds 36 
 
 A window to her chamber nelghbour'd near, . . . 395 Otho 3. 2. 142 
 Juggler ! May I come near you ? On my soul 397 Otho 3. 2. 205 
 
 I am near hustled to a dangerous gulph 403 Otho 4. 1. 115 
 
 Draws near when I must make a winding up . . 421 Otho 5. 5. 128 
 Come not near me, De Kalms, for by the price . . . 431 Stephen 3. 21 
 As thou with wary speech, yet near enough, . . 432 Stephen 4. 4 
 " Thy flesh, near cousin to the common dust, . . . 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 109 
 
 Cried I, approaching near the homed shrine 446 Pall Hyp. 1. 137 
 
 As near as an immortal's sphered words 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 249 
 
 To think that I must be so near allied 466 Cap and Bells 19. 4 
 
 " She Is my dainty changeling, near and dear, 473 Cap and Bells 45. 8 
 Above a pearl-built minster, hovering near ; ... .479 Cap and Bells 65. 3 
 
 Near-dwellers. Meet some of our near-dwellers with 
 
 my car." 82 End. 1. 989 
 
 Nearer. Aught else, aught nearer heaven, than such 
 
 tears? 70 End. 1. 474 
 
 But, gentle Orb ! there came a nearer bliss — . . . 117 End. 3. 176 
 
 So near, that If no nearer It had been 124 End. 3. 447 
 
 The nearer I approach'd a flame's gaunt blue, . . 125 End. 3. 492 
 
 To bring thee nearer to that golden song 138 End. 3. 957 
 
 Which, nearer seen, seem'd refuse of a meal 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 30 
 
 And, coming nearer, saw beside the shrine 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 96 
 
 Aud In her sorrow nearer woman's tears 451 Pall Hyp. 1. 338 
 
 Nearest, And eyes at horrid working. Nearest him 263 Hyp. 2. 52 
 His nearest unto heaven : quiet coves 308 Seasons 8 
 
 Nearly, And meet so nearly, that with wings out- 
 
 raught 79 End. 1. 866 
 
 Two bending laurel Sprigs— 'tis nearly pain .... 288 *Minutes are 7 
 Nearly, momentously, — aye, painfully ! 366 Otho 1. 1. 57 
 
 Nearness. To woo its own sad image into nearness : 7 'I stood 174 
 
Nears 
 
 240 
 
 Nestled 
 
 Nears. Nears more to Heaven In aught tban wben 
 
 we nurse 318 Acrostic 8 
 
 Near-smlUng. Of both the guarded nymph near- 
 smiling on the green 174 Lamia 1. 125 
 
 ITeat. For curled Jewesses, with ankles neat, 352 Brown 3. 8 
 
 "Sire, this Is Bertha Pearl's neat handy-work, 474 Cap and Bells 50. 1 
 
 'Neath, See also Beneath, 
 
 'Neath smothering parsley, and a hazy light ... 63 End. 1. 230 
 
 A faery city, 'neath the potent rule 461 Cap and Bells 1. 3 
 
 Neatly. I shall as soon pronounce which Grace 
 
 more neatly 36 G. A. W. 13 
 
 Neatness. Of thy honey'd voice ; the neatness 19 'Hadst thou 24 
 
 Nebuchadnezzar. Nebuchadnezzar had an ugly 
 
 dream 291 *Before he 2 
 
 Neck. From their low palfreys o'er his neck they 
 
 bent : 13 Calidore 87 
 
 There saw the swan his neck of arched snow, . . 22 *Now Morning 14 
 Soft dimpled hands, white neck, and creamy 
 
 breast, 23 'Woman 16 
 
 He slants his neck beneath the waters bright . . 30 Clarke 3 
 
 Of a swan's neck unseen among the rushes : 51 Sleep 341 
 
 Her pearl round ears, white neck, and orbed 
 
 brow ; 73 End. 1. 616 
 
 Of neck and shoulder, nor the tenting swerve ... 94 End. 2. 400 
 Soon were the white doves plain, with neck 
 
 stretch'd out, 98 End. 2. 523 
 
 Follow'd his steps, and her neck regal white . . . 177 Lamia 1. 243 
 
 Achilles by the hair and bent his neck ; 250 Hyp. 1. 29 
 
 The other upon Saturn's bended neck 250 Hyp. 1. 45 
 
 Making slow way, with head and neck convuls'd 258 Hyp. 1. 262 
 A serpent's plashy neck ; its barbed tongue . . . 263 Hyp. 2. 45 
 
 Kept undulation round his eager neck 279 Hyp. 3. 132 
 
 And warpt the Ivory of a Juno's neck 310 *0h, 1 10 
 
 On his neck his well-grown locks 332 StafCa 16 
 
 With aching neck and swimming eyes 340 St. Mark 55 
 
 Let her glide on ! This danger'd neck is saved, 365 Otho 1. 1. 6 
 
 Now, when my foot is almost on thy neck, 397 otho 3. 2. 197 
 
 The other upon Saturn's bended neck 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 347 
 
 Who, turning much his body, more his neck, . . . .468 Cap and Bells 29. 3 
 Forth from the hood that hung his neck below, 477 Cap and Bells 57. 5 
 
 Neck'd. And the next after that shall see him 
 
 neck'd 467 Cap and Bells 22. 7 
 
 Necks. Were slanting out their necks with loosened 
 
 rein ; 13 Calidore 78 
 
 Their timid necks and tremble ; so these both . . 149 End. 4. 328 
 With bowed necks, and joined hands, side-faced ; 346 Indolence 1. 2 
 To fallen princes' necks, as to his stirrup, 372 Otho 1. 2. 104 
 
 Nectar. Before the Water-Monarch. Nectar ran . . 137 End. 3. 925 
 
 Neotar'd. In nectar'd clouds and curls through 
 
 water fair, 98 End. 2. 512 
 
 Nectarous. My greedy thirst with nectarous camel- 
 draughts ; 125 End. 3. 479 
 
 On all the multitude a nectarous dew 136 End. 3. 892 
 
 The roof of awful richness, nectarous cheer, . . . 190 Lamia 2. 207 
 
 Nectar-wine. These tenderest, and by the nectar- 
 wine, 105 End. 2. 760 
 
 Need. And thus : " I need not any hearing tire ... 96 End. 2. 457 
 
 ' No need to tell thee of them, for I see 122 End. 3. 393 
 
 Because of some great urgency and need 202 Isa. 29. 3 
 
 Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know 234 Grecian Urn 5. 10 
 
 Of rain and hail-stones, lovers need not tell 349 Dante 11 
 
 What need of this? Enough, if you will be 370 Otho 1. 2. 31 
 
 We are cag'd in ; you need not pester that 400 Otho 4. 1. 2 
 
 You need not be his sexton too : a man 401 Otho 4. 1. 51 
 
 Of no use at a need ? Take that. Ah, dastard ! 432 Stephen'3. 38 
 
 Needful. 'Tis a concealment needful in extreme ; . . 100 End. 2. 576 
 
 Needle. Her playmates, with their needle broidery, 68 End. 1. 434 
 
 Or a sharp needle run into her back an inch. . . . 463 Cap and Bells 8. 9 
 
 Needments. The scrip, with needments, for the 
 
 mountain air ; 62 End. 1. 208 
 
 Needs. Such tales as needs must with amazement 
 
 spell you 28 •Full many 66 
 
 That needs must die, although its little beam . . 75 End. 1. 676 
 " The while : Ah ! thou must needs the lady wed, 219 St. Agnes 20. 8 
 Must needs exclaim that I am mad forsooth, . . . 372 Otho 1. 2. 105 
 You needs must be. Carry it swift to Otho ; . . . 386 Otho 2. 2. 74 
 Which needs had been of dyed asbestos wove, . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 74 
 
 Ne'er. See also Never. 
 
 As those are high, descend ! He ne'er is crown'd 88 End. 2. 211 
 
 In sowing time ne'er would I dibble take, 116 End. 3. 153 
 
 Without a gap, yet ne'er before had seen 188 Lamia 2. 154 
 
 Quoth Porpbyro : " O may I ne'er find grace . . . 218 St. Agnes 17. 2 
 
 O may he ne'er sting you ! 328 Gadfly 2. 2 
 
 Thy branches ne'er remember 338 "In a drear 1. 3 
 
 Thy bubblings ne'er remember 338 •In a drear 2. 3 
 
 " O mighty Princess did you ne'er hear tell .... 350 Extempore 22 
 You, who could do this deed, would ne'er relent, 399 Otho 3. 2. 256 
 And seeing ne'er forget. No stir of life 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 310 
 
 Ne'ertheless. Elflnan's back was turn'd, but, ne'er- 
 
 tbeless 471 Cap and Bells 38. 2 
 
 Neglect. " And I neglect the holy rite for thee 186 Lamia 2. 97 
 
 That such neglect of our high Majesty 381 Otho 2. 1. 62 
 
 Seeing no Ludolph comes. I do neglect — 408 Otho 4. 2. 67 
 
 Throw in a hint, that if he should neglect .... 466 Cap and Bells 22. 5 
 
 Neighbour. To unperplex bliss from Its neighbour 
 
 pain ; 176 Lamia 1. 192 
 
 Each one kept shroud, nor to his neighbour gave 263 Hyp. 2. 39 
 
 The Ocean, its neighbour 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 5 
 
 The mountains blue, and cold near neighbour 
 
 rills 316 Eeynolds 36 
 
 let his' neighbour make a rent 329 Gadfly 5. 3 
 
 Neighbour'd. So neighbour'd to him, and yet so un- 
 
 gggu 177 Lamia 1. 240 
 
 Phorcus, the sire of Gorgons. Neighbour'd close 264 Hyp. 2. 74 
 A window to her chamber neighbour'd near, . . . 395 Otho 3. 2. 142 
 Neighbourhood. Of human neighbourhood envenom 
 
 all 73 End. 1. 622 
 
 In neighbourhood of fountains (by the noise . . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 22 
 Neighbour-plain. Seems poverty. Upon the neigh- 
 bour-plain 392 Otho 3. 2. 32 
 
 Neighing. Darken'd the place ; and neighing steeds 
 
 were heard, 255 Hyp. 1. 184 
 
 Neither. No, no, go not to Lethe, neither twist 247 Melancholy 1. 1 
 
 Nemesis, By Nemesis, I see my spirit flit 153 End. 4. 479 
 
 Nephew. And for the nephew of old Palflor 465 Cap and Bells 17. 3 
 
 Neptune. With leaves stuck in them ; and the Nep- 
 tune be 80 End. 1. 883 
 
 Of Neptune ; and the sea nymphs round his state, 118 End. 3. 211 
 
 shell-borne Neptune, I am plerc'd and stung 118 End. 3. 238 
 Sure never since king Neptune held his state .... 131 End. 3. 726 
 And then, behold ! large Neptune on his throne . . 135 End. 3. 862 
 And Neptune made for thee a spumy tent, 312 Homer 7 
 
 Neptune's. Tossing about on Neptune's restless 
 
 ways 66 End. 1. 348 
 
 A shell for Neptune's goblet : she did soar 73 End. 1. 593 
 
 Is wan on Neptune's blue : yet there's a stress 114 End. 3. 82 
 Keeping in wait whole days for Neptune's voice, 121 End. 3. 355 
 God Neptune's palaces ! " With noise increas'd, 134 End. 3. 834 
 
 Into the outer courts of Neptune's state : 135 End. 3. 854 
 
 So wide was Neptune's hall : and as the blue . . . 135 End. 3. 868 
 
 At Neptune's feet he sank. A sudden ring 139 End. 3. 1013 
 
 Neptunus. Our piety to Neptunus supreme ! " — . . 133 End. 3. 808 
 Nereids. The Nereids danc'd; the Syrens faintly 
 
 sang ; 136 End. 3. 889 
 
 Of Nereids were about him, in kind strife 139 End. 3. 1014 
 
 Down through tress-lifting waves the Nereids 
 
 fair 176 Lamia 1. 207 
 
 Nerve. He tries the nerve of Phoebus' golden bow, 151 End. 4. 411 
 
 But horrors, portion'd to a giant nerve 255 Hyp. 1. 175 
 
 Thy girdle some fine zealous-pained nerve 394 Otho 3. 2. 95 
 
 " But horrors, portioned to a giant nerve 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 23 
 
 Nerveless. His old right hand lay nerveless, listless, 
 
 dead, 249 Hyp. 1. 18 
 
 What nerveless minions of safe palaces ! 372 Otho 1. 2. 102 
 
 His old right hand lay nerveless, listless, dead, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 323 
 Nerves. O Stranger thou my nerves from Pipe didst 
 
 charm — ■ 330 Bag-pipe 10 
 
 My China closet too — with wretched Nerves . . . 334 Ben Nevis 14 
 Nerves'. For your convenience, and her dear nerves' 
 
 sake ; 476 Cap and Bells 55. 5 
 
 Nervous. " While Fate seem'd strangled in my 
 
 nervous grasp? 252 Hyp. 1. 105 
 
 Here Homer with his nervous arms 286 Ode : Apollo 2. 1 
 
 Nervy. His nervy knees there lay a boar-spear keen. 61 End. 1. 174 
 
 Uplifted drowsily, and nervy tails 102 End. 2. 646 
 
 Nest. See also Belfry-nest. 
 
 1 see the lark down-dropping to his nest 29 •Full many 135 
 
 In milky nest, and sip them off at leisure 30 Clarke 10 
 
 More secret than a nest of nightingales ? 43 Sleep 8 
 
 Of secret grief, here in this bowery nest 71 End. 1. 539 
 
 And once, above the edges of our nest, 74 End. 1. 670 
 
 How happy once again in grassy nest ! 140 End. 3. 1032 
 
 Warm as a dove's nest among summer trees, . . . 159 End. 4. 666 
 
 Fair Isabella in her downy nest 7 199 Isa. 18. 2 
 
 Soon, trembling in her soft and chilly nest, 223 St. Agnes 27. 1 
 
 " Though I have found, I will not rob thy nest 227 St. Agnes 38. 7 
 
 Quiet on her mossy nest ; 239 Fancy 62 
 
 Which eagles cleave upmountlng from their nest. 254 Hyp. 1. 157 
 
 Made a fit roofing to this nest of woe 262 Hyp. 2. 14 
 
 Upon the precincts of this nest of pain, 265 Hyp. 2. 90 
 
 Fire them and ram then in the Dragon's nest, 335 Ben Nevis 59 
 Fresh hatch'd in my ambition's eagle nest — . . . .366 Otho 1. 1. 39 
 
 Nest-door. Of a swallow's nest-door, could delay a 
 
 trace 77 End. 1. 753 
 
 Nested, Like sunbeams In a cloudlet nested 19 'Hadst thou 51 
 
 Nested and quiet in a valley mild, 48 Sleep 227 
 
 Where nested was an arbour, overwove 68 End. 1. 431 
 
 Full soothingly to every nested finch : 97 End. 2. 504 
 
 Over his nested young : but all is dark 104 End. 2. 721 
 
 Where pleasure may be sent : the nested wren . . 114 End. 3. 63 
 Nested in trees, which all do seem to shake 316 Reynolds 28 
 
 Nest-eggs. Freckled nest-eggs thou sbalt see 239 Fancy 59 
 
 Nestle. With their own sweet delight, and ever 
 
 nestle 5 *I stood 76 
 
 Nestle and turn uneasily about 98 End. 2. 522 
 
 No wrinkles where all vices nestle in 408 Otho 4. 2. 84 
 
 Nestled, That nestled in his arms. A dimpled 
 
 hand 13 Calidore 93 
 
Nestling 
 
 NestWnB. Would be to find where violet beds were 
 
 nestling 25 Mathew 49 
 
 Nestling a rose, convuls'd as though it smarted 51 Sleep 344 
 Ah ! through their nestling touch 295 •tJnfelt 1. 4 
 
 Nestor's. To rule in Pylos with a Nestor's beard — 131 Stephen 3. 12 
 
 Nests. From out the middle air, from flowery nests, 7 *I stood 187 
 And th' half seen mossiness of linnets' nests. . . 9 Induction 22 
 Nor knew that nests were built. Now a soft 
 
 kiss — 106 End. 2. 806 
 
 Net, A net whose thraldom was more bliss than all 123 End. 3. 427 
 Escap'd from dull mortality's harsh net? 136 End. 3. 907 
 
 Nether. A lurking trouble in his nether lip 61 End. 1. 179 
 
 The nether sides of mossy stones and rock,' — . . 81 End. 1. 937 
 
 Nets. That they may bind the moss in leafy nets. 3 'I stood 34 
 My nets would be spread out, and I at rest 122 End. 3. 367 
 
 Nettle-briar. Whose flitting lantern, through rude 
 
 nettle-briar 90 End. 2. 278 
 
 Nettles. Where mantles grey have rustled by and 
 
 swept the nettles green ; 326 Highlands 4 
 
 Never. See also Ne'er. 
 
 Of a fresh woodland alley, never ending ; 3*1 stood 20 
 
 Made silken ties, that never may be broken 9 *I stood 238 
 
 Where never yet was aught more earthly seen ... 10 Induction 53 
 Thank'd heaven that his Joy was never ending ; 13 Calldore 104 
 
 Alas ! thou this wilt never do : 20 *Hadst thou 65 
 
 And wilt surely never spill 20 *Hadst thou 67 
 
 And, in Its middle space, a sky that never lowers. 21 *Now Morning 9 
 
 For sure so fair a place was never seen, 22 *Now Morning 23 
 
 Will never give him pinions, who Intreats 23 'Woman 34 
 
 I marvel much that thou hast never told 26 Mathew 84 
 
 That thou hast never told thy travels strange, 26 Mathew 90 
 
 That I should never hear Apollo's song, 26 'Full many 9 
 
 Would never teach a rural song to me : 26 *Full many 14 
 
 Would never make a lay of mine enchanting, . . 27 •Full many 16 
 Between her breasts, that never yet felt trouble, 28 'Full many 91 
 And the broad winged sea-gull never at rest ; . . 29 'Full many 136 
 In which a trembling diamond never lingers. . . 30 Clarke 20 
 
 Why I have never penn'd a line to thee : 30 Clarke 22 
 
 Because my thoughts were never free, and clear, 30 Clarke 23 
 
 With many else which I have never known 31 Clarke 48 
 
 Upon a tyrant's head. Ah ! had I never seen, . . 31 Clarke 72 
 " Write ! thou wilt never have a better day." . . 32 Clarke 100 
 Verses from which the soul would never wean : 32 Clarke 108 
 
 That I can never tell what mood Is best 36 G. A. W. 12 
 
 Yet did I never breathe its pure serene 39 Chapman 7 
 
 And lo ! — whose stedfastness would never take . . 40 *Great spirits 7 
 
 The poetry of earth Is never dead : 41 Grasshopper 1 
 
 In summer luxury, — he has never done 41 Grasshopper 6 
 
 The poetry of earth is ceasing never : 41 Grasshopper 9 
 
 Delight you? Did ye never cluster round 48 Sleep 213 
 
 Its loveliness increases ; It will never 57 End. 1. 2 
 
 Never again saw he the happy pens 59 End. 1. 70 
 
 From vallles where the pipe is never dumb ; .... 62 End. 1. 200 
 
 Like one who on the earth had never stept 67 End. 1. 404 
 
 That never tongue, although it overteem 72 End. 1. 575 
 
 If human souls did never kiss and greet? 79 End. 1. 842 
 
 And never can be born of atomies 79 End. 1. 851 
 
 My restless spirit never could endure 79 End. 1. 854 
 
 Where there was never sound of mortal men, . . 85 End. 2. 78 
 
 Alive with sparkles — never, I aver 96 End. 2. 442 
 
 But never may be garner'd. I must stoop 119 End. 3. 274 
 
 Aye, hadst thou never lov'd an unknown power, 120 End. 3. 301 
 
 And never was a day of summer shine, 122 End. 3. 361 
 
 This furrow'd visage thou hadst never seen 124 End. 3. 448 
 
 vulture-witch, hast never heard of mercy ? . . 128 End. 3. 620 
 Sure never since king Neptune held his state . . . 131 End. 3. 726 
 Like what was never heard in all the throes . . 134 End. 3. 825 
 
 1 love thee ! and my days can never last 145 End. 4. 138 
 
 Say, beauttfullest, shall I never think? 149 End. 4. 305 
 
 Young Semele such richness never guaft 155 End. 4. 536 
 
 For, never since thy griefs and woes began, . . . 155 End. 4. 546 
 
 On forest-fruits, and never, never go 158 End. 4. 627 
 
 There never liv'd a mortal man, who bent 158 End. 4. 646 
 
 Of visionary seas ! No, never more 158 End. 4. 653 
 
 Fly in the air where his had never been — 162 End. 4. 796 
 
 Free-voic'd as one who never was away 163 End. 4. 821 
 
 So noiseless, and he never thought to know. . . 180 Lamia 1. 349 
 
 And knowing surely she could never win 186 Lamia 2. 113 
 
 " O may I never see another night, 195 Isa. 4. 5 
 
 Love never dies, but lives, immortal Lord ; 207 Isa. 50. 5 
 
 Never to turn again. — Away they went, 210 Isa. 60. 7 
 
 " Were never mlss'd." — Thus plaining, doth she 
 
 bring 219 St. Agnes 18. 5 
 
 Never on such a night have lovers met, 219 St. Agnes 19. 8 
 
 " Or may I never leave my grave among the 
 
 dead." 219 St. Agnes 20. 9 
 
 It seem'd he never, never could redeem 225 St. Agnes 32. 7 
 
 " The bloated wassaillers will never heed : — . . 227 St. Agnes 39. 4 
 What thou among the leaves hast never known, 231 Nightingale 3. 2 
 
 Bold Lover, never, never canst thou kiss 233 Grecian Urn 2. 7 
 
 Who breeding flowers, will never breed the same : 237 Psyche 63 
 
 Pleasure never is at home : 237 Fancy 2 
 
 Pleasure never is at home 240 Fancy 94 
 
 Never slumber'd, never cloying 241 *Bards of 28 
 
 241 
 
 New 
 
 Never — continued. 
 
 But you never may behold 244 Robin Hood 23 
 
 Never one, of all the clan 244 Robin Hood 25 
 
 Until they think warm days will never cease, . . 245 Autumn 1. 10 
 
 My sight will never more be blest ; 284 Bowl 17 
 
 Thy spirit never slumbers 301 Milton 3 
 
 And think that I may never live to trace 303 *When I 7 
 
 That I shall never look upon thee more, 303 *When 1 10 
 
 Never have relish in the faery power 303 *When 1 11 
 
 And yet 1 never look on midnight sky, 306 Vauxhall 5 
 
 May rage, and foam, and fret, but never can .... 306 *Blue 7 
 
 I dare not yet ! Oh, never will the prize 317 Reynolds 74 
 
 Glow with the Muse, but they are never felt .... 319 Acrostic 12 
 Though sapphire-warm, their stars do never 
 
 beam : 319 Tomb 7 
 
 All Is cold Beauty ; pain is never done : 319 Tomb 8 
 
 That man may never lose his mind on mountains 
 
 black and bare ; 328 Highlands 46 
 
 Where the waters never rest 332 Staffa 40 
 
 A Poet now or never 337 Prophecy 53 
 
 A Poet now or never ! 337 Prophecy 56 
 
 Never, never petting 338 'In a drear 2. 7 
 
 Was never said In rhyme 338 *In a drear 3. 8 
 
 That I may never know how change the moons, 347 Indolence 4. 9 
 
 Into the clouds, and never more return ! 348 Indolence 6. 10 
 
 But he has never been a King's son since 350 Extempore 34 
 
 Beauty before the wide world never knew 351 Extempore 60 
 
 Open eyes that never daze, 357 Faeries 12 
 
 A Jilt, whose ear was never whisper'd close, . . . 360 Fame 1. 7 
 And thy lyre shall never have a slackened string : 361 *Which of 13 
 
 They never pout for kisses — ■ 362 'You say 3. 4 
 
 Yet, for all this, I never saw a father 367 Otho 1. 1. 101 
 
 I never saw such prowess. Did you ever ? 371 Otho 1. 2. 57 
 
 Cowards, who never knew their little hearts, . . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 79 
 Fine wording, Duke ! but words could never yet 380 Otho 2. 1. 37 
 And, though it never come, be on my bead .... 396 Otho 3. 2. 162 
 Who never shook before. 'JDhere 's moody death 4io Otho 5. 1. 4 
 
 Whose snowy timid hand has never sin'd 413 Otho 5. 2. 24 
 
 Set her before me — never fear I can strike 423 Otho 5. 5. 180 
 
 For I will never by mean hands be led 432 Stephen 3. 45 
 
 That after marriage too, she never joy'd 464 Cap and Bells 13.4 
 
 His son shall never touch that bishopric ; 465 Cap and Bells 17. 2 
 
 Whose glass once up can never be got back, . . . 468 Cap and Bells 26. 7 
 
 No, no, you never could my feelings probe 473 Cap and Bells 46. 4 
 
 And wept as If he never would have done 474 Cap and Bells 50. 4 
 
 Look in the Almanack — Moore never lies — .... 476 Cap and Bells 56. 5 
 Which never should be used but in alarming 
 
 cases." 478 Cap and Bells 60. 9 
 
 For we have prov'd the Mago never fell 485 Cap and Bells 88. 5 
 
 Never-wandering. One-thoughted, never-wandering, 
 
 guileless love, 440 *I cry 3 
 
 Nevis. Upon the top of Nevis, blind in mist ! 333 *Read me 2 
 
 Upon my life Sir Nevis I am plque'd 333 Ben Nevis 1 
 
 Still dumb, ungrateful Nevis — still so cold ! . . . .334 Ben Nevis 20 
 Sweet Nevis, do not quake, for though I love . . . 334 Ben Nevis 33 
 
 To see Ben Nevis and to touch his nose ? 335 Ben Nevis 46 
 
 New. The clouds were pure and white as flocks new 
 
 shorn 3 •! stood 8 
 
 That sweetest of all songs, that ever new 7 •! stood 182 
 
 His warm arms, thrilling now with pulses new, 13 Calldore 102 
 
 In which a spirit new come from the skies 14 Calldore 120 
 
 When a new planet swims into his ken ; 39 Chapman 10 
 
 That glance so brightly at the new sun-rise. . . 43 Sleep 18 
 Breath of new buds unfolding? From the mean- 
 ing 47 Sleep 169 
 
 Now while the early budders are Just new 58 End. 1. 41 
 
 Gives it a touch ethereal — a new birth : 64 End. 1. 298 
 
 On her own couch, new made of flower leaves, 68 End. 1. 438 
 Fountains grotesque, new trees, bespangled 
 
 caves 69 End. 1. 458 
 
 Bathing my spirit In a new delight 80 End. 1. 902 
 
 The day of sacrifice ? Or, have new sorrows .... 84 End. 2. 45 
 There, when new wonders ceas'd to float before, 90 End. 2. 274 
 
 A tumult to his heart, and a new life 98 End. 2. 528 
 
 New sudden things, nor casts his mental slough ? 101 End. 2. 638 
 Have seen a new tinge in the western skies : .... 104 End. 2. 727 
 
 So stedfastly, that the new denizen 118 End. 3. 215 
 
 Grew a new heart, which at this moment plays 120 End. 3. 306 
 Then, like a new fledg'd bird that first doth show 122 End. 3. 388 
 
 A new appareling for western skies ; 124 End. 3. 464 
 
 To me new born delights ! " Now let me borrow, 124 End. 3. 472 
 Shouted the new boi'n god ; " Follow, and pay 133 End. 3. 807 
 Where these are new and strange, are ominous. 136 End. 3. 911 
 New growth about each shell and pendent lyre ; 137 End. 3. 928 
 
 A new magnificence. On oozy throne 139 End. 3. 993 
 
 It seem'd as when around the pale new moon 150 End. 4. 368 
 New singing for our maids shalt thou devise, . . . 164 End. 4. 839 
 
 And said, in a new voice, but sweet as love 167 End. 4. 978 
 
 Breathing upon the flowers his passion new, 171 Lamia 1. 28 
 
 And, like new flowers at morning song of bees, 174 Lamia 1. 142 
 
 And In the air, her new voice luting soft 175 Lamia 1. 167 
 
 A full-born beauty new and exquisite? 175 Lamia 1. 172 
 
 Put her new lips to his, and gave afresh 179 Lamia 1. 294 
 
 Mild as a star In water ; for so new, 181 Lamia 1. 382 
 
New 
 
 342 
 
 Nigh 
 
 New — continued. 
 
 Luxurious In her sorrows, soft and new 184 Lamia 2. 74 
 
 And the new morn she saw not : but in peace . . . 208 Isa. 53. 6 
 The brain, new stuff'd, in youth, with triumphs 
 
 gay 213 St. Agnes 5. 4 
 
 Or new Love pine at them beyond to-morrow. ... 231 Nightingale 3. 10 
 
 For ever piping songs for ever new ; 234 Grecian Urn 3. 4 
 
 Where branched thoughts, new grown with pleas- 
 ant pain 236 Psyche 52 
 
 Whose Up mature is ever newt 239 Fancy 71 
 
 Double lived In regions new ? 240 •Bards of 4 
 
 Double-lived in regions new ! 241 *Bards of 40 
 
 Underneath a new old sign 242 Mermaid 19 
 
 " Thy thunder, conscious of the new command, 251 Hyp. 1. 60 
 " Beautiful things made new, for the surprise . . 253 Hyp. 1. 132 
 
 " To see and to behold these horrors new? 257 Hyp. 1. 233 
 
 And the bright Titan, phrenzied with new woes, 260 Hyp. 1. 299 
 " Found ourselves ruling new and beauteous 
 
 realms 268 Hyp. 2. 201 
 
 " With that new blissful golden melody 270 Hyp. 2. 280 
 
 " Of such new tuneful wonder. Is't not strange 276 Hyp. 3. 67 
 
 " Of loveliness new born." — Apollo then 277 Hyp. 3. 79 
 
 Of Titian's portraiture, and one, though new, 299 Builder 68 
 
 Interwreath'd with myrtles new ; 300 Opposites 31 
 
 Giving Delight new joys 301 Milton 14 
 
 Give me new Phoenix wings to fly at my desire. 303 Lear 14 
 
 I dreamed long ago, now new begun 319 Tomb 4 
 
 New Stockings 321 Myself 1. 15 
 
 New to the feet, although each tale a hundred 
 
 times be told ; 326 Highlands 6 
 
 Of rivers new with spring-tide sedge, 339 St. Mark 10 
 
 Where the heart beats : confess — 'tis nothing 
 
 new — 344 Fanny 5. 3 
 
 And all for nothing my new diamond cross, . . 349 Extempore 11 
 But new he was and bright as scarf from Per- 
 sian loom 352 Brown 1. 9 
 
 Of Nineveh new kiss'd the parted clouds ! 383 Otho 2. 1. 133 
 
 To these fair children, stars of a new age? 391 Otho 3. 2. 22 
 
 Forgets In the new dawn 398 Otho 3. 2. 234 
 
 For though so new your presence is to me, . 407 Otho 4. 2. 55 
 
 Erminia's last new puppet — Furious Are ! 409 Otho 4. 2. 103 
 
 Say they are gone, — ^with the new dawning light 439 'What can 46 
 " Thy thunder, captious at the new command, . .452 Fall Hyp. 1. 362 
 " With such remorseless speed still come new 
 
 woes 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 366 
 
 " Beautiful things made new for the surprise . . . 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 437 
 
 Aye, even on the first of the new moon 461 Cap and Bells 3. 8 
 
 As backwards as he can, — is't something new? 470 Cap and Bells 34. 5 
 
 A sampler hoarded slyly, good as new, 474 Cap and Bells 49. 8 
 
 Now breathing its new bloom upon the skies, . .476 Cap and Bells 56. 7 
 Ask what you will, — I'll give you my new bride ! 477 Cap and Bells 59.7 
 The monster's always after something new," . .478 Cap and Bells 61. 5 
 
 And next a chaplain in a cassock new ; 479 Cap and Bells 66. 5 
 
 With my new double-barrel — stew'd the thighs 481 Cap and Bells 73.2 
 Bad omen — this new match can't be a happy one. 481 Cap and Bells 73.9 
 Or gazing on the new soft-fallen mask 486 'Bright star 7 
 
 New-blown. Their new-blown loyalty with guerdon 
 
 fair 484 Cap and Bells 83. 4 
 
 New-born, And like a new-born spirit did he pass . . 85 End. 2. 70 
 
 The endless sleep of this new-born Adon' 99 End. 2. 554 
 
 With new-bom life! What shall I do? Where 
 
 go 118 End. B. 239 
 
 Of new-born woe it feels more inly smart : .... 154 End. 4. 519 
 A wide world, where a thousand new-born hopes 397 Otho 3. 2. 181 
 
 New-budded. Let none else touch the just new- 
 budded flower ; 344 Fanny 7. 6 
 
 Newest. Of newest joys upon that alp. Sometimes 74 End. 1. 666 
 
 New-fangled. To this new-fangled vice, which seems 
 
 a burr 464 Cap and Bells 12. 8 
 
 New-form'd. " Of these new-form'd art thou, oh 
 
 brightest child ! 260 Hyp. 1. 319 
 
 New-leav'd. The open casement press'd a new-leav'd 
 
 vine 348 Indolence 5. 7 
 
 Newly. Of flowers budded newly ; and the dew .... 59 End. 1. 91 
 
 As newly come of heaven, dost thou sit 138 End. 3. 962 
 
 Danae's Son, before Jove newly bow'd 157 End. 4. 606 
 
 Of amorous herbs and flowers, newly reap'd . . . 179 Lamia 1. 318 
 
 She seem'd a splendid angel, newly drest 222 St. Agnes 25. 7 
 
 Will sear my plumage newly budded 357 Faeries 25 
 
 For the sake of my fair newly wedded wife 421 Otho 5. 5. 140 
 
 Newly-shent. Here sitting like an angel newly- 
 
 shent 395 Otho 3. 2. 125 
 
 New-made. Sweet as a muskrose upon new-made 
 
 hay ; 143 End. 4. 102 
 
 New-mown. From hedge to hedge about the new- 
 mown mead ; 41 Grasshopper 4 
 
 For the new-mown hay 314 Teignmouth 7. 5 
 
 New-plum'd. Among the new-plum'd minions of the 
 
 war 378 Otho 1. 3. Ill 
 
 News. Where is Auranthe? I have news for her 365 Otho 1. 1. 15 
 
 News of that vanished Arabian, 370 Otho 1. 2. 41 
 
 And no news ! No news ! 'Faith ! 'tis very strange 371 Otho 1. 2. 74 
 
 I have good news to tell you, Ethelbert 388 Otho 2. 2. 144 
 
 I have news precious as we pass along 388 Otho 2. 2. 149 
 
 News — BonUnued. 
 
 The news is scarce a minute old with me 390 Otho 6. 1. 58 
 
 But pale, as if you brought some heavy news. . . 403 Otho 4. 1. Ill 
 The next hour stamps with credit. Tour last 
 
 news? 414 Otl^o 5- 3- 3 
 
 Ward him from harm — and bring me better 
 
 news 416 Otho 5. 4. 50 
 
 New-spoused. Of Lady Auranthe, our new-spoused 
 
 daughter? 398 Otho 3. 2. 214 
 
 Newton. There is Newton marsh 313 Teignmouth 4. 1 
 
 Next. What next? A tuft of evening primroses, . . 5 •! stood 107 
 Thrown by the pitiless world. We next could 
 
 tell 25 Mathew 65 
 
 Apollo chang'd thee ; how thou next didst seem 26 Mathew 86 
 To cluster round it when we next shall meet. . . 51 Sleep 326 
 With April's tender younglings : next, well 
 
 trlmm'd 60 End. 1. 138 
 
 Thy brain to loss of reason : and next tell 129 End. 3. 643 
 
 Next, on a dolphin, clad in laurel boughs 139 End. 3. 1001 
 
 To meet us many a time." Next Cynthia bright 168 End. 4. 996 
 And next she wonder'd how his eyes could miss 179 Lamia 1. 310 
 
 And the next day will be a day of sorrow 202 Isa. 29. 8 
 
 In the next valley-glades : 233 Nightingale 8. 8 
 
 Spares the next swath and all its twined 
 
 flowers : 246 Autumn 2. 7 
 
 Next Cottus : prone he lay, chin uppermost, 263 Hyp. 2. 49 
 
 Next thy Tasso's ardent numbers 287 Ode : Apollo 7. 1 
 
 Stands next door to Wilson the Hosier 296 Oxford 1. 6 
 
 But In the very next he reads his soul's me- 
 morial : — 327 Highlands 42 
 
 The Stranger next with head on bosom bent 330 Bag-pipe 6 
 
 By her affrighted servants — next day hous'd . . . 335 Ben Nevis 72 
 
 The next is snoring In their company — 350 Extempore 27 
 
 The next, the last, the direst of the three 350'-Extempore 28 
 
 The next hour stamps with credit. Tour last 
 
 news? 414 Otho 5. 3. 3 
 
 Whnt next? I ache to think on't. 'Tis with 
 
 fate 414 Otho 5. 3. 13 
 
 The next our poor Prince fills the arched rooms 415 Otho 5. 3. 15 
 In the next room — have you remark'd those two 417 Otho 5. 5. 9 
 One hour, the next shall see him in my grasp, . . 467 Cap and Bells 22. 6 
 And the next after that shall see him neek'd, . . .467 Cap and Bells 22.7 
 
 " Next door but one to us, upon the right, 469 Cap and Bells 32. 3 
 
 To-morrow, or the next day, as time suits 472 Cap and Bells 40. 4 
 
 Then pages three and three ; and next, slave- 
 held 479 Cap and Bells 65. 8 
 
 Gentlemen pensioners next ; and after them, ... 479 Cap and Bells 66. 1 
 And next a chaplain in a cassock new ; 479 Cap and Bells 66. 5 
 
 Nibble. Nibble the little cupped fiowers and sing. . . 49 Sleep 254 
 
 Nibble their fill at ocean's very marge 62 End. 1. 204 
 
 Nibble their toast and cool their tea with sighs ; 437 Lovers 2 
 
 Nice. " I am too flinty-hard for thy nice touch : . . . 127 End. 3. 573 
 " To dull the nice remembrance of my home? . . 178 Lamia 1. 275 
 
 Of a nice 323 Myself 3. 25 
 
 And a nice judge in the age and smack of wine. 370 Otho 1. 2. 11 
 
 Some lady's-flngers nice in Candy wine ; 474 Cap and Bells 48. 6 
 
 Nice way would be to bring her in a swoon 476 Cap and Bells 55. 6 
 
 Alter'd her mind, and thought it very nice : 481 Cap and Bells 73. 5 
 
 Nlce-cut-oore, Will you play once more at nice-cut- 
 core 304 Apple 4. 1 
 
 Nicest. For 'tis the nicest touch of human honour, 95 End. 2. 436 
 Put sleekly on one side with nicest care ; 132 End. 3. 742 
 
 Niche. I left poor Scylla In a niche and fled 129 End. 3. 635 
 
 The fretted splendour of each nook and niche. 187 Lamia 2. 137 
 
 Niches. Down sidelong aisles, and into niches old. 90 End. 2. 264 
 
 Nlck'd, Thy tail's tip Is nick'd off — and though the 
 
 fists 301 Cat 11 
 
 Niece. Any compassion for that Emperor's niece, 385 Otho 2. 2. 46 
 Ermlnia ! I am she, — ^the Emperor's niece ! ... 387 Otho 2. 2. 94 
 Is this your gentle niece — the simplest flower . . 395 Otho 3. 2. 122 
 Of the princess Ermlnia, your niece 395 Otho 3. 2. 133 
 
 Niggard. How vain for me the niggard Muse to 
 
 tease : 26 Mathew 73 
 
 Nigh. See also Well-nigh. 
 
 Of their dear friends, nigh foolish with delight ; *I stood 228 
 
 Call on thy gentle spirit to hover nigh 10 Induction 56 
 
 Until his heart is well nigh over wound 11 Calidore 8 
 
 Ay, in those days the Muses were nigh cloy'd ... 47 Sleep 178 
 
 Imagination's struggles, far and nigh, 87 End. 2. 155 
 
 In sacred custom, that he well nigh fear'd 90 End. 2. 258 
 
 To watch his slumber through. 'Tis well nigh 
 
 pass'd 97 End. 2. 488 
 
 Follow'd their languid mazes, till well nigh 110 End. 2. 929 
 
 " That our heart-broken parting Is so nigh 128 End. 3. 584 
 
 For the flrst time, since he came nigh dead born 151 End. 4. 371 
 'Tis well nigh past man's search their hearts to 
 
 see ; 154 End. 4. 493 
 
 His flrst touch of the earth went nigh to kill. . . 157 End. 4. 614 
 
 Eudymion ! unhappy ! it nigh grieves 161 End. 4. 770 
 
 Our friends will all be there from nigh and far. 163 End. 4. 835 
 His bitter thoughts to other, well nigh mad .... 200 Isa. 21. 4 
 There was a painful change, that nigh expcU'd 225 St. Agnes 34. 3 
 
 Bidding adieu ; and aching Pleasure nigh, 248 Melancholy 3. 8 
 
 Melted in dying numbers ! Oh ! how nigh 285 Chatterton 6 
 
Nigh 
 
 243 
 
 Nimrod's 
 
 79 End. 1. 860 
 
 80 End. 1. 912 
 
 I End. 2. 569 
 
 Nigli — cpnUnued. 
 Thou wilt think that some amorous Zephyr Is 
 
 nigh : 290 Wylle 4. 2 
 
 Nigh swooning, he doth purse his weary lips .... 294 Leander 10 
 
 To ruminate, and by such dreaming nigh 308 Seasons 7 
 
 And when the night is nigh 309 Daisy 3. 3 
 
 And thy mother sweet is nigh thee ! 337 Prophecy 30 
 
 Believe me, I am well nigh sure — Farewell ! . . . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 147 
 Despair, or eat thy words. Why, thou wast nigh 409 Otho 4. 2. 97 
 And on the paved floor, where nigh were piled . .449 Fall Hyp. 1. 234 
 Grew pale as death, and fainted — very nigh ! . . 475 Cap and Bells 51. 7 
 Nlghlng. See also Beath-nlgbing. 
 
 When it is nighing to the mournful house 265 Hyp. 2. 103 
 
 Night. See also Feast-night, Oood-nlght, Marriage- 
 night, Summer-night, To-night. 
 
 Amiddes of the Wacte night— li *GIf ye 2 
 
 Tell but one wonder of thy bridal night ! 8 •! stood 210 
 
 Whene'er I wander, at the fall of night 20 Hope 7 
 
 And fright him as the morning frightens night ! 20 Hope 18 
 
 After a night of some quaint Jubilee 24 Mathew 27 
 
 The revelries, and mysteries of night : 28 'Full many 64 
 
 That maids will sing them on their bridal night. 28 *Full many 82 
 When Cynthia smiles upon a summer's night, . . 32 Clarke 93 
 Again I shake your hand, — friend Charles, good 
 
 night 33 Clarke 132 
 
 So scantly, that it seems her bridal night, 34 *Many the 11 
 
 That aye at fall of night our care condoles 37 Brothers 8 
 
 Surprised me even from a sleepless night ; 53 Sleep 400 
 
 That but one night had wrought this flowery 
 
 spell ; 72 End. 1. 557 
 
 Or, It may be, ere matron Night uptook 72 End. 1. 561 
 
 How tiptoe Night holds back her dark-grey hood. 78 End. 1. 831 
 Has made me scruple whether that same night . . 
 
 By a fore-knowledge of unslumbrous night ! 
 
 Had zoned her through the night. There is no 
 
 trace 
 
 That wondrous night : the great Pan-festival : 109 End. 2. 897 
 
 Be Incense-plUow'd every summer night Ill End. 2. 999 
 
 And mesh my dewy flowers all the night 116 End. 3. 157 
 
 Rough billows were my home by night and 
 
 day, — 121 End. 3. 320 
 
 For I would watch all night to see unfold 122 End. 3. 363 
 
 Fainted away In that dark lair of night 127 End. 3. 560 
 
 Will slime the rose to night. Though if thou 
 
 wilt, 144 End. 4. 133 
 
 Or, on a moonless night 145 End. 4. 158 
 
 From the old womb of night, his cave forlorn . . 151 End. 4. 372 
 The Star-Queen's crescent on her marriage 
 
 night : 156 End. 4. 589 
 
 That I may see thy beauty through the night; 160End. 4. 705 
 
 O Hermes ! on this very night will be 163 End. 4. 827 
 
 Night after night, and day by day, until 164 End. 4. 856 
 
 With thy good help, this very night shall see . . 165 End. 4. 887 
 
 To her for the last time. Night will strew 166 End. 4. 933 
 
 Peona kiss'd, and bless'd with fair good night 
 
 " I had a splendid dream of thee last night : 
 
 Late on that eve, as 'twas the night before 
 
 If 'twas too far that night for her soft feet. 
 
 To the wide-spreaded night above her towers. 
 
 As were his limbs of life, from that same night. 192 Lamia 2. 308 
 
 And with sick longing all the night outwear, . . 194 Isa. 3. 7 
 
 *' O may I never see another night, 195 Isa. 4. 5 
 
 A dreary night of love and misery, 195 Isa. 7. 2 
 
 " Another night, and not my passion shrive 196 Isa. 8. 8 
 
 Sorely she wept until the night came on, 202 Isa. 30. 2 
 
 And every night in dreams they groan'd aloud, 203 Isa. 33. 7 
 And all night kept awake, for sinners' sake to 
 
 grieve 212 St. Agnes 3. 9 
 
 Upon the honey'd middle of the night, 214 St. Agnes 6. 4 
 
 " This very night : good angels her deceive ! . . , 217 St. Agnes 14. 8 
 And win perhaps that night a peerless bride, . . . 219 St. Agnes 19. 5 
 
 Never on such a night have lovers met, 219 St. Agnes 19. 8 
 
 In the retired quiet of the night 224 St. Agnes 31. 4 
 
 That night the Baron dreamt of many a woe, . . . 229 St. Agnes 42. 3 
 
 Already with thee ! tender is the night 231 Nightingale 4. 5 
 
 The voice I hear this passing night was heard . . 232 Nightingale 7. 3 
 A bright torch, and a casement ope at night, . . . 237 Psyche 66 
 
 Spirit of a winter's night ; 237 Fancy 18 
 
 When the Night doth meet the Noon 238 Fancy 22 
 
 Dream, and so dream all night without a stir, . . 251 Hyp. 1. 75 
 
 Her silver seasons four upon the night, 252 Hyp. 1. 84 
 
 To this result : " O dreams of day and night ! . .257 Hyp. 1. 227 
 
 Opeu'd upon the dusk demesnes of night ; 259 Hyp. 1. 298 
 
 Upon the boundaries of day and night 260 Hyp. 1. 303 
 
 And plung'd all.noiseless into the deep night. . . . 261 Hyp. 1. 357 
 The Heaven Itself, Is blinded throughout night. 263 Hyp. 2. 38 
 Thick night confounds the pine-tops with the 
 
 clouds : 264 Hyp. 2. 80 
 
 Was night to thy fair morning. Thou didst die 285 Chatterton 7 
 Sinking away to his young spirit's night, — . . . 294 Leander 7 
 These numbers to the night, and starlight meek, 296 Elmlni 7 
 
 Of the day, and of the night — 300 Opposltes 27 
 
 Night after night when Phoebus was away, 307 Thrush 7 
 
 And when the night is nigh 309 Daisy 3. 3 
 
 : . . 168 End. 4. 997 
 
 172 Lamla 1. 69 
 
 179 Lamla 1. 319 
 
 ... 180 Lamla 1. 343 
 ... 180 Lamia 1. 354 
 
 Night — continued. 
 
 Dear Reynolds ! as last night I lay in bed, 315 Reynolds 1 
 
 As from the westward of a Summer's night ; 316 Reynolds 52 
 
 In the dark void of night. For in the world . . . 317 Reynolds 71 
 
 And every night the dark glen Yew 320 Merrllies 5. 3 
 
 For night cap — 321 Myself 1. 12 
 
 By my old night-cap, night-cap night and day, 335 Ben Nevis 42 
 
 'Tis the witching hour of night 336 Prophecy 1 
 
 Farewell ! I yet have visions for the night, . . . 348 Indolence 6. 7 
 This coming night of banquets must not light . . . 371 Otho 1. 2. 46 
 Methlnks, if 't now were night I could intrigue, 401 Otho 4. 1. 26 
 
 To talk of horrors on our wedding night 413 Otho 5. 2. 27 
 
 Howling In vain along the hollow night — 413 Otho 5. 2. 49 
 
 Was ever such a night? What horrors more? 414 Otho 5. 3. 1 
 She 's gone — I am content — Nobles, good night ! 423 Otho 5. 5. 190 
 
 Or else forget the purpose of the night 437 Lovers 3 
 
 Dream, and so dream all night without a noise, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 374 
 
 Her silver seasons shedded on the night 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 394 
 
 " 'Twas twelve o'clock at night, the weather fine, 481 Cap and Bells 72.3 
 Towards Thibet. Mem.: — birds fly in the night ; 481 Cap and Bells 72. 6 
 Not in lone splendour hung aloft the night .... 486 'Bright star 2 
 
 Night-breeze, While the night-breeze doth softly let 
 
 us know 299 Builder 33 
 
 Nightcap (Nlght-oap). And Alexander with his 
 
 nightcap on ; 315 Reynolds 8 
 
 By my old night-cap, night-cap night and day, 335 Ben Nevis 42 
 Tho' you've padded his night-cap — O sweet 
 
 Isabel ! 345 'Hush 1. 4 
 
 Nighted. See Drear-nighted. 
 
 Nightfall (Night-fall). When at night-fall among 
 
 your books we got : 33 Clarke 118 
 
 Over the hills at every nightfall went 59 End. 1. 72 
 
 You would not hear the end of. At nightfall . . . 405 Otho 4. 1. 170 
 
 Night-gusts. Like hoarse night-gusts sepulchral 
 
 briars among 204 Isa. 36. 8 
 
 Nightingale. As does the nightingale, upperched 
 
 high, 78 End. 1. 828 
 
 Unto the nightingale 145 End. 4. 162 
 
 To Flora, and a nightingale shall light 160 End. 4. 706 
 
 As though a tongueless nightingale should swell 221 St. Agnes 23. 8 
 
 Where the nightingale doth sing 241 'Bards of 17 
 
 The nightingale had ceas'd, and a few stars . . . 275 Hyp. 3. 36 
 It spoils the singing of the Nightingale 317 Reynolds 85 
 
 Nightingale's, Deaf to the nightingale's first under- 
 song ; 12 Calldore 61 
 
 Ah ! you list to the nightingale's tender condol- 
 ing 15 Ladles 11 
 
 Perhaps her voice is not a nightingale's, 310 *0h, I 2 
 
 Nightingales. Wild strains to which, spell-bound, the 
 
 nightingales llsten'd ; 17 Shell 30 
 
 'Mong which the nightingales have always sung 25 Mathew 46 
 More secret than a nest of nightingales ? 43 Sleep 8 
 
 Nightly. And what our duties there : to nightly call 66 End. 1. 362 
 
 And monitor me nightly to lone slumber 165 End. 4. 884 
 
 Beside, there, nightly, with terrific glare 182 Lamia 2. 11 
 
 But to each other dream, and nightly weep 194 Isa. 1. 8 
 
 Nlghtmar'd. See Be-nightmar'd. 
 
 Nightmare. A horrid nightmare similar somewhat 291 'Before he 9 
 A Nightmare sure. What, Madam, was it you ? 334 Ben Nevis 27 
 More than against a nightmare, which a man . . 398 Otho 3. 2. 233 
 A dose of senna-tea or nightmare Gorgon 471 Cap and Bells 38. 8 
 
 Night's. When I behold, upon the night's starr'd 
 
 face, 303 'When I 5 
 
 On the river, — all's still, and the night's sleepy 
 
 eye 345 'Hush 2. 2 
 
 So wearily ; as if night's chariot wheels 407 Otho 4. 2. 32 
 
 Nights. Of summer nights collected still to make 48 Sleep 191 
 So once more days and nights aid me along, ... 84 End. 2. 42 
 Said gentle Hum ; " the nights draw in apace ; 476 Cap and Bells 54. 2 
 So haunt thy days and chill thy dreaming nights 486 Brawne 4 
 
 Nightshade, By nightshade, ruby grape of Proser- 
 pine ; 247 Melancholy 1. 4 
 
 Nightshade with the woodbine kissing ; 300 Opposltes 14 
 
 Night-swollen, Night-swollen mushrooms? Are not 
 
 our wide plains 62 End. 1. 215 
 
 Nile. Far as Egyptian Nile. My passion grew . . . 123 End. 3. 407 
 
 Nilus-born. A very GIpsey is she, Nilus-born 360 Fame 1. 9 
 
 Nimble, Than the light music of her nimble toes 5 'I stood 97 
 Scarce can his clear and nimble eyesight follow 11 Calldore 13 
 
 Another, bending o'er her nimble tread, 46 Sleep 113 
 
 " She tastes unseen ; unseen her nimble feet . . . 173 Lamia 1. 96 
 And vplth a nimble savageness attacks 428 Stephen 2. 12 
 
 Nimble-wheeled. Beyond the nimble-wheeled quest 358 Faeries 46 
 
 Nimbly. Young companies nimbly began dancing . . 65 End. 1. 313 
 Join this bright throng, and nimbly follow 
 
 whither 157 End. 4. 604 
 
 Whom, with his sword swift-drawn and nimbly 
 
 held 429 Stephen 2. 46 
 
 Of things as nimbly as the outward eye 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 305 
 
 He turn'd It quickly, nimbly upside down, 474 Cap and Bells 47. 6 
 
 Nimrod's. Nobly as Nimrod's masons, when the 
 
 towers 383 Otho 2. 1. 132 
 
Nine 
 
 244 
 
 No 
 
 Nine. His wand against the empty air times nine. — 132 End. 3. 753 
 Yet wast thou patient. Then sang forth the 
 
 Nine 140 End. 4. 11 
 
 But when Thou jolnest with the Nine 287 Ode : Apollo 8. 1 
 
 Muses nine I that I may know him ! 297 Poet 2 
 
 To all the regent sisters of the Nine 319 Acrostic 15 
 
 'Tis nine to one he'll give you the rattan ! 470 Cap and Bells 36. 4 
 
 They kiss'd nine times the carpet's velvet face . .471 Cap and Bells 39. 1 
 Well, let us see, — tenth boole and chapter nine, — 481 Cap and Bells 72. 1 
 
 Ninety-one, Her name, see here, Midsummer, ninety- 
 one." 474 Cap and Bells 50. 2 
 
 Nineveh. Memphis, and Babylon, and Nineveh 135 End. 3. 849 
 
 Of Nineveh new kiss'd the parted clouds ! 383 Otho 2. 1. 133 
 
 Ninny's. And two or three ninny's — 353 Two or Three 6 
 
 Ninth, Prom the ninth sphere to me benignly sent 330 Bag-pipe 3 
 
 Niobe. And frantic gape of lonely Niobe, 65 End. 1. 338 
 
 Poor, lonely Niobe ! when her lovely young 65 End. 1. 339 
 
 Nip, And very, very deadllness did nip 65 End. 1. 342 
 
 But thou must nip this tender innocent 129 End. 3. 622 
 
 Nipping. And fought in an amorous nipping. .... 304 Apple 3. 4 
 
 Nipple. Drunken from pleasure's nipple ; and his 
 
 love 108 End. 2. 869 
 
 Nips. First touch'd ; what amorous, and fondling 
 
 nips 6*1 stood 144 
 
 All ruddy, — for here death no blossom nips 132 End. 3. 740 
 
 Nipt. By no sharp north-wind ever nipt 340 St. Mark 46 
 
 Nitre. Tinder's a lighter article, — nitre pure 470 Cap and Bells 33. 
 
 No. No wreathed Incense do we see upborne 2 Dedication 3 
 
 No crowd of nymphs soft voic'd and young, and 
 
 gay 2 Dedication 5 
 
 Pan is no longer sought, I feel a free, 2 Dedication 12 
 
 Ah, sure no tasteful nook would be without 
 
 them ; 3*1 stood 30 
 
 Therefore no lover did of anguish die : 9 'I stood 236 
 
 Was there a poet born ? — but now no more, 9*1 stood 241 
 
 My wand'ring spirit must no further soar. — - ... 9 *I stood 242 
 
 So graceful, that it seems no mortal hand 9 Induction 5 
 
 And from her own pure self no joy dissembling, 9 Induction 17 
 
 No, no ! this Is far off : — then how shall I 10 Induction 31 
 
 And light blue mountains : but no breathing man 12 Calldore 28 
 
 As if for Joy he would no further seek ; 13 Calldore 98 
 
 In shape, that sure no living man had thought 14 Calldore 117 
 When no fair dreams before my ' mind's eye ' 
 
 flit 20 Hope 3 
 
 And the bare heath of life presents no bloom ; . , 20 Hope 4 
 A dove-like bosom. In truth there Is no freeing 23 'Woman 36 
 No spherey strains by me could e'er be caught 26 *Full many 4 
 Of which, no mortal eye can reach the flowers ; 27 'Full many 44 
 For when no more he spreads his feathers free, 29 'Full many 137 
 No, doubly no ; — yet should these rhymlngs 
 
 please 32 Clarke 78 
 
 No sooner had I stepp'd Into these pleasures ... 32 Clarke 97 
 No, nor when supper came, nor after that, — ... 33 Clarke 119 
 
 No, nor till cordially you shook my hand 33 Clarke 121 
 
 Still sounded in my ears, when I no more 33 Clarke 123 
 
 But ah ! I am no knight whose foeman dies ; ... 34 *Had I 5 
 
 No cuirass glistens on my bosom's swell ; 34 'Had I 6 
 
 I am no happy shepherd of the dell 34 'Had I 7 
 
 Ah, no ! far happier, nobler was his fate ! 35 Hunt 8 
 
 But no confusion, no disturbance rude 35 'How many 7 
 
 Dwells here and there with people of no name, 40 Haydon 3 
 
 To see no other verdure than its own ; 42 'Happy is 2 
 
 To feel no other breezes than are blown 42 *Happy is 3 
 
 No one who once the glorious sun has seen, .... 44 Sleep 41 
 
 Therefore no Insult will I give his spirit, 44 Sleep 45 
 
 And did not know it, — no, they went about, ... 48 Sleep 203 
 
 To regions where no more the laurel grew ? 48 Sleep 216 
 
 Of man : though no great mlnlsfring reason 
 
 sorts 60 Sleep 288 
 
 I could unsay those — no, impossible ! 51 Sleep 311 
 
 For one short hour ; no, even as the trees 58 End. 1. 26 
 
 O may no wintry season, bare and hoary, 58 End. 1. 54 
 
 Where no man went ; and if from shepherd's 
 
 keep 59 End. 1. 68 
 
 Green'd over April's lap ? No howling sad 62 End. 1. 217 
 
 An unknown — but no more : we humbly screen . . 64 End. 1. 302 
 
 Alone and sad. No, I will once more raise 70 End. 1. 477 
 
 And that, alas ! is death. No, I can trace 71 End. 1. 514 
 
 Ambition is so sluggard : 'tis no prize, 71 End. 1. 523 
 
 No man e'er panted for a mortal love 71 End. 1. 526 
 
 And stare them from me 7 But no, like a spark 75 End. 1. 675 
 
 No higher bard than simple maidenhood, 76 End. 1. 728 
 
 No merely slumberous phantasm, could unlace 77 End. 1. 771 
 
 Leaving us fancy-sick. No, no, I'm sure, 79 End. 1. 853 
 
 And there in strife no burning thoughts to heed, 80 End. 1. 879 
 So plainly character'd, no breeze would shiver 80 End. 1. 890 
 " No sighs but sigh-warm kisses, or light noise 82 End. 1. 967 
 
 I'll smile no more, Peona ; nor will wed 82 End. 1. 972 
 
 No more will I count over, link by link, 82 End. 1. 978 
 
 My chain of grief : no longer strive to find 82 End. 1. 979 
 
 There is no depth to strike In : I can see 87 End. 2. 161 
 
 Alone? No, no; and by the Orphean lute 87Bnd. 2. 164 
 
 " No ! " exclalm'd he, " why should I tarry 
 
 here? " 91 End. 2. 295 
 
 No — continued. 
 
 No ! loudly echoed times innumerable 91 End. 2. 296 
 
 Was I in no wise startled. So recline 95 End. 2. 440 
 
 Hush ! no exclaim — ^yet, Justly mlghtst thou call 96 End. 2. 471 
 No sight can bear the lightning of his how ; ... 99 End. 2. 538 
 
 Endymlon feels it, and no more controls 99 End. 2. 545 
 
 Death had come sudden ; for no jot he mov'd, . . 99 End. 2. 566 
 Had zoned her through the night. There Is no 
 
 trace 99 End. 2. 569 
 
 No, no, too eagerly my soul deceives 103 End. 2. 701 
 
 That there is no old power left to steep 104 End. 2. 731 
 
 Is — is It to be so? No ! Who will dare 105 End. 2. 749 
 
 Of Jove — Minerva's start — no bosom shook 106 End. 2. 791 
 
 With awe of purity — no Cupid pinion 106 End. 2. 792 
 
 Had pass'd away : no longer did he wage 108 End. 2. 863 
 
 No, he had felt too much for such harsh jars : . . 108 End. 2. 865 
 
 Of blank amazements that amaze no more ? 109 End. 2. 903 
 
 Stifle thine heart no more ; nor be afraid Ill End. 2. 979 
 
 A dewy balm upon them ! — fear no more Ill End. 2. 983 
 
 The Latmian llsten'd, but he heard no more, . . . 112 End. 2. 1010 
 
 No, there are throned seats unscalable 113 End. 3. 23 
 
 No reveller had ever dipp'd a chin 116 End. 3. 128 
 
 No apples would I gather from the tree, 116 End. 3. 147 
 
 No tumbling water ever spake romance, 116 End. 3. 149 
 
 No woods were green enough, no bower divine, 116 End. 3. 151 
 
 No one hut thee hath heard me hlythly sing 116 End. 3. 156 
 
 No melody was like a passing sprlght 116 End. 3. 158 
 
 Yet not entirely ; no, thy starry sway 117 End. 3. 178 
 
 For I no more shall wither, droop, and pine 119 End. 3. 254 
 
 Am I to be burnt up? No, I will shout 119 End. 3. 267 
 
 Is there no hope from thee? This horrid spell 119 End. 3. 276 
 For great enfranchisement. O weep no more ; . . 120 End. 3. 299 
 
 I saw thee, and my blood no longer cold 120 End. 3. 304 
 
 No housing from the storm and tempests mad, 121 End. 3. 322 
 
 Yes : now I am no longer wretched thrall 121 End. 3. 333 
 
 " I touch'd no lute, I sang not, trod no measures : 121 End. 3. 338 
 There blush'd no summer eve but I would steer 121 End. 3. 357 
 
 No need to tell thee of them, for I see 122 End. 3. 393 
 
 So near, that if no nearer it had been 124 End. 3. 447 
 
 " Oh, no — it shall not pine, and pine, and pine 127 End. 3. 578 
 
 A total oppositiont No one. So 130 End. 3. 693 
 
 All ruddy, — ^for here death no blossom nips 132 End. 3. 740 
 
 No, nor the JEolian twang of Love's own how, . . 138 End. 3. 973 
 And by thy Mother's lips . — " Was heard no 
 
 more 139 End. 3. 990 
 
 "Is no one near to help me ? No fair dawn .... 141 End. 4. 44 
 Of life from charitable voice ? No sweet saying 141 End. 4. 45 
 No hand to toy with mine ? No lips so sweet . . 141 End. 4. 47 
 That I may worship them ? No eyelids meet . . . 141 End. 4. 48 
 
 To twinkle on my bosom ? No one dies 141 End. 4. 49 
 
 Phoebe is fairer far — O gaze no more : — 142 End. 4. 57 
 
 There is no lightning, no authentic dew 142 End. 4. 78 
 
 By Juno's smile I turn not — no, no, no — 143 End. 4. 93 
 
 No more delight — I bid adieu to all 145 End. 4. 141 
 
 There was no one to ask me why 1 wept, — .... 146 End. 4. 184 
 
 No, no, not one 148 End. 4. 286 
 
 Fair Melody ! kind Syren ! I've no choice ; 149 End. 4. 300 
 
 Alas, I must not think — by Phoebe, no ! 149 End. 4. 303 
 
 I have no daedale heart : why is it wrung 153 End. 4. 459 
 
 " Thou swan of Ganges, let us no more breathe 153 End. 4. 465 
 
 Hath no revenge in it : as it is whole 163 End. 4. 471 
 
 Have no self-passion or Identity 153 End. 4. 477 
 
 No bigger than an unobserved star, 154 End. 4. 498 
 
 No sound so loud as when on curtaln'd bier .... 155 End. 4. 530 
 He flapp'd towards the sound. Alas, no charm . . 155 End. 4. 556 
 
 Of visionary seas ! No, never more 158 End. 4. 653 
 
 We'll talk about — no more of dreaming. — -Now, 159 End. 4. 669 
 Cresses that grow where no man may them see, 159 End. 4. 684 
 
 Ask me no more ! I may not utter it, 161 End. 4. 756 
 
 No, no, that shall not be : thee will I bless 161 End. 4. 762 
 
 No word return'd : both lovelorn, silent, wan, . . 161 End. 4. 764 
 
 It is no treachery. " Dear brother mine ! 1 62 End. 4. 804 
 
 And speak not one pale word, and sigh no more 162 End. 4. 808 
 No tongue shall ask, whence come ye? but ye 
 
 shall 163 End. 4. 822 
 
 What alls thee ? " He could bear no more, and so 164 End. 4. 846 
 
 Thou seest It for my happiness, no pearl 164 End. 4. 869 
 
 Well then, I see there is no little bird 164 End. 4. 877 
 
 By thinking it a thing of yes and no 165 End. 4. 898 
 
 On things for which no wording can be found ; 167 End. 4. 962 
 
 It was no dream ; or say a dream it was 174 Lamia 1. 126 
 
 These words dlssolv'd : Crete's forests heard no 
 
 more 175 Lamia 1. 170 
 
 Leaving no drop in the bewildering cup 178 Lamia 1. 252 
 
 " Over these hills and vales, where no joy is, — 178 Lamia 1. 277 
 The Adonian feast ; whereof she saw no more, 179 Lamia 1. 320 
 With no more awe than what her beauty gave, . . 180 Lamia 1. 338 
 
 " No, no, you have dlsmiss'd me ; and I go 183 Lamia 2. 44 
 
 In one whose brow had no dark veins to swell. 184 Lamia 2. 77 
 " I have no friends," said Lamia, " no, not one ; 185 Lamia 2. 92 
 " Sepulchred, where no kindled Incense burns, . . 186 Lamia 2. 95 
 
 His young disciple. " 'Tis no common rule 188 Lamia 2. 164 
 
 No more so strange ; for merry wine, sweet wine, 190 Lamia 2. 211 
 
No 
 
 245 
 
 No 
 
 No — continued. 
 
 There was no recognition In those orbs 191 Lamia 2. 260 
 
 " Lamia ! " he cried — and no soft-toned reply. 191 Lamia 2. 261 
 Grew hush ; the stately music no more breathes ; 191 Lamia 2. 263 
 
 In the bride's face, where now no azure vein 191 Lamia 2. 272 
 
 Wander'd on fair-spaced temples ; no soft bloom 191 Lamia 2. 273 
 
 Misted the cheek ; no passion to Illume 191 Lamia 2. 274 
 
 Lamia, no longer fair, there sat a deadly white. 192 Lamia 2. 276 
 
 He look'd and look'd again a level — No ! 192 Lamia 2. 304 
 
 " A serpent ! " echoed he ; no sooner said 192 Lamia 2. 305 
 
 Supported him — ^no pulse, or breath they found, 198 Lamia 2. 310 
 Now they can no more hear thy ghlttern's tune, 199 Isa. 19. 6 
 
 There Is no other crime, no mad assail 199 Isa. 20. 3 
 
 They cut away no formless monster's head, . . . 207 Isa. 50. 2 
 She had no knowledge when the day was done, 208 Isa. 53. 5 
 No heart was there In Florence but did mourn 211 Isa. 63. 3 
 
 But no— already had his deathbell rung : 212 St. Agnes 3. 4 
 
 He ventures in : let no buzz'd whisper tell : .... 215 St. Agnes 10. 1 
 " Her own lute thou wilt see : no time to spare, 219 St.. Agnes 20. 4 
 
 No uttered syllable, or, woe betide ! 221 St. Agnes 23. 5 
 
 " This Is no dream, my bride, my Madeline ! " . .-226 St. Agnes 37. 2 
 
 " No dream, alas ! alas ! and woe Is mine ! 226 St. Agnes 37. 4 
 
 " To trust, fair Madeline, to no rude Infldel. . . . 227 St. Agnes 38. 9 
 " There are no ears to hear, or eyes to see, — . . 227 St. Agnes 39. 6 
 In all the house was heard no human sound. . . . 228 St. Agnes 40. 5 
 
 But here there is no light 231 Nightingale 4. 8 
 
 To cease upon the midnight with no pain 232 Nightingale 6. 6 
 
 No hungry generations tread thee down ; 232 Nightingale 7. 2 
 
 Pipe to the spirit ditties of no tone : 238 Grecian Urn 2. 4 
 
 No voice, no lute, no pipe, no incense sweet .... 236 Psyche 82 
 
 No shrine, no grove, no oracle, no heat 286 Psyche 34 
 
 No ! those days are gone away, 243 Eobin Hood 1 
 
 No, the bugle sounds no more 248 Robin Hood 11 
 
 And the twanging bow no more ; 243 Robin Hood 12 
 
 There is no mid-forest laugh 243 Robin Hood 15 
 
 No, no, go not to Lethe, neither twist 247 Melancholy 1. 1 
 
 Like cloud on cloud. No stir of air was there, 249 Hyp. 1. 7 
 No further than to where his feet had stray'd. 249 Hyp. 1. 16 
 It seem'd no force could wake him from his 
 
 place ; 250 Hyp. 1. 22 
 
 " I have no comfort for thee, no not one : 251 Hyp. 1. 53 
 
 " Fall !— -No, by Tellus and her briny robes ! . . . 257 Hyp. 1. 246 
 He might not : — No, though a primeval God : . . 259 Hyp. 1. 292 
 " No more than winds and tides can I avail : — 261 Hyp. 1. 342 
 
 It was a den where no Insulting light 262 Hyp. 2. 5 
 
 No shape distinguishable, more than when 264 Hyp. 2. 79 
 
 No other sound succeeds ; but ceasing here 266 Hyp. 2. 124 
 
 " No, no-where can unriddle, though I search, . . 266 Hyp. 2. 150 
 
 Sophist and sage, from no Athenian grove 267 Hyp. 2. 168 
 
 " O melody no more ! for while I sang, 270 Hyp. 2. 272 
 
 In whose face was no joy, though all the Gods . . 274 Hyp. 2. 390 
 
 There was no covert, no retired cave 275 Hyp. 3. 39 
 
 " Would come no mystery ? For me, dark, dark, 277 Hyp. 3. 86 
 No ! by the eternal stars ! or why sit here .... 287 Laurel 5 
 
 Still time is fleeting, and no dream arises 288 *Minutes are 9 
 
 No — none of these can from my favourite bear 288 *What is 12 
 Yet no — as I breathe I will press thy fair knee, 290 Wylie 4. 8 
 How " Love doth know no fullness nor no 
 
 bounds." 295 'Unfelt 2. 6 
 
 It Is no reason why such agonies 297 Love 13 
 
 There 's a sigh for yes, and a sigh for no, 304 Apple 5. 1 
 
 I look where no one dares 309 Daisy 3. 1 
 
 And I stare where no one stares 309 Daisy 3. 2 
 
 Shed no tear — O shed no tear ! 311 *Shed no 1 
 
 Weep no more — O weep no more ! 311 *Shed no 8 
 
 Shed no tear 811 'Shed no 8 
 
 Shed no tear — O shed no tear ! 811 'Shed no 15 
 
 And thro' whose curtains peeps no hellish nose, 315 Reynolds 15 
 No wUd-boar tushes, and no Mermaid's toes ; . . . 315 Reynolds 16 
 
 No breakfast had she many a morn 320 MerrlUes 4. 1 
 
 No dinner many a noon 320 MerrlUes 4. 2 
 
 No, no that horror cannot be, for at the cable's 
 
 length 327 Highlands 89 
 
 And hadst no more to say 329 Gadfly 6. 4 
 
 'TIs true I had no corns — no ! thank the fates, 834 Ben Nevis 17 
 
 No not a Stone, or I shall go In fits — 384 Ben Nevis 39 
 
 Until ten thousand now no bigger than 335 Ben Nevis 61 
 
 Child, I know thee ! Child no more 337 Prophecy 31 
 
 It dares what no one dares ! 887 Prophecy 43 
 
 By no sharp north-wind ever nipt 340 St. Mark 46 
 
 No leaf doth tremble, no ripple Is there 345 'Hush 2. 1 
 
 No light in the dusk, no torch in the gloom, . . . 845 'Hush 2. 7 
 Pain had no sting, and pleasure's wreath no 
 
 flower : 347 Indolence 2. 8 
 
 For Poesy ! — no, — she has not a joy, — 847 Indolence 4. 5 
 
 The morn was clouded, but no shower fell 848 Indolence 5. 5 
 
 Upon your skirts had fallen no tears of mine. ... 348 Indolence 5. 10 
 Why did I laugh to-night? No voice will teU : . . 348 *Why did 1 
 
 No God, no Demon of severe response rf48 •Why did J 
 
 They rang— no one at home— all gone to sport . . 349 Extempore 2 
 " No one at home ! " the fretful princess cried . . 349 Extempore 9 
 
 No one to see my Persian feathers toss 349 Extempore 12 
 
 No one to see my Ape, my Dwarf, my Fool 350 Extempore 13 
 
 Plcklock'd a faery's boudour— now no king, ... 350 Extempore 37 
 The Mule no sooner saw himself alone 351 Extempore 75 
 
 18 
 
 No — continued. 
 
 No more a Princess shall side-saddle me 351 Extempore 78 
 
 No sooner thought of than adown he lay 851 Extempore 92 
 
 No brush had touch'd his chin or razor sheer ; . . 352 Brown 1. 7 
 No care had touch'd his cheek with mortal doom, 352 Brown 1. 8 
 
 The slang of cities in no wise he knew 352 Brown 3. 1 
 
 He sipp'd no olden Tom or ruin blue 852 Brown 3. 3 
 
 And no birds sing 354 Belle Dame 1. 4 
 
 And no birds sing 356 Belle Dame 12. 4 
 
 Misers of sound and syllable, no less 861 *If by 10 
 
 Coral tinted teach no blisses, 862 •You say 3. 2 
 
 No soft squeeze for squeeze returneth 362 *You say 4. 2 
 
 No treason 'gainst his head In deed or word ! . . 366 Otho 1. 1. 61 
 I'll not be perjured. No, nor great, nor mighty ; 367 Otho 1. 1. 74 
 
 From no less man than Otho, who has sent 368 Otho 1. 1. 182 
 
 For there shall be no " gentle Alberts " now, . . . 869 Otho 1. 1. 140 
 
 No " sweet Auranthes ! " 369 Otho 1. 1. 141 
 
 No levelling bluster of my llcens'd thoughts 369 Otho 1. 1. 151 
 
 No military swagger of my mind 369 Otho 1. 1. 152 
 
 What then ! No tidings of my friendly Arab? . . 370 Otho 1. 2. 36 
 
 There is no face I rather would behold 871 Otho 1. 2. 44 
 
 Know you not of him? Indeed, my liege, no 
 
 secret— 371 Otho 1. 2. 66 
 
 And no news ! No news ! 'Faith ! 'tis very 
 
 strange 371 Otho 1. 2. 74 
 
 Not so tedious, Conrad, No, no, no, — 872 Otho 1. 2. 81 
 
 No welcome to a princely visitor 872 Otho 1. 2. 94 
 
 Let me no longer be the wondering food 373 Otho 1. 2. Ill 
 
 And make the politic smile ; no, I have heard . . . 373 Otho 1. 2. 146 
 And then to me no mercy had been shown, .... 374 Otho 1. 2. 169 
 And left him space for wonder. Say no more. . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 28 
 
 I do believe you. No, 'twas not to make 876 Otho 1. 3. 37 
 
 No, not a thousand foughten fields could sponge 876 Otho 1. 3. 44 
 And lick the soiled grass? No, no, my friend, . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 70 
 
 Is no more valid than a silken leash 378 Otho 1. 3. 99 
 
 Have you seen her of late? No? Auranthe, . . 378 Otho 1. 3. 112 
 
 We have no eloquence to colour Justly 379 Otho 1. 3. 128 
 
 No more advices, no more cautioning : 379 Otho 2. 1. 1 
 
 I say no more. It seems I am to wait 379 Otho 2. 1. 5 
 
 I want no more. A rebel wants no more 882 Otho 2. 1. 85 
 
 No, obstinate boy, you shall be kept cag'd up, . . 882 Otho 2. 1. 88 
 
 No. None at all. When have I said a lie? 382 Otho 2. 1. 95 
 
 Ludolph, you have no saving plea in store? .... 382 Otho 2. 1. 103 
 
 No, I have no plea. Disobedience 382 Otho 2. 1. 105 
 
 No, my good lord, I cannot say I did 383 Otho 2. 1. 120 
 
 In no deed did you give me more offence 384 Otho 2. 1. 143 
 
 No more of her. Auranthe — Ludolph, come ! ... 384 Otho 2. 1. 151 
 possessed of. His life is no trifle to me ; his death 
 
 you 886 Otho 2. 2. 58 
 
 I am no Jealous fool to kill you both 387 Otho 2. 2. 88 
 
 Dear daughter, you shall guide me. To no 111. . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 150 
 
 Had no perplexity to hide his head ! 389 Otho 3. 1. 2 
 
 In feud with wolves and bears, when no eye saw 389 Otho 3. 1. 10 
 No, no more wine ; methlnks you've had enough. 390 Otho 3. 1. 89 
 
 My Arab, — no soft music should enrich 392 Otho 3. 2. 29 
 
 I want no more ! He soars ! Past all reason. 892 Otho 8. 2. 37 
 
 Detain us ! Let not the abbot pass. No 393 Otho 3. 2. 54 
 
 Hast thou no fear of hangman, or the faggot? 893 Otho 3. 2. 59 
 
 The sleepy thunder? Hast no sense of fear ? 394 Otho 3. 2. 84 
 
 No ounce of man in thy mortality? 394 Otho 3. 2. 85 
 
 To beard us for no cause ; he 's not the man .... 394 Otho 3. 2. 108 
 
 Whither Is he winding? No clue yet ! 395 Otho 3. 2. 128 
 
 Tou have heard, my Liege, and so, no doubt, all 
 
 here 395 Otho 8. 2. 129 
 
 I cannot doubt— I will not — ^no — to doubt 397 Otho 3. 2. 193 
 
 For me ! I take no personal revenge 398 Otho 8. 2. 282 
 
 Still in extremes ! No, they must not be loose. 398 Otho 8. 2. 235 
 
 And be no more remember'd after death 399 Otho 3. 2. 267 
 
 To crush or save us ? No, I cannot doubt. . . . 400 Otho 4. 1. 7 
 
 Here Is no quiet depth of hollow ground 401 Otho 4. 1. 47 
 
 No ! Do I ? Surely I am still to learn 403 Otho 4. 1. 113 
 
 No, you are not deceiv'd. You took me for 404 Otho 4. 1. 136 
 
 For ever ! Speak no more ; but hear my words, 404 Otho 4. 1. 140 
 To ripening harvests. No more insult, sir ! .... 405 Otho 4. 1. 167 
 
 What may it be ? No trifle can take place 407 Otho 4. 2. 51 
 
 To listen with no common Interest — 407 Otho 4. 2. 54 
 
 Seeing no Ludolph comes. I do neglect — 408 Otho 4. 2. 67 
 
 Stay there ! no — guess ? more princely you must 
 
 be— 408 Otho 4. 2. 69 
 
 I'm sorry I can hear no more. And I 408 Otho 4. 2. 71 
 
 No rheumed eyes, no furrowing of age 408 Otho 4. 2. 83 
 
 No wrinkles where all vices nestle In 408 Otho 4. 2. 84 
 
 Like cranled vernim — no, but fresh and young 408 Otho 4. 2. 85 
 
 It Is no secret ;— that Brminia 409 Otho 4. 2. 99 
 
 There Is no part of it to the very hilt 409 Otho 4. 2. 108 
 
 I'll hunt with you. No, no, no. My senses are 410 Otho 4. 2. 134 
 My appetite sharp — for revenge ! I'll no sharer 410 Otho 4. 2. 186 
 
 Go no further ; not a step more ; thou art 410 Otho 5. 1. 1 
 
 Qo, go, — no blood, no blood ; go, gentle Conrad ! 410 Otho 5. 1. 9 
 She's gone ! I cannot clutch her ! no revenge ! . . 412 Otho 5. 1. 25 
 Kill me. No ! What? upon our Marrlage-nlght ! 414 Otho 5. 2. 51 
 
 No, we must revel It, as 'tis in use 414 Otho 5. 2. 54 
 
 Nay, linger not — make no resistance sweet — . . . 414 Otho 5. 2. 57 
 Of Ludolph with the Princess. No more save . . . 414 Otho 5. 3. 6 
 
No 
 
 246 
 
 Noisy 
 
 No — continued. 
 
 Have ye no comfort for me, ye Physicians .... 415 Otho 5. 4. 2 
 
 His heart is full, it can contain no more, 415 Otho 5. 4. 23 
 
 May cure Itself — There is no other means 416 Otho 5. 4. ■'54 
 
 I am no Seer — you know we must obey 417 Otho 5. 5. 5 
 
 Observe what I have said, — show no surprise. . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 21 
 
 I should desire no better ; yet, In truth 418 Otho 5. 5. 32 
 
 Good gods ! no Innocent blood upon my head ! . . 419 Otho 5. 5. 54 
 
 Her lips — I swear no human bones e'er wore 419 Otho 5. 5. 69 
 
 Ye have none better — no — 1 am content ; 419 Otho 5. 5. 81 
 
 To lead you to them — No, excuse me, no — .... 420 Otho 5. 5. 114 
 
 Not so ! No ! She is In temple-stall 422 Otho 5. 5. 152 
 
 A little talis with her — no harm — -haste ! haste ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 179 
 There she Is ! talse that ! and that ! no, no — ... 423 Otho 5. 5. 183 
 
 No ! — brief be his anguish ! 423 Otho 5. 5. 189 
 
 No matter ! 'Tls a gallant enemy ; 427 Stephen 1. 18 
 
 Baldwin 7 No scare-crow, but the fortunate star 427 Stephen 1. 21 
 
 Because I tblnl:, my lord, he Is no man, 429 Stephen 2. 31 
 
 Did no one talte him at a vantage then? 429 Stephen 2. 44 
 
 And, Stephen, I must compass it. No, no 432 Stephen 3. 33 
 
 Of no use at a need 7 Talje that. Ah, dastard ! 432 Stephen 3. 38 
 
 No, not yet. I disclaim it, and demand 432 Stephen 3. 40 
 
 Glocester, no more : I will behold that Boulogne : 432 Stephen 4. 1 
 
 I would no more of that ; for, as I said, 433 Stephen 4. 18 
 
 The fire is going out and no one rings 437 Lovers 6 
 
 For coals, and therefore no coals Betty brings. 437 Lovers 7 
 
 No, no ; there, Mr. Werter talses his spoon 437 Lovers 10 
 
 I cannot tell, let me no more be teazed ; 437 Lovers 22 
 
 Shall I gulp wine? No, that is vulgarism, ... 438 * What can 24 
 
 No, — wine is only sweet to happy men ; 439 *What can 27 
 
 There bad flowers have no scent, birds no sweet 
 
 song 439 *What can 42 
 
 Withhold no atom's atom or I die, 440 *1 cry 10 
 
 " Thou art no Poet — may'st not tell thy 
 
 dreams 7 " 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 12 
 
 No Asian poppy nor elixir fine 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 47 
 
 No poison gender'd in close monltish cell, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 49 
 
 The mossy mound and arbour were no more : ... 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 60 
 
 " And no hand in the universe can turn 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 115 
 
 " Those whom thou spalc'st of are no vision'ries," 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 161 
 Eejoin'd that voice — " They are no dreamers 
 
 weali 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 162 
 
 " They seelj no wonder but the human face ; .... 447 Fail Hyp. 1. 163 
 
 " No music but a happy-noted voice — 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 164 
 
 " They come not here, they have no thought to 
 
 come — 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 165 
 
 " They are no birds when eagles are abroad. . . . 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 192 
 
 I had no words to answer, for my tongue 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 228 
 
 No syllable of a fit majesty 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 230 
 
 Can put no end to ; deathwards progressing 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 260 
 
 To no death was that visage ; it had past 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 261 
 
 No sooner had this conjuration pass'd 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 291 
 
 And seeing ne'er forget. No stir of life 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 310 
 
 No farther than to where old Saturn's feet 451 Fail Hyp. 1. 320 
 
 It seem'd no force could walce him from his 
 
 place ; 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 327 
 
 " I have no comfort for thee ; no not one ; 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 355 
 
 " There Is no death in all the Universe, 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 423 
 
 " No smell of death — there shall be death — Moan, 
 
 moan 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 424 
 
 *' Moan, brethren, moan, for I have no strength 
 
 left 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 427 
 
 ■" And darkness, for no hope." — And she spake 
 
 on 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 463 
 
 Of her high phrase : — perhaps no further dare. 455 Fail Hyp. 1. 468 
 
 If impious prince no bound or limit kept 461 Cap and Bells 2. 4 
 
 Dear mistress, let him have no handle against 
 
 you ! 462 Cap and Bells 6. 9 
 
 Show him a garden, and with speed no less, . . . 462 Cap and Bells 7. 3 
 Stuck In his moral throat, no coughing e'er could 
 
 stir 464 Cap and Bells 12. 9 
 
 I'll give no garter to his eldest son ; 465 Cap and Bells 18. 2 
 
 His speech, his only words were " yes " and 
 
 " no," 466 Cap and Bells 21.5 
 
 Quiet and plodding, thou dost bear no grudge . . .468 Cap and Bells 28. 7 
 
 Seeing his servant can no further drive 469 Cap and Bells 29. 6 
 
 Quoth the dark page. " Oh, no ! " return'd the 
 
 Swiss 469 Cap and Bells 32. 2 
 
 No, no, you never could my feelings probe 473 Cap and Bells 46.4 
 
 Your Majesty there is no crime at all 476 Cap and Bells 53.6 
 
 I say no more." " Or good or 111 betide 477 Cap and Bells 59. 4 
 
 Wlsh'd, trusted, hop'd 'twas no sign of decay — 483 Cap and Bells 80. 3 
 Thank heaven, I'm hearty yet ! — 'twas no such 
 
 thing : — 483 Cap and Bells 80.4 
 
 ' Where Is his Majesty 7 ' No person feels 485 Cap and Bells 87. 7 
 
 No — yet still stedfast, still unchangeable, 486 ♦Bright star 9 
 
 No, See Number. 
 
 Noble. When I think on thy noble countenance : . . 10 Induction 52 
 Just as two noble steeds, and palfreys twain, ... 13 Calldore 77 
 
 A noble end, are thirsty every hour 50 Sleep 283 
 
 Of noble natures, of the gloomy days, 57 End. 1. 9 
 
 Of high and noble life with thoughts so sick? 77 End. 1. 758 
 
 To some high noble and his olive-trees 200 Isa. 21. 8 
 
 " By noble winged creatures he hath made ? . . . . 269 Hyp. 2. 235 
 
 No\>le— continued. • 
 
 Noble soul that prancest < 312 *Splrlt 2. 4 
 
 For your right noble names, like favourite tunes, 368 Otho 1. 1. 124 
 High commented with smiles. Noble Albert! 
 
 Noble ! 368 Otho 1. 1. 126 
 
 Where Is my noble herald? Well, hast told 369 Otho 1. 2. 1 
 
 0, 'tis a noble boy! — tut! — what do I say? . . . 371 Otho 1. 2. 58 
 
 Enough, most noble Gersa. You are free 373 Otho 1. 2. 130 
 
 In chains, as Just now stood that noble prince : 374 Otho 1. 2. 168 
 
 Yes, yes, I know he hath a noble nature 377 Otho 1. 3. 55 
 
 For he Is Just and noble. Fain would I 378 Otho 1. 3. 87 
 
 You are a most perplexing, noble boy 383 Otho 2. 1. Ill 
 
 You not less a perplexing noble father 383 Otho 2. 1. 112 
 
 Which, being noble, fell to Gersa's lot 386 Otho 2. 2. 68 
 
 Choak not the granary of thy noble mind 397 Otho 3. 2. 174 
 
 Not to thy noble son, whose yeasting youth 397 Otho 3. 2. 178 
 
 A noble nature ; and would faintly sketch 408 Otho 4. 2. 59 
 
 My Lord ! Most noble Earl ! The King — The 
 
 Empress greets — 428 Stephen 2. 9 
 
 She greets most noble Glocester from her heart, 429 Stephen 2. 24 
 I'm faint — a biting Sword ! A noble sword ! . . . . 431 Stephen 3. 6 
 
 The ambition is a noble one. 'Tls true 431 Stephen 3. 32 
 
 If not in title, yet in noble deeds 432 Stephen 3. 43 
 
 Has anger'd me. The noble Earl, methlnks, . . . .433 Stephen 4. 30 
 To our late sovereign lord, your noble sire 433 Stephen 4. 40 
 
 Nobler. Ah, no ! far happier, nobler was his fate ! 35 Hunt 8 
 
 Yes, I must pass them for a nobler life 46 Sleep 123 
 
 And Pleasure nobler pinions ! 301 Milton 15 
 
 Noble's. By one mark'd out to be a Noble's bride. 209 Isa. 57. 8 
 
 Nobles. Drawn off his nobles to revolt, and shown 366 Otho 1. 1. 37 
 The nobles ere he sees you. Well, sir ! what? . .380 Otho 2. 1. 17 
 She 's gone — I am content — Nobles, good night ! 423 Otho 5. 5. 190 
 
 Nobly. Nobly as Nlmrod's masons, when the towers 383 Otho 2. 1. 132 
 Hung nobly, as upon the face of heaven 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 453 
 
 Nobody. Nobody knew whither, till 242 Mermaid 15 
 
 And for short cuts and turns, was nobody knew 
 
 more 467 Cap and Bells 23. 9 
 
 Nod. Desist ! or my offended mistress' nod 110 End. 2. 953 
 
 These phantoms with a nod. Lo ! from the dark 126 End. 3. 533 
 Tremble ! for, at my nod, the sharpen'd axe .... 394 Otho 3. 2. 86 
 
 Muster thy warlike thousands at a nod ! 404 Otho 4. 1. 155 
 
 A frost upon his summer ! A queen's nod 434 Stephen 4. 57 
 
 Yet at the slightest nod, or hint, or sign 488 Cap and Bells 28. 3 
 
 Nodding, In breezy rest among the nodding stalks. 46 Sleep 135 
 
 Nods. By every wind that nods the mountain pine, 63 End. 1. 281 
 Stood smiling ; merry Hebe laughs and nods ; . . 152 End. 4. 437 
 Nods, becks and hints, should be obey'd with 
 
 care 416 Otho 5. 4. 32 
 
 'Noint. O let me 'noint them with the heaven's 
 
 light ! 92 End. 2. 324 
 
 'Nolnted. But a fierce demon, 'nointed safe from 
 
 wounds 429 Stephen 2. 32 
 
 Noise. A little noiseless noise among the leaves, . . 3 "I stood 11 
 
 Many such eves of gently whisp'ring noise 37 Brothers 11 
 
 The fervid choir that lifted up a noise 47 Sleep 173 
 
 " No sighs but sigh-warm kisses, or light noise 82 End. 1. 987 
 A rustling noise of leaves, and out there flutter'd 97 End. 2. 498 
 Down from the ceiling's height, pouring a noise 109 End. 2. 923 
 
 Whereat was heard a noise of painful toll 126 End. 3. 522 
 
 A noise of harmony, pulses and throes 133 End. 3. 791 
 
 God Neptune's palaces ! " With noise Increas'd, 134 End. 3. 834 
 
 There came a noise of revellers : the rills 148 End. 4. 194 
 
 There was a noise of wings, till in short space . . 186 Lamia 2. 120 
 
 To her, than noise of trees or hidden rill ; 194 Isa. 2. 6 
 
 The hall door shuts again, and all the noise Is 
 
 gone 224 St. Agnes 29. 9 
 
 With the noise of fountains wond'rous 240 'Bards of 7 
 
 " And ocean too, with all its solemn noise 251 Hyp. 1. 57 
 
 When Winter lifts his voice ; there is a noise . . . 265 Hyp. 2. 117 
 Such noise is like the roar of bleak-grown pines : 266 Hyp. 2. 122 
 Unhaunted by the murmurous noise of waves, . . 275 Hyp. 3. 40 
 
 Live Temple of sweet noise 301 Milton 12 
 
 Fall back ! Away there ! Say, what noise is that? 372 Otho 1. 2. 84 
 
 0, where is that illustrious noise of war 412 Otho 5. 1. 28 
 
 This rustle of the trees ! My Lord, a noise ! . . . 412 Otho 5. 1. 30 
 In neighbourhood of fountains (by the noise . . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 22 
 " And Ocean too, with all its solemn noise, . . . 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 359 
 Dream, and so dream all night without a noise, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 374 
 " Whose language is to thee a barren noise, . . . 455 Fall Hyp. ,2. 5 
 Replied the page : " that little buzzing noise, . . 471 Cap and Bells 37. 6 
 
 Noiseless. A little noiseless noise among the leaves, 3 *I stood 11 
 
 Went noiseless as a passing noontide rain 94 End. 2. 380 
 
 Noiseless, sub-marine cloudlets, glittering 135 End. 3. 874 
 
 So noiseless, and he never thought to know 180 Lamia 1. 349 
 
 Noiseless as fear In a wide wilderness, 223 St. Agnes 28. 7 
 
 And plung'd all noiseless into the deep night. . .261 Hyp. 1. 357 
 
 Noises. Of noises far away? — list ! " — Hereupon . . 109 End. 2. 915 
 That noises are a common thing, 330 Gadfly 13. 3 
 
 Noisome, In noisome alley, and In pathless wood : 40 Haydon 4 
 
 Noisy. Upon my ear a noisy nothing rings — 92 End. 2. 321 
 
 Into the noisy world almost forsworn 183 Lamia 2. 33 
 
 In torched mines and noisy factories igs Iga. 14. 4 
 
None 
 
 347 
 
 Nor 
 
 None. As to my sonnets, though none else should 
 
 heed them 29 'Full many 117 
 
 Freedom as none can taste It, nor dost waste . . 91 End. 2. 311 
 
 His quiver is mysterious, none can Isnow 99 End. 2. 539 
 
 The death-watch tick is stifled. Enter none 155 End. 4. 531 
 
 Would hide us up, although spring leaves were 
 
 none ; 159 End. 4. 672 
 
 Ean the dark veins, that none but feet divine . . . 181 Lamia 1. 385 
 Were seen about the markets : none knew where 181 Lamia 1. 391 
 Was none. She burnt, she lov'd the tyranny, . . 184 Lamia 2. 81 
 " Which none hut secret sisterhood may see, . . . 217 St. Agnes 13. 8 
 Fairer than these, though temple thou hast none, 236 Psyche 28 
 
 Brows'd by none but Dian's fawns ; 241 'Bards of 12 
 
 Though seen of none save him whose strenuous 
 
 tongue 248 Melancholy 3. 7 
 
 But so it was, none answer'd for a space 270 Hyp. 2. 247 
 
 Save one whom none regarded, Clymene ; 270 Hyp. 2. 248 
 
 No — none of these can from my favourite bear 288 *What is 12 
 Taste the high joy none but the blest can prove. 290 'As from 8 
 Were heard of none beside the mournful robins. 292 *This pleasant 14 
 
 O fret not after knowledge — I have none, 307 Thrush 9 
 
 O fret not after knowledge — I have none, 307 Thrush 11 
 
 When there is none to heal it, 338 'In a drear 3. 6 
 
 Let none profane my Holy See of love, 344 Fanny 7. 3 
 
 Let none else touch the Just new-budded flower ; 344 Fanny 7. 6 
 
 And opiate for the conscience have I none ! 369 Otho 1. 1. 155 
 
 None, mighty Otho. Send forth instantly 370 Otho 1. 2. 37 
 
 Be pleader for you — He'll hear none of it ; 378 Otho 1. 3. 88 
 
 Off ! And none pass this way on pain of death ! 381 Otho 2. 1. 72 
 
 No. None at all. When have I said a lie? 382 Otho 2. 1. 95 
 
 My father, none ! Then you astonish me 382 Otho 2. 1. 104 
 
 shall flnd none to yourself." 'Tis 386 Otho 2. 2. 59 
 
 Ye have none better — no — I am content ; 419 Otho 5. 5. 81 
 
 So old the place was, I remember'd none 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 65 
 
 " None can usurp this height," return'd that 
 
 shade 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 147 
 
 " That I am none I feel, as vultures feel 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 191 
 
 Non-elect. Hard for the non-elect to understand. 182 Lamia 2. 6 
 Nonsense. In such like nonsense would I pass an 
 
 hour 298 Builder 20 
 
 And settle all this trouble. Nonsense ! Child ! 401 Otho 4. 1. 28 
 " Pho ! nonsense ! " ezclalm'd Hum, " now don't 
 
 despair ; 475 Cap and Bells 51. 8 
 
 Nook, Ah, sure no tasteful nook would be without 
 
 them ; 3*1 stood 30 
 
 And lovely Una in a leafy nook, 31 Clarke 36 
 
 Visions of all places : a bowery nook 44 Sleep 63 
 
 And in that nook, the very pride of June, 71 End. 1. 545 
 
 With airs delicious. In the greenest nook .... 102 End. 2. 668 
 
 Of his white palace in wild forest nook 109 End. 2. 890 
 
 Athwart the sallows of a river nook 151 End. 4. 392 
 
 The fretted splendour of each nook and niche. . . 187 Lamia 2. 137 
 
 As spectacled she sits in chimney nook 217 St. Agnes 15. 5 
 
 I'll put your Basket all safe''in a nook 315 Devon 4. 1 
 
 Nooks. As that thou speak'st of? Are not these 
 
 green nooks 144 End. 4. 127 
 
 Noon, " And glossy bees at noon do fleldward pass, 205 Isa. 39. 5 
 
 When the Night doth meet the Noon 238 Fancy 22 
 
 Far from the fiery noon, and eve's one star, . . . 249 Hyp. 1. 3 
 From morning, four o'clock, to twelve at noon, 298 Builder 10 
 
 No dinner many a noon, 320 Merrilles 4. 2 
 
 Far from the fiery noon and eve's one star 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 296 
 
 " Sire, you must be in Kent by twelve o'clock at 
 
 noon." 476 Cap and Bells 55. 9 
 
 Noon-day. A noon-day proof of bad Auranthe's 
 
 guilt 397 Otho 3. 2. 191 
 
 Noons. At least for me, — so sweet as drowsy noons, 347 Indolence 4. 6 
 Noontide. Went noiseless as a passing noontide rain 94 End. 2. 380 
 Noose. You shall not throttled be in marriage 
 
 noose ; 474 Cap and Bells 49. 4 
 
 Not, See aUo Ne. 
 
 Nor was It long ere he had told the tale 7 •! stood 179 
 
 Soon they awoke clear eyed : nor burnt with 
 
 thirsting 8 *I stood 225 
 
 Nor with hot fingers, nor with temples bursting : 8 *I stood 226 
 Nor minds he the white swans that dream so 
 
 sweetly : 12 Calldore 62 
 
 Nor will a bee buzz round two swelling peaches, 13 Calldore 66 
 
 Nor listen to accents, that almost adoring 15 Ladies 3 
 
 Nor e'er will the notes from their tenderness 
 
 change ; 17 Shell 35 
 
 Nor e'er will the music of Oberon die 17 Shell 36 
 
 Nor can remembrance, Mathew ! bring to view . . 24 Mathew 3 
 
 In this dark city, nor would condescend 25 Mathew 33 
 
 Nor to such downy rest can he allure them ; . . 30 Clarke 12 
 Nor should I now, but that I've known you long ; 31 Clarke 52 
 
 No, nor when supper came, nor after that, — 33 Clarke 119 
 
 Nor when reluctantly I took my hat ; 33 Clarke 120 
 
 No, nor till cordially you shook my hand 33 Clarke 121 
 
 With honors ; nor had any other care 47 Sleep 179 
 
 Starts at the sight of Laura ; nor can wean 53 Sleep 390 
 
 Nor do we merely feel these essences 58 End. 1. 25 
 
 Some folk of holiday : nor had they waited 60 End. 1. 113 
 
 Felt too, I was not fearful, nor alone, 74 End. 1. 645 
 
 Nor — continued. 
 
 Nor with aught else can our souls interknit .... 78 End. 1. 812 
 
 She sings but to her love, nor e'er conceives 78 End. 1. 830 
 
 I'll smile no more, Peona ; nor will wed 82 End. 1. 972 
 
 And fish were dimpling, as if good nor ill 86 End. 2. 136 
 
 be propitious, nor severely deem 88 End. 2. 183 
 
 Nor sigh of bis, nor plaint, nor passlon'd moan 88 End. 2. 201 
 He heard but the last words, nor could contend 88 End. 2. 215 
 
 To dive into the deepest. Dark, nor light 89 End. 2. 221 
 
 The region ; nor bright, nor sombre wholly, .... 89 End. 2. 222 
 
 He cannot see the heavens, nor the flow 91 End. 2. 285 
 
 Of rivers, nor hill-flowers running wild 91 End. 2. 286 
 
 In pink and purple chequer, nor, up-pii'd, 91 End. 2. 287 
 
 Like herded elephants ; nor felt, nor prest 91 End. 2. 289 
 
 Cool grass, nor tasted the fresh slumberous air ; 91 End. 2. 290 
 Freedom as none can taste it, nor dost waste . . 91 End. 2. 311 
 
 Nor in one spot alone ; the floral pride 92 End. 2. 345 
 
 Of neck and shoulder, nor the tenting swerve ... 94 End. 2. 400 
 Of knee from Knee, nor ankles pointing light ; . . 94 End. 2. 401 
 New sudden things, nor casts his mental slough? 101 End. 2. 638 
 
 Uplift thee ; nor for very shame can own 105 End. 2. 778 
 
 Nor knew that nests were built. Now a soft 
 
 kiss— 106 End. 2. 806 
 
 Stifle thine heart no more ; nor be afraid Ill End. 2. 979 
 
 Nor be my desolation ; and, full oft 121 End. 3. 345 
 
 1 bow'd a tranced vassal : nor would thence . . . 124 End. 3. 460 
 Hale strength, nor from my bones all marrow 
 
 draln'd 128 End. 3. 614 
 
 I clung about her waist, nor ceas'd to pass .... 129 End. 3. 626 
 Nor mark'd with any sign or charactery — .... 132 End. 3. 762 
 Thus went that beautiful multitude, nor far, . . . 134 End. 3. 818 
 
 Nor be the trumpet heard ! O vain, O vain ; 138 End. 3. 970 
 
 Nor breath of sleeping dove, nor river's flow, — 138 End. 3. 972 
 No, nor the JEolian twang of Love's own bow, 138 End. 3. 973 
 And could not pray : — nor could I now — so on . . 141 End. 4. 28 
 
 Nor any drooping flower 145 End. 4. 170 
 
 Nor care for wind and tide 147 End. 4. 250 
 
 Close up Its bloodshot eyes, nor see despair ! .... 149 End. 4. 308 
 Towards the ground ; but rested not, nor stopt 150 End. 4. 334 
 
 Wide pinions to keep here ; nor do I dread 150 End. 4. 356 
 
 PlUow'd in lovely idleness, nor dream'st 153 End. 4. 467 
 
 Nor did speed hinder converse soft and strange — 154 End. 4. 488 
 There anguish does not sting ; nor pleausre pall : 155 End. 4. 526 
 Nor may I be thy love. We might commit .... 161 End. 4. 757 
 
 Nor at each other gaz'd, but heavily 161 End. 4. 768 
 
 Nor could an arrow light, or Javelin 162 End. 4. 795 
 
 And with them shall I die ; nor much it grieves 166 End. 4. 935 
 As though they jests had been : nor had he done 166 End. 4. 947 
 
 Nor muffling thicket Interpos'd to dull 167 End. 4. 966 
 
 He saw not the two maidens, nor their smiles, 167 End. 4. 969 
 
 " Nor even Apollo when he sang alone, 173 Lamia 1. 74 
 
 Faded before him, cower'd, nor could restrain . . 174 Lamia 1. 137 
 
 Nor grew they pale, as mortal lovers do 175 Lamia 1. 145 
 
 Relented not, nor mov'd ; " from every ill 192 Lamia 2. 296 
 
 To-day thou wilt not see him, nor to-morrow, . . 202 Isa. 29. 7 
 Then 'gan she work again ; nor stay'd her care, 207 Isa. 47. 7 
 Nor look behind, nor sideways, but require .... 214 St. Agnes 6. 8 
 Nor what soft incense hangs upon the houghs, 231 Nightingale 5. 2 
 
 Thy song, nor ever can those trees be bare ; 233 Grecian Urn 2. 6 
 
 Your leaves, nor ever bid the Spring adieu ; . . 234 Grecian Urn 3. 2 
 
 Nor altar heap'd with flowers ; 236 Psyche 29 
 
 Nor virgin-choir to make delicious moan 236 Psyche 30 
 
 Since men knew nor rent nor leases 243 Robin Hood 10 
 
 Nor suffer thy pale forehead to be kiss'd 247 Melancholy 1. 3 
 
 Nor let the beetle, nor the death-moth be 247 Melancholy 1. 6 
 
 Your mournful Psyche, nor the downy owl .... 247 Melancholy 1. 7 
 
 " Deserted, void, nor any haunt of mine 257 Hyp. 1. 240 
 
 Each one kept shroud, nor to his neighbour gave 263 Hyp. 2. 39 
 "Not there, nor In sign, symbol, or portent . .266 Hyp. 2. 139 
 
 " Thou art not the beginning nor the end 268 Hyp. 2. 190 
 
 " In glory that old Darkness : nor are we 269 Hyp. 2. 215 
 
 His rugged path ; nor dare he view alone .... 283 Death 2. 3 
 
 Nor with delight can I explore 284 Bowl 19 
 
 Hadst caught the tones, nor sufCer'd them to 
 
 die 285 Byron 5 
 
 Nor move, till ends the lofty strain 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 4 
 
 Nor move till Milton's tuneful thunders cease, 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 5 
 How " Love doth know no fullness nor no 
 
 bounds." 295 *Unfelt 2. 6 
 
 Nay, look not down, nor lick thy dainty wrists — 301 Cat 9 
 
 Nor afraid 322 Myself 3. 8 
 
 Pray thee he calm and do not quake nor stir, . . . 334 Ben Nevis 38 
 
 Nor frozen thawings glue them 338 *In a drear 1. 7 
 
 Nor numbed sense to steel it 338 *In a drear 3. 7 
 
 Nor, when away you roam, 344 Fanny 6. 4 
 
 Nor unto Tempo where Jove griev'd a day ; . . . . 349 Dante 8 
 Nor did he know each aged watchman's beat, . . 352 Brown 3. 6 
 
 Nor in obscured purlieus would he seek 352 Brown 3. 7 
 
 For every lie a lordship. Nor yet has 365 Otho 1. 1. 4 
 
 I'll not be perjured. No, nor great, nor mighty ; 367 Otho 1. 1. 74 
 
 Nor be pathetic, my kind benefactor 368 Otho 1. 1. 110 
 
 Her dazzling torches ; nor the music breathe . . . 371 Otho 1. 2. 47 
 
 And in-door melodies ; nor the ruddy wine 371 Otho 1. 2. 49 
 
 Nor judge my open purposes awry 373 Otho 1. 2. 141 
 
Nor 
 
 248 
 
 Now 
 
 Nor — continued. 
 
 Nor let these arms paternal hunger more 383 Otho 2. 1. 122 
 
 With such a tender grace ; nor are her wings . .387 Otho 2. 2. 104 
 
 No Asian poppy nor elixir fine 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 47 
 
 Bewailing earthly loss ; nor could my eyes 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 441 
 
 " Nor at dog's howl or gloom-bird's Even screech, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 20 
 Peace ! nor contrive thy mistress' ire to rouse ! " 463 Cap and Bells 7. 7 
 Nor till fit time against her fame wage battle. 464 Cap and Bells 14. 3 
 
 Nor rested till they stood to cool, and fan, 471 Cap and Bells 36. 7 
 
 North. While to the rugged north our musing turns 25 Mathew 70 
 And eagles struggle with the buffeting north ... 74 End. 1. 643 
 From natural west, and east, and south, and 
 
 north 135 End. 3. 876 
 
 From his north cavern. So sweet Isabel 203 Isa. 32. 7 
 
 Frozen North, and chilling East 243 Robin Hood 7 
 
 Things all disjointed come from north and 
 
 south, — 315 Reynolds 5 
 
 To the North, 321 Myself 1. 22 
 
 To the North 321 Myself 1. 23 
 
 To the North 321 Myself 1. 25 
 
 To the north 322 Myself 2. 31 
 
 To the north 322 Myself 2. 32 
 
 To the north ! 322 Myself 2. 34 
 
 To find a Bard's low cradle-place about the silent 
 
 North ! 327 Highlands 28 
 
 The north cannot undo them 338 'In a drear 1. 5 
 
 Of columns north and south, ending in mist . . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 84 
 
 Northern. Like the northern lights on snow 19 'Hadst thou 60 
 
 The gentle heart, as northern blasts do roses ; . . 76 End. 1. 734 
 
 To northern seas I'll in a twinkling sail 119Bnd. 3. 245 
 
 Long didst thou sit alone in northern grot 140 End. 4. 4 
 
 There lies beneath my east leg's northern heel 335 Ben Nevis 54 
 Of northern whale — then for the tender prize — 335 Ben Nevis 64 
 Comes from the northern suburbs ; rich attire . . . 479 Cap and Bells 64. 7 
 Northerns. That drifts unfeather'd when bleak 
 
 northerns blow ; 132 End. 3. 750 
 
 Northward, Northward he turneth through a little 
 
 door 212 St. Agnes 3. 1 
 
 That blackens northward of these horrid towers, 404 Otho 4. 1. 148 
 Northward. Good, good ! he dies. You go, say 
 
 you? 405 Otho 4. 1. 181 
 
 North-wind. An echo of thee in the north-wind 
 
 sung 199 Isa. 20. 8 
 
 By no sharp north-wind ever nipt 340 St. Mark 48 
 
 Nose. And thro' whose curtains peeps no hellish 
 
 nose 315 Reynolds 15 
 
 And followed his Nose 321 Myself 1. 21 
 
 And foliow'd his nose 321 Myself 1. 24 
 
 To follow one's nose 322 Myself 2. 30 
 
 To follow one's nose 322 Myself 2. 33 
 
 Take Lawyer's nose and put it to 't 328 Gadfly 4. 3 
 
 To see Ben Nevis and to touch his nose 7 335 Ben Nevis 46 
 
 Nose-ring. Muetachios, ear-ring, nose-ring, and his 
 
 sabre keen 469 Cap and Bells 31.9 
 
 Noses. Of dolphins bob their noses through the 
 
 brine 65 End. 1. 311 
 
 Two or three Noses 353 Two or Three 3 
 
 Nostril. Known to the woodland nostril, so the 
 
 words 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 406 
 
 Nostrils. Came vex'd and pettish through her nos- 
 trils small 96 End. 2. 470 
 
 Those winged steeds, with snorting nostrils bold 150 End. 4. 364 
 Their full-veln'd ears, nostrils blood wide, and 
 
 stop ; 151 End. 4. 400 
 
 Her nostrils, smtill, fragrant, faery-dellcate ; ... 419 Otho 5. 5. 68 
 Not, omitted. 
 Note, Fain would I echo back each pleasant note 24 Mathew 13 
 
 O let me once more hear the linnet's note ! 92 End. 2. 322 
 
 Noted. See also Happy-noted. 
 
 Her brethren, noted the continual shower 209 Isa. 57. 4 
 
 Notes, Nor e'er will the notes from their tender- 
 ness change ; 17 Shell 35 
 
 And the rich notes to each sensation fitting. . . 32 Clarke 114 
 
 Catching the notes of Philomel, — an eye 38 *To one 10 
 
 " Each family of rapturous hurried notes, 270 Hyp. 2. 282 
 
 And, as its martial notes to silence flee, 287 Ode : Apollo 6. 2 
 
 Who sung far different notes into mine ears. . . 380 Otho 2. 1. 42 
 Nothing. The widening circles into nothing gone. 11 Calldore 18 
 
 With simple flowers : let there nothing be 49 Sleep 259 
 
 At nothing ; just as though the earnest frown 52 Sleep 382 
 
 And nothing since has floated in the air 70 End. 1. 496 
 
 Fell into nothing — into stupid sleep 75 End. 1. 678 
 
 Than the mere nothing that engenders them ! ... 77 End. 1. 756 
 For nothing but a dream? " Hereat the youth 77 End. 1. 760 
 My thirst for the world's praises : nothing base, 77 End. 1. 770 
 
 Upon my ear a noisy nothing rings — 92 End. 2. 321 
 
 'Twlxt Nothing and Creation, I here swear 113 End. 3. 41 
 
 With nothing save the hollow vast, that foam'd, 115 End. 3. 120 
 Will in a few short hours be nothing to me, . . . 144 End. 4. 113 
 
 To nothing, lov'd a nothing, nothing seen 158 End. 4. 637 
 
 Nothing but pain and ugliness were left 175 Lamia 1. 164 
 
 Trembled ; she nothing said, but, pale and meek, 184 Lamia 2. 65 
 " Lamia ! " he shrlek'd ; and nothing but the 
 
 shriek 191 Lamia 2. 269 
 
 Nothing — continued. 
 A very nothing would have power to wean .... 209 Isa. 58. 6 
 
 Nothing unearthly has enticed my brain 288 'Minutes are 2 
 
 But these Comparisons are nothing worth — . . . 288 '►What is 8 
 
 Then is there nothing in the world so fair? 288 'What is 9 
 
 For nothing would he do 321 Myself 2. 3 
 
 Where the heart beats : confess — 'tis nothing 
 
 new 344 Fanny 5. 3 
 
 For less than a nothing the Jealous can hear. . . 345 'Hush 1. 8 
 
 " And all for nothing such a dre[a]ry ride 349 Extempore 10 
 
 And all for nothing my new diamond cross 349 Extempore 11 
 
 Again it clos'd and there was nothing seen 351 Extempore 73 
 
 And nothing else saw all day long ; 355 Belle Dame 5. 2 
 
 Nothing, my liege ; I have to hope for nothing. . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 77 
 What is this? Nothing, Siglfred. Farewell! 391 Otho 3. 1. 62 
 Is her life nothing? Her fair honour nothing? 395 Otho 3. 2. 119 
 Nothing? Her hurst heart nothing? Emperor ! 395 Otho 3. 2. 121 
 Is she nothing? What more to the purpose, 
 
 abbot ? 395 Otho 3. 2. 127 
 
 That it be nothing merciless ! To that demon ? . . 422 Otho 5. 5. 151 
 Of nothing, then to eastward, where black gates 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 85 
 Too tight, — the book ! — my wand ! — so, nothing 
 
 is forgot." 478 Cap and Bells 61.9 
 
 [And nothing else saw all day long Belle Dame 6. 2] 
 
 Nothingness. My soul to nothingness : but I will 
 
 strive 47 Sleep 159 
 
 Pass Into nothingness ; but still will keep 57 End. 1. 3 
 
 Till love and fame to nothingness do sink 303 *When 1 14 
 
 Unhaunted quite of all but — nothingness? 347 Indolence 2. 10 
 
 Nothings. Their tiptop nothings, their dull skies, 
 
 their thrones— 113 End. 3. 15 
 
 Nought. See also Naught, 
 
 Nought but a lovely sighing of the wind 7 *I stood 160 
 
 Nought more ungentle than the placid look .... 49 Sleep 261 
 Nought more untranquil than the grassy slopes 49 Sleep 263 
 " Ask nought so heavenward, so too — too high : 127 End. 3. 549 
 
 To desperation ? Is there nought for me, 153 End. 4. 460 
 
 Nourish. Thought after thought to nourish up the 
 
 flame 53 Sleep 398 
 
 Horrors which nourish an uneasiness 157 End. 4. 618 
 
 Nourish'd. Life's self is nourish'd by its proper 
 
 pith 78 End. 1. 814 
 
 Ever let my nourish'd wing, 357 Faeries 7 
 
 Nous. And master is too partial, entre nous, 470 Cap and Bells 34. 2 
 
 Novel. Thrown In our eyes, genders a novel sense, 78 End. 1. 808 
 
 Novels. Too fond of reading novels, 329 Gadfly 10. 2 
 
 November. In dull November, and their chancel 
 
 vault 263 Hyp. 2. 37 
 
 Now. Was there a poet born ? — hut now no more, 9*1 stood 241 
 
 And now the sharp keel of his little boat 11 Calldore 19 
 
 And now he turns a jutting point of land, 12 Calldore 64 
 
 Now over them he goes with hasty trip 13 Calldore 69 
 
 His warm arms, thrilling now with pulses new, 13 Calldore 102 
 And now ! ah, I see it — you just now are stoop- 
 
 iog 15 Ladies 15 
 
 And hastest thou now to that fair lady's bower? 17 Shell 16 
 
 Now the Muses had been ten 19 *Hadst thou 36 
 
 Now Morning from her orient chamber came, ... 21 *Now Morning 1 
 But might I now each passing moment give ... 25 Mathew 31 
 
 E'en now I'm pillow'd on a bed of flowers 29 'Full many 123 
 
 Now 'tis I see a canvass'd ship, and now 29 *Pull many 133 
 
 Now I direct my eyes into the west 30 *Full many 139 
 
 Nor should I now, but that I've known you long ; 31 Clarke 52 
 
 Bereft of all that now my life endears ? 32 Clarke 75 
 
 These thoughts now come o'er me with all their 
 
 might :— 33 Clarke 131 
 
 E'en now, dear George, while this for you I 
 
 write, 34 *Many the 9 
 
 Great spirits now on earth are sojourning ; ... 40 *Great spirits 1 
 And now it tells me, that in worlds unknown, ... 41 Kosciusko 5 
 And now the numerous tramplings quiver lightly 46 Sleep 129 
 Along a huge cloud's ridge ; and now with 
 
 sprightly 46 Sleep 130 
 
 And now I see them on the green-hill's side 46 Sleep 134 
 
 B'lit onward — now a lovely wreath of girls 46 Sleep 149 
 
 And now broad wings. Most awfully Intent ... 47 Sleep 151 
 
 Now 'tis a fairer season ; ye have breathed 48 Sleep 221 
 
 E'en now all tumult from my bosom fades : .... 51 Sleep 315 
 The patient weeds ; that now unshent by foam 52 Sleep 379 
 
 Now while I cannot hear the city's din ; 58 End. 1. 40 
 
 Now while the early budders are just new, .... 58 End. 1. 41 
 
 And now at once, adventuresome, I send 58 End. 1. 58 
 
 Now while the silent workings of the dawn ... 60 End. 1. 107 
 
 And now, as deep Into the wood as we 60 End. 1. 122 
 
 Now coming from beneath the forest trees 61 End. 1. 148 
 
 Now while the earth was drinking it, and while 63 End. 1. 227 
 Thou wast to lose fair Syrinx — do thou now, . . 63 End. 1. 243 
 
 Broad leaved fig trees even now foredoom 83 End. 1. 252 
 
 Who now, ere Phoebus mounts the firmament, . . 65 End. 1. 330 
 
 His fainting recollections. Now Indeed 67 End. 1. 397 
 
 His snorting four. Now when his chariot last 72 End. 1. 552 
 Rock'd me to patience. Now, thank gentle 
 
 heaven ! 75 End. 1. 706 
 
 Though now 'tis tatter'd ; leaving my bark bar'd 77 End. 1. 773 
 
Now 
 
 249 
 
 Now 
 
 Now — continued. 
 " Now, If this earthly love has power to make . . 70 End. 1. 843 
 
 Now he Is sitting hy a shady spring 84 End. 2. 53 
 
 A bud which snares his fancy : lo ! but now .... 84 End. 2. 57 
 From thy blue throne, now filling all the air, ... 87 End. 2. 171 
 Their marble being : now, as deep profound .... 88 End. 2. 210 
 
 Curves hugely : now, far in the deep abyss 89 End. 2. 232 
 
 Now fareth he, that o'er the vast beneath 89 End. 2. 240 
 
 In lone Endymlon's ear, now he has raught .... 90 End. 2. 282 
 
 Was now his lot. And must he patient stay 91 End. 2. 293 
 
 Art thou now forested ? O woodland Queen, ... 91 End. 2. 305 
 Dost thou now lave thy feet and ankles white? 92 End. 2. 325 
 Dost thou now please thy thirst with berry- 
 Juice? 92 End. 2. 327 
 
 As now 'tis done to thee, Bndymlon. Hence 95 End. 2. 439 
 
 Thou shouldst mount up to with me. Now 
 
 adieu ! 100 End. 2. 578 
 
 Methlnks it now is at my will to start 103 End. 2. 695 
 
 Let me entwine thee surer, surer — now 105 End. 2. 752 
 
 Press me so sweetly. Now I swear at once 106 End. 2. 798 
 
 Nor knew that nests were built. Now a soft 
 
 kiss— 106 End. 2. 806 
 
 To have thee understand, now while I clasp . . . 107 End. 2. 821 
 
 Now turn we to our former chroniclers. — 108 End. 2. 854 
 
 Moanings had burst from him ; but now that 
 
 rage 108 End. 2. 862 
 
 High with excessive love. " And now," thought 
 
 he 109 End. 2. 901 
 
 Now I have tasted her sweet soul to the core . . . 109 End 2. 904 
 
 And was now rapt in tender hoverings 110 End. 2. 931 
 
 Were rippling round her dainty fairness now, . . . 110 End. 2. 939 
 
 'twas a cruel thing." — " Now thou dost taunt 111 End. 2. 975 
 Cynthia ! where art thou now? What far abode 114 End. 3. 72 
 And now, O winged Chieftain ! thou hast sent . . 115 End. 3. 100 
 He might have died : but now, with cheered feel, 116 End. 3. 139 
 
 Now I begin to feel thine orby power 117 End. 3. 180 
 
 " Thou art the man ! Now shall I lay my head 118 End. 3. 234 
 In peace upon my watery pillow : now 118 End. 3. 235 
 
 1 see thy streaming hair ! and now, by Pan, . . . 119 End. 3. 279 
 
 But even now most miserable old 120 End. 3. 303 
 
 Now as we speed towards our joyous task." 120 End. 3. 309 
 
 Now past the midway from mortality, 120 End. 3. 315 
 
 Yes : now I am no longer wretched thrall 121 End. 3. 333 
 
 " And now I find thee living, I will pour 123 End. 3. 433 
 
 To me new bom delights ! " Now let me borrow, 125 End. 3. 472 
 
 Glaring the angry witch. O Dis, even now 127 End. 3. 567 
 
 " Now let me pass a cruel, cruel space, 129 End. 3. 639 
 
 Whisper'd the guide, stuttering with joy, " even 
 
 now." 132 End. 3. 745 
 
 Olympus ! we are safe ! Now, Carianj break . . . 132 End. 3. 764 
 A lullaby to silence. — " Youth ! now strew .... 132 End. 3. 768 
 But sooth'd as now, flash'd sudden everywhere, 135 End. 3. 873 
 
 Of love ? Now this is cruel. Since the hour 136 End. 3. 904 
 
 And it hath furrow'd that large front : yet now, 138 End. 3. 961 
 And could not pray : — nor could I now — so on . . 141 End. 4. 28 
 He leant, wretched. He surely cannot now .... 143 End. 4. 86 
 
 But now of all the world I love thee best 148 End. 4. 284 
 
 And listened to the wind that now did stir 149 End. 4. 294 
 
 Now was he slumbering towards heaven's gate, 151 End. 4. 381 
 
 Sorrow is but a shadow : now I see 157 End. 4. 621 
 
 Into a labyrinth now my soul would fly 158 End. 4. 630 
 
 We'll talk about — no more of dreaming. — Now, 159 End. 4. 669 
 Shalt be our gueen. Now, is it not a shame ... 163 End. 4. 817 
 And many, even now, their foreheads shade . . . 163 End. 4. 837 
 Now am I of breath, speech, and speed possest, 166 End. 4. 931 
 " And thou shalt see thy sweet nymph even 
 
 now." 174 Lamia 1. 122 
 
 Left to herself, the serpent now began 175 Lamia 1. 146 
 
 Whither fled Lamia, now a lady bright 175 Lamia 1. 171 
 
 Now on the moth-time of that evening dim 177 Lamia 1. 220 
 
 The eastern soft wind, and his galley now 177 Lamia 1. 223 
 
 "You have deserted me; — where am I now? .. 183 Lamia 2. 42 
 " But if, as now it seems, your vision rests .... 186 Lamia 2. 99 
 His patient thought, had now begun to thaw, . . 188 Lamia 2. 161 
 
 Now, when the wine has done its rosy deed 190 Lamia 2. 209 
 
 In the bride's face, where now no azure vein . . . 191 Lamia 2. 272 
 
 Of thee we now should ask forgiving boon 199 Isa. 19. 2 
 
 Now they can no more hear thy ghittern's tune, 199 Isa. 19. 6 
 
 " I am a shadow now, alas ! alas ! 205 Isa. 39. 1 
 
 Now they have ta'en away her Basil sweet 210 Isa. 61. 8 
 
 " Now tell me where is Madeline," said he 217 St Agnes 13. 6 
 
 To a safe level matting. Now prepare 220 St. Agnes 22. 7 
 
 " And now, my love, my seraph fair, awake ! 224 St. Agnes 31. 6 
 
 Now wide awake, the vision of her sleep : 225 St. Agnes 34. 2 
 
 " Ah, Porphyro ! " said she, " but even now 225 St. Agnes 35. 1 
 
 Now more than ever seems it rich to die 232 Nightingale 6. 5 
 
 Dp the hill-side ; and now 'tis burled deep 233 Nightingale 8. 7 
 
 Hedge-crickets sing ; and now with treble soft . . 246 Autumn 3. 9 
 Even now, while Saturn, rous'd from icy trance, 256 Hyp. 1. 201 
 Now lost, save what we find on remnants huge 259 Hyp. 1. 281 
 And now, from forth the gloom their plumes Im- 
 mense 259 Hyp. 1. 286 
 
 " Now I behold in you fear, hope, and wrath ; . . 261 Hyp. 1. 382 
 Now tiger-passion'd, llon-thoughted, wroth 264 Hyp. 2. 68 
 
 Now — continued. 
 
 He meditated, plotted, and even now 264 Hyp. 2. 69 
 
 Of Saturn, and his guide, who now had cllmb'd 264 Hyp. 2. 84 
 " speak your counsel now, for Saturn's ear . . 267 Hyp. 2. 162 
 " Now comes the pain of truth, to whom 'tis 
 
 pain ; 268 Hyp. 2. 202 
 
 " Our conquerors to mourn as we do now 269 Hyp. 2. 231 
 
 " O joy ! for now I see ye are not lost : 272 Ilyp. 2. 322 
 
 " joy ! for now I see a thousand eyes 272 Hyp. 2. 323 
 
 " Now ye are flames, I'll tell you how to burn, . . 272 Hyp. 2. 327 
 
 Now saw the light and made it terrible 273 Hyp. 2. 366 
 
 " Mov'd in these vales invisible till now? 276 Hyp. 3. 52 
 
 From my glad bosom, — now from gloominess . . . 287 Laurel 2 
 
 And live for that honour, to stoop to thee now ? 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 11 
 
 But vain is now the burning and the strife, .... 302 Milton 29 
 
 Look up, look up — I flutter now 311 "'Shed no 11 
 
 That now in vain are weeping their last tears, 311 'Ah ! woe 16 
 
 It comes in silence, — now 'tis hidden all 316 Reynolds 60 
 
 I dreamed long ago, now new begun 319 Tomb 4 
 
 Now fills, Burns, a space In thine own room, 325 Cottage 2 
 
 And now I on will go 329 Gadfly 9. 4 
 
 And now am sitting on you just to bate, 333 Ben Nevis 4 
 
 Red-Crag, my Spectacles ! Now let me see ! 334 Ben Nevis 29 
 
 Until ten thousand now no bigger than 335 Ben Nevis 61 
 
 A Poet now or never 337 Prophecy 53 
 
 A Poet now or never ! 337 Prophecy 56 
 
 Save now and then the still foot-fall 340 St. Mark 58 
 
 Who now, with greedy looks, eats up my feast? . . 343 Fanny 3. 1 
 What stare outfaces now my silver moon ! .... 343 Fanny 3. 2 
 Well done — now those lips, and a flowery seat — 346 'Hush 3. 3 
 
 Plcklock'd a faery's boudour — now no king 350 Extempore 37 
 
 In such a mood as now you listen to me : — . . . 366 Otho 1. 1. 34 
 Now I am Otho's favourite, his dear friend, . . . 366 Otho 1. 1. 41 
 In haste it seems. Now shall I be In the way, . . 368 Otho 1. 1. 119 
 For there shall be no " gentle Alberts " now, . . . 369 Otho 1. 1. 140 
 
 My ring ! now, on my life, it doth rejoice 370 Otho 1. 2. 17 
 
 But now my sight is clear ; forgive me, lady. . .370 Otho 1. 2. 23 
 And now your favour makes me but more hum- 
 ble ; 370 Otho 1. 2. 25 
 
 Is now your infant ; I am a weak child 373 Otho 1. 2. 120 
 
 In chains, as just now stood that noble prince : 374 Otho 1. 2. 168 
 Though now upon my head he heaps disgrace. . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 46 
 And ta'en his favour. Ha ! till now I thought . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 62 
 
 You see now how I dance attendance here, 379 Otho 2. 1. 7 
 
 As Jove fans ofl! the clouds. Even now they 
 
 pass 380 Otho 2. 1. 21 
 
 As now I see it. Be not kind to me — 382 Otho 2. 1. 101 
 
 The king — aye, now our king, — ^but still your 
 
 slave 384 Otho 2. 2. 8 
 
 Would I hold more trustworthy. Now ! Good 
 
 Gods ! 385 Otho 2. 2. 26 
 
 Of loyal homage now ! Hail, royal Hun ! 386 Otho 2. 2. 82 
 
 Prais'd be the Heavens, I now dare own myself ! 387 Otho 2. 2. 95 
 
 Is it for this, I now am lifted up 389 Otho 3. 1. 20 
 
 Now, while I speak to you, their comely heads 390 Otho 3. 1. 60 
 Now, Ludolph ! Now, Auranthe ! Daughter fair ! 391 Otho 3. 2. 1 
 
 Now all my empire, barter'd for one feast 392 Otho 3. 2. 31 
 
 Sit. And now, Abbot ! what have you to say ? . . 395 Otho 3. 2. 112 
 
 Which now disfigure her fair growing stem 395 Otho 3. 2. 136 
 
 Now, when my foot is almost on thy neck, 397 Otho 3. 2. 197 
 
 But now you have, with such a brazen front, . . 398 Otho 3. 2. 226 
 
 Ay, I could almost curse him now myself 400 Otho 4. 1. 11 
 
 Now the dull animal forsooth must be 400 Otho 4. 1. 19 
 
 Methlnks, if 't now were night I could intrigue 401 Otho 4. 1. 26 
 
 See him immediately ; why not now? 401 Otho 4. 1. 29 
 
 Seconding, ere I speak it, what is now 401 Otho 4. 1. 49 
 
 But Conrad, now be gone ; the Host Is look'd for ; 402 Otho 4. 1. 68 
 
 I could now sit upon the ground, and shed 402 Otho 4. 1. 89 
 
 Still very sick, my Lord ; but now I went 406 Otho 4. 2. 1 
 
 Long have I lov'd thee, yet till now not lov'd : . . 406 Otho 4. 2. 20 
 
 Into Elysium ! now I follow thee 406 Otho 4. 2. 24 
 
 Now one adieu for Albert — come away. — 414 Otho 5. 2. 60 
 
 From prison. Where are they now? hast yet 
 
 heard? 414 Otho 5. 3. 9 
 
 She was the cheater ! Who's the cheater now, . . 420 Otho 5. 5. 104 
 
 Much better he came not. He enters now ! 421 Otho 5. 5. 137 
 
 Now to be punlsh'd, do not look so sad ! 421 Otho 5. 5. 141 
 
 When I have flnish'd it — now ! now ! I'm pight, 422 Otho 5. 5. 164 
 Of boisterous Chester, whose fell truncheon now 427 Stephen 1. 22 
 
 Now I thank Heaven I am in the tolls 428 Stephen 1. 27 
 
 Now may we lift our bruised vizors up 428 Stephen 2. 1 
 
 God save the Empress ! Now our dreaded 
 
 Queen : 429 Stephen 2. 19 
 
 It would amaze your Highness now to mark . . . 433 Stephen 4. 36 
 
 pardon me. I'm absent now and then 437 Lovers 20 
 
 Whether the dream now purpos'd to rehearse . . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 16 
 " Of what thou now art on that pavement cold. 446 Pall Hyp. 1. 113 
 
 1 must not think now, though I saw that face — 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 263 
 
 (Now all was silent) gave a deadly He 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 449 
 
 " Even now, while Saturn, roused from icy 
 
 trance 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 45 
 
 " Thither we tend." — Now In clear light I stood, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 49 
 
 The Magasin dee Modes now open is 469 Cap and Bells 32. 4 
 
 The Emperor Is now In a huge rage, — 470 Cap and Bells 36.3 
 
Now 
 
 250 
 
 Now — continued. 
 
 " Pho ! nonsense ! " exclaim'd Hum, " now don't 
 
 despair ; 475 Cap and Bells 51. 8 
 
 Now I think on 't, perhaps I could convince 476 Cap and Bells 53. 5 
 
 Now breathing Its new bloom upon the skies, . . . 476 Cap and Bells 56. 7 
 To be upon the wing ! Now, now, that minx 1 
 
 spurn ! " 477 Cap and Bells 59.9 
 
 " Open the window. Hum ; I'm ready now ! " . . .478 Cap and Bells 61. 1 
 
 Tinging it with soft crimsons ! Now below 478 Cap and Bells 62. 5 
 
 Along the forest side ! Now amber lines 478 Cap and Bells 62. 8 
 
 Reach the hill top, and now throughout the 
 
 valley shines." 478 Cap and Bells 62. 9 
 
 And now the fairy escort was seen clear, 479 Cap and Bells 65. 1 
 
 Thank you, old mummy ! — now securely I take 
 
 wing." 480 Cap and Bells 67.9 
 
 And us'd, as we ourselves have just now said, . .480 Cap and Bells 70. 6 
 This living hand, now warm and capable 486 Brawne 1 
 
 Nowhere (No-where), In vain ; the sweet nymph 
 
 might nowhere be found 171 Lamia 1. 31 
 
 " No, no-where can unriddle, though I search, 266 Hyp. 2. 150 
 
 News. Those nows you managed In a special style." 478 Cap and Bells 63. 2 
 
 Nox. Of ancient Nox ; — then skeletons of man, . . . 116 End. 3. 133 
 
 Nudge. School'd in a beckon, learned in a nudge, 468 Cap and Bells 28. 5 
 
 Nudging. See A-nadging. 
 
 Nullity. Half lost, and all old hymns made nullity ! 106 End. 2. 794 
 
 Numb. But as the murmuring surge. Chilly and 
 
 numb 89 End. 2. 243 
 
 " That curst magician's name fell icy numb 127 End. 3. 555 
 
 Numb were the Beadsman's fingers, while he told 212 St. Agnes 1. 5 
 
 Numbed, Nor numbed sense to steel it 338 '*In a drear 3. 7 
 
 Number. With sanest lips I vow me to the number 165 End. 4. 885 
 
 Then Cleopatra lives at number seven 297 Love 9 
 
 Which any man may number for his sport 298 Builder 18 
 
 To No. 7, just beyond the circus gay 437 Lovers 17 
 
 Numberless. Of beechen green, and shadows number- 
 less, 230 Nightingale 1. 9 
 
 And all its vassal streams, pools numberless, . . . 306 •Blue 6 
 
 Numbers. But the soft numbers, In that moment 
 
 spoken 9 *I stood 237 
 
 Or, In the senate thunder out my numbers .... 28 '•Pull many 75 
 
 The Indus with his Macedonian numbers ? 83 End. 2. 25 
 
 And of those numbers every eye was wet ; 134 End. 3. 823 
 
 O Goddess ! hear these tuneless numbers, wrung 235 Psyche 1 
 
 Philosophic numbers smooth ; 241 'Bards of 20 
 
 Melted in dying numbers ! Oh ! how nigh 285 Chatterton 6 
 
 Next thy Tasso's ardent numbers 287 Ode : Apollo 7. 1 
 
 Think too, that all those numbers should be 
 
 thine ; 293 Elgin 1. 9 
 
 These numbers to the night, and starlight meek, 296 Rlmlnl 7 
 
 Chief of organic numbers ! 301 Milton 1 
 
 Of stifling numbers ebbs from my full breast. . . 343 Fanny 1. 4 
 
 Numbness. My heart aches, and a drowsy numbness 
 
 pains 230 Nightingale 1. 1 
 
 The numbness ; strove to gain the lowest step. . .446 Fall Hyp. 1. 128 
 
 Numbs. " Until a melancholy numbs my limbs ; . . . 277 Hyp. 3. 89 
 
 Numerous. And now the numerous tramplings quiver 
 
 lightly 46 Sleep 129 
 
 Numerous as shadows haunting faerily 213 St. Agnes 5. 3 
 
 Numidian. Golden his hair of short Numldian cuil, 273 Hyp. 2. 371 
 And black Numldian sheep-wool should be 
 
 wrought 299 Builder 63 
 
 Nun. Like a sweet nun in holy-day attire 7 28 'Full many 62 
 
 Built by a Lapland Witch turn'd maudlin Nun ; 316 Reynolds 46 
 As you were Saint Cupid's nun 362 'You say 2. 3 
 
 Nun's. Chaster than a nun's, who singeth 362 *You say 1. 2 
 
 Nuptial. " To share our marriage feast and nuptial 
 
 mirth ? " 185 Lamia 2. 91 
 
 What can I find to grace your nuptial day 391 Otho 3. 2. 2 
 
 Nurse. And friendliness the nurse of mutual good. 51 Sleep 318 
 She led him, like some midnight spirit nurse ... 68 End. 1. 413 
 The disappointment. Time, th.it aged nurse, ... 75 End. 1. 705 
 Sweeter than that nurse Amalthea sklmm'd ... 06 End. 2. 448 
 To nurse the golden age 'mong shepherd clans : 109 End. 2. 896 
 " Ha ! ha ! Sir Dainty ! there must be a nurse ... 127 End. 3. 570 
 
 Be thou my nurse ; and let me understand 144 End. 4. 117 
 
 Like an own babe I nurse thee on my breast : . . 148 End. 4. 281 
 
 Eesolv'd, she took with her an aged nurse 206 Isa. 43. 7 
 
 That old nurse stood beside her wondering, . . . 207 Isa. 48. 1 
 " And of thy seasons be a careful nurse." — . . . 261 Hyp. 1. 348 
 " Writhe at defeat, and nurse your agonies ! . . . 267 Hyp. 2. 174 
 
 For idleness to cosset, nurse, and dandle ; 297 Love 2 
 
 Nurse of swart nations since the world began, 305 Nile 5 
 
 And freckles many ; ah ! a careless nurse 310 *0h, I 7 
 
 Nears more to Heaven In aught than when we, 
 
 nurse 318 Acrostic 8 
 
 And teach him, what It seems his nurse could 
 
 not, 370 Otho 1. 2. 33 
 
 Quoth Coralllna, nurse and confidant 462 Cap and Bells 6. 2 
 
 Call'd for an extra shawl, and gave her nurse a 
 
 bite 481 Cap and Bells 72. 9 
 
 Nurse's. In stouter hearts than nurse's fear and 
 
 dread : 463 Cap and Bells 8. 5 
 
 Nursey. 'Twas not the glance Itself made nursey 
 
 flinch, 463 Cap and Bells 8. 6 
 
 Nuist. Violet young nature nurst 358 Faeries 42 
 
 Nurtur'd. See also Nurtured, 
 
 " How was it nurtur'd to such bursting forth, . . 252 Hyp. 1. 104 
 Nurture. Nurture besides, and life, from human 
 
 fears 208 Isa. 54. 5 
 
 Nurtured. See also Nurtur'd. 
 
 But thou to please wert nurtured so completely 36 G. A. W. 11 
 
 Nurtured by foppery and barbarism, 47 Sleep 182 
 
 And we are nurtured like a pelican brood 78 End. 1. 815 
 
 And been well nurtured in his mother tongue. . .443 Fall Hyp. 1. 15 
 Nurtures. And, warrior, it nurtures the property 
 
 rare 17 Shell 23 
 
 Nut. Even as the worm doth feed upon the nut, . . 422 Otho 5. 5. 156 
 Nutriment. " Will parch for lack of nutriment — thy 
 
 bones 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 110 
 
 Nuts, Your nuts in oak-tree cleft? — 147 End. 4. 231 
 
 " Their leaves and prickly nuts ; a sheep-fold 
 
 bleat 204 Isa. 38. 5 
 
 And ginger-bread nuts are smallish 318 Fair 4 
 
 Nymph, Poor nymph, — poor Pan, — how he did weep 
 
 to find 7*1 stood 159 
 
 Nymph of the downward smile and sidelong 
 
 glance 36 G. A. W. 1 
 
 It was a nymph uprisen to the breast 85 End. 2. 98 
 
 Or art, impossible ! a nymph of DIan's 103 End. 2; 692 
 
 " O Arcthusa, peerless nymph ! why fear 110 End. 2. 936 
 
 The nymph arose : he left them to their joy, . . . 133 End. 3. 782 
 Drove Nymph and Satyr from the prosperous 
 
 woods 171 Lamia 1. 2 
 
 A nymph, to whom all hoofed Satyrs knelt ; 171 Lamia 1. 14 
 
 To find where this sweet nymph prepar'd her 
 
 secret bed : 171 Lamia 1. 30 
 
 In vain ; the sweet nymph might nowhere be 
 
 found 171 Lamia 1. 31 
 
 " Telling me only where my nymph is fled, — . . . 173 Lamia 1. 86 
 " Too frail of heart I for this lost nymph of 
 
 thine 173 Lamia 1. 93 
 
 " And thou shalt see thy sweet nymph even 
 
 now." 174 Lamia 1. 122 
 
 Of both the guarded nymph near-smiling on the 
 
 green 174 Lamia 1. 125 
 
 So done, upon the nymph his eyes he bent 174 Lamia 1. 134 
 
 Let the sweet mountain nymph thy favourite be, 284 Peace 8 
 Nymph's. See Sea-nymph's, Wood-nymph's. 
 Nymphs. See also Sea-nymphs. 
 
 No crowd of nymphs soft voic'd and young, and 
 
 gay 2 Dedication 5 
 
 Than the present, fair nymphs, I was blest with 
 
 from you 16 Ladles 22 
 
 Of nymphs in woods, and fountains ; and the 
 
 shade 44 Sleep 67 
 
 Catch the white-handed nymphs in shady places, 45 Sleep 105 
 Of nymphs approaching fairly o'er the sward : . . 52 Sleep 365 
 See, In another picture, nymphs are wiping .... 52 Sleep 372 
 Of thy disparted nymphs? Through what dark 
 
 tree 91 End. 2. 308 
 
 Of Neptune ; and the sea nymphs round his 
 
 state 118 End. 3. 211 
 
 Came waggish fauns, and nymphs, and satyrs 
 
 stark, 126 End. 3. 534 
 
 
 
 0. See also Oh. 
 
 O let me lead her gently o'er the brook 5 *I stood 101 
 
 O let me for one moment touch her wrist ; . . . . 5*1 stood 103 
 
 O Maker of sweets poets, dear delight 6 '•I stood 116 
 
 O for three words of honey, that I might 8*1 stood 209 
 
 O what wonders had been told 18 *I-Iadst thou 2 
 
 O, if thou hadst breathed then 19 »Hadst thou 35 
 
 Which, heavens ! I should see 19 *Hadst thou 47 
 
 O bright-eyed Hope, my morbid fancy cheer ; ... 20 Hope 21 
 
 O let me think It is not quite in vain 20 Hope 27 
 
 O let me see our land retain her soul 21 Hope 33 
 
 Yet this is vain — O Mathew lend thy aid 25 Mathew 53 
 
 But when, Wells ! thy roses came to me 36 Roses 11 
 
 O Solitude ! if I must with thee dwell 37 'O Solitude 1 
 
 O Poesy ! for thee I hold my pen 44 Sleep 47 
 
 O Poesy ! for thee I grasp my pen 44 Sleep 53 
 
 O for ten years, that I may overwhelm 45 Sleep 96 
 
 And seems to listen : O that I might know 47 Sleep 153 
 
 The name of one BoUeau ! O ye whose charge . . 48 Sleep 208 
 
 O may these Joys be ripe before I die 50 Sleep 269 
 
 O may no wintry season, bare and hoary, 58 End. 1. 54 
 
 O kindly muse ! let not my weak tongue faulter 60 End! 1. 128 
 
 " O thou, whose mighty palace roof doth hang . . 63 End. 1. 232 
 
 " O thou, for whose soul-soothing quiet, turtles 63 End. 1. 247 
 
 Of thine enmossed realms : O thou, to whom ... 63 End. 1. 251 
 
 Hear us, O satyr king ! 64 End! l! 278 
 
 " O Hearkener to the loud clapping shears 64 End. 1. 279 
 
 O magic sleep ! O comfortable bird 69 End! l! 453 
 
 Till It Is hush'd and smooth ! O unconfin'd .... 69 End! l! 455 
 
 Again I look'd, and, O ye deities 73 End. l! 604 
 
 Speak, stubborn earth, and tell me where, O 
 
 where 73 End. 1. 608 
 

 
 251 
 
 — continued. 
 " Of sadness. O that she would take my vows, 81 End. 1. 951 
 
 " O charitable Echo ! hear, and sing 82 End. 1. 958 
 
 O sOTereign power of love ! O grief ! balm ! 83 End. 2. 1 
 
 O what a wretch Is he ! and when 'tis his, 87 End. 2. 144 
 
 Than be — I care not what. meekest dove ... 87 End. 2. 169 
 Of heaven! Cynthia, ten-times bright and 
 
 fair ! 87 End. 2. 170 
 
 O be propitious, nor severely deem 88 End. 2. 183 
 
 Moving more near the while : " O Haunter chaste 91 End. 2. 302 
 Art thou now forested? woodland Queen, .. 91 End. 2. 305 
 
 O let me cool 't the zephyr-boughs among ! 92 End. 2. 318 
 
 let me slake it at the running springs ! 92 End. 2. 320 
 
 O let me once more hear the linnet's note I 92 End. 2. 322 
 
 O let me 'noint them with the heaven's light I 92 End. 2. 324 
 O think how sweet to me the freshening sluice ! 92 End. 2. 326 
 
 O think how this dry palate would rejoice ! 92 End. 2. 828 
 
 O think how I should love a bed of flowers ! — . . 92 End. 2. 330 
 
 O did he ever live, that lonely man 93 End. 2. 364 
 
 Content, O fool ! to make a cold retreat, 96 End. 2. 465 
 
 O it has ruffled every spirit there 98 End. 2. 534 
 
 Yet still I feel immortal ! O my love 103 End. 2. 686 
 
 O let me then by some sweet dreaming flee 103 End. 2. 703 
 
 Stretching bis indolent arms, he took, O bliss ! 104 End. 2. 712 
 
 O fountaln'd hill ! Old Homer's Helicon ! 104 End. 2. 717 
 
 " O known Unknown ! from whom my being sips 104 End. 2. 739 
 Those lips, O slippery blisses, twinkling eyes, . .105 End. 2. 758 
 
 The passion " " O dov'd Ida the divine ! 105 End. 2. 761 
 
 His soul win 'scape us — O felicity ! 105 End. 2. 763 
 
 What! dost thou move? dost kiss? bliss! O 
 
 pain ! 105 End. 2. 773 
 
 And I must blush in heaven. O that I 105 End. 2. 781 
 
 But what is this to love? O I could fly 106 End. 2. 795 
 
 O I do think that 1 have been alone 106 End. 2. 801 
 
 O let me melt into thee ; let the sounds 106 End. 2. 815 
 
 Let us entwine hoverlngly — O dearth 106 End. 2. 817 
 
 With melancholy thought: O he had swoon'd . .108 End. 2. 868 
 
 " O Arethusa, peerless nymph ! why fear 110 End. 2. 936 
 
 Why didst thou hear her prayer? O that I .... 110 End. 2. 038 
 
 O that her shining hair was In the sun 110 End. 2. 943 
 
 O, Oread-Queen ! would that thou hadst a pain 110 End. 2. 961 
 O 'twas a cruel thing." — " Now thou dost taunt 111 End. 2. 975 
 
 'Tis almost death to hear : O let me pour Ill End. 2. 982 
 
 From human pastures ; or, O torturing fact ! 112 End. 3. 5 
 
 O Moon ! the oldest shades 'mong oldest trees . . . 114 End. 3. 52 
 O Moon ! old boughs lisp forth a holler din .... 114 End. 3. 54 
 O Moon ! far-spoomlng Ocean bows to thee, .... 114 End. 3. 70 
 
 O, not 80 idle : for down-glancing thence 115 End. 3. 86 
 
 O love ! how potent hast thou been to teach 115 End. 3. 92 
 
 And now, O winged Chieftain ! thou hast sent 115 End. 3. 100 
 
 O what a wild and harmonized tune 117 End. 3. 170 
 
 Is coming fresh upon me : O be kind 117 End. 8. 181 
 
 O Jove ! I shall be young again, be young ! 118 End. 3. 237 
 
 O shell-borne Neptune, I am pierc'd and stung 118 End. 3. 238 
 
 O, I am full of gladness ! Sisters three 119 End. 3. 251 
 
 O misery of hell ! resistless, tame 119 End. 3. 266 
 
 O Tartarus ! but some few days agone 119 End. 3. 269 
 
 For great enfranchisement. O weep no more ; 120 End. 3. 299 
 
 At things which, but for thee, O Latmlan ! 122 End. 3. 373 
 
 " O let me hear thee speak, for Cupid's sake ! ... 123 End. 3. 430 
 " O let me pluck It for thee." Thus she link'd 124 End. 3. 443 
 
 O such deformities ! Old Charon's self, 125 End. 3. 503 
 
 Glaring the angry witch. O Dis, even now 127 End. 3. 567 
 
 O vulture-witch, hast never beard of mercy ? . . . 128 End. 3. 620 
 
 Because I lov'd her? — Cold, O cold indeed 129 End. 3. 623 
 
 O they had all been sav'd but crazed eld 130 End. 3. 661 
 
 And curb'd, think on't, O Latmlan ! did I sit 130 End. 3. 663 
 
 O what a load of misery and pain 130 End. 3. 684 
 
 A power overshadows thee ! O, brave ! 132 End. 3. 759 
 
 Canst thou read aught? O read for pity's sake ! 132 End. 3. 763 
 
 Fresh crush of leaves. O 'tis a very sin 137 End. 3. 937 
 
 In such a place as this. O do not curse 137 End. 3. 939 
 
 O shell-borne King sublime ! 138 End. 3. 965 
 
 Nor be the trumpet heard ! O vain, O vain ; 138 End. 3. 970 
 
 O sweetest essence ! sweetest of all minions ! . . 138 End. 3. 983 
 " O I shall die ! sweet Venus, be my stay ! 139 End. 3. 1010 
 
 first-born on the mountains ! by the hues .... 140 End. 4. 2 
 
 Thee to thy native hopes. O thou hast won 140 End. 4. 17 
 
 Phoebe is fairer far — O gaze no more : — 142 End. 4. 57 
 
 Their upper lids ? — Hist ! " O for Hermes' 
 
 wand 142 End. 4. 66 
 
 Thirst for another love : O impious 143 End. 4. 87 
 
 1 have a triple soul ! O fond pretence — 143 End. 4. 05 
 
 O pardon me, for I am full of grief — 143 End. 4. 107 
 
 " O Sorrow, 145 End. 4. 146 
 
 " Sorrow, 145 End. 4. 152 
 
 " O Sorrow, 145 End. 4. 158 
 
 " O Sorrow, 145 End. 4. 164 
 
 O then, O then, thou wast a simple name ! 146 End. 4. 204 
 
 O what a sigh she gave In finishing 149 End. 4. 291 
 
 O thou could'st foster me beyond the brink 149 End. 4. 306 
 
 O let It blush so ever ! let it soothe 149 End. 4. 312 
 
 Wilt fall asleep? O let me sip that tear ! 149 End. 4. 318 
 
 — continued. 
 
 Whose bugle?" he Inquires; they smile — "0 
 
 Dis ! 152 End. 4. 427 
 
 O state perplexing ! On the pinion bed 152 End. 4. 439 
 
 happy spirit-home ! O wondrous soul ! 155 End. 4. 543 
 
 Or be by phantoms duped. O destiny ! 158 End. 4. 629 
 
 Or felt but a great dream ! O I have been 158 End. 4. 638 
 
 O thou wouldst joy to live in such a place ; .... 159 End. 4. 675 
 O that I could not doubt ! " The mountaineer 160 End. 4. 721 
 " O that the flutter of this heart had ceas'd, ... 160 End. 4. 728 
 
 And yet he knew it not. treachery ! 162 End. 4. 797 
 
 feel as If it were a common day ; 1 63 End. 4. 820 
 
 O Hermes ! on this very night will be 163 End. 4. 827 
 
 " I love a youth of Corinth — O the bliss ! 174 Lamia 1. 119 
 
 O senseless Lyclus ! Madman ! wherefore flout . . 188 Lamia 2. 147 
 
 " O may I never see another night, 195 Isa. 4. 5 
 
 " Isabella, I can half perceive 196 Isa. 8. 1 
 
 eloquent and famed Boccaccio ! 199 Isa. 19. 1 
 
 And then. Instead of love, O misery ! 202 Isa. 30. 3 
 
 And on her couch low murmuring "Where? O 
 
 where? " 202 Isa. 30. 8 
 
 O for the gentleness of old Romance 207 Isa. 49. 3 
 
 To speak : — turn thee to the very tale 207 Isa. 49. 7 
 
 Melancholy, linger here awhile ! 209 Isa. 55. 1 
 
 O Music, Music, breathe despondlngly ! 209 Isa. 55. 2 
 
 O Echo, Echo, from some sombre isle, 209 Isa. 55. 3 
 
 Unknown, Lethean, sigh to us — sigh ! 209 Isa. 55. 4 
 
 O leave the palm to wither by itself ; 209 Isa. 57. 1 
 
 O Melancholy, turn thine eyes away ! 210 Isa. 61. 1 
 
 O Music, Music, breathe despondlngly ! 210 Isa. 61. 2 
 
 O Echo, Echo, on some other day, . . . .' 210 Isa. 61. 3 
 
 Prom isles Lethean, sigh to us — O sigh ! 210 Isa. 61. 4 
 
 Still is the burthen sung — " O cruelty, 211 Isa. 63. 7 
 
 " O tell me, Angela, by the holy loom 217 St. Agnes 13. 7 
 
 Quoth Porphyro : " O may I ne'er find grace . . . 218 St. Agnes 17. 2 
 
 O for some drowsy Morphean amulet ! 224 St Agnes 29. 5 
 
 O, for a draught of vintage ! that hath been . . . 230 Nightingale 2. 1 
 
 O for a beaker full of the warm South 230 Nightingale 2. 5 
 
 To what green altar, O mysterious priest 234 Grecian Urn 4. 2 
 
 O Attic shape ! Fair attitude ! with brede 234 Grecian Urn 5. 1 
 
 O Goddess ! hear these tuneless numbers, wrung 235 Psyche 1 
 
 But who wast thou, O happy, happy dove ? 235 Psyche 22 
 
 O latest born and loveliest vision far 235 Psyche 24 
 
 O brightest ! though too late for antique vows, 236 Psyche 36 
 
 O sweet Fancy ! let her loose ; 237 Fancy 9 
 
 Of venison ? O generous food ! 242 Mermaid 9 
 
 Would come in these like accents ; O how frail 250 Hyp. 1. 50 
 " I cannot say, ' O wherefore sleepest thou? ' . .251 Hyp. 1. 54 
 
 " O aching time ! O moments big as years ! 251 Hyp. 1. 64 
 
 " Saturn, sleep on : — thoughtless, why did I 251 Hyp. 1. 68 
 
 " O tender spouse of gold Hyperion, 252 Hyp. 1. 95 
 
 " O Saturn ! come away, and give them heart ; 254 Hyp. 1. 151 
 To this result : " O dreams of day and night ! . . 257 Hyp. 1. 227 
 
 " O monstrous forms ! O effigies of pain ! 257 Hyp. 1. 228 
 
 " O spectres busy in a cold, cold gloom ! 257 Hyp. 1. 229 
 
 " O lank-ear'd Phantoms of black-weeded pools ! 257 Hyp. 1. 230 
 " O brightest of my children dear, earth-born . . 260 Hyp. 1. 309 
 " In men who die. — This Is the grief, O Son ! . . 261 Hyp. 1. 335 
 " O Titans, shall I say, ' Arise ! ' — ^Ye groan : . . . 267 Hyp. 2. 157 
 
 " O Heaven wide ! O unseen parent dear ! 267 Hyp. 2. 159 
 
 " O speak your counsel now, for Saturn's ear . . 267 Hyp. 2. 162 
 " O ye, whom wrath consumes ! who, passion- 
 stung 267 Hyp. 2. 173 
 
 " folly ! for to bear all naked truths 268 Hyp. 2. 203 
 
 " O Father, I am here the simplest voice, 270 Hyp. 2. 252 
 
 " melody no more ! for while I sang, 270 Hyp. 2. 272 
 
 " O Father, and O Brethren, had ye felt 271 Hyp. 2. 296 
 
 " Those pains of mine ; O Saturn, hadst thou 
 
 felt 271 Hyp. 2. 297 
 
 " O Joy ! for now I see ye are not lost : 272 Hyp. 2. 322 
 
 " O joy ! for now I see a thousand eyes 272 Hyp. 2. 323 
 
 " let him feel the evil he hath done ; 272 Hyp. 2. 332 
 
 O leave them, Muse ! O leave them to their woes ; 274 Hyp. 3. 3 
 Leave them, O Muse ! for thou anon wilt find . . . 274 Hyp. 3. 7 
 
 Rejoice, O Delos, with thine olives green, 275 Hyp. 3. 24 
 
 " Like one who once had wings. — O why should I 277 Hyp. 3. 91 
 
 " O tell me, lonely Goddess, by thy harp 278 Hyp. 3. 108 
 
 O Peace ! and dost thou with thy presence bless 284 Peace 1 
 
 O Europe ! let not sceptred tyrants see 284 Peace 10 
 
 O Chatterton ! how very sad thy fate ! 285 Chatterton 1 
 
 O Delphic Apollo ! 289 Hymn : Apollo 1. 12 
 
 O why didst thou pity, and for a worm 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 8 
 
 O Delphic Apollo ! 289 Hymn :Apollo2.12 
 
 O Delphic Apollo ! 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 12 
 
 O come Georglana ! the rose is full blown, 290 Wylie 1. 1 
 
 O come ! let us haste to the freshening shades, 290 Wylle 2. 1 
 
 O horrid dream ! see how his body dips 294 Leander 12 
 
 O 'twas born to die 294 'Think not 2. 4 
 
 My wine — O good ! 'tis here at my desire 299 Builder 70 
 
 O what a mad endeavour 301 Milton 6 
 
 O, where are thy dominions ? 301 Milton 16 
 
 golden tongued Romance, with serene lute ! . . 302 Lear 1 
 
 O blush not so ! O blush not so ! 303 Apple 1. 1 
 
 O sigh not so ! sigh not so ! 304 Apple 3. 1 
 
 O what can be done, shall we stay or run ? 304 Apple 5. 3 
 
353 
 
 Oberon's 
 
 — continued. 
 
 O cut the sweet apple and share it ! 304 Apple 5. 4 
 
 O let me, let me share 305 Sunshine 36 
 
 O may dark fancies err ! they surely do ; 305 Nile 9 
 
 O that a week could be an age, and we 307 '0 that 1 
 
 O to arrive each Monday morn from Ind ! 307 'O that 9 
 
 O thou whose face hath felt the Winter's wind, 307 Thrush 1 
 
 O thou, whose only hook has been the light 307 Thrush 5 
 
 O fret not after knowledge — I have none 307 Thrush 9 
 
 O fret not after knowledge — I have none 307 Thrush 11 
 
 O ! were I one of the Olympian twelve 308 *0 ! were 1 
 
 And the spring — the spring ! 309 Daisy 2. 1 
 
 Huzza for folly ! 309 Folly 2 
 
 Asleep ! sleep a little while, white pearl ! . . . .310 "Asleep 1 
 
 Shed no tear — shed no tear ! 311 *Shed no 1 
 
 Weep no more — O weep no more ! 311 *Shed no 3 
 
 Dry your eyes — O dry your eyes, 311 'Shed no 5 
 
 Shed no tear — O shed no tear ! 311 *Shed no 15 
 
 And O, and O 314 Teignmouth 6. 1 
 
 O look not so disdainly 314 Devon 2. 4 
 
 But O, on the heather to He together, 315 Devon 3. 3 
 
 O Phoebus ! that I had thy sacred word 316 Reynolds 30 
 
 O that our dreamings all, of sleep or wake 317 Reynolds 67 
 
 O, give me their old vigour, and unheard 318 Mala 9 
 
 Would split O ! 321 Myself 1. 17 
 
 O he made 323 Myself 3. 28 
 
 Now fills, O Burns, a space In thine own room, 325 Cottage 2 
 O smile among the shades, for this is fame ! .... 326 Cottage 14 
 O horrible ! to lose the sight of well remember'd 
 
 face, 327 Highlands 33 
 
 O may he ne'er sting you ! 328 Gadfly 2. 2 
 
 O put it to her Buttocks bare 328 Gadfly 3. 3 
 
 O let his neighbour make a rent 329 Gadfly5. 3 
 
 O Lowther how much better thou 329 Gadfly 6. 1 
 
 O put a Gadfly to that thing 329 Gadfly 11. 1 
 
 O let a Gadfly's little sting 330 Gadfly 13. 1 
 
 O Bag-pipe thou didst steal my heart away — . . 330 Bag-pipe 9 
 O Stranger thou my nerves from Pipe didst 
 
 charm — 330 Bag-pipe 10 
 
 O Bag-pipe thou didst re-assert thy sway — . . . 330 Bag-pipe 11 
 
 O let me then my hapless fate bewail ! 333 Ben Nevis 10 
 
 Did you get here? O I shall split my sides ! .... 334 Ben Nevis 31 
 Red-Crag, I say ! O I must have them close ! . . 335 Ben Nevis 47 
 Block-head, make baste ! O Muses weep the 
 
 rest— 335 Ben Nevis 68 
 
 O ease my heart of verse and let me rest ; 343 Fanny 1. 2 
 
 O ! save, in charity, 343 Fanny 3. 7 
 
 O soft embalmer of the still midnight, 344 *0 soft 1 
 
 O soothest Sleep ! if so it please thee, close .... 344 'O soft 5 
 Tho' you've padded his night-cap — O sweet 
 
 Isabel ! 345 *Hush 1. 4 
 
 O, what could it grieve for? Its feet were tied, 346 •! had 3 
 
 O, why did ye not melt, and leave my sense 347 Indolence 2. 9 
 
 O folly ! What la love ! and where is it? 347 Indolence 4. 2 
 
 O, for an age so shelter'd from annoy 347 Indolence 4. 8 
 
 Shadows ! 'twas a time to bid farewell ! 348 Indolence 5. 9 
 
 1 say, why did I laugh ! O mortal pain ! 348 'Why did 8 
 
 O Darkness ! Darkness ! ever must I moan 348 'Why did 7 
 
 " O mighty Princess did you ne'er hear tell 350 Extempore 22 
 
 And they had had it, but, O happy chance ! .... 350 Extempore 47 
 
 O King of Othaiete — tho' a Mule 351 Extempore 79 
 
 O for a fiery gloom and thee, 358 Faeries 72 
 
 O young Apollo let me fly 361 'Which of 8 
 
 O love me truly ! 362 '•You say 1. 5 
 
 O love me truly ! 362 'You say 2. 5 
 
 O love me truly I 362 'You say 3. 5 
 
 O love me truly ! 362 'You say 4. 5 
 
 O breathe a word or two of fire ! 362 'You say 5. 1 
 
 Squeeze as lovers should — O kiss 362 '►You say 5. 3 
 
 O love me truly ! 362 *You say 5. 5 
 
 Lady ! O, would to Heaven your poor servant . . . 368 Otho 1. 1. 129 
 O, 'tis a noble boy ! — tut ! — what do I say ? . . . 371 Otho 1. 2. 58 
 
 O kings and princes of this fev'rous world 372 Otho 1. 2. 100 
 
 O heavy crime ! that your son's blinded eyes . . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 99 
 O, that my brother's daughter should so fall ! . . 384 Otho 2. 1. 148 
 
 O cursed Conrad ! devilish Auranthe ! 384 Otho 2. 2. 4 
 
 O for a voice to reach the Emperor's ears ! 384 Otho 2. 2. 6 
 
 O proof ! proof ! proof ! Albert 's an honest man ; 385 Otho 2. 2. 24 
 To right you. Possible ! — Easy. O my heart ! . . 385 Otho 2. 2. 52 
 
 O I am tortured by this villainy 386 Otho 2. 2. 73 
 
 To hear my story. O be gentle to me 387 Otho 2. 2. 115 
 
 O that the earth were empty, as when Cain .... 389 Otho 3. 1. 1 
 
 To-day ! O, I forgot, you could not know ; 390 Otbo 3. 1. 57 
 
 Are bow'd before the mitre. O ! monstrous ! ... 390 Otho 3. 1. 61 
 
 Auranthe ! I have ! O, my bride, my love 1 301 Otho 3. 2. 5 
 
 The Princess faints ! Stab him ! 0, sweetest 
 
 wife ! 393 Otho 3. 2. 73 
 
 O, poor deceived Prince ! I pity thee ! 394 Otho 3. 2. 89 
 
 Shall sprawl distracted ! O that that dull cowl 394 Otho 3. 2. 92 
 You do yourself much wrong. O, wretched dolt ! 397 Otho B. 2. 196 
 
 Impossible of slur? O wickedness ! 398 Otho 3. 2. 217 
 
 A wrathful dew. folly ! why did I 398 Otho 3. 2. 222 
 
 And I had thee to starve — 0, marvellous ! 402 Otho 4. 1. 67 
 
 O wretched woman ! lost, wreck'd, swallow'd up, 402 Otho 4. 1. 77 
 
 — continued. 
 
 Accursed, blasted ! O, thou golden Crown 402 Otho 4. 1. 78 
 
 Tears, tears of misery. O, the heavy day ! 402 Otho 4. 1. 90 
 
 Ludolph ! Erminia ! Proofs ! heavy day ! 403 Otho 4. 1. 92 
 
 I will confess, O holy Abbot !— How ! 403 Otho 4. 1. 99 
 
 I'll expiate with truth. O cruel traitor ! 404 Otho 4. 1. 143 
 
 O unbenignest Love, why wilt thou let 407 Otho 4. 2. 30 
 
 Were clog'd In some thick cloud. O, changeful 
 
 Lovef 407 Otho 4. 2. 33 
 
 O bless'd asylum ! comfortable home I 409 Otho 4. 2. 101 
 
 Thy father — almost mine — O faltering coward — 409 Otho 4. 2. 114 
 
 O, where is that illustrious noise of war 412 Otho 5. 1. 28 
 
 O for enough life to support me on 412 Otho 5. 2. 1 
 
 There — hug him — dying ! O, thou Innocence, . . . 412 Otho 5. 2. 9 
 O that that door with hollow slam would close . . 413 Otho 5. 2. 16 
 
 You will come to again. O Cockatrice, 413 Otho 5. 2. 36 
 
 O, my poor Boy ! my Son ! my Son ! my Ludolph ! 415 Otho 5. 4. 1 
 
 Here 's a health ! O, close the door ! 416 Otho 5. 4. 39 
 
 O let me catch his voice — for lo ! I hear 410 Otho 5. 4. 43 
 
 And then — then — He muses. O, Fortune, where 
 
 will this end? 420 Otho 5. 5. 98 
 
 O thou good Man, against whose sacred head . .421 Otho 5. 5. 138 
 Obey! This shall finish it! O my Son! my 
 
 Son ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 177 
 
 Of honour forfeit. that my known voice .... 427 Stephen 1. 7 
 Here come the testy brood. O for a sword ! .... 431 Stephen 3. 5 
 
 O pardon me. I'm absent now and then 437 Lovers 20 
 
 Touch has a memory. O say, love, say 438 'What can 4 
 
 O, for some sunny spell 439 'What can 44 
 
 O, let me once more rest 439 *What can 48 
 
 O, the sweetness of the pain ! 439 'What can 54 
 
 O ! let me have thee whole, — all — all — be mine ! 440 * I cry 5 
 
 " Apollo ! faded ! O far flown Apollo ! 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 204 
 
 " O, O, the pain, the pain of feebleness 454 Pall Hyp. 1. 429 
 
 Live? — 0! at Canterbury, with her old grand- 
 dame." 473 Cap and Bells 43. 9 
 
 And take some more wine. Hum ; — O Heavens ! 
 
 I burn 477 Cap and Bells 59. 8 
 
 O, little faery Pegasus ! rear — prance — 481 Cap and Bells 71. 7 
 
 [O what can ail thee, knight-at-arms Belle Dame 1. 1] 
 
 [O what can ail thee, knight-at-arms ! Belle Dame 2. 1] 
 
 0'. O' the sudden and receive thy spiriting : 286 Spenser 10 
 
 To the sheep on the lea o' the down, 313 Teignmouth 3. 3 
 
 Her currants pods o' broom ; 320 Merrilies 2. 2 
 
 She plaited Mats o' Rushes 320 Merrilies 6. 2 
 
 A troup 0' Horses — 324 Galloway 12 
 
 O' th' western wild 337 Prophecy 50 
 
 O' th* western wild, 337 Prophecy 55 
 
 Lest our rent banners, too 0' the sudden shown, 369 Otho 1. 2. 3 
 
 To set the silly sort o' the world agape 373 Otho 1. 2. 145 
 
 Driven me to the very edge o' the world 377 Otho 1. 3. 52 
 
 Oak. With silvery oak apples, and fir cones 
 
 brown — 64 End. 1. 276 
 
 When through the old oak Forest I am gone, . . . 303 Lear 11 
 
 On ceiling-beam and old oak chair, 341 St. Mark 75 
 
 Palm, myrtle, oak, and sycamore, and beech, . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 20 
 
 Oaken. Anon he leaps along the oaken floors 13 Calldore 71 
 
 Collecting, mlmlck'd the wrought oaken beams, 101 End. 2. 623 
 
 Oaks. Where oaks, that erst the Druid knew, are 
 
 growing, 25 Matbew 39 
 
 Made by some mighty oaks : as they would chase 46 Sleep 140 
 Through wilderness, and woods of mossed oaks ; 84 End. 2. 49 
 
 About the crisped oaks full drearily, 149 End. 4. 295 
 
 He would swear, for all his oaks, 244 Robin Hood 43 
 
 Tall oaks, branch-charmed by the earnest stars, 251 Hyp. 1. 74 
 Even to the hollows of time-eaten oaks 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 408 
 
 Oak-tree. Your nuts in oak-tree cleft? — ■ 147 End. 4. 231 
 
 Oar. With shatter'd boat, oar snapt, and canvass 
 
 rent 30 Clarke 17 
 
 Oar'd, And oar'd himself along with majesty ; .... 22 'Now Morning 15 
 
 Oars. With toying oars and silken sails they glide, 147 End. 4. 249 
 Three rows of oars are lightening, moment 
 
 whiles 316 Reynolds 57 
 
 Oath, An oath, and through the serpent's ears it 
 
 ran 174 Lamia 1. 113 
 
 To a young Dellan oath, — aye, by thy soul 302 Milton 18 
 
 He is alive? He is ! but here make oath 367 Otho 1. 1. 67 
 
 You heard what oath I sware, as the sun rose, 392 Otho 3. 2. 27 
 
 Oaths. Eternal oaths and vows they interchange, 154 End. 4. 489 
 Return'd the snake, " but seal with oaths, fair 
 
 God ! " 173 Lamia 1. 88 
 
 With one of his well-pleas'd Olympian oaths, . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 14 
 
 Oats, On one side is a field of drooping oats 29 •Pull many 127 
 
 Oat-sheaves. Not oat-sheaves drooping in the west- 
 ern sun ; 73 End. 1. 610 
 
 Obeisance. Submissive of knee-bent obeisance 484 Cap and Bells 84.6 
 
 Obelisks. And touch'd with shade of bronzed obe- 
 lisks 255 Hyp. 1. 178 
 
 " And touch'd with shade of bronzed obelisks, . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 26 
 
 Oberon, Beneath its rich shade did King Oberon 
 
 languish 17 Shell 26 
 
 Nor e'er will the music of Oberon die 17 Shell 36 
 
 To sleep, and Oberon will teaze 357 Faeries 38 
 
 Oberon's, Before king Oberon's bright diadem, . . . 171 Lamia 1. 3 
 
Obey 253 
 
 Obey. A thousand willing agents to obey 49 Sleep 239 
 
 So still obey the guiding hand that fends 100 End. 2. 574 
 
 Kindest Alphens, for should I obey 110 End. 2. 959 
 
 " To thy far wishes will thy streams obey : 178 Lamia 1. 262 
 
 I am no Seer — you know we must obey 417 Otho 5. 5. 5 
 
 A Summoner — she will obey my call 419 Otho 5. 5. 76 
 
 Be ready to obey me ; anon thou shalt 421 Otho 5. 5. 126 
 
 Obey ! This shall finish It ! O my Son ! my Son ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 177 
 
 Obey'd. Nods, becks and hints, should be obey'd with 
 
 care, 416 Otho 5. 4. 32 
 
 This must not be — stop there ! Am I obey'd? . .422 Otho 5. 5. 178 
 
 Obeying. Swallows obeying the south summer's 
 
 call 134 End. 3. 816 
 
 Objected. The gas (objected to on score of health), 467 Cap and Bells 24. 4 
 
 Objection. You may do so sans objection 283 Women 3 
 
 Objects. Objects that look'd out so Invitingly 12 Calldore 31 
 
 Wrapping all objects from my smothered sight, 80 End. 1. 901 
 
 ObUg'd. Mum chance art thou with both obllg'd to 
 
 part 330 Bag-pipe 14 
 
 " Gad ! he 's obllg'd to stick to business ! 470 Cap and Bells 33. 1 
 
 Oblique. The star may point oblique. If Otho knew 376 Otho 1. 3. 11 
 
 Oblivion. Oblivion, and melt out his essence fine . . 59 End. 1. 99 
 
 Echo Into oblivion, he said : — 118 End. 3. 233 
 
 By one and one, to pale oblivion ; 130 End. 3. 666 
 
 To meet oblivion." — ^As her heart would burst . . 144 End. 4. 124 
 
 All the sad spaces of oblivion, 273 Hyp. 2. 359 
 
 " And painful vile oblivion seals my eyes : 277 Hyp. 3. 87 
 
 Into oblivion ; — that fresh flowers will grow, . . 292 Superstition 13 
 
 Oblivious. So a day's journey in oblivious haze .... 307 *0 that 7 
 
 Obscur'd. See also Obscured. 
 
 How soon the film of death obscur'd that eye, . . 285 Chatterton 3 
 
 Obscure. " Of Proserpine, when Hell, obscure and 
 
 hot 81 End. 1. 944 
 
 One obscure hiding-place, one little spot 114 End. 3. 62 
 
 Obscured. See also Obscur'd. 
 
 My sayings will the less obscured seem, 79 End. 1. 858 
 
 Nor in obscured purlieus would he seek 352 Brown 3. 7 
 
 Observatory. Nature's observatory — ^whence the 
 
 dell, 37 'O Solitude 4 
 
 Observe. As I am ; let me observe you face to face ; 408 Otho 4. 2. 81 
 Observe what I have said, — -show no surprise. . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 21 
 
 Obstinacy. Rebellion, obstinacy, blasphemy, 882 Otho 2. 1. 106 
 
 Fanatic obstinacy ! Prodigy 1 397 Otho 3. 2. 201 
 
 Obstinate. Obstinate silence came heavily again, . . 92 End. 2. 335 
 
 And with a sullen rigour obstinate 377 Otho 1. 3. 49 
 
 You know his temper, hot, proud, obstinate ; . . 378 Otho 1. 3. 89 
 No, obstinate boy, you shall be kept cag'd up, 382 Otho 2. 1. 88 
 
 Occasion. Do they occasion ; 'tis a pleasing chime. 35 *How many 8 
 Have been content to let occasion die 78 End. 1. 822 
 
 Occupants. Of higher occupants, a richer zest 202 Isa. 31. 6 
 
 Occupy. To occupy me wholly, and to fashion .... 82 End. 1. 976 
 
 Ocean, Than the shell, from the bright golden sands 
 
 of the ocean 16 Ladies 23 
 
 The ocean with Its vastness, its blue green 34 "Many the 5 
 
 The winds of heaven blew, the ocean roll'd ... 48 Sleep 188 
 An ocean dim, sprinkled with many an isle, ... 50 Sleep 306 
 
 With the subsiding crystal : as when ocean 52 Sleep 376 
 
 Of their petty ocean. Oftener, heavily 80 End. 1. 884 
 
 Of ocean fades upon him ; then, anew 85 End. 2. 76 
 
 Old ocean rolls a lengthened wave to the shore, 93 End. 2. 348 
 
 Moon ! far-spooming Ocean bows to thee 114 End. 3. 70 
 
 One million times ocean must ebb and flow, .... 131 End. 3. 694 
 '■ And ocean too, with all its solemn noise, .... 251 Hyp. 1. 57 
 
 The Ocean, its neighbour, 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 5 
 
 Blue ! 'Tls the life of waters : — Ocean 306 *Blue 5 
 
 Hearken, thou craggy ocean pyramid ! 325 Allsa 1 
 
 " And Ocean too, with all its solemn noise, 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 359 
 
 Ocean-bed. The ceaseless wonders of this ocean-bed. 122 End. 3. 392 
 
 Ocean-clifT. Towers like an ocean-cliff, and whence 
 
 he seeth 89 End. 2. 241 
 
 Ocean-form. Of ambitious magic : every ocean-form 117 End. 3. 199 
 
 Ocean's. Ocean's blue mantle streak'd with purple, 
 
 and green 29 *Full many 132 
 
 Nibble their fill at ocean's very marge 62 End. 1. 204 
 
 Eesuming quickly thus ; while ocean's tide 120 End. 3. 312 
 
 The utmost privilege that ocean's sire 122 End. 3. 376 
 
 Enforced, at the last by ocean's foam 128 End. 3. 607 
 
 Suddenly on the ocean's chilly streams 258 Hyp. 1. 268 
 
 Oceanus, Smooth-moving came Oceanus the old, . . . 139 End. 3. 994 
 
 Oceanus, and Tethys, In whose lap 264 Hyp. 2. 75 
 
 " Is all a-hunger'd. Thou, Oceanus 267 Hyp. 2. 163 
 
 They guarded silence, when Oceanus 269 Hyp. 2. 245 
 
 By the great Oceanus !— 332 Stafta 28 
 
 Oceanus's. " For though I scorn Oceanus's lore, . . 272 Hyp. 2. 333 
 
 Ocean-waves. Above the ocean-waves. The stalks, 
 
 and blades, 29 *Full many 125 
 
 Ooh. Och the charm 322 Myself 2. 28 
 
 O'clock. From morning, four o'clock, to twelve at 
 
 noon, 298 Builder 10 
 
 " Sire, you must be In Kent by twelve o'clock at ^ „ „ ^, „ 
 
 noon .. 476 Cap and Bells 55. 9 
 
 " 'Twas twelve o'clock at night, the weather fine, 481 Cap and Bells 72. 3 
 " Just upon three o'clock a falling star 482 Cap and Bells (5. 1 
 
 O'er 
 
 October's, Or ripe October's faded marigolds, 94 End. 2. 397 
 
 Odd. You would do me a mischief some odd day, 475 Cap and Bells 52. 8 
 
 Odds. Your person unafCronted by vile odds 428 Stephen 1. 2S 
 
 Ode. Who found for me the grandeur of the ode, . . 31 Clarke 62 
 Odorous. A willow-bough, distilling odorous dew, . . 95 End. 2. 424 
 
 Odorous and enlivening ; making all 98 End. 2. 514 
 
 There is a sleepy dusk, an odorous shade 150 End. 4. 362 
 
 Along the mirror'd walls by twin-clouds odorous. 189 Lamia 2. 182 
 
 And divine liquids come with odorous ooze 208 Isa. 52. 3 
 
 Odour. Blendeth its odour with the violet, — .... 226 St. Agnes 36. 6 
 Odours. Teeming with odours. Lamia, regal drest, 187 Lamia 2. 133 
 O'er. See also Over, 
 
 Of all the shades that slanted o'er the green. . . 3 *I stood 14 
 With wings of gentle flush o'er delicate white, . . 4 *I stood 58 
 
 A natural sermon o'er their pebbly beds ; 5*1 stood 71 
 
 let me lead her gently o'er the brook 5 *I stood 101 
 
 O'er which the mind may hover till it dozes ; . . . 5*1 stood 108 
 O'er which it well might take a pleasant sleep, 5 *I stood 109 
 O'er head we see the jasmine and sweet briar, . . 6 *I stood 135 
 
 Narcissus pining o'er the untainted spring? 7*1 stood 164 
 
 Drooping its beauty o'er the watery clearness, . . 7 'I stood 173 
 Some fainter gleamings o'er his fancy shot ; . . . 7*1 stood 178 
 Though she stood smiling o'er the sacrifice, ... 8*1 stood 200 
 
 Young Calldore is paddling o'er the lake ; 11 Calldore 1 
 
 The light dwelt o'er the scene so lingerlngly. . . 11 Calidore 5 
 
 So elegantly o'er the waters' brim 11 Calldore 11 
 
 From their low palfreys o'er his neck they bent : 13 Calldore 87 
 
 Sweet as blue heavens o'er enchanted isles 15 Calldore 151 
 
 O'er which bend four milky plumes 19 *Hadst thou 53 
 
 O'er his loins, his trappings glow 19 *Hadst thou 59 
 
 And wave thy silver pinions o'er my head 20 Hope 6 
 
 And wave thy silver pinions o'er my head ! 20 Hope 24 
 
 And wave thy silver pinions o'er my bead I 20 Hope 30 
 
 Waving thy silver pinions o'er my head 21 Hope 48 
 
 And o'er my eyes the trembling moisture shake. 23 *Woman 42 
 
 As o'er Sicilian seas, clear anthems float 24 Mathew 14 
 
 O'er pebbly crystal, and o'er golden sands ; 26 Mathew 92 
 
 And Arohlmago leaning o'er his book : 31 Clarke 37 
 
 And float along like birds o'er summer seas ; ... 31 Clarke 57 
 These thoughts now come o'er me with all their 
 
 might : — 33 Clarke 131 
 
 And their faint cracklings o'er our silence creep 37 Brothers 2 
 
 A gentle empire o'er fraternal souls 37 Brothers 4 
 
 May fan the cool air gently o'er my rest ; 46 Sleep 112 
 
 Another, bending o'er her nimble tread, 46 Sleep 113 
 
 Rich benedictions o'er us ; ye have wreathed . . 48 Sleep 222 
 Stooping their shoulders o'er a horse's prance, 51 Sleep 332 
 Of nymphs approaching fairly o'er the sward : 52 Sleep 365 
 Heaves calmly its broad swelling smoothness 
 
 o'er 52 Sleep 377 
 
 That spreads so clear o'er our solemnity.' 62 End. 1. 222 
 
 Their fellow huntsmen o'er the wide champaign 67 End. 1. 386 
 That broodest o'er the troubled sea of the mind 69 End. 1. 454 
 Heave his broad shoulder o'er the edge of the 
 
 world 71 End. 1. 530 
 
 The loveliest moon, that ever silver'd o'er .... 73 End. 1. 592 
 
 With horses prancing o'er them, palaces 76 End. 1. 744 
 
 The woes of Troy, towers smothering o'er their 
 
 blaze 83 End. 2. 8 
 
 O'er many a heath, through many a woodland 
 
 dun 85 End. 2. 72 
 
 Who brooded o'er the water in amaze : 86 End. 2. 132 
 
 Like old Deucalion mountaln'd o'er the flood, . . 88 End. 2. 197 
 
 Now fareth he, that o'er the vast beneath 89 End. 2. 240 
 
 Uprisen o'er chaos : and with such a stun 89 End. 2. 247 
 
 Desponding, o'er the marble floor's cold thrill. 92 End. 2. 338 
 The breathless Latmian wonder'd o'er and o'er ; 95 End. 2. 429 
 
 Still brooding o'er the cadence of his lyre ; 96 End. 2. 456 
 
 Stretching across a void, then guiding o'er 100 End. 2. 600 
 
 And snatch thee from the morning ; o'er the 
 
 main 103 End. 2. 697 
 
 That thou wouldst spout a little streamlet o'er 104 End. 2. 718 
 O'er studded with a thousand, thousand pearls, 108 End. 2. 879 
 
 Save echo, faint repeating o'er and o'er 112 End. 2. 1011 
 
 There are who lord it o'er their fellow-men .... 112 End. 3. 1 
 And float my brittle limbs o'er polar seas? .... 119 End. 3. 260 
 Wide o'er the swelling streams : and constantly 122 End. 3. 365 
 
 Me back to Scylla o'er the billows rude 124 End. 3. 462 
 
 That out I ran and search'd the forest o'er. . . . 125 End. 3. 482 
 
 She fled Into that valley they pass o'er 175 Lamia 1. 173 
 
 Shufaed their sandals o'er the pavement white, 180 Lamia 1. 356 
 
 Into the sun-rise, o'er the balustrade 200 Isa. 23. 2 
 
 She brooded o'er the luxury alone : 202 Isa. 30. 4 
 
 And cover'd it with mould, and o'er it set 208 Isa. 52. 7 
 
 " For o'er the southern moors I have a home for 
 
 thee." 227 St. Agnes 39. 9 
 
 " Rumbles reluctant o'er our fallen bouse ; .... 251 Hyp. 1. 61 
 Float In voluptuous fleeces o'er the hills ; .... 275 Hyp. 3. 17 
 " Sure I have heard those vestments sweeping 
 
 o'er 276 Hyp. 3. 53 
 
 Then o'er the strings his fingers gently move, . .287 Ode : Apollo 7. 5 
 Shaded o'er by a larch 296 Oxford 1. 5 
 
O'er 
 
 254 
 
 Often 
 
 O'er — continued. 
 
 O'er pale faces mourns 296 Oxford 2. 2 
 
 The meadow thou hast tramped o'er and o'er, — 326 Cottage 11 
 My soul had been a lawn besprinkled o'er .... 347 Indolence 5. 3 
 
 Come with me, o'er tops of trees 358 Faeries 48 
 
 You guess aright. And, sister, slurring o'er . . . 365 Otho 1. 1. 19 
 
 With triumph o'er that evil-wltted duke ! 399 Otho 3. 2. 270 
 
 Sweeping Into this presence, glisten'd o'er 420 Otho 5. 5. 85 
 
 Throw your slack bridles o'er the flurried manes, 427 Stephen 1. 10 
 
 Divine, I say ! — What sea-bird o'er the sea 438 'What can 15 
 
 Might spread beneath, as o'er the stars of 
 
 heaven ; 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 64 
 
 " Bumbles reluctant o'er our fallen house ; 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 363 
 
 And vanish'd, bird-like, o'er the suburb trees, . .464 Cap and Bells 15.3 
 
 Let o'er the silk his propping elbow slide 467 Cap and Bells 23.2 
 
 The monarch handled o'er and o'er again 475 Cap and Bells 51. 1 
 
 " Onward we floated o'er the panting streets, . . 483 Cap and Bells 82. 1 
 
 O'er-brlmm'd. For Summer has o'er-brlmm'd their 
 
 clammy cells 245 Autumn 1. 11 
 
 O'er-burden'd. Eas'd in one accent his o'er-burden'd 
 
 soul 118 End. 3. 229 
 
 O'ercast. See also Overcast. 
 
 My brain bewilder'd, and my mind o'ercast .... 26 *FulI many 2 
 That, whether there be shine, or gloom o'ercast, 58 End. 1. 32 
 
 O'er-darkened. Of all the unhealthy and o'er-dark- 
 
 ened ways 57 End. 1. 10 
 
 O'erflowlng. Let his divinity o'erflowing die 61 End. 1. 143 
 
 O'ergone. See aleo Overgone, 
 
 For all those visions were o'ergone, and past, . . 100 End. 2. 589 
 
 O'erhanglng (O'er-hanging), To the o'erhanging 
 
 sallows : blades of grass 4*1 stood 67 
 
 Into o'er-hanglng boughs, and precious fruits. . . 59 End. 1. 66 
 
 O'erhead (O'er-head). See also Overhead. 
 
 Of o'er-head clouds melting the mirror through. 80 End. 1. 887 
 Towards her, and awakes — and, strange, 
 
 o'erhead, 152 End. 4. 434 
 
 Mankind do know of hell ; I look o'erhead 333 *Read me 5 
 
 O'eileap. Thus ending loudly, as he would o'erleap 92 End. 2. 333 
 
 O'erpeep. To see the sun o'erpeep the eastern 
 
 dimness 32 Clarke 86 
 
 O'erpower'd (O'er-power'd). " Why did I dream that 
 
 sleep o'er-power'd me 75 End. 1. 672 
 
 O'erpower'd me — it sank. Then 'gan abate . . . 130 End. 3. 674 
 
 O'ersailing, O'ersaillng the blue cragginess, a car . . 46 Sleep 126 
 
 O'ershadowlng. O'ershadowlng sorrow doth not 
 
 make thee less 285 Byron 6 
 
 O'erspread (O'er-spread). Or a green hill o'erspread 
 
 with chequer'd dress 45 Sleep 77 
 
 Seem'd sooty, and o'er-spread with upturn'd 
 
 gills 75 End. 1. 695 
 
 O'er-sweoten'd. Their music came to my o'ersweet- 
 
 en'd soul ; 124 End. 3. 445 
 
 O'ertaking. Through copse-clad vallies, — ere their 
 
 death, o'ertaking 60 End. 1. 120 
 
 O'erwhelm'd. See also 'Whelmed. 
 
 " O'erwhelm'd, and spurn'd, and batter'd, ye are 
 
 here ! 267 Hyp. 2. 156 
 
 O'erwhelmlng, See also Overwhelming. 
 
 The o'erwhelming sweets, 'twill bring to me the 
 
 fair 44 Sleep 62 
 
 O'erwhelming water-courses ; scaring out 115 End. 3. 88 
 
 O'erwlse. See also Over-wise. 
 
 With browless idiotism — o'erwlse phlegm — .... 293 Elgin 1. 12 
 
 O'erwTOUght. See also Overwrought, 
 
 O'erwrought with symbols by the deepest groans 117 End. 3. 198 
 
 Of, omUted. 
 
 Off. Then off at once, as In a wanton freak : 5 'I stood 90 
 
 No, no ! this is far off : — then how shall I .... 10 Induction 31 
 When butts of wine are drunk off to the lees ? . . 10 Induction 36 
 
 Went off in gentle windings to the hoar 11 Calldore 27 
 
 So pushes ott his boat most eagerly 12 Calldore 59 
 
 Kept off dismay, and terror, and alarm 15 Calldore 145 
 
 Yet further off, are dimly seen their bowers, ... 27 *Full many 43 
 
 In milky nest, and sip them off at leisure 30 Clarke 10 
 
 But off Despondence ! miserable bane ! 50 Sleep 281 
 
 From off her brow, and left her all alone 52 Sleep 384 
 
 The face of Poesy : from off her throne 53 Sleep 394 
 
 To keep off mildews, and all weather harms : . . 64 End. 1. 284 
 
 His senses had swoon'd off : he did not heed 67 End. 1. 398 
 
 Far off, the shadows of his pinions dark, 75 End. 1. 674 
 
 Holding his forehead, to keep off the burr 86 End. 2. 138 
 
 To search it Inwards ; whence far off appear'd, . . 90 End. 2. 259 
 Spun off a drizzling dew, — which falling chili 98 End. 2. 520 
 
 To scud like a wild bird, and take thee off 103 End. 2. 698 
 
 Of love-spangles, just off yon cape of trees, .... 114 End. 3. 83 
 
 From off a crystal pool, to see its deep, 121 End. 3. 331 
 
 Each Atlas-line bore off ! — a shine of hope 130 End. 3. 685 
 
 So threw the goddess off, and won his heart 180 Lamia 1. 336 
 
 " And at the least 'twill startle off her cares." 195 Isa. 5. 8 
 Could keep him off so long? They spake a tale .. 203 Isa. 33. 4 
 
 So saying, she hobbled off with busy fear 219 St. Agnes 21. 1 
 
 Which comes upon the silence, and dies off 251 Hyp. 1. 77 
 
 " So weak a creature could turn off the help .... 270 Hyp. 2. 257 
 
 Of mailed heroes should tear off my crown : 287 Laurel 13 
 
 Thy tail's tip is nick'd off — and though the flsta 301 Cat 11 
 
 Off — continued. 
 
 And a kiss from the stranger, as off he went . . 310 *The stranger 4. 3 
 And of [f] he went, run, trot, or anyhow — . . . .352 Extempore 96 
 
 Off, ye icy Spirits, fly! 359 Faeries 88 
 
 Drawn off his nobles to revolt, and shown 366 Otho 1. 1. 37 
 
 As Jove fans off the clouds. Even now they 
 
 pass 380 Otho 2. 1. 21 
 
 Yet be that hour far off ; and may he live 380 Otho 2. 1. 32 
 
 Off ! And none pass this way on pain of death ! 381 Otho 2. 1. 72 
 
 The Eagle Otho to beat off assault ? 388 Otho 2. 2. 127 
 
 The cool wine, kiss'd off with a soldier's smack ; 392 Otho 3. 2. 30 
 
 I will from her turn off, and put the load 395 Otho 3. 2. 143 
 
 Cut off these curls, and brand this Ully hand, . .403 Otho 4. 1. 95 
 My sword met his and snapp'd off at the hilts. 430 Stephen 2. 50 
 Off Glocester's golden dishes — drinks pure wine, 433 Stephen 4. 28 
 Talks off the mighty frowning from his brow, . .433 Stephen 4. 43 
 
 Then to the west I look'd, and saw far off 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 87 
 
 Thy doom." — " High Prophetess," said I, " purge 
 
 off 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 145 
 
 Swelling upon the silence ; dying off ; 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 376 
 
 Goes off like lightning, — grains of Paradise ... 470 Cap and Bells 33. 7 
 Return'd the porter — ^' off, and one shoe on. . .470 Cap and Bells 34. 8 
 Cut off my ears and hands, or head too, by my 
 
 fay ! 475 Cap and Bells 52.9 
 
 Adieu ! adieu ! I'm off for Angle-land ! 480 Cap and Bells 67.5 
 
 Beheld afar off, In the hooded shade 481 Cap and Bells 74. 3 
 
 Till he sheer'd off — the Princess very scar'd — 482 Cap and Bells 76. 8 
 
 Offence. In no deed did you give me more offence 384 Otho 2. 1. 143 
 
 Offend. Yes, yes, yes, I offend. You must forgive 
 
 me ; 392 Otho 3. 2. 50 
 
 Offended, Desist ! or my offended mistress' nod . . . 110 End. 2. 953 
 " Of conscience, for their long offended might, 192 Lamia 2. 284 
 
 Offensive. Offensive to the heavenly powers? 
 
 Caught 70 End. 1. 509 
 
 Offer. Thv soul of care, by heavens, I would offer 85 End. 2. 107 
 
 I on this spot will offer : Pan will bid 158 End. 4. 634 
 
 Doves will I offer up, and sweetest store 158 End. 4. 660 
 
 Would offer a burnt sacrifice of verse 301 Milton 9 
 
 Offering. Was offering up a hecatomb of vows, . . . 141 End. 4. 39 
 For many years my offering must be hush'd ; . . 302 Milton 33 
 As this poor offering to you, sister mine 319 Acrostic 16 
 
 Offerings, With these poor offerings, a man like 
 
 thee 2 Dedication 14 
 
 " Such cool and sorrowful offerings, thou art 
 
 fond 124 End. 3. 438 
 
 And then upon the offerings again ; 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 239 
 
 Office. Of a curs'd torturer's ofiSce ! Why shouldst 
 
 join — 408 Otho 4. 2. 88 
 
 And do its ruddy office. Sage advice ; 415 Otho 5. 4. 24 
 
 OfAces. A world of other unguess'd offices 66 End. 1. 370 
 
 Officially. His slender wand offlclally reveal'd ; .. .479 Cap and Bells 65.6 
 
 Officiously. Officiously. Sideway his face repos'd 94 End. 2. 403 
 
 Of's. Making the best of's way towards Soho 315 Reynolds 12 
 
 Oft. There, oft would he bring from his soft sigh- 
 ing lute 17 Shell 29 
 
 And tears 'mong the dewdrops of morning oft 
 
 glisten'd 17 Shell 32 
 
 A dewy flower, oft would that band appear, . . 23 ♦Woman 41 
 
 That I am oft in doubt whether at all 24 Mathew 20 
 
 Oft have you seen a swan superbly frowning, . . 30 Clarke 1 
 
 Oft of one wide expanse had I been told 39 Chapman 5 
 
 Oft may be found a ' singleness of aim,' 40 Haydon 6 
 
 Oft have I brought thee flowers, on their stalks 
 
 set 79 End. 1. 873 
 
 Pleasure is oft a visitant ; but pain 80 End. 1. 906 
 
 For with wide eye he wonders, and smiles oft. 84 End. 2. 63 
 Oft hast thou seen bolts of the thunder hurl'd 88 End. 2. 205 
 The youth approach'd ; oft turning his vell'd eye 90 End. 2. 268 
 He wander'd through, oft wondering at such 
 
 swell 103 End. 2. 679 
 
 I oft have dried my tears when thou hast smil'd. 116 End. 3. 144 
 
 Nor be my desolation ; and, full oft 121 End. 3. 345 
 
 Each third step did he pause, and listen'd oft . . 201 Isa. 25. 2 
 
 One would hear so very of t ? 239 Fancy 76 
 
 Who hath not seen thee oft amid thy store ? ... 245 Autumn 2. 1 
 Oft made Hyperion ache. His palace bright . . .255 Hyp. 1. 176 
 Through the dark robe oft amber rays prevail, 285 Byron 11 
 I oft have honour'd thee. Great shadow, hide . . 319 Tomb 13 
 
 She turn'd her dazed head full oft 324 Galloway 29 
 
 I kiss'd you oft and gave you white peas ; 346 *I had 9 
 
 So each fair reasons — tho' it oft miscarries. . . . 351 Extempore 61 
 
 " Such things as thou art are admitted oft 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 178 
 
 Love thwarted in bad temper oft has vent : 466 Cap and Bells 20. 5 
 
 Often. And as she leaves me may she often turn . . 5 *I stood 105 
 
 Those smiling ladies, often turn'd his head 14 Calldore 129 
 
 That often must have seen a poet frantic ; 25 Mathew 38 
 
 And often, when I sit me down to rhyme 35 *How many 5 
 
 Yet do I often warmly burn to see 42 *Happy is 12 
 
 Would often beat Its wings, and often too 59 End. 1. 87 
 
 Often with more than tortured lion's groan .... 108 End. 2. 861 
 
 Yet often have I, on the brink of tears 162 End. 4. 778 
 
 Full often dropping a delicious tear 291 'Oh ! how 13 
 
 Often 'tis in such gentle temper found, 295 Sea 5 
 
 Let him, with this sweet tale, full often seek . . 296 Rimini 3 
 He often would 322 Myself 3. 10 
 
Oftener 
 
 255 
 
 Old 
 
 Oftener. Of their petty ocean. Oftener, heavily, . . 80 End. 1. 884 
 Oftentimes. And see that oftentimes the reins would 
 
 slip 61 End. 1. 180 
 
 Because Lorenzo came not. Oftentimes 203 Isa. 33. 1 
 
 Of her lorn voice, she oftentimes would cry 210 Isa. 62. 4 
 
 And oftentimes he feels the dewy drops 292 *Thls pleasant 5 
 
 More gaunt and ghostly. — Oftentimes I pray'd 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 396 
 Oft-times. Oft-times upon the sudden she laugh'd 
 
 out 125 End. 3. 509 
 
 Flutter'd and laugh'd, and oft-times through the 
 
 throng 137 End. 3. 932 
 
 The same that oft-times hath 232 Nightingale 7. 8 
 
 Though he would oft-times feast on giUiflowers 
 
 rare 352 Brown 2. 9 
 
 Oh. Bee also 0. 
 The world has done Its duty. Yet, oh yet, . . . 104 End. 2. 728 
 " Oh, no — it shall not pine, and pine, and pine 127 End. 3. 578 
 
 " Oh leave me not in this eternal woe, 22R St. Agnes 35. 8 
 
 Oh, sweet Fancy ! let her loose ; 239 Fancy 67 
 
 But oh ! how unlike marble was that face : .... 250 Hyp. 1. 34 
 " Of these new-form'd art thou, oh brightest 
 
 child ! 260 Hyp. 1. 319 
 
 Melted in dying numbers ! Oh ! how nigh 285 Chatterton 6 
 
 Oh ! how I love, on a fair summer's eve, 291 'Oh ! how 1 
 
 Oh ! what a power hath white Simplicity ! 292 'This pleasant 9 
 
 Oh ye ! who have your eye-balls vex'd and tir'd, 295 Sea 9 
 Oh ye! whose ears are dlnn'd with uproar rude, 295 Sea 11 
 
 Oh the sweetness of the pain ! 300 Opposltes 23 
 
 Oh, I am frighten'd with most hateful thoughts ! 310 *0h, 1 1 
 
 I dare not yet ! Oh, never will the prize 317 Reynolds 74 
 
 Oh pain — for since the Eagle's earliest scream . . 334 Ben Nevis 25 
 
 Wife ! so soon ! Aye, wife ! Oh, impudence ! 394 Otho 3. 2. 75 
 
 Quoth the dark page. " Oh, no ! " return'd the 
 
 Swiss, 469 Cap and Bells 32. 2 
 
 Oil. She whlsk'd against their eyes the sooty oil. 126 End. 3. 521 
 
 Had pour'd a mortal oil upon his head 265 Hyp. 2. 97 
 
 Oiled. Turn the key deftly in the oiled wards 345 *0 soft 13 
 
 Oils. And fragrant oils with ceremony meet 189 Lamia 2. 194 
 
 Oil-trade. Which to the oil-trade doth great scaith 
 
 and harm 467 Cap and Bells 24. 8 
 
 Old. What first inspired a bard of old to sing 7 •! stood 163 
 
 From the worn top of some old battlement 9 Induction 15 
 
 Hadst thou liv'd in days of old 18 'Hadst thou 1 
 
 Some tale of love and arms in time of old 27 '►Full many 18 
 
 Of Flora, and old Pan : sleep in the grass, 45 Sleep 102 
 
 As she was wont of old ? prepare her steeds 47 Sleep 165 
 
 Aferight you ? Did our old lamenting Thames 48 Sleep 212 
 As a large cross, some old cathedral's crest, .... 50 Sleep 296 
 Trees old, and young, sprouting a shady boon ... 57 End. 1. 14 
 
 About old forests ; while the willow trails 58 End. 1. 43 
 
 To feel this sun-rise and its glories old 60 End. 1. 106 
 
 Of their old piety, and of their glee : 60 End. 1. 130 
 
 To stammer where old Chaucer us'd to sing. ... 60 End. 1. 134 
 
 By the dim echoes of old Triton's horn : 62 End. 1. 206 
 
 But in old marbles ever beautiful 65 End. 1. 319 
 
 Or the old eyes dissolving at his woe, 67 End. 1. 400 
 
 Frozen In that old tale Arabian 67 End. 1. 406 
 
 Then old songs waken from enclouded tombs ; 77 End. 1. 787 
 
 Old ditties sigh above their father's grave ; 77 End. 1. 788 
 
 Many old rotten-tlmber'd boats there be 83 End. 2. 18 
 
 Though old Ulysses tortured from his slumbers 83 End. 2. 26 
 
 Alas ! 'tis his old grief. For many days 84 End. 2. 47 
 
 Like old Deucalion mountain'd o'er the flood, . . 88 End. 2. 197 
 Old darkness from his throne : 'twas like the sun 89 End. 2. 246 
 
 Down sidelong aisles, and into niches old 90 End. 2. 264 
 
 Feeling about for its old couch of space 92 End. 2. 336 
 
 To its old channel, or a swollen tide 92 End. 2. 340 
 
 Old ocean rolls a lengthened wave to the shore, 93 End. 2. 348 
 Old Atlas' children? Art a maid of the waters, 103 End. 2. 690 
 
 O fountain'd hill ! Old Homer's Helicon ! 104 End. 2. 717 
 
 That there is no old power left to steep 104 End. 2. 731 
 
 Half lost, and all old hymns made nullity ! ... 106 End. 2. 794 
 
 By a cavern wind unto a forest old ; 107 End. 2. 831 
 
 Of the old bards to mighty deeds : his plans 109 End. 2. 895 
 
 And set those old Chaldeans to their tasks, — . . 113 End. 3. 21 
 
 Mood ! old boughs lisp forth a holler din 114 End. 3. 54 
 
 Old rusted anchors, helmets, breast-plates large 115 End. 3. 123 
 
 An old man sitting calm and peacefully 117 End. 3. 192 
 
 Upon a weeded rock this old man sat 117 End. 3. 193 
 
 Beside this old man lay a pearly wand, 118 End. 3. 213 
 
 The old man rals'd his hoary head and saw 118 End. 3. 218 
 
 1 bow full hearted to your old decree ! 119 End. 3. 252 
 
 I care not for this old mysterious man ! " 119 End. 3. 280 
 
 But even now most miserable old 120 End. 3. 303 
 
 O such deformities ! Old Charon's self 125 End. 6. 50d 
 
 Old .asolus would stifle his mad spleen 129 End. 3. 653 
 
 When at my feet emerg'd an old man's hand, ... 130 End. d. eea 
 For each their old love found. A murmuring „ ^ 3 §24 
 
 Thou fro'wneVt,' and old JEoius thy foe 138 End. 3. 951 
 
 Smooth-moving came Oceanus the old 139 Knd. a. aa4 
 
 And thou, old forest, hold ye this for true 142 End. 4. 77 
 
 Old Tartary the flerce ! "? S"^' l' 07^ 
 
 From the old womb of night, his cave forlorn . . 151 End. 4. 61 j 
 Or from old Skiddaw's top, when fog conceals . . 151 ana. 4. da* 
 
 Old — oontinued. 
 
 Leaving old Sleep within his vapoury lair 153 End. 4. 483 
 
 Forgetting the old tale. He did not stir 162 End. 4. 780 
 
 Through the old garden-ground of boyish days. 162 End. 4. 784 
 
 For the soothsayers old saw yesternight 163 End. 4. 829 
 
 And by old Ehadamanthus' tongue of doom, . . 167 End. 4. 953 
 
 By old Saturnus' forelock, by his head 167 End. 4. 956 
 
 " Among the Gods, upon Olympus old 172 Lamia 1. 71 
 
 Not one hour old, yet of sciential brain 176 Lamia 1. 191 
 
 From Pyrrha's pebbles or old Adam's seed 180 Lamia 1. 333 
 
 " Is that old man? I cannot bring to mind . . . .181 Lamia 1. 372 
 
 " Old Apollonlus — from him keep me hid." 186 Lamia 2. 101 
 
 The old man through the inner doors broad- 
 spread ; 188 Lamia 2. 170 
 
 What for the sage, old Apollonlus? 190 Lamia 2. 222 
 
 From his old teacher's wrinkled countenance, . . 191 Lamia 2. 244 
 And pannier'd mules for ducats and old lies — 198 Isa. 17. 6 
 To make old prose In modern rhyme more sweet : 199 Isa. 20. 4 
 That old nurse stood beside her wondering, .... 207 Iffa. 48. 1 
 
 O for the gentleness of old Romance, 207 Isa. 49. 3 
 
 Pair reader, at the old tale take a glance 207 Isa, 49. 5 
 
 Like pious incense from a censer old 212 St. Agnes 1. 7 
 
 Of old romance. These let us wish away 213 St Agnes 5. 5 
 
 As she had heard old dames full many times de- 
 clare 213 St. Agnes 5. 9 
 
 Save one old beldame, weak in body and in soul. 216 St. Agnes 10. 9 
 " Then there 's that old Lord Maurice, not a whit 216 St. Agnes 12. 4 
 
 And Madeline asleep in lap of legends old 217 St. Agnes 15. 9 
 
 Old Angela was feeling for the stair, 220 St. Agnes 22. 2 
 
 Were long be-nightmar'd. Angela the old 229 St. Agnes 42. 6 
 
 When old age shall this generation waste, 234 Grecian Urn 5. 6 
 
 An astrologer's old quill 242 Mermaid 16 
 
 Underneath a new old sign 242 Mermaid 19 
 
 And their hours are old and gray 243 Robin Hood 2 
 
 Some old hunting ditty, while 244 Robin Hood 27 
 
 Honour to the old bow-string ! 245 Robin Hood 50 
 
 His old right hand lay nerveless, listless, dead, 249 Hyp. 1. 18 
 " Saturn, look up ! — though wherefore, poor old 
 
 King? 251 Hyp. 1. 52 
 
 Until at length old Saturn lifted up 252 Hyp. 1. 89 
 
 Groan'd for the old allegiance once more 254 Hyp. 1. 162 
 
 " And bid old Saturn take his throne again." — 257 Hyp. 1. 250 
 
 Up to the zenith, — hieroglyphics old 259 Hyp. 1. 277 
 
 " Studied from that old spirit-leaved book 266 Hyp. 2. 133 
 
 " In glory that old Darkness : nor are we 269 Hyp. 2. 215 
 
 And every gulf, and every chasm old 273 Hyp. 2. 360 
 
 There those four shouted forth old Saturn's 
 
 name ; 274 Hyp. 2. 387 
 
 Many a fallen old Divinity 274 Hyp. 3. 8 
 
 " Who hath forsaken old and sacred thrones . . . 277 Hyp. 3. 77 
 
 Was at its old labour, 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 6 
 
 The sceptre worth a straw — his Cushions old 
 
 door-mats 291 '►Before he 8 
 
 Wasting of old Time — with a billowy main — . . . 293 Elgin 2. 13 
 Of Hecate leaves them their old shadowy sound. 295 Sea 4 
 Sit ye near some old Cavern's Mouth, and brood 295 Sea 13 
 
 Supports an old Bishop and Crosier ; 296 Oxford 1. 3 
 
 Old " Mene, Mene, Tekel^ Upharsin." 299 Builder 54 
 
 Than on the marble fairness of old Greece 299 Builder 61 
 
 Old Scholar of the Spheres ! 301 Milton 2 
 
 With old Philosophy, 302 Milton 31 
 
 When through the old oak Forest I am gone, . . . 303 Lear 11 
 
 Away with old Hock and Madeira 304 Sunshine 2 
 
 Son of the old moon-mountains African ! 305 Nile 1 
 
 Old Socrates a-tylng his cravat 315 Reynolds 9 
 
 From some old magic-like Urganda's Sword. . . . 316 Reynolds 29 
 
 O, give me their old vigour, and unheard 318 Maia 9 
 
 And may it taste to you like good old wine, 319 Acrostic 19 
 
 Old Meg she was a Gipsy 319 Merrilies 1. 1 
 
 And with her Angers old and brown 320 Merrilies 6. 1 
 
 Old Meg was brave as Margaret Queen 320 Merrilies 7. 1 
 
 An old red blanket cloak she wore ; 320 Merrilies 7. 3 
 
 For old ones 321 Myself 1. 16 
 
 There is a pleasure on the heath where Druids 
 
 old have been 326 Highlands 3 
 
 There is a joy In every spot made known by 
 
 times of old 326 Highlands 5 
 
 When shapes of old come striding by, and visages 
 
 of old 327 Highlands 37 
 
 Has any here an old grey Mare 328 Gadfly 3. 1 
 
 To do an hono[u]r to your old bald pate 333 Ben Nevis 3 
 
 And If not Mr. Bates why I'm not old ! 334 Ben Nevis 19 
 
 It cannot be ! My old eyes are not true ! 334 Ben Nevis 28 
 
 By my old night-cap, night-cap night and day, 335 Ben Nevis 42 
 
 Dwelling in the old Minster-square ; 340 St. Mark 40 
 
 On ceiling-beam and old oak chair 341 St. Mark 75 
 
 That the jealous, the jealous old bald-pate may 
 
 hear, 345 '*Hush 1. 3 
 
 The old man may sleep, and the planets may 
 
 ^ink ; 346 'Hush 3. 4 
 
 To the knotty side of an old Pollard tree 351 Extempore 84 
 
 In the earth's wide entrails old 358 Faeries 70 
 
 Seem'd to say — " Sleep, old man, in safety sleep ; 371 Otho 1. 2. 81 
 An old lion sugar-cates of mild reprieve? 374 Otho 1. 2. 172 
 
Old 
 
 256 
 
 One 
 
 Old — continued. 
 
 From Gersa'B tents. Farewell, old Bthelliert. 375 Otho 1. 2. 199 
 Peace ! peace, old man ! I cannot think she Is. 388 Otho 2. 2. 131 
 For old serge hangings, — me, your humble 
 
 friend, 390 Otho 3. 1. 36 
 
 The news is scarce a minute old with me 390 Otho 3. 1. 58 
 
 And old romances ; but I'll break the spell 392 Otho 3. 2. 48 
 
 Ludolph, old Ethelbert, be sure, comes not 394 Otho 3. 2. 107 
 
 Old Abbot, stand here forth. Lady Brmlnla, . . . 395 Otho 3. 2. IH 
 
 But an old Inan's Is narrow, tenautless 397 Otho 3. 2. 183 
 
 Here, Albert, this old phantom wants a proof ! . . 397 Otho 3. 2. 207 
 
 The lady weeping, the old Abbott cowl'd 414 Otho 5. 3. 12 
 
 Or of old iBtna's pulpy wine presses 421 Otho 5. 5. 122 
 
 In my old liberty 7 438 'What can 6 
 
 To thin the scarlet conclave of old men 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 50 
 
 Of an old sanctuary with roof august 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 62 
 
 So old the place was, I remember'd none 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 65 
 
 " Against rebellion : this old Image here 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 224 
 
 No farther than to where old Saturn's feet 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 320 
 
 His old right hand lay nerveless, listless, dead, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 323 
 
 Until old Saturn rais'd his faded eyes, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 400 
 
 Methougbt I heard some old man of the earth . . 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 440 
 
 " Groan for the old allegiance once more 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 11 
 
 As in old pictures tender cherubim 462 Cap and Bells 5. 1 
 
 Close at your back, that sly old Craftlcant? . . .462 Cap and Bella 6. 4 
 
 And for the nephew of old Palflor, 465 Cap and Bells 17. 3 
 
 And to old Hum thro' street and alley hied ; . . .467 Cap and Bells 23. 7 
 
 A thimble-fuU of old Jamaica rum." 472 Cap and Bells 41.3 
 
 Live ? — O ! at Canterbury, with her old grand- 
 dame." 473 Cap and Bells 43.9 
 
 Charm'd into ever-freezing, lay an old 477 Cap and Bells 57.8 
 
 Like the old pageant of Aurora's train 479 Cap and Bells 65. 2 
 
 I say, old Hocus, have you such a thing 480 Cap and Bells 67. 6 
 
 Thank you, old mummy ! — now securely I take 
 
 wing." 480 Cap and Bells 67. 9 
 
 Old Crafticant will smoke me. By the bye — . .480 Cap and Bells 69.3 
 
 About this time, — a sad old figure of fun ; 481 Cap and Bells 73.8 
 
 I met, far gone in liquor, that old man, 485 Cap and Bells 88. 3 
 
 Olden. Even for common bulk, those olden three, . . 135 End. 3. 848 
 
 Shut up thine olden pages, and be mute : 302 Lear 4 
 
 Gone mad thro' olden songs and poesies 316 Reynolds 54 
 
 He sipp'd no olden Tom or ruin blue 352 Brown 3. 3 
 
 Oldest. O Moon ! the oldest shades 'mong oldest 
 
 trees 114 End. 3. 52 
 
 Old-Upp'd. Aye, 'hove the withering of old-llpp'd 
 
 Fate 113 End. 3. 29 
 
 Olive, " Each like a dove leaving Its olive perch, 271 Hyp. 2. 286 
 It was my chance to meet his olive brow 371 Otho 1. 2. 54 
 
 Olives, Rejoice, O Delos, with thine olives green, . . 275 Hyp. 3. 24 
 
 Olive-trees, To some high noble and his olive-trees. 200 Isa. 21. 8 
 
 Olympian. The Olympian eagle's vision, is dark, . . 109 End. 2. 911 
 
 O ! were I one of the Olympian twelve, 308 *0 ! were 1 
 
 With one of his well-pleas'd Olympian oaths, . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 14 
 
 Olympians. Fluttering among the faint Olympians, 236 Psyche 42 
 
 Olympus. Who from Olympus watch our destinies ! 73 End. 1. 605 
 Olympus ! we are safe I Now, Carian, break . . . 132 End. 3. 764 
 
 From high Olympus had he stolen light 171 Lamia 1. 9 
 
 " Among the Gods, upon Olympus old, 172 Lamia 1. 71 
 
 Found way unto Olympus, and made quake . . . .254 Hyp. 1. 146 
 Of high Olympus utter'd slavish sighs 336 Ronsard 8 
 
 Olympus'. Had waned from Olympus' solemn 
 
 height ; 106 End. 2. 784 
 
 Of all Olympus' faded hierarchy ! 235 Psyche 25 
 
 Omega. " The pale Omega of a withered race 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 288 
 
 Omen. Bad omen — this new match can't be a happy 
 
 one 481 Cap and Bells 73. 9 
 
 Omens, For as among us mortals omens drear .... 254 Hyp. 1. 169 
 
 Ominous, Where these are new and strange, are 
 
 ominous 136 End. 3. 911 
 
 Omnipotent, Of the omnipotent Father, cleavest the 
 
 air 290 * As from 12 
 
 On, (Partial list.) With all her limbs on tremble, 
 
 and her eyes 143 End. 4. 103 
 
 Crown'd with green leaves, and faces all on 
 
 flame ; 146 End. 4. 201 
 
 Had come young Porphyro, with heart on fire . .215 St. Agnes 9. 3 
 An' every heart is full on flame 325 Galloway 39 
 
 Once. Then off at once, as in a wanton freak : 5 *I stood 90 
 
 Charms us at once away from all our troubles : 6 *I stood 138 
 
 A lay that once I saw her hand awake, 23 *Woman 38 
 
 For thou wast once a flowret blooming wild, ... 26 Mathew 76 
 Could I, at once, my mad ambition smother, ... 29 'Full many 110 
 No one who once the glorious sun has seen, ... 44 Sleep 41 
 
 Its rocky marge, and balances once more 52 Sleep 378 
 
 And now at once, adventuresome, I send 58 End. 1. 68 
 
 Alone and sad. No, I will once more raise .... 70 End. 1. 477 
 My voice upon the mountain-heights ; once more 70 End. 1. 478 
 
 To lose, at once, all my toll-breeding flre, 71 End. 1. 537 
 
 To commune with those orbs, once more I rais'd 73 End. 1. 600 
 To faint once more by looking on my bliss — ... 74 End. 1. 652 
 My eyea at once to death : but 'twas to live, .... 74 End. 1. 655 
 
 And once, above the edges of our nest 74 End. 1. 670 
 
 Away at once the deadly yellow spleen 80 End. 1. 917 
 
 Once more been tortured with renewed life 81 End. 1. 919 
 
 Once — continued. 
 
 So once more days and nights aid me along, ... 84 End. 2. 42 
 
 let me once more hear the linnet's note ! 92 End. 2. 322 
 
 To your dimpled arras. Once more sweet life 
 
 begin ! " 97 End. 2. 506 
 
 A dreary morning once I fled away 99 End. 2. 556 
 
 And left him once again in twilight lone 100 End. 2. 587 
 
 But he revives at once : for who beholds 101 End. 2. 637 
 
 Press me so sweetly. Now I swear at once 106 End. 2. 798 
 
 How lone he was once more, and sadly press'd . . 108 End. 2. 857 
 Each tender maiden whom he once thought fair, 109 End. 2. 892 
 
 Once spiritual, are like muddy lees, 109 End. 2. 906 
 
 Of mine was once made perfect in these woods. Ill End. 2. 966 
 
 Not once more did I close my happy eye Ill End. 2. 973 
 
 Thou wouldst bathe once again. Innocent maid ! Ill End. 2. 978 
 He rose in silence, and once more 'gan fare .... 115 End. 3. 118 
 
 1 was a flsher once, upon this main 120 End. 3. 318 
 
 'Twas freedom ! and at once I visited 122 End. 3. 391 
 
 The youth at once arose : a placid lake 140 End. 3. 1028 
 
 How happy once again in grassy nest ! 140 End. 3. 1032 
 
 Spake fair Ausonia ; and once more she spake . . 140 End. 4. 15 
 Forgiveness : yet he turn'd once more to look . . 153 End. 4. 452 
 She press'd his hand in slumber ; so once more 153 End. 4. 454 
 Ourselves at once to vengeance ; we might die ; 161 End. 4. 758 
 Sweet Indian, I would see thee once again. . . . 165 End. 4. 910 
 But once, once, once again — " At this he press'd 165 End. 4. 916 
 Such as once heard, In gentle heart, destroys . .172 Lamia 1. 36 
 She seem'd, at once, some penanced lady elf, . . .172 Lamia 1. 55 
 
 Then, once again, the charmed God began 174 Lamia 1. 112 
 
 " I was a woman, let me have once more 174 Lamia 1. 117 
 
 And once, while among mortals dreaming thus, 177 I^amla 1. 215 
 Till she saw him, as once she pass'd him by, . . 179 Lamia 1. 315 
 There was an awful rainbow once in heaven : . . 190 Lamia 2. 231 
 So once more he had wak'd and anguished .... 195 Isa. 7. 1 
 And many once proud-quiver'd loins did melt . . 198 Isa. 14. 5 
 And 'scape at once from Hope's accursed bands ; 202 Isa. 29. 6 
 Had marr'd his glossy hair which once could 
 
 shoot 204 Isa. 35. 4 
 
 And filling it once more with human soul 7 .... 206 Isa. 45. 8 
 
 Once again her forest days 244 Robin Hood 41 
 
 " Scorches and burns our once serene domain. . . 251 Hyp. 1. 63 
 Groan'd for the old allegiance once more, .... 254 Hyp. 1. 162 
 
 Shadow'd Enceladus ; once tame and mild 264 Hyp. 2. 66 
 
 Whose mightiness, and awe of him, at once . . . 265 Hyp. 2. 108 
 " Than Chaos and blank Darkness, though once 
 
 chiefs ; 268 Hyp. 2. 207 
 
 " That fell, one after one, yet all at once 271 Hyp. 2. 283 
 
 " Of joy and grief at once. Grief overcame, . . . 271 Hyp. 2. 289 
 
 Apollo is once more the golden theme ! 275 Hyp. 3. 28 
 
 " Like one who once had wings. — O why should I 277 Hyp. 3. 91 
 
 " Creations and destroylngs, all at once 278 Hyp. 3. 116 
 
 And leave once more the ravish'd heavens In 
 
 peace 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 6 
 
 Will find at once a region of his own, 296 Blminl 11 
 
 Adieu ! for, once again, the fierce dispute 302 Lear 5 
 
 Must I burn through ; once more humbly assay 302 Lear 7 
 
 Will you play once more at nice-cut-core, 304 Apple 4. 1 
 
 Such seeing hadst thou, as it once befel 312 Homer 13 
 
 Seek as they once were sought, in Grecian isles, 318 Mala 6 
 They came again ; as when the urn once more . . 346 Indolence 1. 7 
 And once more came they by ; — alas ! wherefore ? 347 Indolence 5. 1 
 Fade softly from my eyes, and be once more .... 348 Indolence 6. 5 
 
 Then to my human heart I turn at once 348 *Why did 4 
 
 As Hermes once took to his feathers light 349 Dante 1 
 
 Bring forth once more my bullion, treasured 
 
 deep 365 Otho 1. 1. 11 
 
 Trust me for once, — that you may be assur'd . .366 Otho 1. 1. 30 
 
 To say, for once, I thank you. Sigifred ! 370 Otho 1. 2. 34 
 
 For when the conquer'd lion Is once dungeon'd. 374 Otho 1. 2. 170 
 Such beauty once again. What ails you, lady? 384 Otho 2. 2. 13 
 Whose words once utter'd pass like current gold ; 398 Otho 3. 2. 210 
 
 And listen to me ; know me once for all 404 Otho 4. 1. 134 
 
 They bid me stop. Good fellow, once again . . . 406 Otho 4. 2. 6 
 
 Say it at once, sir, dead, dead, is she dead ? 408 Otho 4. 2. 75 
 
 With Jeers at me— Tou tremble ; faint at once, 413 Otho 5. 2. 35 
 Once he complaln'd of weariness^Indeed ! .... 416 Otho 5. 4. 47 
 Smiling. Anon upon him rush'd once more . . . .429 Stephen 2. 48 
 Once more for the fallen king — Your pardon, 
 
 Brother, 433 Stephen 4. 17 
 
 Those moulted feathers, and so mount once more 438 *What can 20 
 And great unerring Nature once seems wrong. . . 439 *What can 43 
 
 O, let me once more rest 439 *What can 48 
 
 Let once again these aching arms be plac'd, .... 439 'What can 50 
 Turning from these with awe, once more I rais'd 445 Pall Hyp. 1. 81 
 
 I heard, I look'd : two senses both at once 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 118 
 
 As once fair angels on a ladder flew 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 135 
 
 " Scorches and burns our once serene domain. . . 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 365 
 
 " Groan for the old allegiance once more 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 11 
 
 Whose glass once up can never be got back, . . . 468 Cap and Bells 26. 7 
 
 That once belong'd to Admiral de Witt 474 Cap and Bells 47. 2 
 
 As when the sea, at flow, gluts up once more . . . 483 Cap and Bells 82.8 
 One. See also Ane, Ninety-one, 
 
 That very Instant not one will remain ; 5*1 stood 79 
 
 Sometimes goldfinches one by one will drop 5*1 stood 87 
 
One 
 
 257 
 
 One 
 
 One — contimied. 
 
 let me for one moment touch her wrist ; 5*1 stood 103 
 
 Let me one moment to her breathing list ; 5 *I stood 104 
 
 Tell but one wonder of thy bridal night ! 8 •! stood 210 
 
 And flowers, the glory of one day, are blowing ; 25 Mathew 40 
 Where on one side are covert branches hung, 25 Mathew 45 
 
 One that I foster'd In my youthful years : 29 *Full many 98 
 
 On one side Is a field of drooping oats, 29 *Full many 127 
 
 For one whose palate gladdens In the flavour ... 30 Clarke 26 
 Small good to one who had by MuUa's stream 31 Clarke 33 
 One, who, of late, had ta'en sweet forest walks 31 Clarke 42 
 With hopes that you would one day think the 
 
 reading 32 Clarke 81 
 
 To one who has been long in city pent, 38 *To one 1 
 
 Oft of one wide expanse had I been told 39 Chapman 5 
 
 And seems to one in drowsiness half lost, 41 Grasshopper 13 
 
 That stays one moment In an open flower, 43 Sleep 3 
 
 No one who once the glorious sun has seen 44 Sleep 41 
 
 And one will teach a tame dove how it best 46 Sleep 111 
 
 The name of one Boileau ! O ye whose charge 48 Sleep 206 
 
 Of one who leans upon a closed book ; 49 Sleep 262 
 
 Into the brain ere one can think upon it ; 51 Sleep 320 
 
 One, loveliest, holding her white hand toward 52 Sleep 366 
 
 For one short hour ; no, even as the trees 58 End. 1. 26 
 
 That not one fleecy lamb which thus did sever . , 69 End. 1. 74 
 Who thus one lamb did lose. Paths there were 
 
 many 59 End. 1. 79 
 
 To a wide lawn, whence one could only see 59 End. 1. 82 
 
 To common lookers on, like one who dream'd . . 61 End. 1. 176 
 
 Tea, every one attend ! for In good truth 62 End. 1. 212 
 
 By one, who at a distance loud halloo'd 66 End. 1. 344 
 
 Each one his own anticipated bliss 66 End. 1. 373 
 
 One felt heart-certain that he could not miss . . 66 End. 1. 374 
 
 Like one who on the earth had never stept 67 End. 1. 404 
 
 That but one night had wrought this flowery 
 
 spell ; 72 End. 1. 557 
 
 Tet held my recollection, even as one 74 End. 1. 638 
 
 That one who through this middle earth should 
 
 pass 76 End. 1. 723 
 
 To one, who keeps within his stedfast aim 79 End. 1. 848 
 
 To brood so long upon one luxury, 79 End. 1. 855 
 
 One sigh doth echo, one poor sob doth pine, ... 83 End. 2. 6 
 One kiss brings honey-dew from buried days. . . 83 End. 2. 7 
 Wide sea, that one continuous murmur breeds . . 83 End. 2. 16 
 
 Without one muse's smile, or kind behest, 84 End. 2. 37 
 
 The summer time away. One track unseams ... 85 End. 2. 74 
 Why it is thus, one knows In heaven above : ... 86 End. 2. 128 
 
 Glance but one little beam of temper'd light 87 End. 2. 172 
 
 Tet do not so, sweet queen ; one torment spar'd, 87 End. 2. 175 
 
 One moment in reflection : for he fled 88 End. 2. 216 
 
 One faint eternal eventide of gems 89 End. 2. 225 
 
 Of any spirit to tell, but one of those 89 End. 2. 250 
 
 Nor in one spot alone ; the floral pride 92 End. 2. 345 
 
 One moment with his hand among the sweets : 93 End. 2. 354 
 
 By one consuming flame : it doth immerse 93 End. 2. 369 
 
 Upon soft verdure saw, one here, one there 94 End. 2. 385 
 
 On one white arm, and tenderly unclos'd 94 End. 2. 404 
 
 One, kneeling to a lyre, touch'd the strings 95 End. 2. 420 
 
 The while one hand, that erst upon his thigh . . 97 End. 2. 498 
 
 Endymion ! one day thou wilt be blest : 99 End. 2. 573 
 
 Without one Impious word, himself he flings, . . 102 End. 2. 659 
 One of shell-winding Triton's bright-hair'd daugh- 
 ters? 103 End. 2. 691 
 
 Endymion foiiow'd — for it seem'd that one 110 End. 2. 927 
 
 Our gold and ripe-ear'd hopes. With not one 
 
 tinge 112 End. 3. 8 
 
 One obscure hiding-place, one little spot 114 End. 3. 62 
 
 For one as sorrowful : thy cheek is pale 114 End. 3. 75 
 
 For one whose cheek is pale : thou dost bewail 114 End. 3. 76 
 
 No one but thee hath heard me blythly sing 116 End. 3. 156 
 
 One thought beyond thine argent luxuries I . . . . 117 End. 3. 186 
 
 Then up he rose, like one whose tedious toil 118 End. 3. 226 
 
 Eas'd in one accent his o'er-burden'd soul, 118 End. 3. 229 
 
 I'll swim to the syrens, and one moment listen . . 118 End. 3. 241 
 
 Aye, thus it was one thousand years ago 121 End. 3. 326 
 
 One thousand years !— Is It then possible 121 End. 3. 327 
 
 1 wasted, ere in one extremest flt 122 End. 3. 379 
 
 " One morn she left me sleeping : half awake . . . 125 End. 3. 477 
 Groan'd one and all, as If some piercing trial . . 126 End. 3. 516 
 Went through the dismal air like one huge Py- 
 thon 126 End. 3. 530 
 
 " More than one pretty, trifling thousand years ; 127 End. 3. 579 
 " One hair of thine : see how I weep and sigh, . . . 128 End. 3. 583 
 
 Headlong I darted ; at one eager swirl 129 End. 3. 630 
 
 Without one hope, without one faintest trace . . 129 End. 3. 640 
 One half of the witch in me. " On a day, ... 129 End. 3. 645 
 
 By one and one, to pale oblivion ; 130 End. 3. 666 
 
 A total opposUionr No one. So 130 End. 3. 693 
 
 One milUon times ocean must e66 and flow, . . 131 End. 3. 694 
 
 One step? Imagine further, line by line 131 End. 3. 733 
 
 Put sleekly on one side with nicest care ; 132 End. 3. 742 
 
 Of one fair palace, that far far surpass'd 135 End. 3. 847 
 
 Aye, I have seen these signs In one of heaven, 136 End. 3. 912 
 For one so weak to venture his poor verse 137 End. 3. 938 
 
 One — contimi ed. 
 
 To one so friendless the clear freshet yields ... 141 End. 4. 34 
 Tet I would have, great gods ! but one short hour 141 End. 4. 36 
 " Is no one near to help me? No fair dawn . . . 141 End. 4. 44 
 
 To twinkle on my bosom ? No one dies 141 End. 4. 49 
 
 The heavens and earth in one to such a death . . 142 End. 4. 81 
 
 And so he groan'd, as one by beauty slain 143 End. 4. 98 
 
 There was no one to ask me why I wept, — 146 End. 4. 184 
 
 " There is not one 148 End. 4. 285 
 
 No, no, not one 148 End. 4. 286 
 
 And whisper one sweet word that I may know . . 149 End. 4. 319 
 
 Like one repenting In his latest moan ; 149 End. 4. 324 
 
 One moment from his home : only the sward . . . 150 End. 4. 335 
 
 On one, and felt himself In spleen to tame 150 End. 4. 346 
 
 That he might at the threshold one hour wait . .151 End. 4. 382 
 And scarcely for one moment could be caught . . . 151 End. 4. 388 
 Of vision search'd for him, as one would look . . 151 End. 4. 391 
 One hour doth linger weeping, for the pierce . . . 154 End. 4. 518 
 
 My rlver-lilly bud ! one human kiss ! 168 End. 4. 664 
 
 One sign of real breath — one gentle squeeze, . . . 158 End. 4. 665 
 For by one step the blue sky shouldst thou find, 159 End. 4. 678 
 Thou shouldst be one of all. Ah, bitter strife ! 161 End. 4. 751 
 His eyes from the dead leaves, or one small pulse 162 End. 4. 781 
 And speak not one pale word, and sigh no more. 162 End. 4. 808 
 
 Come hand in hand with one so beautiful 163 End. 4. 812 
 
 Pree-volc'd as one who never was away 163 End. 4. 821 
 
 Not even I, for one whole month, will pry 163 End. 4. 824 
 
 This sister's love with me ? " Like one resign'd 164 End. 4. 872 
 
 Or like one who, in after ages, knelt 165 End. 4. 891 
 
 In one swift moment, would what then he saw 165 End. 4. 907 
 Turn, damsels ! hist ! one word I have to say. . . . 165 End. 4. 909 
 " The only sad one ; for thou didst not hear . . .173 Lamia 1. 72 
 One warm, flush'd moment, hovering, it might 
 
 seem 174 Lamia 1. 129 
 
 Flash'd phosphor and sharp sparks, without one 
 
 cooling tear 175 Lamia 1. 152 
 
 Not one hour old, yet of sciential brain 176 Lamia 1. 191 
 
 " Though a descended Pleiad, will not one 178 Lamia 1. 265 
 
 And as he from one trance was wakening 179 Lamia 1. 296 
 
 Her Angers he press'd hard, as one came near 180 Lamia 1. 363 
 In one whose brow had no dark veins to swell. 184 Lamia 2. 77 
 " I have no friends," said Lamia, " no, not one ; 185 Lamia 2. 92 
 From either side their stems branch'd one to one 187 Lamia 2. 129 
 Save one, who look'd thereon with eye severe, . .188 Lamia 2. 157 
 
 So said he one fair morning, and all day 195 Isa. 6. 1 
 
 " Go, shed one tear upon my heather-bloom, .... 205 Isa. 38. 7 
 
 And sing to it one latest lullaby ; 206 Isa. 43. 4 
 
 One glance did fully all its secrets tell ; 206 Isa. 46. 2 
 
 But one, whose gentleness did well accord 207 Isa. 50. 3 
 
 By one mark'd out to be a Noble's bride 209 Isa. 57. 8 
 
 And turn, sole-thoughted, to one Lady there, . . . 213 St. Agnes 5. 6 
 
 But for one moment in the tedious hours, 215 St. Agnes 9. 7 
 
 Against his lineage : not one breast affords '. . . 216 St. Agnes 10. 7 
 Save one old beldame, weak in body and in soul. 216 St. Agnes 10. 9 
 
 " If one of her soft ringlets I displace, 218 St. Agnes 17. 4 
 
 Unclasps her warmed jewels one by one ; 222 St, Agnes 26. 3 
 
 From Fez ; and spiced dainties, every one 224 St. Agnes 30. 8 
 
 By one, and one, the bolts full easy slide : — ... 228 St. Agnes 41. 7 
 One minute past, and Lethe-wards had sunk : . . 230 Nightingale 1. 4 
 
 Thou Shalt, at one glance, behold 238 Fancy 47 
 
 One would meet in every place ? 239 Fancy 74 
 
 One would hear so very of t ? 239 Fancy 76 
 
 And one another. In soft ease 240 'Bards of 10 
 
 Never one, of all the clan 244 Robin Hood 25 
 
 Far from the flery noon, and eve's one star, . . . 249 Hyp. 1. 3 
 Robs not one light seed from the feather'd grass, 249 Hyp. 1. 9 
 But there came one, who with a kindred hand . . 250 Hyp. 1. 23 
 With reverence, though to one who knew it not. 250 Hyp. 1. 25 
 One hand she press'd upon that aching spot .... 250 Hyp. 1. 42 
 
 " I have no comfort for thee, no not one : 251 Hyp. 1. 53 
 
 Save from one gradual solitary gust 251 Hyp. 1. 76 
 
 As if the ebbing air had but one wave ; 251 Hyp. 1. 78 
 
 One moon, with alteration slow, had shed 252 Hyp. 1. 83 
 
 But one of the whole mammoth-brood still kept 254 Hyp. 1. 164 
 
 Or the familiar visiting of one 254 Hyp. 1. 172 
 
 Rose, one by one, till all outspreaded were ; .... 259 Hyp. 1. 287 
 
 Scarce images of life, one here, one there 263 Hyp. 2. 33 
 
 Each one kept shroud, nor to his neighbour gave 263 Hyp. 2. 39 
 
 Cretis was one ; his ponderous Iron mace 263 Hyp. 2. 41 
 
 " One against one, or two, or three, or all 266 Hyp. 2. 142 
 
 " Bach several one against the other three 266 Hyp. 2. 143 
 
 " One avenue was shaded from thine eyes, 268 Hyp. 2. 186 
 
 Save one whom none regarded, Clymene ; 270 Hyp. 2. 248 
 
 " That fell, one after one, yet all at once 271 Hyp. 2. 283 
 
 To one who travels from the dusking East : .... 274 Hyp. 2. 376 
 
 " To one who in this lonely Isle hath been 276 Hyp. 3. 71 
 
 " Like one who once had wings. — O why should I 277 Hyp. 3. 91 
 
 " To any one particular beauteous star, 277 Hyp. 3. 100 
 
 Or liker still to one who should take leave 279 Hyp. 3. 127 
 
 Her arms as one who prophesied. — At length . . . 279 Hyp. 3. 134 
 
 And with one smile reliev'd its smart 284 Bowl 22 
 
 In some black spell ; seeing that each one tears 291 Superstition 6 
 
 Think not of it, sweet one, so ; — 294 *Think not 1. 1 
 
 Do not look so sad, sweet one, — 294 *Thiuk not 2. 1 
 
One 
 
 358 
 
 Ooz'd 
 
 One — continued. 
 
 Shed one drop, then It Is gone 294 *Thlnk not 2. 3 
 
 And each one shall be a bliss 294 'Think not 3. 3 
 
 Who loves to linger with that brightest one 296 Rimini 5 
 
 Or one of few of that Imperial host 298 Builder 22 
 
 Of Titian's portraiture, and one, though new, . . 299 Builder 68 
 
 We have not one sweet tooth out 304 Apple 4. 4 
 
 Then one poor year a thousand years would be, 307 *0 that 3 
 And keep our souls in one eternal pant ! 307 *0 that 12 
 
 ! were I one of the Olympian twelve 308 'O ! were 1 
 
 1 look where no one dares 309 Daisy 3. 1 
 
 And I stare where no one stares, 309 Daisy 3. 2 
 
 There may not be one dimple on her hand ; 310 'Oh, I 6 
 
 As one who sits ashore and longs perchance . . . 312 Homer 3 
 Perhaps one or two whose lives have patent 
 
 wings 315 Reynolds 14 
 
 Prom Winter's ague, for one hour's gleam ; ... 319 Tomb 6 
 One who was great through mortal days, and died 
 
 of fame unshorn 326 Highlands 12 
 
 He might make tremble many a one whose spirit 
 
 had gone forth 327 Highlands 27 
 
 One hour, half-idiot, he stands by mossy water- 
 fall, 327 Highlands 41 
 
 And put one in his breech 329 Gadfly 5. 4 
 
 Lo ! I saw one sleeping there, 331 Staffa 11 
 
 Without your paying me one compliment 333 Ben Nevis 5 
 
 I must have one sweet Buss — I must and shall ! 335 Ben Nevis 43 
 Poor Al[l]igators — poor things of one span— 335 Ben Nevis 62 
 Will each one swell to twice ten times the size . . 335 Ben Nevis 63 
 
 It dares what no one dares ! 337 Prophecy 43 
 
 The one he struck stone-blind, the other's eyes 
 
 wox dim 339 *In after-time 9 
 
 Of one returning homewards late, 341 St. Mark 59 
 
 To one who loves you as I love, sweet Fanny ! 344 Fanny 6. 2 
 We are dead if that latchet gives one little clink ! 346 *Hush 3. 2 
 
 One morn before me were three figures seen 346 Indolence 1. 1 
 
 And one behind the other stepp'd serene, 346 Indolence 1. 3 
 
 With vases, to one deep in Phidlan lore 346 Indolence 1. 10 
 
 Bach one the face a moment whiles to me ; .... 347 Indolence 3. 2 
 They rang — no one at home — all gone to sport . . 349 Extempore 2 
 " No one at home ! " the fretful princess cried 349 Extempore 9 
 
 No one to see my Persian feathers toss 349 Extempore 12 
 
 No one to see my Ape, my Dwarf, my Fool, .... 350 Extempore 13 
 
 And of my ducal palace not one stone 365 Otho 1.1.8 
 
 At one pernicious charge of the enemy 366 Otho 1. 1. 64 
 
 Leaving your cares to one whose diligence 372 Otho 1. 2. 79 
 
 I have another stedfast one, to uphold 374 Otho 1. 2. 162 
 
 Pause but one moment, mighty conqueror ! 375 Otho 1. 2. 187 
 
 With one of his well-pleas'd Olympian oaths, . . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 14 
 
 Each one himself a king in embryo 377 Otho 1. 3. 77 
 
 As one I knew some passed weeks ago 380 Otho 2. 1. 41 
 
 Or with one word fever'd you, gentle Prince, . . 381 Otho 2. 1. 51 
 
 We'll make it so. 'Stead of one fatted calf 383 Otho 2. 1. 128 
 
 Yes — 'tis one Albert ; a brave German knight, . . 384 Otho 2. 2. 16 
 What means this, fair one? Why in such alarm? 386 Otho 2. 2. 83 
 To know you spotless. Trust me one day more, 387 Otho 2. 2. 109 
 
 Now all my empire, barter'd lor one feast 392 Otho 3. 2. 31 
 
 Each one a life, that I might, every day, 394 Otho 3. 2. 97 
 
 Crush one with Vulcan's hammer ! Peace, my 
 
 son ; 394 Otho 3. 2. 98 
 
 For, in the healing of one wound, I fear 396 Otho 3. 2. 149 
 
 He is the sole one in this mystery 399 Otho 3. 2. 254 
 
 In one room music, in another sadness 400 Otho 3. 2. 278 
 
 Ere, by one grasp, this common hand is made . . 402 Otho 4. 1. 86 
 
 Myself, as fits one walling her own death : 403 Otho 4. 1. 94 
 
 One who could say, — Here, rule these Provinces ! 404 Otho 4. 1. 152 
 Yet one day you must know a grief whose sting 408 Otho 4. 2. 73 
 Stay, stay, here is one I have half a word with^ 409 Otho 4. 2. 115 
 
 Two muffled up, — one sighing heavily, 409 Otho 4. 2. 123 
 
 If he survive one hour, then may I die 411 Otho 5. 1. 11 
 
 When one can compass it. Auranthe, try 413 Otho 5. 2. 46 
 
 Now one adieu for Albert — come away. — 414 Otho 5. 2. 60 
 
 Things unbeliev'd one hour, so strange they are, 414 Otho 5. 3. 2 
 One while these proud towers are hush'd as 
 
 death 414 Otho 5. 3. 14 
 
 Or gainsaid by one word — his very motions, . . . 416 Otho 5. 4. 31 
 Will blow one half of your sad doubts away. . . . 417 Otho 5. 4. 60 
 Grievously are we tantallz'd, one and all — .... 417 Otho 5. 5. 1 
 
 To any one, answer collectedly, 418 Otho 5. 5. 17 
 
 Did no one take him at a vantage then? 429 Stephen 2. 44 
 
 One from Bellona's gleaming armoury, 430 Stephen 3. 2 
 
 The ambition is a noble one. 'Tis true 431 Stephen 3. 32 
 
 The fire is going out and no one rings 437 Lovers 6 
 
 When every fair one that I saw was fair 438 *What can 7 
 
 One minlst'ring ; and there arose a flame. — . . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 96 
 One minute before death, my Iced foot touch'd 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 132 
 " The one pours out a balm upon the World, . . . 448 Pall Hyp. 1. 201 
 
 Par from the fiery noon and eve's one star 450 Pall Hyp. 1. 296 
 
 Robs not one light seed from the feather'd grass, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 313 
 But there came one who, with a kindred hand . . 451 Pall Hyp. 1. 328 
 With reverence, though to one who knew it not. 451 Pall Hyp. 1. 330 
 
 One hand she press'd upon that aching spot 452 Pall Hyp. 1. 344 
 
 " I have no comfort for thee ; no not one ; 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 355 
 
 Save from one gradual solitary gust 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 375 
 
 One — continued. 
 
 As if the ebbing air had but one wave ; 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 377 
 
 " But one of our whole eagle-brood stlU keeps . .455 Fall Hyp. 2. 13 
 
 " Or the familiar visitlngs of one 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 21 
 
 Whom, with but one attendant, safely lain . . . 462 Cap and Bells 4. 7 
 So said, one minute's while his eyes remain'd . . .466 Cap and Bells 20.1 
 One hour, the next shall see him In my grasp, . .467 Cap and Bells 22.6 
 
 " Next door but one to us, upon the right 469 Cap and Bells 32.3 
 
 " He always comes down backward, with one 
 
 shoe " — 470 Cap and Bells 34.7 
 
 Eeturn'd the porter — " off, and one shoe on, . . 470 Cap and Bells 34. 8 
 
 'Tis nine to one he'll give you the rattan ! 470 Cap and Bells 36.4 
 
 And, ere one lively bead could burst and flit, .. 474 Cap and Bells 47. 6 
 
 To your so loving courtiers for one day ; 478 Cap and Bells 60.5 
 
 The Imaian 'scutcheon bright, — one mouse in ar- 
 gent field 479 Cap and Bells 65.9 
 
 Under one arm the magic book he bore 480 Cap and Bells 68.3 
 
 " Five minutes before one — brought down a moth 481 Cap and Bells 73. 1 
 Bad omen — this new match can't be a happy one. 481 Cap and Bells 73. 9 
 
 A tureen, and three dishes, at one swoop 482 Cap and Bells 75. 4 
 
 Talk'd of one Master Hubert, deep in her esteem. 483 Cap and Bells 79. 9 
 
 Oneness. Into a sort of oneness, and our state ... 78 End. 1. 796 
 
 One's. One's thoughts from such a beauty ; when 
 
 I hear 23 *Woman 37 
 
 And one's own image from the bottom peep? .. 121 End. 3. 332 
 One's senses with so dense a breathing stuff .... 122 End. 3. 381 
 And each one's gentle wrists, with reverence, . . 132 End. 3. 743 
 Moods of one's mind ! You know I hate them 
 
 well 318 Reynolds 106 
 
 To follow one's nose 322 Myself 2. 30 
 
 To follow one's nose 322 Myself 2. 33 
 
 Ones. The mighty ones who have made eternal day 90 End. 2. 253 
 Schooling Its half-fledg'd little ones to brush . . . 144 End. 4. 130 
 
 But there are higher ones I may not see, 164 End. 4. 853 
 
 For old ones 321 Myself 1. 16 
 
 We fair ones show a preference, too blind ! 333 Ben Nevis 8 
 
 One-thoughted. One-thoughted, never-wandering, 
 
 guileless love 440 *I cry 3 
 
 Only. To a wide lawn, whence one could only see 59 End. 1. 82 
 
 " Only I pray, as fairest boon, to die 127 End. 3. 550 
 
 Warm mountaineer ! for canst thou only bear . . 142 End. 4. 54 
 One moment from his home : only the sward . . . 150 End. 4. 335 
 
 Bright signal that she only stoop'd to tie 164 End. 4. 500 
 
 " I would have thee my only friend, sweet maid ! 164 End. 4. 849 
 
 My only visitor ! not Ignorant though, 164 End. 4. 850 
 
 The only sad one ; for thou didst not hear .... 173 Lamia 1. 72 
 " Telling me only where my nymph is fled, — . . . 173 Lamia 1. 86 
 
 Only to meet again more close, and share 197 Isa. 10. 3 
 
 " And only blind from sheer supremacy 268 Hyp. 2. 185 
 
 And yet she answer'd not, only complain'd 270 Hyp. 2. 249 
 
 That breast — earth's only Paradise 284 Bowl 16 
 
 Gorgeous as I would have it — only I see 288 •Minutes are 10 
 
 For It only will last our youth out 304 Apple 4. 2 
 
 thou, whose only book has been the light . . . 307 Thrush 5 
 
 Is mist and crag, not only on this height 333 »Eead me 13 
 
 My heart took fire, and only burning pains 336 Ronsard 10 
 
 Known only to his troop, hath greater plea . . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 28 
 
 Is not the only proud heart in his realm 377 Otho 1. 3. 57 
 
 Grey-growing. To thee only I appeal, 397 Otho 3. 2. 177 
 
 No, — wine is only sweet to happy men ; 439 *What can 27 
 
 " Only the dreamer venoms all his days 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 175 
 
 To what I erewhile heard — only his lips 454 Pall Hyp. 1. 450 
 
 His speech, his only words were ** yes " and 
 
 " no," 466 Cap and Bells 21. 5 
 
 I've said it, Sire ; you only have to choose 474 Cap and Bells 49. 5 
 
 Onset. Escapes, makes fiercer onset, then anew . . . 428 Stephen 2. 13 
 On't. And emptied on't a black dull-gurgling phial : 126 End. 3. 515 
 And curb'd, think on't, O Latmian ! did I sit ... 130 End. 3. 663 
 
 1 have mine own particular comments on 't ; ... 380 Otho 2. 1. 43 
 What next? I ache to think on't. 'Tis with 
 
 fate 414 Otho 5. 3. 13 
 
 Now I think on 't, perhaps I could convince 476 Cap and Bells 53. 5 
 
 Onto. Onto the Terrace ; the refreshing air 417 Otho 5. 4. 59 
 
 Onward, Flit onward — now a lovely wreath of girls 46 Sleep 149 
 
 Easily onward, thorough flowers and weed 58 End. 1. 62 
 
 Onward it files. From languor's sullen bands . . 84 End. 2. 66 
 
 And onward to another city speeds 87 End. 2. 152 
 
 Onward he goes — he stops — his bosom beats . . 93 End. 2. 355 
 He onward kept ; wooing these thoughts to steal 116 End. 3. 140 
 
 And onward went upon his high employ 133 End. 3. 783 
 
 At every onward step proud domes arose 134 End. 3. 836 
 
 Still onward ; still the splendour gradual swell'd.l34 End. 3. 840 
 
 Onward the tiger and the leopard pants 147 End. 4. 241 
 
 Onward these myriads — with song and dance, . . 147 End. 4. 243 
 
 A little onward ran the very stream 162 End. 4. 785 
 
 First onwards in, among the fallen tribe 265 Hyp. 2. 100 
 
 Onward I look'd beneath the gloomy boughs, . . . 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 297 
 Onward from th' Antlchamber of this dream, . . 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 465 
 "Onward we floated o'er the panting streets, .. 483 Cap and Bells 82. 1 
 Ooz'di Tawny and gold, ooz'd slowly from far 
 
 lands 86 End. 2. 114 
 
 Of happiness, from fairy-press ooz'd out 133 End. 3. 802 
 
Ooze 
 
 259 
 
 Or 
 
 Ooze, Ana warm with dew at ooze from living 
 
 Wood ! 169 End. 4. 667 
 
 And divine liquids come with odorous ooze 208 Isa. 52. 3 
 
 His Druid loeUs to shake and ooze with sweat, . . 253 Hyp. 1. 137 
 Ooze-'boTn, The ooze-horn Goddess heekoned and 
 
 drew 136 End. 3. 893 
 
 Oozlngs. Thou watehest the last oozlngs hours hy 
 
 hours 246 Autumn 2. 11 
 
 Oozy. A new magnificence. On oozy throne 139 End. 3. 993 
 
 Arose, with locks not oozy, and began 267 Hyp. 2. 170 
 
 Opal. Rich opal domes were seen, on high upheld . .135 End. 3. 841 
 
 Opaque, Dungeon'd In opaque element, to keep . . . 262 Hyp. 2. 23 
 
 Op'd. See also Oped. 
 
 The doors all look as If they op'd themselves, . . 316 Reynolds 49 
 
 Ope. And scarcely stays to ope the folding doors : 13 Calldore 70 
 A bright torch, and a casement ope at night, . . . 237 Psyche 66 
 
 " Why should I ope thy melancholy eyes? 251 Hyp. 1. 70 
 
 Then, as was wont, his palace-door flew ope 256 Hyp. 1. 205 
 
 Yet can 1 ope thy wlndow-sash to find 326 Cottage 10 
 
 We are all weary — faint — set ope the doors — . . 423 Otho 5. 5. 191 
 " Why should I ope thy melancholy eyes? 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 370 
 
 Oped. See also Op'd. 
 The little Bertha's eyes oped on the stars se- 
 rene." 473 Cap and Bells 44. 9 
 
 Open, Open afresh your round of starry folds 4 •! stood 47 
 
 Spenser ! thy brows are arched, open, kind 10 Induction 49 
 
 My ear Is open like a greedy shark 23 'Woman 27 
 
 When these enchanted portals open wide 27 *FuH many 33 
 
 That freshly terminate in open plains 33 Clarke 116 
 
 And open face of heaven, — to breathe a prayer 38 *To one 3 
 
 That stays one moment in an open flower 43 Sleep 3 
 
 Of heaven appear'd to open for my flight 72 End. 1. 582 
 
 To follow it upon the open plain 80 End. 1. 892 
 
 Queen Venus leaning downward open arm'd : ... 98 End. 2. 526 
 
 These dreary caverns for the open sky Ill End. 2. 987 
 
 Ere it burst open swift as fairy thought, 135 End. 3. 857 
 
 Saving a tythe which love still open kept 182 Lamia 2. 24 
 
 He answer'd, bending to her open eyes 183 Lamia 2. 46 
 
 "Open thine eyes, for meek St. Agnes' sake, . .224 St. Agnes 31. 8 
 
 Her blue affrayed eyes wide open shone : 225 St. Agnes 33. 8 
 
 Her eyes were open, but she still beheld, 225 St. Agnes 34. 1 
 
 Open wide the mind's cage-door 237 Fancy 7 
 
 " Open thine eyes eterne, and sphere them round 253 Hyp. 1. 117 
 He ground severe his skull, with open mouth . . . 263 Hyp. 2. 51 
 
 Open your ears and stay your t[r]udge 328 Gadfly 1. 3 
 
 The open casement press'd a new-leav'd vine, 348 Indolence 5. 7 
 
 Burst the door open, quick — or I declare 350 Extempore 16 
 
 Open eyes that never daze, 357 Faeries 12 
 
 A few days since, I was an open rebel 366 Otho 1. 1. 35 
 
 Appear'd, a sudden host. In the open day 366 Otho 1. 1. 47 
 
 Nor judge my open purposes awry 373 Otho 1. 2. 141 
 
 Frank, open, generous ; Albert 1 may trust 385 Otho 2. 2. 23 
 
 Our ear is open. First we here denounce 395 Otho 3. 2. 113 
 
 Nay open speech, rude mockery grown common, 395 Otho 3. 2. 131 
 Here is the Duke, waiting with open arms, .... 399 Otho 3. 2. 249 
 
 His eyes are flx'd still on the open doors 408 Otho 4. 2. 65 
 
 Thro' the dark ways they chose to the open air ; 410 Otho 4. 2. 126 
 
 Open the door : let 's hear if all is quiet — 416 Otho 5. 4. 35 
 
 Open It straight — hush ! — quiet — my lost Boy ! 416 Otho 5. 4. 37 
 
 Spoken to in clear, plain, and open terms 432 Stephen 4. 15 
 
 Where even at the open doors awhile 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 466 
 
 The Magazin des Modes now open is 469 Cap and Bells 32. 4 
 
 " Open the window. Hum ; I'm ready now ! " ... 478 Cap and Bells 61. 1 
 Or on the open turf their soothed eyelids closed. 482 Cap and Bells 77. 9 
 At the open doors, with wide saluting eyes, .... 484 Cap and Bells 85. 2 
 
 Open'd. See also Opened. 
 
 She felt the warmth, her eyelids open'd bland, . .174 Lamia 1. 141 
 Open'd upon the dusk demesnes of night ; 259 Hyp. 1. 298 
 
 Opened. See also Open'd. 
 
 Opened again, and from without, in shone 139 End. 3. 992 
 
 Opened — she enter'd with her servants three. . . . 351 Extempore 72 
 
 Opener. Dread opener of the mysterious doors 64 End. 1. 288 
 
 Openest. Into mine own : for why? thou openest . . 120 End. 3. 295 
 
 Open-eyed. " Came open-eyed to guess what we 
 
 would speak : — 272 Hyp. 2. 338 
 
 Opening. Is the swift opening of their wide portal, 27 •Full many 30 
 
 Of words at opening a portfolio 51 Sleep 338 
 
 Opening his eyelids with a healthier brain 69 End. 1. 465 
 
 And lo ! from opening clouds, I saw emerge .... 73 End. 1. 591 
 Charm'd magic casements, opening on the foam 232 Nightingale 7. 9 
 The quaintly carv'd seats, and the opening 
 
 glades ; 290 Wylie 2. 2 
 
 Fresh for the opening of the morning's eye. . . . 293 Elgin 2. 8 
 
 Operate. Doth operate quietly when his breath Is 
 
 gone— *13 Otho 5. 2. 42 
 
 Operations. Have bared their operations to this 
 
 globe 113 End. 3. 35 
 
 Therefore the operations of the dawn 259 Hyp. 1. 294 
 
 Opiate. Or emptied some dull opiate to the drains 230 Nightingale 1. 3 
 And opiate for the conscience have I none ! 369 Otho 1. 1. 155 
 
 Oplnm. You vext with bad revolt? Was 't opium, 376 Otho 1. 3. 34 
 
 Oppose, " And canst oppose to each malignant 
 
 hour 261 Hyp. 1. 339 
 
 Opposite. Towards a bowery Island opposite ; 68 End. 1. 428 
 
 Full brimm'd, and opposite sent forth a look . . . 191 Lamia 2. 242 
 
 " Just opposite, an island of the sea 270 Hyp. 2. 275 
 
 And opposite the stedfast eye doth meet 299 Builder 51 
 
 " Diverse, sheer opposite, antipodes 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 200 
 
 Opposition, A total oppositiont No one. So . . . . 130 End. 3. 093 
 
 Opposition-benches. I'll make the Opposition-benches 
 
 wince 465 Cap and Bells 16. 3 
 
 Oppress. A brace of toads, than league with them to 
 
 oppress 405 Otho 4. 1. 164 
 
 Oppress'd. See also Oppressed. 
 
 With the base purple of a court oppress'd, .... 21 Hope 39 
 At that oppress'd I hurried in. — Ah ! where ... 82 End. 1. 970 
 " I am so oppress'd with Joy ! Why, I have shed 123 End. 3. 431 
 Until the poppled warmth of sleep oppress'd . . . 223 St. Agnes 27. 3 
 After dark vapors have oppress'd our plains . .292 'After dark 1 
 Indeed too much oppress'd. May I be bold 381 Otho 2. 1. 53 
 
 Oppressed. See also Oppress'd, Opprest, 
 
 And he oppressed. 7et he shall not die, 131 End. 3. 695 
 
 Oppressive. Stifled beneath the thick oppressive 
 
 shade 411 Otho 5. 1. 19 
 
 Opprest, See also Oppressed, 
 
 The prison gates that have so long opprest 120 End. 3. 296 
 
 Opprobrious, My joys with such opprobrious sur- 
 prise? 394 Otho 3. 2. 80 
 
 Ops, Of Ops the queen all clouded round from 
 
 sight ; 264 Hyp. 2. 78 
 
 And Ops, uplifting her black folded veil 265 Hyp. 2. 113 
 
 Or. Be it in City or village 11 'Glf ye 7 
 
 Or by the bowery clefts, and leafy shelves 3*1 stood 21 
 
 Or perhaps, to show their black, and golden 
 
 wings 5*1 stood 91 
 
 Of buds into ripe flowers ; or by the flitting . 6*1 stood 111 
 
 Or by the moon lifting her silver rim 6*1 stood 113 
 
 For what has made the sage or poet write 6 •! stood 125 
 
 Upheld on ivory wrists, or sporting feet : 7*1 stood 156 
 
 Or young Apollo on the pedestal : 8*1 stood 218 
 
 Or e'en the touch of Archimago's wand 9 Induction 6 
 
 Or when his spirit, with more calm intent 10 Induction 27 
 
 Or stand In courtly talk by fives and sevens : ... 10 Induction 43 
 Or wherefore comes that steed so proudly by? 10 Induction 46 
 
 My daring steps : or If thy tender care 10 Induction 57 
 
 Large dock leaves, spiral fox gloves, or the glow 12 Calldore 49 
 Of the wild cat's eyes, or the silvery stems .... 12 Calldore 50 
 Of delicate birch trees, or long grass which hems 12 Calldore 51 
 Or that the evening dew had pearl'd their tresses 13 Calldore 89 
 
 Or as the winged cap of Mercury 14 Calldore 115 
 
 Are closing in the west ; or that soft humming 15 Calldore 160 
 
 Or the feathers from a crow 18 •Hadst thou 11 
 
 From cruel parents, or relentless fair ; 20 Hope 26 
 
 Or rob from aged Lear his bitter teen : 22 'Now Morning 22 
 
 Of the bright waters ; or as when on high, 22 *Now Morning 26 
 
 Or thrice my palate moisten : but when I mark 23 *Woman 25 
 
 Or flush'd Aurora In the roseate dawning ! 24 Mathew 22 
 
 Or a white Naiad In a rippling stream ; 24 Mathew 23 
 
 Or a rapt seraph in a moonlight beam ; 24 Mathew 24 
 
 Or again witness what with thee I've seen, ... 24 Mathew 25 
 Or, on the wavy grass outstretch'd supinely, . . 26 *Full many 7 
 
 Or warm my breast with ardour to unfold 27 *Full many 17 
 
 In water, earth, or air, but poesy 27 •Full many 22 
 
 Or the coy moon, when in the wavlness 28 •Full many 59 
 
 Or, in the senate thunder out my numbers 28 •Full many 75 
 
 Or rufiBes all the surface of the lake 30 Clarke 7 
 
 Slowly, or rapidly — unwilling still 31 Clarke 50 
 
 Or known your kindness, what might I have 
 
 been ? 32 Clarke 73 
 
 By Arne delighted, or by Handel madden'd ; ... 32 Clarke 111 
 Or by the song of Erin pierc'd and sadden'd : . . 32 Clarke 112 
 
 Over their beauties, earthly or sublime : 35 •How many 4 
 
 Or when serenely wand'ring in a trance 36 G. A. W. 5 
 
 Of sober thought ? — or when starting away .... 36 G. A. W. 6 
 
 Or of the dead leaves rustling drearily 38 •Keen, fitful 6 
 
 Or of those silver lamps that burn on high 38 •Keen, fitful 7 
 
 Or of the distance from home's pleasant lair : . . 38 •Keen, fitful 8 
 
 Or like stout Cortez when with eagle eyes 39 Chapman 11 
 
 Or hand of hymning angel, when 'tis seen 39 Early Hour 4 
 
 And halt forget what world or worldling meant. 42 •Happy is 8 
 Or the low rumblings earth's regions under ; .... 43 Sleep 28 
 
 Like a fresh sacrifice ; or, if I can bear 44 Sleep 61 
 
 Of awfuller shade, or an enchanted grot 45 Sleep 76 
 
 Or a green hill o'erspread with chequer'd dress 45 Sleep 77 
 A laughing scbool-boy, without grief or care, ... 45 Sleep 94 
 
 And weep? Or did ye wholly bid adieu 48 Sleep 215 
 
 Or did ye stay to give a welcoming 48 Sleep 217 
 
 All lovely tales that we have heard or read : ... 57 End. 1. 22 
 That, whether there be shine, or gloom o'ercast, 58 End. 1. 32 
 
 They always must be with us, or we die 58 End. 1. 33 
 
 By angry wolf, or pard with prying head 59 End. 1. 76 
 
 Or from your swelling downs, where sweet air 
 
 stirs 62 End. 1. 201 
 
 Buds lavish gold ; or ye, whose precious charge 62 End. 1. 203 
 
 Or upward ragged precipices flit 64 End. 1. 266 
 
 Or by mysterious enticement draw 64 End. 1. 268 
 
 Or to tread breathless round the frothy main, . . 64 End. 1. 270 
 
 Or to delight thee with fantastic leaping, 64 End. 1. 274 
 
 Or they might watch the quolt-pltchers, intent . . 65 End. 1. 326 
 
Or 
 
 260 
 
 Or 
 
 Or — conUnued. 
 
 The sudden silence, or the whispers low 67 End. 1. 399 
 
 Or the old eyes dissolTlng at his woe 67 End. 1. 400 
 
 Or anxious calls, or close of trembling palms, ... 67 End. 1. 401 
 Or maiden's sigh, that grief Itself embalms : ... 67 End. 1. 402 
 Down in the blue-bells, or a wren light rustling 69 End. 1. 451 
 
 Or more complete to overwhelm surmise? 71 End. 1. 522 
 
 Or, it may be, ere matron Night uptook 72 End. 1. 561 
 
 Against the enchased crocodile, or leaps 76 End. 1. 714 
 
 That flowers would bloom, or that green fruit 
 
 would swell 79 End. 1. 836 
 
 The seed Its harvest, or the lute Its tones 79 End. 1. 840 
 
 Tones ravishment, or ravishment Its sweet 79 End. 1. 841 
 
 " Or 'tis the cell of Echo, where she sits, 81 End. 1. 947 
 
 " No sighs but sigh-warm kisses, or light noise 82 End. 1. 967 
 
 For others, good or bad, hatred and tears 83 End. 2. 4 
 
 Without one muse's smile, or kind behest 84 End. 2. 37 
 
 The day of sacrifice ? Or, have new sorrows ... 84 End. 2. 45 
 
 Golden, or rainbow-sided, or purplish, 86 End. 2. 110 
 
 Vermiilon-tall'd, or finn'd with silvery gauze ; . . 86 End. 2. Ill 
 
 Yea, or my veined pebble-floor, that draws 86 End. 2. 112 
 
 Whether to weeds or flowers ; but for me, 87 End. 2. 160 
 
 With not a thing to sigh for, or to seeli 87 End. 2. 167 
 
 Dear goddess, help ! or the wide-gaping air .... 88 End. 2. 194 
 
 Or blind Orion hungry for the morn 88 End. 2. 198 
 
 Whether to silver grots, or giant range 89 End. 2. 237 
 
 Of sapphire columns, or fantastic bridge 89 End. 2. 238 
 
 To its old channel, or a swollen tide 92 End. 2. 340 
 
 Or than the west, made jealous by the smiles ... 93 End. 2. 361 
 Than sighs could fathom, or contentment reach : 94 End. 2. 395 
 
 Or ripe October's faded marigolds 94 End. 2. 397 
 
 Else, Cupids ! or we'll give the blue-bell pinch . . 97 End. 2. 505 
 Art thou wayworn, or canst not further trace . . 102 End. 2. 651 
 
 Or keeping watch among those starry seven, . 103 End. 2. 689 
 
 Or art, impossible ! a nymph of Dian's, 103 End. 2. 692 
 
 From thy sea-foamy cradle ; or to doflC 103 End. 2. 699 
 
 Or lift me with thee to some starry sphere? 105 End. 2. 755 
 
 Revive, dear youth, or I shall faint and die ; ... 105 End. 2. 766 
 
 Revive, or these soft hours will hurry by 105 End. 2. 767 
 
 Or thou wilt force me from this secrecy 105 End. 2. 780 
 
 Must surely be self-doom'd or he will rue it : ... 107 End. 2. 843 
 Or they are but the ghosts, the dying swells . . . 109 End. 2. 914 
 
 Desist ! or my ofltended mistress' nod 110 End. 2. 953 
 
 Away, away, or I shall dearly rue 110 End. 2. 957 
 
 From human pastures ; or, O torturing fact ! ... 112 End. 3. 5 
 
 Or by ethereal things that, unconfln'd, 113 End. 3. 25 
 
 Of green or silvery bower doth enshrine 114 End. 3. 73 
 
 Or what a thing is love ! 'Tis She, but lo ! 114 End. 3. 79 
 
 In gulph or aerie, mountains or deep dells 115 End. 3. 94 
 
 In light, in gloom, in star or blazing sun 115 End. 3. 95 
 
 Or drop a seed, till thou wast wide awake ; 116 End. 3. 154 
 
 That skims, or dives, or sleeps, 'twixt cape and 
 
 cape 118 End. 3. 204 
 
 Or will he touch me with his searing hand, 119 End. 3. 261 
 
 Or tear me piece-meal with a bony saw, 119 End. 3. 263 
 
 I plung'd for life or death. To interknit 122 End. 3. 380 
 
 " Or let me from this heavy prison fly : 126 End. 3. 541 
 
 " Or give me to the air, or let me die ! 126 End. 3. 542 
 
 " Or be deliver'd from this cumbrous flesh 127 End. 3. 551 
 
 Of mitigation, or redeeming bubble 129 End. 3. 641 
 
 Must do the thing, or both will be deatroy'd." — 131 End. 3. 711 
 
 Nor mark'd with any sign or charactery — 132 End. 3. 762 
 
 Or swans upon a gentle waterfall 134 End. 3. 817 
 
 Or I am skilless quite : an idle tongue 136 End. 3. 909 
 
 Speak not of grief, young stranger, or cold snails 144 End. 4. 132 
 
 Or is't thy dewy hand the daisy tips? 145 End. 4. 151 
 
 Or, on a moonless night 145 End. 4. 156 
 
 Bacchus, young Bacchus ! good or ill betide, .... 147 End. 4. 223 
 Or height, or depth, or width, or any chance . . . 150 End. 4. 357 
 Or from old Skiddaw's top, when fog conceals . . 151 End. 4. 394 
 
 Have no self-passion or identity 153 End. 4. 477 
 
 Whether they wept, or laugh'd, or griev'd, or 
 
 toy'd — 154 End. 4. 494 
 
 Or tiny point of fairy scymetar ; 154 End. 4. 499 
 
 Could lift Endymlon's head, or he had vlew'd . . . 155 End. 4. 557 
 
 Or be by phantoms duped. O destiny ! 158 End. 4. 629 
 
 Or felt but a great dream ! O I have been 158 End. 4. 638 
 
 Trembling or stedfastness to this same voice, . . . 160 End. 4. 715 
 Shall be my grief, or twinkle me to pleasure. . . . 160 End. 4. 719 
 
 Or the sweet name of love had pass'd away 160 End. 4. 729 
 
 Enlarge not to my hunger, or I'm caught 161 End. 4. 760 
 
 His eyes from the dead leaves, or one small pulse 162 End. 4. 781 
 
 Nor could an arrow light, or javelin 162 End. 4. 795 
 
 Or like one who, in after ages, knelt 165 End. 4. 891 
 
 To Lucifer or Baal, when he'd pine 165 End. 4. 892 
 
 After a little sleep : or when In mine 165 End. 4. 893 
 
 Dlssolv'd, or brighter shone, or Interwreathed . . 172 Lamia 1. 52 
 
 Some demon's mistress, or the demon's self 172 Lamia 1. 56 
 
 It was no dream ; or say a dream It was 174 Lamia 1. 126 
 
 Or sigh'd, or blush'd, or on spring-flowered lea 176 Lamia 1. 187 
 
 Of all she list, strange or magnlflcent : 176 Lamia 1. 204 
 
 Whether to faint Elysium, or where 176 Lamia 1. 206 
 
 Or where God Bacchus drains his cups divine, . . 176 Lamia 1. 209 
 
 Or where in Pluto's gardens palatine 176 Lamia 1. 211 
 
 " What canst thou say or do of charm enough . . 178 Lamia 1. 274 
 From Pyrrha's pebbles or old Adam's seed 180 Lamia 1. 333 
 
 Or — continued. 
 
 Companlon'd or alone ; while many a light .... 180 Lamia 1. 357 
 Or found them cluster'd in the corniced shade . . 180 Lamia 1. 360 
 Of some arch'd temple door, or dusky colonnade. 180 Lamia 1. 361 
 Or clench'd It quite : but too short was their bliss 182 Lamia 2. 9 
 
 " Or friends or kinsfolk on the cltied earth 185 Lamia 2. 90 
 
 Prom vales deflower'd, or forest-trees branch- 
 rent 190 Lamia 2. 216 
 
 Had flx'd his eye, without a twinkle or stir 191 Lamia 2. 246 
 
 " Turn them aside, wretch ! or the righteous ban 192 Lamia 2. 278 
 Supported him — no pulse, or breath they found, 193 Lamia 2. 310 
 
 He might not in house, field, or garden stir, 194 Isa. 2. 3 
 
 To her, than noise of trees or hidden rill ; 194 Isa. 2. 6 
 
 But it is done — succeed the verse or fail — 199 Isa. 20. 5 
 
 Or the light whisper of her footstep soft ; 201 Isa. 25. 4 
 
 " I thought some Fate with pleasure or with 
 
 strife 205 Isa. 42. 3 
 
 " Portion'd us — happy days, or else to die ; .... 205 Isa. 42. 4 
 
 Of whisperers in anger, or in sport ; 215 St. Agnes 8. 5 
 
 All eyes be muffled, or a hundred swords 215 St. Agnes 10. 2 
 
 " Follow me. child, or else these stones will be 
 
 thy bier." 216 St Agnes 12. 9 
 
 " Or look with ruffian passion In her face : 218 St. Agnes 17. 5 
 
 " Or I win, even in a moment's space 218 St. Agnes 17. 7 
 
 Whatever he shall wish, betide her weal or woe. 219 St. Agnes 18. 9 
 " Or may I never leave my grave among the 
 
 dead." 219 St. Agnes 20. 9 
 
 No uttered syllable, or, woe betide ! 221 St. Agnes 23. 5 
 
 But dares not look behind, or all the charm is 
 
 fled 222 St. Agnes 26. 9 
 
 " Or I shall drowse beside thee, so my soul doth 
 
 ache." 224 St. Agnes 31. 9 
 
 Fearing to move or speak, she look'd so dream- 
 
 ingly 225 St. Agnes 34. 9 
 
 " There are no ears to hear, or eyes to see, — . . 227 St. Agnes 39. 6 
 
 Or emptied some dull opiate to the drains 230 Nightingale 1. 3 
 
 Or new Love pine at them beyond to-morrow. . . 231 Nightingale 3. 10 
 
 Was it a vision, or a waking dream ? 233 Nightingale 8. 9 
 
 Fled is that music : — Do I wake or sleep? 233 Nightingale 8. 10 
 
 Of deities or mortals, or of both, 233 Grecian Urn 1. 8 
 
 In Tempo or the dales of Arcady ? 233 Grecian Urn 1. 7 
 
 What men or gods are these? What maidens 
 
 loth? 233 Grecian Urn 1. 8 
 
 What little town by river or sea shore 234 Grecian Urn 4. 5 
 
 Or mountain-built with peaceful citadel 234 Grecian Urn 4. 6 
 
 Surely I dreamt to-day, or did I see 235 Psyche 5 
 
 Or Vesper, amorous glow-worm of the sky ; .... 285 Psyche 27 
 
 From dewy sward or thorny spray ; 238 Fancy 34 
 
 Or the rooks, with busy caw, 238 Fancy 45 
 
 Happy fleld or mossy cavern 242 Mermaid 3 
 
 Or are fruits of Paradise 242 Mermaid 7 
 
 Happy field or mossy cavern 242 Mermaid 25 
 
 You may go, with sun or moon, 243 Robin Hood 20 
 
 Or the seven stars to light you 243 Robin Hood 21 
 
 Or the polar ray to right you ; 243 Robin Hood 22 
 
 Little John, or Robin bold ; 244 Robin Hood 24 
 
 Or on a half-reap'd furrow sound asleep 246 Autumn 2. 5 
 
 Or by a cyder-press, with patient look, 246 Autumn 2. 10 
 
 Or sinking as the light wind lives or dies ; 246 Autumn 3. 7 
 
 Or on the rainbow of the salt sand-wave 247 Melancholy 2. 6 
 
 Or on the wealth of globed peonies ; 247 Melancholy 2. 7 
 
 Or if tby mistress some rich anger shows 247 Melancholy 2. 8 
 
 Or with a finger stay'd Izlon's wheel 250 Hyp. 1. 30 
 
 " A certain shape or shadow, making way 253 Hyp. 1. 122 
 
 " With wings or chariot fierce to repossess 253 Hyp. 1. 123 
 
 Too huge for mortal tongue or pen of scribe : . . 254 Hyp. 1. 160 
 
 The Titans fierce, self -hid, or prison-bound, 254 Hyp. 1. 161 
 
 Not at dog's howl, or gloom-bird's hated screech, 254 Hyp. 1. 171 
 
 Or the familiar visiting of one 254 Hyp. 1. 172 
 
 Or prophesyings of the midnight lamp ; 254 Hyp. 1. 174 
 
 Unseen before by Gods or wondering men, 255 Hyp. 1. 183 
 
 Not heard before by Gods or wondering men. . . . 255 Hyp. 1. 185 
 Of stone, or marble swart ; their import gone, . . 259 Hyp. 1. 282 
 
 Or word, or look, or action of despair 263 Hyp. 2. 40 
 
 By Oxus or in Ganges' sacred Isles 264 Hyp. 2. 60 
 
 " Not there, nor in sign, symbol, or portent .... 266 Hyp. 2. 139 
 
 " At war, at peace, or inter-quarreling 266 Hyp. 2. 141 
 
 " One against one, or two, or three, or all 266 Hyp. 2. 142 
 
 " Of thunder, or of Jove. Great Saturn, thou . . 268 Hyp. 2. 182 
 
 " Or shall the tree be envious of the dove 269 Hyp. 2. 221 
 
 Whether through poz'd conviction, or disdain, . . 269 Hyp. 2. 244 
 
 " Or shall we listen to the over-wise 271 Hyp. 2. 309 
 
 " Or to the over-foolish, Giant-Gods? 271 Hyp. 2. 310 
 
 " Victory, might be lost, or might be won 272 Hyp. 2. 342 
 
 Voiceless, or hoarse with loud tormented 
 
 streams : 273 Hyp. 2. 362 
 
 On sands, or In great deeps, vermilion turn 275 Hyp. 3. 20 
 
 " Or hath that antique mien and robed form . . . 276 Hyp. 3. 51 
 " Or I have dream'd. — " Yes," said the supreme 
 
 shape 276 Hyp. 3. 61 
 
 " Or bright elixir peerless I had drunk 278 Hyp. 3. 119 
 
 Or llker still to one who should take leave 279 Hyp. 3. 127 
 
 The Classic page, or Muse's lore 284 Bowl 20 
 
 No ! by the eternal stars ! or why sit here 287 Laurel 6 
 
 Or " Go? " This mighty moment I would frown 28f Laurel 11 
 Or June that breaths out life for butterflies? . . . 288 *What is 11 
 
Or 
 
 261 
 
 Or 
 
 Or — continued. 
 
 Or was I a worm — too low crawling, for death? 289 Hymn :ApoUo 1. 11 
 
 There thou or jolnest the Immortal quire 290 *As from 9 
 
 Fill with superior hliss, or, at desire 290 *As from 11 
 
 There Is for madness — cruel, or complying? . . . .295 •Unfelt 1. 6 
 
 Or fed too much with cloying melody — 295 Sea 12 
 
 Or moon. If that her hunting be begun 296 Elmlnl 8 
 
 To moralize upon a. smile or tear, 296 Rlmlnl 10 
 
 Then each on a leg or thigh fastens 296 Oxford 3. 6 
 
 Or poorest of the beggar-clan 207 Poet 5 
 
 Or any other wondrous thing 297 Poet 6 
 
 Wren or Bagle, finds his way to 297 Poet 9 
 
 With random Prlar, or Rake upon his tour 298 Builder 21 
 
 Or one of few of that Imperial host 298 Builder 22 
 
 Or I shall think you knowing ; 303 Apple 1. 2 
 
 what can be done, shall we stay or run? 304 Apple 5. 3 
 
 Art thou so fruitful? or dost thou beguile 305 Nile 6 
 
 Or else he would forego his mortal nature 308 Seasons 14 
 
 Perhaps one or two whose lives have patent 
 
 wings 315 Reynolds 14 
 
 Or like a beauteous woman's large blue eyes . . . 316 Reynolds 53 
 
 O that our dreamings all, of sleep or wake 317 Reynolds 67 
 
 Or la It that imagination brought 317 Reynolds 78 
 
 Of either earth or heaven? It is a flaw 317 Reynolds 82 
 
 The gentle Robin, like a Pard or Ounce 317 Reynolds 104 
 
 Or may I woo thee 318 Mala 4 
 
 In earlier Sicilian ? or thy smiles 318 Mala 5 
 
 Or sue the fair ApoUo and he will 318 Acrostic 3 
 
 By hook or crook 322 Myself 3. 14 
 
 Sleep in the lap of thunder or sunbeams, 325 Allsa 7 
 
 Or when grey clouds are thy cold coverlid 325 Allsa 8 
 
 Upon hot sand, or flinty road, or sea-shore iron 
 
 scurf 326 Highlands 10 
 
 Toward the castle or the cot, where long ago 
 
 was born 326 Highlands 11 
 
 No not a Stone, or I shall go in flts — 334 Ben Nevis 39 
 
 A Poet now or never, 337 Prophecy 53 
 
 A Poet now or never ! 337 Prophecy 56 
 
 With golden star, or dagger bright, 342 St. Mark 94 
 
 Or with a rude hand break 344 Fanny 7. 4 
 
 Or wait the " Amen," ere thy poppy throws . . . 345 *0 soft 7 
 
 Then save me, or the passed day will shine 345 'O soft 9 
 
 And the Moon, whether prudish or complaisant, 345 'Hush 2. 5 
 
 Or hear the voice of busy common-sense ! 347 Indolence 4. 10 
 
 Deigns to reply from heaven or from Hell 348 *Why did 3 
 
 Or how I pace my Otaheltan mule 350 Extempore 14 
 
 Burst the door open, quick — or I declare 350 Extempore 16 
 
 Either in Lovers, husbands or expense 351 Extempore 58 
 
 And of [f] he went, run, trot, or anyhow — .... 352 Extempore 96 
 No brush had toucli'd his chin or razor sheer ; . . 352 Brown 1. 7 
 
 Ne cared he for wine, or half-and-half 352 Brown 2. 1 
 
 Ne cared he for flsh or flesh or fowl 352 Brown 2. 2 
 
 He sipp'd no olden Tom or ruin blue 352 Brown 3. 3 
 
 Or nantz or cherry-brandy drank full meek 352 Brown 3. 4 
 
 Two or three Posies 353 Two or Three 1 
 
 With two or three simples — 353 Two or Three 2 
 
 Two or three Noses 353 Two or Three 3 
 
 With two or three pimples — 353 Two or Three 4 
 
 Two or three wise men 353 Two or Three 5 
 
 And two or three ninny's — 353 Two or Three 6 
 
 Two or three purses 353 Two or Three 7 
 
 And two or three guineas — 353 Two or Three 8 
 
 Two or three raps 353 Two or Three 9 
 
 At two or three doors — 353 Two or Three 10 
 
 Two or three naps 353 Two or Three 11 
 
 Of two or three hours — 353 Two or Three 12 
 
 Two or three Cats 353 Two or Three 13 
 
 And two or three mice — 353 Two or Three 14 
 
 Two or three sprats 353 Two or Three 15 
 
 Two or three sandies 353 Two or Three 17 
 
 And two or three tabbies — 353 Two or Three 18 
 
 Two or three dandies 353 Two or Three 19 
 
 Two or three Smiles 353 Two or Three 21 
 
 And two or three frowns — 353 Two or Three 22 
 
 Two or thee Miles 353 Two or Three 23 
 
 To two or three towns — 353 Two or Three 24 
 
 Two or three pegs 353 Two or Three 25 
 
 For two or three bonnets — 353 Two or Three 26 
 
 Two or three dove eggs 353 Two or Three 27 
 
 Or your very roundelay 357 Faeries 24 
 
 1 care not for cold or heat ; 359 Faeries 76 
 
 Frost and flame, or sparks, or sleet 359 Faeries 77 
 
 Or, at thy supreme desire 359 Faeries 84 
 
 Or the ripe plum finger its misty bloom, 360 Fame 2. 6 ^ 
 
 breathe a word or two of fire ! 362 *Tou say 5. 1 
 
 Make me this vow — Concerning whom or what? 366 Otho 1. 1. 58 
 No treason 'gainst his head in deed or word ! . . 366 Otho 1. 1. 61 
 Tou would not wear a crown, or rule a kingdom. 367 Otho 1. 1. 75 
 
 Or side by side with 'whelmed mariners 368 Otho 1. 1. 121 
 
 Or my good soldiers, or their ladles' eyes 370 Otho 1. 2. 13 
 
 1 must see Ludolph or the — What 's that shout ! 372 Otho 1. 2. 82 
 
 Who lets him forth again? or dares to give 374 Otho 1. 2. 171 
 
 Or the mad-fumed wine? Nay, do not frown, . . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 35 
 
 A father his son's debtor, or to heal 376 Otho 1. 3. 38 
 
 Or hug the golden housings of his steed, 377 Otho 1. 3. 66 
 
 Or circumstance ; to me 'tis all a mist ! 379 Otho 2. 1. 4 
 
 19 
 
 Or — continued. 
 
 Or with one word fever'd you, gentle Prince, . . . 381 Otho 2. 1. 51 
 Or friend, — or brother, — or all ties of blood, — 381 Otho 2. 1. 64 
 In this beleaguer'd camp? Or are you here . . . 385 Otho 2. 2. 28 
 
 Or, for such trifles, rob the adorned world 387 Otho 2. 2. 89 
 
 Or that the sword of some brave enemy 389 Otho 3. 1. 3 
 
 Or routing out of Hyperborean hordes, 391 Otho 3. 2. 21 
 
 My lord ! A tourney ? Or, If 't please you best — 392 Otho 3. 2. 36 
 Hast thou no fear of hangman, or the faggot? . . 393 Otho 3. 2. 59 
 Out, tedious monk ! Confess, or by the wheel — 396 Otho 3. 2. 160 
 I know not whether to pity, curse, or laugh. . . . 397 Otho 3. 2. 206 
 Whether they merit death, or should be placed . . 399 Otho 3. 2. 243 
 
 To crush or save us ? No, I cannot doubt 400 Otho 4. 1. 7 
 
 With hope that gloss of words, or suppliant 
 
 action, 404 Otho 4. 1. 128 
 
 Or tears, or ravings, or self-threaten'd death, 404 Otho 4. 1. 129 
 
 A substance or a shadow, wheresoe'er 406 Otho 4. 2. 25 
 
 Or thro' the air thou ploneerest me, 406 Otho 4. 2. 28 
 
 Despair, or eat thy words. Why, thou wast nigh 409 Otho 4. 2. 97 
 
 And not a foot or whisper to be heard 409 Otho 4. 2. 120 
 
 In unimagined tortures — or breathe through . . 411 Otho 5. 1. 12 
 Or this is through thee ! My good Prince, with 
 
 me 412 Otho 5. 2. 4 
 
 You are not ? or if so what matters it ? 413 Otho 5. 2. 30 
 
 Either of heaven or earth can cure unless 415 Otho 5. 4. 4 
 
 Too heavy a sigh would kill him — or do worse. . . 415 Otho 5. 4. 19 
 Or gainsaid by one word — his very motions, . . . 416 Otho 5. 4. 31 
 
 Or the deep key of Jove's sonorous mouth 418 Otho 5. 5. 25 
 
 The strong Iberian juice, or mellow Greek ? 421 Otho 5. 5. 120 
 
 Or pale Calabrian? Or the Tuscan grape? 421 Otho 5. 5. 121 
 
 Or of old iEtna's pulpy wine presses 421 Otho 5. 5. 122 
 
 Or that we gave him lodging in yon towers ? .... 428 Stephen 2. 7 
 Or choose the fairest of her sheaved spears ! . . 430 Stephen 3. 3 
 A hedge-stake — or a ponderous stone to hurl . . 431 Stephen 3. 7 
 Come on ! Is 't madness, or a hunger after 
 
 death 431 Stephen 3. 13 
 
 Yield, Stephen, or my sword's point dip in 431 Stephen 3. 15 
 
 Or with my gauntlet crush your hollow breast, 432 Stephen 3. 35 
 Or, if it please him, play an hour at chess — . . 433 Stephen 4. 45 
 
 Or else forget the purpose of the night 437 Lovers 3 
 
 When the dusk holiday — or holinight 438 'The day 10 
 
 When, howe'er poor or particolour'd things, . . . 438 *What can 10 
 
 Withhold no atom's atom or I die 440 'I cry 10 
 
 Or living on perhaps, your wretched thrall 440 'I cry 11 
 
 Trac'd upon vellum or wild Indian leaf 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 5 
 
 Be poet's or fanatic's will be known 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 17 
 
 By angel tasted or our Mother Eve ; 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 31 
 
 Or Nature's rocks toll'd hard in waves and 
 
 winds, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 69 
 
 Or in that place the moth could not corrupt, . . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 75 
 
 " What benefit canst thou, or all thy tribe 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 167 
 
 " Whether his labours be sublime or low — 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 173 
 
 Moneta silent. Without stay or prop 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 388 
 
 " Moan, moan, for still I thaw — or give me help ; 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 430 
 " Or thou mlght'st better listen to the wind, . . . 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 4 
 " Too huge for mortal tongue, or pen of scribe. 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 9 
 " The Titans fierce, self hid or prison bound, . - 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 10 
 " Nor at dog's howl or gloom-bird's Even screech, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 20 
 
 " Or the familiar visitings of one 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 21 
 
 There stood, or hover'd, tremulous in the air, . . . 461 Cap and Bells 1. 2 
 
 If impious prince no bound or limit kept 461 Cap and Bells 2. 4 
 
 And so she journey'd, sleeping or awake 462 Cap and Bells 5. 6 
 
 She chose to promener d I'aile, or take 462 Cap and Bells 5. 8 
 
 A pigeon's somerset, for sport or change's sake. 462 Cap and Bells 5. 9 
 Or a sharp needle run into her back an inch. . . . 463 Cap and Bells 8. 9 
 Sorely she grlev'd, and wetted three or four . . 463 Cap and Bells 10. 1 
 What vice in this or that year was the rage, . . . 463 Cap and Bells 11. 4 
 Imperial Elflnan, go hang thyself or drown ! . . 465 Cap and Bells 16. 9 
 
 I won't speak to his sister or his mother ! 465 Cap and Bells 18.3 
 
 Or kiss thine eyes, or count thy locks, tress after 
 
 tress?" 466 Cap and Bells 19. 9 
 
 Any foul play, or awkward murdering, 466 Cap and Bells 22. 3 
 
 Or swallow'd by my hunger-starved asp, — 467 Cap and Bells 22. 8 
 
 Of dowdies, for some dance or party drest 468 Cap and Bells 27.8 
 
 Yet at the slightest nod, or hint, or sign, 468 Cap and Bells 28. 3 
 
 To whisking Tilburies, or Phaetons rare, 468 Cap and Bells 28. 8 
 
 Curricles, or Mail-coaches, swift beyond com- 
 pare." 468 Cap and Bells 28. 9 
 
 Or is 't his custom, in the name of fun? " 470 Cap and Bells 34.6 
 
 Like, saving shoe for sock or stocking, my man 
 
 John ! " 470 Cap and Bells 34. 9 
 
 " He's in the kitchen, or the Lord knows 
 
 ^jiere," 470 Cap and Bells 35. 7 
 
 " I thought you guess'd, foretold, or prophesied, 471 Cap and Bells 37. 1 
 "He dreams," said Hum, "or I have ever lied, 471 Cap and Bells 37. 3 
 
 A dose of senna-tea or nightmare Gorgon 471 Cap and Bells 38. 8 
 
 To-morrow, or the next day, as time suits, .... 472 Cap and Bells 40. 4 
 Sherry in silver, hock in gold, or glass'd cham- 
 pagne?" 472 Cap and Bells 40.9 
 
 Just as it happen'd, true or else a bam ! 473 Cap and Bells 45. 2 
 
 " Convey her to me. Hum, or by my crown 473 Cap and Bells 46. 1 
 
 Bertha or Bellanaine." So saying, he drew 474 Cap and Bells 49. 6 
 
 Cut off my ears and hands, or head too, by my 
 
 fay ! 475 Cap and Bells 52. 9 
 
 Touch'd a spring-lock, and there in wool, or 
 
 snow 477 Cap and Bells 57. 7 
 
Or 
 
 262 
 
 Otho 
 
 Or — contirmed. 
 
 I say no more." " Or good or 111 betide 477 Cap and Bells 59. 4 
 
 Or on the open turf their soothed eyelids closed. 482 Cap and Bells 77. 9 
 With mad-cap pleasure, or hand-clasp'd amaze; 483 Cap and Bells 81.4 
 Or round white columns wreath'd from capital 
 
 to plinth 483 Cap and Bells 81.9 
 
 I plung'd Into the crowd to find him or to die. 485 Cap and Bells 87. 9 
 
 Or gazing on the new soft-fallen maslj 486 *Brlght star 7 
 
 And BO live ever — or else swoon to death 486 'Bright star 14 
 
 Oracle. No shrine, no grove, no oracle, no heat . . . 236 Psyche 34 
 Thy shrine, thy grove, thy oracle, thy heat .... 236 Psyche 48 
 Oracular, Till this oracular couplet met his eye . . . 475 Cap and Bells 51.4 
 Orange-mounts. Why were they proud? Because 
 
 fair orange-mounts 198 Isa. 16. 3 
 
 Oranges. My terrace Is well bower'd with oranges. 299 Builder 34 
 Oratory. Your oratory — your breath is not so 
 
 hitch'd— 413 Otho 5. 2. 47 
 
 Orat'ries. Enights, ladles, praying In dumb ora- 
 
 t'ries, 212 St Agnes 2. 7 
 
 Warm from their flre-side orat'ries ; 339 St. Mark 16 
 
 Orh, But, gentle Orb ! there came a nearer bliss — 117 End. 8. 175 
 
 The planet orb of Are, whereon he rode 258 Hyp. 1. 269 
 
 Their wisdom long since fled. — Two wings this 
 
 orb 259 Hyp. 1. 283 
 
 Eager to sail their orb ; the porches wide 259 Hyp. 1. 297 
 
 Orbed. Her pearl round ears, white neclj, and orbed 
 
 brow ; 73 End. 1. 616 
 
 There hangs by unseen film, an orbed drop 78 End. 1. 806 
 
 Descried an orbed diamond, set to fray 89 End. 2. 245 
 
 Blazing Hyperion on his orbed Are 254 Hyp. 1. 166 
 
 Orbed is the moon and bright 836 Prophecy 2 
 
 My wrath against thee for the orbed world 408 Otho 4. 2. 92 
 
 " Blazing Hyperion on his orbed Are 455 Fail Hyp. 2. 15 
 
 Orbing. Orbing along the serene firmament 402 Otho 4. 1. 79 
 
 Orbs. To commune with those orbs, once more I 
 
 rais'd 73 End. 1. 600 
 
 But meeting her blue orbs ! Who, who can write 98 End. 2. 581 
 
 There was no recognition in those orbs 191 Lamia 2. 260 
 
 Orby. Now I begin to feel thine orhy power 117 End. 3. 180 
 
 Order. Such thousands of shut eyes in order plac'd ; 132 End. 3. 738 
 In white robes, and themselves In order placed 189 Lamia 2. 196 
 
 Through bronzed lyre in tragic order go, 209 Isa. 56. 3 
 
 Order'd. And order'd some death-warrants to be 
 
 sent 466 Cap and Bells 20. 7 
 
 Orders. These orders given, the Prince, In half a 
 
 pet 467 Cap and Bells 23. 1 
 
 Ordinary. Trot round the quarto — -ordinary time ! 481 Cap and Bells 71. 8 
 Ore. With quivering ore : 'twas even an awful shine 66 End. 1. 352 
 
 Through caves, and palaces of mottled ore, 100 End. 2. 594 
 
 To search its sullen entrails rich with ore 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 274 
 
 Oread. An arch face peep'd, — an Oread as I guess'd. 74 End. 1. 671 
 Oread-Queen, O, Oread-Queen ! would that thou 
 
 hadst a pain 110 End. 2. 961 
 
 Ored. See Blch-ored. 
 
 Organ. See also Man-Tlger-Organ. 
 
 In solemn tenour and deep organ tone : 250 Hyp. 1. 48 
 
 Grew up like organ, that begins anew 266 Hyp. 2. 126 
 
 While play'd the organ loud and sweet 339 St. Mark 22 
 
 In solemn tenor and deep organ tune ; 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 350 
 
 Organic. Chief of organic numbers ! 801 Milton 1 
 
 Organs. Hollow organs all the day ; 382 Staffa 30 
 
 Orient. Now Morning from her orient chamber 
 
 came 21 'Now Morning 1 
 
 Original. Plain in our own original mood and tense, 485 Cap and Bells 88. 8 
 
 Orion. Or blind Orion hungry for the morn 88 End. 2. 198 
 
 Orphean. Alone? No, no ; and by the Orphean lute, 87 End. 2. 164 
 
 I should have Orphean lips, and Plato's fancy, 418 Otho 5. 5. 23 
 Orpheus. In every place where infant Orpheus 
 
 slept 78 End. 1. 794 
 
 Thou leddest Orpheus through the gleams of 
 
 death ; 115 End. 3. 98 
 
 Orpheus-llke. But Orpheus-like at an Burydice ; ... 177 Lamia 1. 248 
 Osler'd. In baskets of bright osier'd gold were 
 
 brought 190 Lamia 2. 217 
 
 Osiers. Beside the osiers of a rivulet 275 Hyp. 3. 34 
 
 Osirlan. " I saw Oslrlan Egypt kneel adown 148 End. 4. 257 
 
 Otaheltan. Or how I pace my Otaheltan mule 350 Extempore 14 
 
 OthaletS. O King of OthaietS — tho' a Mule 351 Extempore 79 
 
 Othello's. Anthropophagi in Othello's mood ; 319 Acrostic 10 
 
 Other, Thee must I praise above all other glories 6 *I stood 128 
 Young men, and maidens at each other gaz'd . . 9 'I stood 231 
 
 Be jealous that the foot of other wight 10 Induction 59 
 
 That each at other look'd half staringly ; 15 Calldore 149 
 
 Who at each other tilt in playful quarrel 27 'Full many 28 
 
 And on the other side, outspread, is seen 29 ♦Full many 131 
 
 Look'd at each other with a wild surmise — ... 39 Chapman 13 
 And other spirits there are standing apart .... 40 'Great spirits 9 
 
 And other pulses. Hear ye not the hum 40 *6reat spirits 12 
 
 To see no other verdure than its own ; 42 *Happy Is 2 
 
 To feel no other breezes than are blown 42 'Happy Is 3 
 
 With honors ; nor had any other care 47 Sleep 179 
 
 In other ages — cold and sacred busts 52 Sleep 357 
 
 Smiled at each other. Happy he who trusts ... 52 Sleep 358 
 The while they pelt each other on the crown ... 64 End. 1. 275 
 A world of other unguess'd offices 66 End. 1. 370 
 
 Other — continued. 
 
 In other regions, past the scanty bar 86 End. 2. 1^4 
 
 They trembled to each other. — Helicon ! 104 End. 2. 716 
 
 AH other depths are shallow : essences 109 End. 2. 905 
 
 Into the bloom of heaven : other light, 109 End. 2. 909 
 
 Ever pursued, the other strove to shun — 110 End. 2. 928 
 
 With rapture to the other side of the world ! . . . 119 End. 3r250 
 
 Sprang to each other madly ; and the rest 133 End. 3. 794 
 
 Speechless they eyed each other, and about 138 End. 3. 803 
 
 In harmless tendril they each other chaln'd, . . . 187 End. 3. 935 
 
 Didst thou not after other climates call 145 End. 4. 142 
 
 Shall feel the other half so utterly ! — 149 End. 4. 810 
 
 And this Is sure thine other softUng — this 149 End. 4. 316 
 
 Leant to each other trembling, and sat so 149 End. 4. 329 
 
 Let us aye love each other ; let us fare 157 End. 4. 626 
 
 Nor at each other gaz'd, but heavily 161 End. 4. 768 
 
 And of that other ridge whose barren back 176 Lamia 1. 177 
 
 Use other speech than looks ; bidding him raise 179 Lamia 1. 304 
 That they might see each other while they almost 
 
 Blept ; 182 Lamia 2. 25 
 
 " What mortal hath a prize, that other men 183 Lamia 2. 57 
 
 With other pageants : but this fair unknown . . . 186 Lamia 2. 110 
 
 It soothed each to be the other by ; 194 Isa. 1. 6 
 
 But to each other dream, and nightly weep. . . . 194 Isa. 1. 8 
 
 There Is no other crime, no mad assail 199 Isa. 20. 3 
 
 His bitter thoughts to other, well nigh mad 200 Isa. 21. 4 
 
 Clearly she saw, as other eyes would know 206 Isa. 46. 3 
 
 O Echo, Echo, on some other day, 210 Isa. 61. 8 
 
 Here, where men sit and hear each other groan ; 231 Nightingale 3. 4 
 
 Thou Shalt remain. In midst of other woe 284 Grecian Dm 5. 7 
 
 Where your other souls are joying, 241 'Bards of 27 
 
 The other upon Saturn's bended neck 250 Hyp. 1. 45 
 
 Meanwhile in other realms big tears were shed, 254 Hyp. 1. 158 
 Where other hearts are sick of the same bruise ; 265 Hyp. 2. 104 
 
 No other sound succeeds ; but ceasing here 266 Hyp. 2. 124 
 
 Its strain, when other harmonies, stopt short, . . 266 Hyp. 2. 127 
 " Each several one against the other three, . . . 266 Hyp. 2. 143 
 
 " And thousand other signs of purer life ; 269 Hyp. 2. 211 
 
 " Are there not other regions than this isle ? .... 277 Hyp. 3. 96 
 
 Calling the people to some other prayers, 291 Superstition 2 
 
 Some other gloominess, more dreadful cares, . . . 291 Superstition 8 
 
 Or any other wondrous thing 297 Poet 6 
 
 That every other minute vex and please : 815 Reynolds 4 
 
 The other part, two thousand years from him, 316 Reynolds 43 
 
 And many other juts of aged stone 816 Reynolds 47 
 
 In the other, 322 Myself 2. 10 
 
 And one behind the other stepp'd serene 346 Indolence 1. 8 
 
 When shifted round to see the other side ; 846 Indolence 1. 6 
 
 But I have other greeting than mine own, 368 Otho 1. 1. 131 
 
 Father and son each other re-possess 380 Otho 2. 1. 36 
 
 To thank thee ; here congratulate each other ; . . 399 Otho 3. 2. 250 
 
 Had plac'd you in some other custody ! 399 Otho 3. 2. 263 
 
 The other cursing low, whose voice I knew 410 Otho 4. 2. 124 
 
 Each other — forget her — our miseries 413 Otho 5. 2. 44 
 
 May cure itself — There is no other means 416 Otho 5. 4. 34 
 
 We did not tilt each other, — that 's a blessing, — 419 Otho 5. 5. 58 
 
 " Other men here ; but I am here alone." 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 160 
 
 " The other vexes It." Then shouted I 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 202 
 
 Of other crisped splce-wood — then again 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 286 
 
 The other upon Saturn's bended neck 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 347 
 
 " Let me hear other groans, and trumpets blown 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 432 
 Bigger than stags, — a moon, — with other mys- 
 teries 475 Cap and Bells 50. 9 
 
 The other he could wave about at will ; 480 Cap and Bells 68. 4 
 
 Marching a-row, each other slipshod treads ; . . . 484 Cap and Bells 86. 4 
 Of cinder wenches meet and soil each other ; . . . 485 Cap and Bells 86. 6 
 Other's. They gave each other's cheeks ; with all 
 
 their sighs 6 'I stood 145 
 
 And how they klst each other's tremulous eyes : 6 'I stood 146 
 
 To see the brightness In each other's eyes ; 9 'I stood 283 
 
 The other's fierceness. Through the air they 
 
 flew, 150 End. 4. 347 
 
 The Inward fragrance of each other's heart. . . . 197 Isa. 10. 4 
 The one he struck stone-blind, the other's eyes 
 
 wox dim 389 'In after-time 9 
 
 Others, See also Ithers. 
 
 With solemn sound, — and thousand others more, 35 'How many 12 
 
 For others, good or bad, hatred and tears 83 End. 2. 4 
 
 With others of the sisterhood. Hard by 95 End. 2. 418 
 
 When others were all blind : and were I given . . 186 End. 3. 918 
 Sprinkled with golden crescents ; (others bright 420 Otho 5. 5. 88 
 Otherwhere. But she saw not : her heart was other- 
 where : 214 St Agnes 7. 8 
 
 Otho. What tidings of the battle? Albert? Ludolph? 
 
 Otho? 365 Otho 1. 1. 18 
 
 To most believing Otho ; and so help'd '366 Otho 1. 1. 50 
 
 Prom no less man than Otho, who has sent 368 Otho 1. 1. 132 
 
 A victory ! God save Illustrious Otho ! 369 Otho 1. 2. 6 
 
 None, mighty Otho. Send forth instantly 370 Otho 1. 2. 37 
 
 Most mighty Otho? Will not my great host ... 872 Otho 1. 2. 95 
 
 Thank you, fair lady. Otho ! emperor ! 873 Otho 1. 2. 118 
 
 Then I retire, so generous Otho please 878 Otho 1. 2. 137 
 
 'Twin not be Gersa's fault Otho, farewell ! ... 374 Otho 1. 2. 151 
 Imperial Otho ! Who stays me? Speak ! Quick ! 375 Otho 1. 2. 186 
 
Otho 
 
 363 
 
 Over-fortunate 
 
 otho — oontinued. 
 
 The star may point oblique. If Otho knew ... 376 Otho 1. 3. 11 
 
 I know the clear truth ; so would Otho see 878 Otho 1. 3. 86 
 
 He 's very close to Otho, a tight leech ! 381 Otho 2. 1. 56 
 
 You needs must be. Carry It swift to Otho ; .... 386 Otho 2. 2. 74 
 
 The Eagle Otho to heat oft assault? 388 Otho 2. 2. 127 
 
 Otho 1 Who calls on Otho? Bthelbert ! 393 Otho 3. 2. 56 
 
 Tou again, Duke? Justice, most mighty Otho! 393 Otho 3. 2. 64 
 Great Otho ! I claim justice — Thou shalt have't ! 394 Otho 3. 2. 90 
 
 Of a just judge, and that will Otho be 394 Otho 3. 2. 105 
 
 Otho ! thou father of the people call'd 395 Otho 3. 2. 118 
 
 I touch her not. Illustrious Otho, stay ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 172 
 
 Otho calls me his Lion — should I blush 407 Otho 4. 2. 43 
 
 Tour generous Father, most Illustrious Otho, . . 408 Otho 4. 2. 62 
 Here underneath this roof where Otho breathes, 409 Otho 4. 2. 113 
 Otho's. Now I am Otho's favourite, his dear friend, 366 Otho 1. 1. 41 
 
 Kept danger all aloof from Otho's head, 376 Otho 1. 3. 22 
 
 To Otho's feet — Thrice villainous, stay there ! . . 412 Otho 5. 2. 2 
 Ottoman, " Fetch me that Ottoman, and prithee 
 
 keep 474 Cap and Bells 48.4 
 
 Ought. That ought to frighten into hooded shame . . 40 Haydon 7 
 
 More than a brother of a sister ought, 369 Otho 1. 1. 143 
 
 Poison, as every staunch true-born Imalan ought. 463 Cap and Bells 9. 9 
 Ounce, The gentle Robin, like a Pard or Ounce, . . . 317 Reynolds 104 
 
 No ounce of man in thy mortality? 394 Otho 3. 2. 85 
 
 Our, omitted. 
 
 Dure. Out oure the Mountains 324 Galloway 2 
 
 Ours, omitted. 
 
 Ourself. When the whole kingdom, centred In our- 
 
 self 381 Otho 2. 1. 65 
 
 Ourselves, Ourselves whole summers by a river 
 
 glade ; 106 End. 2. 811 
 
 Ourselves at once to vengeance ; we might die ; 161 End. 4. 758 
 " Found ourselves ruling new and beauteous 
 
 realms 268 Hyp. 2. 201 
 
 And us'd, as we ourselves have just now said, 480 Cap and Bells 70. 6 
 Out, omitted. 
 Ontblackens. Outblackens Erebus, and the full- 
 
 cavern'd earth 144 End. 4. 121 
 
 Out-blows, From out her cradle shell. The wind 
 
 out-blows 73 End. 1. 627 
 
 Outburnt. That they are dying like an outburnt 
 
 lamp ; 292 Superstition 11 
 
 Outburst, The storm, and through chill aguish gloom 
 
 outburst 130 End. 3. 675 
 
 Outcast. While I, least guilty, am an outcast still, 377 Otho 1. 3. 84 
 Outer. Into the outer courts of Neptune's state : . . 135 End. 3. 854 
 Outfaces. What stare outfaces now my silver 
 
 moon ! 343 Fanny 3. 2 
 
 Out-facing. Out-facing Lucifer, and then had hurl'd 71 End. 1. 531 
 Out-flew. Where had he been, from whose warm head 
 
 out-flew 7 'I stood 181 
 
 Out-grown. In frightful scarlet, and its thorns out- 
 grown 75 End. 1. 697 
 
 Outgush'd, On either side outgush'd, with misty 
 
 spray 109 End. 2. 918 
 
 Outlaw. Gone, the tough-belted outlaw 244 Robin Hood 35 
 
 Outlet. Of a wide outlet, fathomless and dim, 90 End. 2. 272 
 
 Outnumber. And ready still past kisses to outnum- 
 ber 235 Psyche 19 
 
 Out-peeping, And, being hidden, laugh at their out- 
 peeping ; 64 End. 1. 273 
 
 Ontranght, Bee also Outreach'd. 
 
 And meet so nearly, that with wings outraught, 79 End. 1. 866 
 Outreach'd. See also Outraught. 
 
 In courteous fountains to all cups outreach'd ; 137 End. 3. 926 
 Outright. If men, in court and camp, lie not out- 
 right 385 Otho 2. 2. 35 
 
 Out-shooting, Out-shooting sometimes, like a meteor- 
 star 89 End. 2. 229 
 
 Ontskirt. Through sunny meadows, that outsklrt 
 
 the side 63 End. 1. 250 
 
 Out-sparkling. Of mingled wine, out-sparkling gen- 
 erous light ; 61 End. 1. 154 
 
 Out-sparkling sudden like an upturn'd gem, . . . 133 End. 3. 777 
 Outsprang, So from the turf outsprang two steeds 
 
 jet-black 150 End. 4. 343 
 
 Outspread (Out-spread). See also Ont-spreaded, 
 
 And on the other side, outspread, is seen 29 *FuU many 131 
 
 With outspread wings the Naiad Zephyr courts, 30 Clarke 6 
 Of out-spread wings, and from between them 
 
 shone 53 Sleep 393 
 
 Upon the sides of Latmos was outspread 59 End. 1. 63 
 
 Of lucid depth the floor, and far outspread 136 End. 3. 879 
 
 Upon the spiritless mist have they outspread . . 151 End. 4. 401 
 Just where her falling hair might be outspread 252 Hyp. 1. 81 
 Outspreaded. See also Outspread, 
 
 Rose, one by one, till all outspreaded were ; 259 Hyp. 1. 287 
 
 Outsprlngs. Whence ever, and anon the jay out- 
 
 aprings 12 Calidore 36 
 
 Outstepping. Petrarch, outstepping from the shady 
 
 green 53 Sleep 389 
 
 Outstretch. Doom'd with enfeebled carcase to out- 
 stretch 130 End. 3. 690 
 
 OutBtretch'di Or, on the wavy grass outstretch'd 
 
 supinely, 26 *Full many 7 
 
 Outstrip. You far outstrip my spleen in this affair. 394 Otho 8. 2. 99 
 
 Outstript, FuU-leav'd, the forest had outstrlpt, ... 340 St. Mark 45 
 
 Out-told. And shar'd their famlsh'd scrips, thus all 
 
 out-told 67 End. 1. 392 
 
 Outvieing, Outvleing all the buds In Flora's diadem. 22 'Now Morning 36 
 
 Outward, Of things as nimbly as the outward eye 461 Fall Hyp. 1. 305 
 
 Outwear, And with sick longing all the night out- 
 wear 194 Isa. 3. 7 
 
 Outwitted. A poor Court-bankrupt, outwitted and 
 
 lost 366 Otho 1. 1. 32 
 
 Outworn, The lonely turret, shatter'd, and outworn, 12 Calidore 38 
 
 Ouzel. Dew-dabbled on their stalks, the ouzel sung 75 End. 1. 683 
 
 Oven. Of these dull boughs, — this oven of dark 
 
 thickets,— 411 Otho 5. 1. 20 
 
 Over. See also O'er. 
 
 Until his heart is well nigh over wound 11 Calidore 8 
 
 Now over them he goes with hasty trip 13 Calidore 69 
 
 Over a knightly brow ; while they went by ... 14 Calidore 131 
 Yet over the steep, whence the mountain stream 
 
 rushes 15 Ladles 5 
 
 Over which thine eyebrows, leaning 18 *Hadst thou 7 
 
 Over the genius loving heart, a feeling 24 Mathew 9 
 
 Over their beauties, earthly, or sublime : 35 *How many 4 
 
 And over me the grass shall be smooth shaven ; 50 Sleep 279 
 
 Over some precipice ; let the hot sun 50 Sleep 302 
 
 With over pleasure — many, many more, 51 Sleep 345 
 
 Over the trippings of a little child : 52 Sleep 369 
 
 Of over thinking had that moment gone 52 Sleep 383 
 
 For over them was seen a free display 53 Sleep 392 
 
 Over the hills at every nightfall went 59 End. 1. 72 
 
 Each having a white wicker over brimm'd 60 End. 1. 137 
 
 Green'd over April's lap? No howling sad 62 End. 1. 217 
 
 That come a swooning over hollow grounds, . . 64 End. 1. 286 
 From stumbling over stumps and hillocks small ; 68 End. 1. 418 
 
 Pointed its beak over the fringed bank ; 68 End. 1. 424 
 
 A patient watch over the stream that creeps ... 69 End. 1. 447 
 
 Over the darkest, lushest blue-bell bed 73 End. 1. 631 
 
 When last the wintry gusts gave over strife ... 81 End. 1. 920 
 
 No more will I count over, link by link 82 End. 1. 978 
 
 Over a bower, where little space he stood ; 94 End. 2. 381 
 
 Over his waned corse, the tremulous shower ... 97 End. 2. 482 
 
 And doubling over head their little fists 97 End. 2. 509 
 
 Over his sullen eyes : I saw him throw 99 End. 2. 564 
 
 Over his nested young : but all is dark 104 End. 2. 721 
 
 Over eclipsing eyes : and at the last 108 End. 2. 877 
 
 Over the vanish'd bliss. Ah ! what is It sings . .110 End. 2. 932 
 
 And over it a sighing voice expire 128 End. 3. 422 
 
 And then she hover'd over me, and stole 124 End. 3. 446 
 
 As over them a gnarled staff she shook 125 End. 3. 508 
 
 " Let me sob over thee my last adieus 128 End. 3. 587 
 
 And over Giaucus held his blessing hands. — . . 136 End. 3. 902 
 Slants over blue dominion. Thy bright team . . 138 End. 3. 955 
 
 " And as I sat, over the light blue hills 146 End. 4. 193 
 
 " Over wide streams and mountains great we 
 
 went, 147 End. 4. 239 
 
 Over the solitary hills he fared 177 Lamia 1. 233 
 
 " Over these hills and vales, where no joy Is, — - 178 Lamia 1. 277 
 
 Over the pathless waves towards him bows 197 Isa. 12. 8 
 
 And as he thus over bis passion hung 201 Isa. 25. 5 
 
 Hung over her sweet Basil evermore 208 Isa. 53. 7 
 
 And over the hush'd carpet, silent, stept 223 St. Agnes 28. 8 
 
 Past the near meadows, over the still stream, . . 233 Nightingale 8. 6 
 
 " Over the flery frontier of my realms 257 Hyp. 1. 247 
 
 Forward he stoop'd over the airy shore, 261 Hyp. 1. 356 
 
 " How cam'st thou over the unf ooted sea ? 276 Hyp. 3. 50 
 
 And think that I would not be over meek 293 Elgin 1. 5 
 
 Over the Hill and over the Dale, 318 Fair 1 
 
 And over the Bourne to Dawlish, 318 Fair 2 
 
 And kingdom over all the Realms of verse 318 Acrostic 7 
 
 Not over fat 323 Myself 8. 19 
 
 Over my life? Let not this slave — this vil- 
 lain— 368 Otho 1. 1. 116 
 
 For you, whose wings so shadow over me 388 Otho 2. 1. 137 
 
 Will swamp them girth-deep. Over head and 
 
 ears 427 Stephen 1. 15 
 
 For giving way, so over fashionably 464 Cap and Bells 12. 7 
 
 She 's very delicate, — ^not over tall,— 476 Cap and Bells 53. 8 
 
 Over her woman's weakness. ' Where ! ' cried I, 485 Cap and Bells 87. 6 
 
 Overact. I prythee, Conrad, do not overact 365 Otho 1. 1. 28 
 
 Overaw'd, See Self-overaw'd. 
 
 Overbear. " To overbear and crumble this to 
 
 naught? 254 Hyp. 1. 144 
 
 Overbrims. My wine overbrims a whole summer ; 304 Sunshine 6 
 
 Overcame. " Of joy and grief at once. Grief over- 
 came, 271 Hyp. 2. 289 
 
 Overcast. See also O'eroast, 
 
 All death-shadows, and glooms that overcast . . . 138 End. 3. 981 
 In pity of her love, so overcast 211 Isa. 63. 4 
 
 Overflow. Distracted with the richest overflow .. .188 End. 3. 805 
 
 Over-foolish. "Or to the over-foolish, Giant-Gods? 271 Hyp. 2. 310 
 
 Over-fortunate. I would I were so over-fortunate, 371 Otho 1. 2. 68 
 
Overgone 
 
 264 
 
 Oyster 
 
 Overgone, See also O'ergone, 
 
 After a thousand mazes overgone 94 End. 2. 387 
 
 Overgrown. Find a fresh sward heneath It, over- 
 grown 49 Sleep 258 
 
 Overgrowth. The pipy hemlock to strange over- 
 growth ; 63 End. 1. 241 
 
 Overhead, See also O'erhead. 
 
 Its own sweet grief at parting. Overhead 81 End. 1. 939 
 
 Blackening on every side, and overhead 101 End. 2. 630 
 
 Overhead — look overhead 311 'Shed no 
 
 Overjoy'd, " Then," cried the young Endymlon, over- 
 
 joy'd, 131 End. 3. 712 
 
 Overlook'd, She overlook'd things that I scarce 
 
 could teil 53 Sleep 395 
 
 Overlooking, Clear streams, smooth lakes, and over- 
 looking towers 11 Induction 68 
 
 Overpast. " And there, ere many days be overpast, 128 End. 3. 594 
 
 Over-roasted, When the pig is over-roasted, 309 Folly 13 
 
 Overshadoweth, From jagged trunks, and over- 
 
 shadoweth 63 End. 1. 233 
 
 Overshadows, A power overshadows thee ! O, 
 
 brave ! 132 End. 3. 759 
 
 Oversmitten. Though with their grace I was not 
 
 oversmltten, 32 Clarke 102 
 
 Over-spangled, 'Tis blue, and over-spangied with a 
 
 million 73 End. 1. 629 
 
 Overstept. And faery Zendervester overstept ; . . . .461 Cap and Bells 2. 5 
 
 Over-strained, From over-strained might. Releas'd, 
 
 he fled 258 Hyp. 1. 263 
 
 Overstrains, How Giocester overstrains his courtesy 433 Stephen 4. 37 
 
 Oversweep, And let a lush iabernum oversweep 
 
 them 3 *I stood 31 
 
 Overteem, That never tongue, although it overteem 72 End. 1 . 575 
 
 Over-toasted, And the cheese is over-toasted, 309 Folly 15 
 
 Overtop, That overtop your mountains ; whether 
 
 come 62 End. 1. 199 
 
 Overtwined. A filbert hedge with wild briar over- 
 twined 4*1 stood 35 
 
 Overwhelm. O for ten years, that I may overwhelm 45 Sleep 96 
 
 Or more complete to overwhelm surmise ? 71 End. 1. 522 
 
 You may not. Sire — 'twould overwhelm him 
 
 quite 415 Otho 5. 4. 17 
 
 Overwhelming, gee also O'erwhelmlng, 
 
 And in the savage overwhelming lost, 131 End. 3. 704 
 
 And shudder'd ; for the overwhelming voice .... 271 Hyp. 2. 303 
 
 Overwlng. My happy love will overwing all bounds ! 106 End. 2. 814 
 
 Over-wise. See also O'erwlse. 
 
 " Or shall we listen to the over-wise 271 Hyp. 2. 309 
 
 Overwove. Where nested was an arbour, overwove 68 End. 1. 431 
 
 Overwrought. See also O'erwrought, 
 
 And my slain spirit, overwrought with fright, . . 127 End. 3. 559 
 
 Of marble men and maidens overwrought 234 Grecian Urn 5. 2 
 
 Owe, I partly owe to him : and thus, the chimes . . 62 Sleep 350 
 
 I owe to the kind Poet who has set 288 *Minutes are 5 
 
 All gentle folks who owe a grudge 328 Gadfly 1. 1 
 
 Conrad, I owe thee much. To kiss that hand, . . 374 Otho 1. 2. 179 
 
 Owl, But wherefore this? What care, though owl 
 
 did fly 83 End. 2. 22 
 
 The owl, for all his feathers, was a-cold ; 212 St. Agnes 1. 2 
 
 Your mournful Psyche, nor the downy owl 247 Melancholy 1. 7 
 
 She frown'd ; a monstrous owl across us flies . . . 481 Cap and Bells 73. 7 
 
 Owlet, In passing here, his owlet pinions shook ; . . 72 End. 1. 560 
 
 Owlets', And think of yellow leaves, of owlets' cry, 61 End. 1. 182 
 
 Owl's, Able to face an owl's they still are dight . . 112 End. 3. 10 
 
 Owls, Before he went to feed with owls and bats 291 'Before he 1 
 
 Own. With their own sweet delight, and ever 
 
 nestle 5*1 stood 76 
 
 To woo its own sad Image into nearness : 7*1 stood 174 
 
 The Incense went to her own starry dwelling. 8 *I stood 198 
 And from her ovm pure self no Joy dissembling, 9 Induction 17 
 And start with awe at mine own strange pre- 
 tence 11 Induction 64 
 
 In the midst of their own brightness ; 18 'Hadst thou 5 
 
 With its own drooping buds, but very white. ... 25 Mathew 44 
 
 Of our own Alfred, of Helvetian Tell ; 25 Mathew 67 
 
 And with proud breast his own white shadow 
 
 crowning ; 30 Clarke 2 
 
 To regions of his own his genius true 35 Hunt 12 
 
 To see no other verdure than Its own ; 42 'Happy is 2 
 
 And echo back the voice of thine own tongue 7 . . 44 Sleep 52 
 
 That my own soul has to itself decreed 45 Sleep 98 
 
 'Tis might half slumb'rlng on its own right arm. 49 Sleep 237 
 
 Of our own vallles : so I will begin 58 End. 1. 39 
 
 Bach one his own anticipated bliss 66 End. 1. 373 
 
 On her own couch, new made of flower leaves, . . 68 End. 1. 438 
 With my own steed from Araby ; pluck down ... 71 End. 1. 534 
 Its own sweet grief at parting. Overhead, .... 81 End. 1. 939 
 
 Stood stupefled with my own empty folly 82 End. 1. 961 
 
 Itself, and strives its own delights to hide — ... 92 End. 2. 344 
 To pluck thee from me? And, of thine own will, 105 End. 2. 750 
 
 Uplift thee ; nor for very shame can own 105 End. 2. 778 
 
 My own dear will, 'twould be a deadly bane. . . . 110 End. 2. 960 
 Shakes hand with our own Ceres ; every sense . . 113 End. 3. 38 
 How his own goddess was past all things fair, 117 End. 3. 190 
 
 Own — continued. 
 
 Her lips were all my own, and — ah, ripe sheaves 119 End. 3. 272 
 
 Into mine own : for why 7 thou openest 120 End. 3. 295 
 
 And one's own image from the bottom peep? 121 End. 3. 332 
 
 No, nor the iBolian twang of Love's own bow, . . 138 End. 3. 973 
 To what my own full thoughts had made too ten- 
 der 142 End. 4. 74 
 
 Like an own babe I nurse thee on my breast : . . 148 End. 4. 281 
 
 Thine own fair bosom, and I am so near ! 149 End. 4. 317 
 
 Search my most bidden breast ! By truth's own 
 
 tongue 153 End. 4. 458 
 
 Came It? It does not seem my own, and I 153 End. 4. 476 
 
 And, horror ! kiss'd his own — he was alone. . . 154 End. 4. 510 
 
 Its own existence, of remotest glooms 154 End. 4. 515 
 
 In thine own depth. Hail, gentle Carlan ! 155 End. 4. 545 
 
 For my own sullen conquering : to him 157 End. 4. 619 
 
 Has my own soul conspired : so my story 158 End. 4. 644 
 
 With my own fancies garlands of sweet life, . . . 161 End. 4. 750 
 
 Be gods of your own rest Imperial 163 Bud. 4. 823 
 
 Peona, mayst return to me. I own 184 End. 4. 867 
 
 Tender soever, but is Jove's own care 165 End. 4. 878 
 
 So after my own heart ! I knew, I knew 165 End. 4. 881 
 
 His own particular fright, so these three felt : 165 End. 4. 890 
 Of my own breast thou shalt, beloved youth ! " 167 End. 4. 981 
 Her from her own fair youth, and pleasures gay, 209 Isa. 58. 7 
 " Her own lute thou wilt see : no time to spare, 219 St. Agnes 20. 4 
 
 Even into thine own soft-conched ear : 235 Psyche 4 
 
 I see, and sing, by my own eyes Inspir'd 236 Psyche 43 
 
 " Away from my own bosom : I have left 253 Hyp. 1. 113 
 
 Jarr'd his own golden region ; and before 257 Hyp. 1. 224 
 
 Could glimmer on their tears ; where their own 
 
 groans 262 Hyp. 2. 6 
 
 Thus grew it up — " Not in my own sad breast, 266 Hyp. 2. 129 
 " Which Is its own great Judge and searcher out, 266 Hyp. 2. 130 
 " Upon Its own producer, forthwith touch'd .... 268 Hyp. 2. 196 
 In midst of his own brightness, like the bulk . . . 273 Hyp. 2. 373 
 
 Will flnd at once a region of Ms own, 296 Rlmlnl 11 
 
 Rather than shadow our own soul's day-time . . . 317 Reynolds 70 
 Now fills, O Burns, a space in thine own room, 325 Cottage 2 
 My pulse is warm with thine own Barley-bree, 325 Cottage 5 
 That Gods might know my own particular taste : 330 Bag-pipe 4 
 With a silken thread of my own hand's weaving ; 346 *I had 4 
 She smil'd at her own beauteous face again. . . . 350 Extempore 54 
 She will be bound with garlands of her own. . . 361 'If by 14 
 
 But I have other greeting than mine own 368 Otho 1. 1. 131 
 
 By your own healing presence, and that too, . . . 373 Otho 1. 2. 132 
 
 The portals of my state ; and, for my own 374 Otho 1. 2. 163 
 
 I have mine own particular comments on 't ; . . 380 Otho 2. 1. 43 
 You have your own, perhaps. My gracious 
 
 Prince 381 Otho 2. 1. 44 
 
 My sword to my own throat, rather than held 381 Otho 2. 1. 49 
 . Of your own will? You pleas'd to send for me. 385 Otho 2. 2. 29 
 his own sake, will be dumb as the grave. Er- 
 
 minia has 386 Otho 2. 2. 61 
 
 Prais'd be the Heavens, I now dare own myself ! 387 Otho 2. 2. 95 
 Ask your own soldiers. And you dare own your 
 
 name 387 Otho 2. 2. 98 
 
 Have his own say ; read me some silly creed . . 401 Otho 4. 1. 42 
 So keep your wits at work, for your own sake, 402 Otho 4. 1. 64 
 
 Myself, as fits one wailing her own death : 403 Otho 4. 1. 94 
 
 But make your own heart monitor, and save . . . 403 Otho 4. 1. 120 
 
 In my feast ; my injury is all my own 410 Otho 4. 2. 137 
 
 Though my own knell they be — this cannot 
 
 last— 416 Otho 5. 4. 42 
 
 They know their own thoughts best. As for 
 
 the third 419 Otho 5. 5. 58 
 
 Prick'd his own swollen veins? Where is my 
 
 Page? Here, here ! 421 Otho 5. 5. 125 
 
 For Proserpine return'd to her own fields 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 37 
 
 Stung my own ears — I strove hard to escape . . 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 127 
 
 " Is thy own safety ; thou hast dated on 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 144 
 
 Of their own power. A long awful time 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 384 
 
 But my own weak mortality, I bore 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 389 
 
 That ministers should join in It, I own 465 Cap and Bells 16. 6 
 
 Backwards and downwards from his own two 
 
 pair : 47p Cap and Bells 35.4 
 
 (I own It) — have made too free with his wine; 480 Cap and Bells 69. 2 
 And progresses through its own labyrinth ; ... 483 Cap and Bells 81. 6 
 
 Plain in our own original mood and tense 485 Cap and Bells 88. 8 
 
 That thou would [st] wish thine own heart dry 
 
 of blood 486 Brawne 5 
 
 Own'd, Own'd they the lovelorn piteous appeal : . . 191 Lamia 2. 257 
 And then they own'd themselves without a 
 
 blush 377 Otho 1. 3. 81 
 
 Owner, The owner out of It ; show him a " — 
 
 ■" Peace ! 463 Cap and Bells 7. 6 
 
 Owns, But his sagacious eye an Inmate owns : ... 228 St. Agnes 41. 6 
 
 Ox. As grazing ox unworrled in the meads ; 264 Hyp. 2. 67 
 
 Make lean and lank the starv'd ox while he 
 
 feeds ; 439 'What can 41 
 
 Oxus, By Oxus or in Ganges' sacred isles 264 Hyp. 2. 60 
 
 Oyster, To the poor patient oyster, where it sleeps 114 End. 3. 67 
 
Pac'd 
 
 365 
 
 Fains 
 
 P 
 
 Fac'd. See also Faced. 
 
 While legion'd faeries pac'd the coverlet 219 St. Agnes 19. 6 
 
 He pac'd away the pleasant hours of ease 255 Hyp. 1. 194 
 
 Pace, See with what a stately pace 19 *Hadst thou 56 
 
 " But lets It sometimes pace abroad majestical, 183 Lamia 2. 59 
 
 Or how I pace my Otaheltan mule 350 Extempore 14 
 
 Let not her steeds with drowsy-footed pace . . . .407 Otho 4. 2. 34 
 
 And will be sweeter, when ye see her pace 419 Otho 5. 5. 84 
 
 Slow, heavy, deadly was my pace : the cold . . . .446 Fall Hyp. 1. 129 
 " And with slow pace approach our fallen King, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 334 
 
 Paced, Bee also Pac'd, Snail-paced, Sober-paced. 
 
 Silently paced about, and as she went, 187 Lamia 2. 134 
 
 Paces. Light-footed damsels move with gentle paces 10 Induction 41 
 
 And staidly paces higher up, and higher 28 'Full many 61 
 
 And paces leisurely down amber plains 72 End. 1. 551 
 
 His paces back into the temple's chief ; 91 End. 2. 298 
 
 'Twas with slow, languid paces, and face hid . . 108 End. 2. 872 
 
 To a few paces ; not at all surmised 180 Lamia 1. 346 
 
 " He paces through the pleasant hours of ease . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 38 
 
 Pacific. He star'd at the Pacific — and all his men 39 Chapman 12 
 
 Pacing. I set her on my pacing steed 355 Belle Dame 5. 1 
 
 [I set her on my pacing steed Belle Dame 6. 1] 
 
 Padded. Tho' you've padded his night-cap — O sweet 
 
 Isabel ! 345 •Hush 1. 4 
 
 Paddles. Paddles a little tune, and sings, 337 Prophecy 46 
 
 Paddling. Young Calidore is paddling o'er the lake ; 11 Calidore 1 
 
 Feean. Conjure thee to receive our humble Psean, 65 End. 1. 305 
 
 Pagan. On land, on sea, in pagan chains, 342 St. Mark 91 
 
 Pagan's. Than that same quick-eyed pagan's. By 
 
 the saints 371 Otho 1. 2. 45 
 
 Page. See also Lackey-page. 
 
 While Tasso's page was floating In a breeze ... 30 Clarke 30 
 
 My soul page after page, till well-nigh won 130 End. 3. 680 
 
 Except In such a page where Theseus' spouse . . 197 Isa. 12. 7 
 
 The Classic page, or Muse's lore 284 Bowl 20 
 
 Go, pretty page ! and in her ear 311 *Ah ! woe 8 
 
 Go, pretty page ! and soothly tell, — 311 'Ah ! woe 12 
 
 And cannot speak it : the first page I read 317 Reynolds 87 
 
 Untir'd she read the legend page, 342 St. Mark 89 
 
 Go, page his dusty heels upon a march 367 Otho 1. 1. 79 
 
 Prick'd his own swollen veins? Where is my 
 
 Page? Here, here ! 421 Otho 5. 5. 125 
 
 Youngster ! Page ! go bid them drag her to me ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 176 
 
 Backbiting all the world In every page ; 463 Cap and Bells 11. 5 
 
 "At the same time Bban," — (this was his page, 466 Cap and Bells 21. 1 
 Quoth the dark page. " Oh, no ! " return'd the 
 
 Swiss 469 Cap and Bells 32. 2 
 
 Then facing right about, he saw the Page 470 Cap and Bells 36. 1 
 
 Replied the page : " that little buzzing noise, . . .471 Cap and Bells 37.6 
 There's Bertha Watson, — and Miss Bertha 
 
 Page, — 472 Cap and Bells 42. 7 
 
 Kill'd a man-cook, a page, and broke a ]ar 482 Cap and Bells 75. 3 
 
 Pageant, Hence, pageant history ! hence, gilded 
 
 cheat ! 83 End. 2. 14 
 
 Like the old pageant of Aurora's train 479 Cap and Bells 65. 2 
 
 Pageantry. Few, who with gorgeous pageantry en- 
 robe 113 End. 3. 36 
 
 Of Indoor pageantry; while syren whispers, ... 434 Stephen 4. 53 
 
 Pageants. With other pageants : but this fair un- 
 known 186 Lamia 2. 110 
 
 Page's. After the Page's story of the death 414 Otho 5. 3. 4 
 
 Pages. Amid the pages, and the torches' glare, ... 14 Calidore 109 
 These sorry pages ; then the verse would soar . . 104 End. 2. 719 
 
 Shut up thine olden pages, and be mute : 302 Lear 4 
 
 His pages — so they tell me — to enquire 401 Otho 4. 1. 36 
 
 In the silent pages of our chroniclers 428 Stephen 2. 5 
 
 Then pages three and three ; and next, slave- 
 held 479 Cap and Bells 65. 8 
 
 Pah. " Monstrous affair ! Pshaw ! pah ! what ugly 
 
 minx 466 Cap and Bells 19. 1 
 
 Paid. " Thy vows were on a time to Nals paid : ... 136 End. 3. 899 
 
 Lest she should vanish ere his lip had paid 178 Lamia 1. 254 
 
 Since Merlin paid his Demon all the monstrous 
 
 debt 219 St. Agnes 19. 9 
 
 Eban then paid his fare, and tiptoe went 469 Cap and Bells 30. 1 
 
 Fail. See Hilk-paU. 
 
 Falls, Its delicate amber ; and the dairy pails .... 58 End. 1. 44 
 
 Fain. See also Hunger-pain, Pain's. 
 
 Pull of sweet desolation — balmy pain 7*1 stood 162 
 
 Of charming my mind from the trammels of 
 
 pain 17 Shell 24 
 
 Should e'er unhappy love my bosom pain 20 Hope 25 
 
 The downcast eye, repentant of the pain 22 *Woman 4 
 
 At times, 'tis true, I've felt relief from pain . . 29 *Full many 113 
 
 Pleasure is oft a visitant ; but pain 80 End. 1. 906 
 
 From every wasting sigh, from every pain, ... 86 End. 2. 126 
 What! dost thou move? dost kiss? O bliss! O 
 
 pain ! 105 End. 2. 773 
 
 O, Oread-Queen ! would that thou hadst a pain 110 End. 2. 961 
 
 Yes, in my boyhood, every Joy and pain 116 End. 3. 160 
 
 To tell thee briefly all my Joy and pain 120 End. 3. 317 
 
 Might seem a^work of pain ; so not enough 122 End. 3. 382 
 
 I knelt with pain — reach'd out my hand — had 
 
 grasp'd 130 End. 3. 671 
 
 Fain — continued. 
 
 what a load of misery and pain 130 End. 3. 684 
 
 Imagination gave a dizzier pain 139 End. 3. 1009 
 
 Amongst them ? Feelest not a kindred pain, . . . 142 End. 4. 62 
 Thou surely canst not bear a mind in pain, .... 163 End. 4. 811 
 All pain but pity : thus the lone voice spake : . .172 Lamia 1. 37 
 She writh'd about, convuls'd with scarlet pain : 175 Lamia 1. 154 
 
 Nothing but pain and ugliness were left 175 Lamia 1. 164 
 
 To unperplex bliss from its neighbour pain ; . . . 176 Lamia 1. 192 
 "And pain my steps upon these flowers too 
 
 rough 178 Lamia 1. 273 
 
 Swoon'd, murmuring of love, and pale with 
 
 pain 179 Lamia 1. 289 
 
 Saw this with pain, so arguing a want 183 Lamia 2. 35 
 
 Of sorrows at his words ; at last with pain 184 Lamia 2. 67 
 
 By every lull to cool her infant's pain ; 195 Isa. 5. 4 
 
 " Love, Isabel ! " said he, " I was In pain 201 Isa. 26. 1 
 
 The music, yearning like a God In pain 214 St. Agnes 7. 2 
 
 Blissfully haven'd both from Joy and pain ; .... 223 St. Agnes 27. 6 
 
 To cease upon the midnight with no pain 232 Nightingale 6. 6 
 
 Where branched thoughts, new grown with pleas- 
 ant pain 236 Psyche 52 
 
 Though an immortal, she felt cruel pain : 250 Hyp. 1. 44 
 
 And listen'd in sharp pain for Saturn's voice. . .254 Hyp. 1. 163 
 
 " O monstrous forms ! O effigies of pain ! 257 Hyp. 1. 228 
 
 Heaving in pain, and horribly convuls'd 263 Hyp. 2. 27 
 
 As though in pain ; for still upon the flint 263 Hyp. 2. 50 
 
 Upon the precincts of this nest of pain, 265 Hyp. 2. 90 
 
 " Now comes the pain of truth, to whom 'tis 
 
 pain ; 268 Hyp. 2. 202 
 
 " Much pain have I for more than loss of 
 
 realms : 272 Hyp. 2. 334 
 
 " Listen'd in pain and pleasure at the birth 276 Hyp. 3. 66 
 
 During the pain Mnemosyne upheld 279 Hyp. 3. 133 
 
 Two bending laurel Sprigs — 'tis nearly pain . . . .288 'Minutes are 7 
 
 So do these wonders a most dizzy pain 293 Elgin 2. 11 
 
 Oh the sweetness of the pain ! 300 Opposltes 23 
 
 A Delphian pain — 304 Sunshine 10 
 
 All is cold Beauty ; pain is never done : 319 Tomb 8 
 
 More warm than those heroic tints that pain 
 
 a painter's sense 327 Highlands 36 
 
 And put thee to a little pain 329 Gadfly 7. 3 
 
 Oh pain — for since the Eagle's earliest scream . . 334 Ben Nevis 25 
 Pain had no sting, and pleasure's wreath no 
 
 flower : 347 Indolence 2. 8 
 
 1 say, why did I laugh ! O mortal pain ! 348 *Why did 6 
 
 Off ! And none pass this way on pain of death ! 381 Otho 2. 1. 72 
 
 And still remember, I repent In pain 383 Otho 2. 1. 115 
 
 Me the great pain of telling. You must know. 403 Otho 4. 1. 121 
 O, the sweetness of the pain ! 439 *What can 54 
 
 " Every sole man hath days of Joy and pain, . . 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 172 
 " The pain alone ; the Joy alone ; distinct : .... 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 174 
 ■" Free from all pain. If wonder pain thee not." 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 248 
 
 Though an immortal, she felt cruel pain ; 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 346 
 
 " O, O, the pain, the pain of feebleness 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 429 
 
 " Where roof'd in by black rocks they waste, in 
 
 pain 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 462 
 
 Your pulse is shocking, but I'll ease your pain." 474 Cap and Bells 48.3 
 Pain'd. See also Pained. 
 
 Thee thus, and weep for fondness — I am pain'd, 107 End. 2. 822 
 Pained. See also Pain'd, Zealous-pained. 
 
 Walk'd dizzily away. Pained and hot 165 End. 4. 904 
 
 Flushing his brow, and in bis pained heart .... 218 St. Agnes 16. 2 
 
 Fetter'd, in spite of pained loveliness, 361 *If by 3 
 
 Painest. Spirit here that palnest ! 312 *Spirit 1. 2 
 
 Painful. Whereat was heard a noise of painful toll, 126 End. 3. 522 
 
 Tensive, and full of painful Jealousies 172 Lamia 1. 33 
 
 "Of painful blindness; leaving thee forlorn, . .192 Lamia 2. 282 
 There was a painful change, that nigh expell'd 225 St. Agnes 34. 3 
 
 " And painful vile oblivion seals my eyes : 277 Hyp. 3. 87 
 
 This is a little painful ; Just too much 392 Otho 3. 2. 45 
 
 Painful, clog up and stagnate. Weigh this matter 397 Otho 3. 2. 186 
 Painfully. Touch raptur'd ! — See how painfully I 
 
 flow : 110 End. 2. 948 
 
 Nearly, momentously, — aye, painfully ! 366 Otho 1. 1. 57 
 
 Paining. Sweet paining on his ear : he sickly 
 
 guess'd 108 End. 2. 856 
 
 " Paining me through : those sounds grow strange 
 
 to me 205 Isa. 39. 7 
 
 Paining with eloquence her balmy side ; 221 St. Agnes 23. 7 
 
 Fains. Of careless butterflies : amid his pains .... 77 End. 1. 765 
 
 If thou art powerful, these lovers' pains ; 112 End. 2. 1016 
 
 " Of pains resistless ! make my being brief 126 End. 3. 540 
 
 And air, and pains, and care, and suffering ; ... 152 End. 4. 432 
 Than throbbing blood, and that the self-same 
 
 pains 179 Lamia 1. 308 
 
 Then sudden it grew hot, and all the pains ... .191 Lamia 2. 252 
 My heart aches, and a drowsy numbness pains 230 Nightingale 1. 1 
 " Those pains of mine ; O Saturn, hadst thou 
 
 felt, 271 Hyp. 2. 297 
 
 The anxious mouth, relieved of Its pains, 292 'After dark 5 
 
 My heart took Are, and only burning pains 336 Ronsard 10 
 
 Rejoicing for his many pains 342 St. Mark 92 
 
 Love, love alone, his pains severe and many : . '. . 344 Fanny 6. 6 
 
Pain's 
 
 366 
 
 Palmy 
 
 Pain's. And j'et we think the greatest pain 'a to 
 
 fl'e 283 Death 1. 4 
 
 Painter's. More warm than those heroic tints that 
 
 pain a painter's sense, 327 Highlands 36 
 
 Pair. And sing above this gentle pair, like lark . . . 104 End. 2. 720 
 
 Why stand we here? Adieu, ye tender pair ! 165 End, 4. 902 
 
 Love, Jealous grown of so complete a pair, 182 Lamia 2. 12 
 
 Circling from three sweet pair of Lips in Mirth ; 288 'What Is 4 
 
 May have crumpt up a pair of Dlan's legs 310 *0h, 1 9 
 
 Pair hy pair had gone to rest 341 St. Mark 63 
 
 Backwards and downwards from his own two 
 
 pair : 470 Cap and Bells 35.4 
 
 Pairs. Are fluttering round the room like doves in 
 
 pairs ; 51 Sleep 328 
 
 Palace. " thou, whose mighty palace roof doth 
 
 liang 63 End. 1. 232 
 
 Of his white palace In wild forest nook, 109 End. 2. 890 
 
 " Behold ! behold, the palace of his pride ! 134 End. 3. 833 
 
 Of one fair palace, that far far surpass'd, 185 End. 3. 847 
 
 This palace floor breath-air, — ^but for the amaze 136 End. 3. 884 
 Tin Triton blew his horn. The palace rang ; . . 136 End. 3. 888 
 
 For clamour, when the golden palace door 139 End. 3. 991 
 
 And Thetis pearly too. — The palace whirls . 139 End. 3. 1005 
 
 Love in a palace is perhaps at last 182 Lamia 2. 3 
 
 That purple-lined palace of sweet sin, 182 Lamia 2. 31 
 
 Pedestal'd haply in a palace court 250 Hyp. 1. 32 
 
 Oft made Hyperion ache. His palace bright . . .255 Hyp. 1. 176 
 Of Cynthia, — the wide palace of the sun, — . . . 306 •Blue 2 
 
 And of my ducal palace not one stone 365 Otho 1. 1. 8 
 
 This earth, this palace, this room, Auranthe ! . . 892 Otho 3. 2. 44 
 " Make great Hyperion ache. His palace bright, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 24 
 (Of pastry he got store within the palace,) .... 467 Cap and Bells 25.2 
 Back to your palace, where I wait for guerdon 
 
 fit." 477 Cap and Bells 58.9 
 
 " Counts of the palace, and the state purveyor 484 Cap and Bells 86. 1 
 
 Palace-door, Then, as was wont, bis palace-door 
 
 flew ope 256 Hyp. 1. 205 
 
 Palaces. To golden palaces, strange minstrelsy, . . 69 End. 1. 457 
 
 With horses prancing o'er them, palaces 76 End. 1. 744 
 
 Through caves, and palaces of mottled ore 100 End. 2. 594 
 
 But hollow rocks, — and they were palaces 121 End. 3. 323 
 
 God Neptune's palaces ! " With noise increas'd, 134 End. 3. 834 
 
 " My essence ? What serener palaces 178 Lamia 1. 283 
 
 Throughout her palaces Imperial, 180 Lamia 1. 351 
 
 To my fragrant palaces 358 Faeries 49 
 
 What nerveless minions of safe palaces ! 372 Otho 1. 2. 102 
 
 Palanquin. Into the Jungles ; and her palanquin, . .473 Cap and Bells 44. 6 
 
 Palatable. Pull palatable ; and a colour grew 77 End. 1. 767 
 
 Eats wholesome, sweet, and palatable food .... 433 Stephen 4. 27 
 
 Palate. Or thrice my palate moisten : but when I 
 
 mark 23 'Woman 25 
 
 For one whose palate gladdens in the flavour . . 30 Clarke 26 
 O think how this dry palate would rejoice ! .... 92 End. 2. 328 
 Can burst Joy's grape against his palate fine ; 248 Melancholy 3. 8 
 
 Instead of sweets, his ample palate took 255 Hyp. 1. 188 
 
 The soul's fine palate. Princely Ludolph, hail ! 380 Otho 2. 1. 26 
 
 Life's purposes, — the palate of my mind 440 'I cry 13 
 
 " Instead of sweets, his ample palate takes .... 466 Fall Hyp. 2. 32 
 
 Palatine, Or where in Pluto's gardens palatine . . . 176 Lamia 1. 211 
 And wept upon Its purple palatine, 473 Cap and Bells 46. 6 
 
 Pale. See aUo Death-pale. 
 
 Stood, wan, and pale, and with an awed face, . . 62 End. 1. 191 
 And said, " Art thou so pale, who wast so bland 71 End. 1. 517 
 
 For one as sorrowful : thy cheek is pale 114 End. 3. 75 
 
 For one whose cheek Is pale : thou dost bewail 114 End. 3. 76 
 At mere remembering her pale laugh, and curse. 127 End. 3. 569 
 
 By one and one, to pale oblivion ; 130 End. 3. 666 
 
 To give at evening pale 145 End. 4. 161 
 
 Before young Bacchus' eye-wink turning pale. — 148 End. 4. 267 
 It seem'd as when around the pale new moon 150 End. 4. 368 
 
 His rugged forehead in a mantle pale 151 End. 4. 395 
 
 Dark Paradise ! where pale becomes the bloom . . 155 End. 4. 538 
 
 Pale unrelentor 157 End. 4. 600 
 
 And speak not one pale word, and sigh no more. 162 End. 4. 808 
 
 " Pale grew her immortality, for woe 173 Lamia 1. 104 
 
 Nor grew they pale, as mortal lovers do 175 Lamia 1. 145 
 
 Swoon'd, murmuring of love, and pale with pain. 179 Lamia 1. 289 
 Trembled ; she nothing said, but, pale and meek, 184 Lamia 2. 65 
 
 In pale contented sort of discontent, 187 Lamia 2. 135 
 
 As pale It lay upon the rosy couch : 191 Lamia 2. 250 
 
 She saw It waxing very pale and dead 195 Isa. 7. 5 
 
 She ask'd her brothers, with an eye all pale, . . . 203 Isa. 33. 2 
 Strange sound it was, when the pale shadow 
 
 spake ; 204 Isa. 36. 1 
 
 Pale limbs at bottom of a crystal well ; 206 Isa. 46. 4 
 
 And taste the music of that vision pale 207 Isa. 49. 8 
 
 Pale Isabella kiss'd it, and low moan'd 207 Isa. 50. 7 
 
 And make a pale light in your cypress glooms, 209 Isa. 55. 7 
 
 Pale, lattlc'd, chill, and silent as a tomb '217 St. Agnes 13. 5 
 
 And pale enchantment held her sleepy-eyed 219 St. Agnes 19. 7 
 
 Upon his knees he sank, pale as smooth-sculp- 
 tured stone 225 St Agnes 33. 9 
 
 Where youth grows pale, and spectre-thin, and 
 
 dies ; 231 Nightingale 3. 8 
 
 Nor suffer thy pale forehead to be kiss'd 247 Melancholy 1. 3 
 
 Pale — continued. 
 
 " Of Influence benign on planets pale, 252 Hyp. 1. 108 
 
 So at Hyperion's words the Phantoms pale 258 Hyp. 1. 255 
 
 " Pale wox I, and in vapours hid my face 260 Hyp. 1. 326 
 
 Show'd her pale cheeks, and all her forehead 
 
 wan .' 285Hyp. 2. 114 
 
 " Have bred forth, not pale solitary doves, . . . .269 Hyp. 2. 225 
 
 In pale and sliver silence they remaln'd 273 Hyp. 2. 356 
 
 Of pale Immortal death, and with a pang 279 Hyp. 3. 128 
 
 Can make the lying lips turn pale of hue 291 'Before he 13 
 
 Still so pale? then dearest weep ; 294 'Think not 3. 1 
 
 O'er pale faces mourns 296 Oxford 2. 2 
 
 Muses bright and muses pale ; 300 Opposltes 20 
 
 Muses bright, and muses pale 300 Opposltes 24 
 
 He has his Winter too of pale mlsfeature 308 Seasons 18 
 
 Into thy pale dominions 312 'Spirit 1. 10 
 
 The second was Ambition, pale of cheek, 347 Indolence 3. 6 
 
 Their sorrows. Pale were the sweet lips I saw, 349 Dante 12 
 Pale were the lips I kiss'd, and fair the form . . . 349 Dante 13 
 
 I saw pale kings, and princes too, 356 Belle Dame 10. 1 
 
 Pale warriors, death-pale were they all ; 356 Belle Dame 10. 2 
 
 Ever hides his brilliance pale, 358 Faeries 53 
 
 Who veils its snowy wings and grows all pale, — 395 Otho 3. 2. 126 
 But pale, as If you brought some heavy news. . .403 Otho 4. 1. Ill 
 You know full well what makes me look so pale. 403 Otho 4. 1. 112 
 Thee pale, my Albert. It doth make me freeze. 403 Otho 4. 1. 118 
 Or pale Calabrlan ? Or the Tuscan grape 7 . . . . 421 Otho 5. 5. 121 
 
 Hung pale, and curtaln'd her In mysteries 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 253 
 
 " The pale Omega of a withered race, 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 288 
 
 " Of Influence benign on planets pale 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 414 
 
 To grow pale from the waves at dull midnight. 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 458 
 Grew pale as death, and fainted — very nigh ! . . 475 Cap and Bells 51. 7 
 
 Pale was his face, he still look'd very 111: 480 Cap and Bells 68. 5 
 
 Paled. Of virgin bloom paled gently for slight 
 
 fear 62 End. 1. 189 
 
 Paled In and vineyarded from beggar-spies ; .... 198 Isa. 17. 4 
 
 Palely. Alone and palely loitering ; 354 Belle Dame 1. 2 
 
 Alone and palely loitering 356 Belle Dame 12. 2 
 
 Pale-mouth'd. Of pale-mouth'd prophet dreaming. 236 Psyche 35 
 
 Of pale-mouth'd prophet dreaming 236 Psyche 49 
 
 Paleness. " That paleness warms my grave, as 
 
 though I had 205 Isa. 40. 4 
 
 " To be my spouse : thy paleness makes me 
 
 glad ; 205 Isa. 40. 6 
 
 Paler. Made their cheeks paler by the break of 
 
 June : 195 Isa. 4. 2 
 
 And of thy llUles, that do paler grow 199 Isa. 19. 5 
 
 She should be paler for my troublous days — • . . 378 Otho 1. 3. 114 
 
 Pal&or. And for the nephew of old Palfior, 465 Cap and Bells 17. 3 
 
 Palfrey. Again on his fair palfrey 310 'The stranger 4. 4 
 
 Palfreys. Just as two noble steeds, and palfreys 
 
 twain, 13 CaUdore 77 
 
 From their low palfreys o'er his neck they 
 
 bent : 13 Calidore 87 
 
 Pall. Some shape of beauty moves away the pall 57 End. 1. 12 
 There anguish does not sting ; nor pleasure pall : 155 End. 4. 526 
 Which saves a sick man from the feather'd pall 203 Isa. 34. 4 
 
 Under the down-trodden pall 243 Robin Hood 4 
 
 These blosoms snow upon thy lady's pall ! .... 311 *Ah ! woe 7 
 Pallas. That I am wise, that Pallas Is a dunce — 106 End. 2. 799 
 
 In chastity : yes, Pallas has been sighing, 106 End. 2. 802 
 
 Like Pallas from the walls of lUon 429 Stephen 2. 22 
 
 Pallas', Upon his arm he braces Pallas' shield, . . 152 End. 4. 413 
 Pallid, And when the moon her pallid face dis- 
 closes 34 'Had 1 13 
 
 To tint her pallid cheek with bloom, who cons 66 End. 1. 368 
 
 Against his pallid face : he felt the charm 115 End. 3. 105 
 
 Its little smoke, in pallid moonshine, died : 221 St. Agnes 23. 2 
 
 " How chang'd thou art ! how pallid, chill, and 
 
 drear ! 226 St. Agnes 35. 5 
 
 A pallid gleam across his features stern : 272 Hyp. 2. 349 
 
 Palm. " Beneath my palm trees, by the river side, 146 End. 4. 182 
 
 " Beneath my palm trees, by the river side 146 End. 4. 188 
 
 Beneath dark palm trees by a river side ? 146 End. 4. 192 
 
 " Why does your tender palm dissolve In 
 
 dew? " — 181 Lamia 1. 370 
 
 Of palm and plalntain, met from either side, ... 187 Lamia 2. 126 
 
 Among the dead : She withers, like a palm 209 Isa. 56. 7 
 
 O leave the palm to wither by itself ; 209 Isa. 57. 1 
 
 Away the Palm — ^yet shall it ever pay 288 'What Is 18 
 
 Palm, myrtle, oak, and sycamore, and beech, . . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 20 
 Palmer, Lorenzo, a young palmer in Love's eye ! . . 194 Isa. 1. 2 
 Palmer's, As Palmer's, that with weariness, mid- 
 desert shrine hath found 327 Highlands 22 
 
 Palmers. Finny palmers great and small 332 Staffa 32 
 
 Palmistry. Whate'er your palmistry may make of 
 
 it, 471 Cap and Bella 37.7 
 
 Palms. Or anxious calls, or close of trembling 
 
 palms 67 End. 1. 401 
 
 Two palms and then two plantains, and so on, 187 Lamia 2. 128 
 And poplars, and lawn-shading palms, and beech, 275 Hyp. 3. 25 
 Palm-shaded. Palm-shaded temples, and high rival 
 
 fanes 264 Hyp. 2. 59 
 
 Palmy. Winding through palmy fern, and rushes 
 
 fenny, 59 End. 1. 80 
 
Palpable 
 
 267 
 
 Parrot's 
 
 Palpable. Her form seems floating palpable, and 
 
 near ; 23 *Woman 89 
 
 Too palpable before me — tbe sad look 106 End. 2. 790 
 
 " The first-born of all sbap'd and palpable Gods., 267 Hyp. 2. 153 
 Here is proof palpable as the bright sun ! . .,-. . 384 Otho 2. 2. 5 
 By the darl: roots, and leave her palpable, ..... 395 Otho 3. 2. 138 
 Palpitating, Until he found a palpitating snalie, . .172 Lamia 1. 45 
 Palpitations, Feel palpitations when thou loolcest 
 
 in : 114 End. 3. 53 
 
 " And palpitations sweet, and pleasures soft, . . . 260 Hyp. 1. 313 
 Palsied, As in a palsied Druid's harp unstrung ; 204 Isa. 36. 6 
 And grasp'd his fingers in her palsied hand, . . . 216 St. Agnes 11. 7 
 As with a palsied tongue, and while his beard 252 Hyp. 1. 93 
 
 Burning — when suddenly a palsied chill 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 122 
 
 Palsy. Met palsy half way : soon these limbs be- 
 came 129 End. 3. 637 
 
 Shooli with eternal palsy, I did wed 167 End. 4. 957 
 
 Where palsy shakes a few, sad, last gray hairs, 231 Nightingale 3. 5 
 " Have changed a god into an aching Palsy. . . 454 Fail Hyp. 1. 426 
 PalBy-atrlcken. " A poor, weak, palsy-stricken, 
 
 churchyard thing 219 St. Agnes 18. 2 
 
 Palsy-twltoh'd. Died palsy-twiteh'd, with meagre 
 
 face deform ; 229 St. Agnes 42. 7 
 
 Paly. Lay a lost thing upon her paly lip 65 End. 1. 341 
 
 There is a paly flame of hope that plays 82 End. 1. 984 
 
 The short-Uv'd, paly Summer is but won 319 Tomb 5 
 
 Pamper. To pamper his slight wooing, warm yet 
 
 staid : 461 Cap and Bells 1. 8 
 
 Pan. Fan is no longer sought, I feel a free 2 Dedication 12 
 
 Arcadian Pan, with such a fearful dread 7*1 stood 158 
 
 Poor nymph, — poor Pan, — how he did weep to 
 
 find, 7 *I stood 159 
 
 Of Flora, and old Pan : sleep in the grass 45 Sleep 102 
 
 Where fed the herds of Pan : aye great his gains 59 End. 1. 78 
 Our vows are wanting to our great god Pan. ... 62 End. 1. 213 
 
 Hear us, great Pan ! 63 End. 1. 246 
 
 I see thy streaming hair ! and now, by Fan, .... 119 End. 3. 279 
 
 I on this spot will offer : Pan will bid 158 End. 4. 634 
 
 And Fan made sing for thee his forest-hive ; 312 Homer 8 
 
 Strange musings to the solitary Pan 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 411 
 
 Pane. iSee Window-pane. 
 Panel. See also Pannel. 
 
 The parrot's cage, and panel square ; 341 St Mark 76 
 
 In the clear panel more he could adore, — .... 469 Cap and Bells 31. 7 
 Panes. See also Window-panes. 
 
 And diamonded with panes of quaint device, . . 221 St. Agnes 24. 4 
 
 And, on the western window panes 339 St. Mark 6 
 
 Comes through the panes with persecuting glare. 401 Otho 4. 1. 25 
 Pan-festival. That wondrous night : the great Pan- 
 
 festlval : 109 End. 2. 897 
 
 Pang. Would give a pang to Jealous misery 87 End. 2. 176 
 
 Of pale immortal death, and with a pang 279 Hyp. 3. 128 
 
 Pangs. Sometime these very pangs. Dear maiden, 
 
 steal Ill End. 2. 985 
 
 Who cost her mother Tellus keener pangs 263 Hyp. 2. 54 
 
 Fangs are in vain, until I grow high-rife 302 Milton 30 
 
 Pannel. See also Panel. 
 
 Before each lucid pannel fuming stood 188 Lamia 2. 175 
 
 Pannels. Came jasper pannels ; then, anon, there 
 
 , burst 187 Lamia 2. 139 
 
 Pannier'd. And pannier'd mules for ducats and old 
 
 lies 198 Isa. 17. 6 
 
 Pan's. Pan's holy priest for young Endymion calls ; 163 End. 4. 815 
 Pant. She scuds with summer breezes, to pant 
 
 through 97 End. 2. 490 
 
 " And make its silvery splendour pant with bliss. 277 Hyp. 3. 102 
 
 And keep our souls In one eternal pant ! 307 *0 that 12 
 
 Panted. No man e'er panted for a mortal love. ... 71 End. 1. 526 
 Till it has panted round, and stolen a share .... 143 End. 4. 84 
 
 She clos'd the door, she panted, all akin 221 St. Agnes 23. 3 
 
 He ceased — she panted quick — and suddenly . . . 225 St Agnes 33. 7 
 That I have so far panted tugg'd and reek'd . . . 333 Ben Nevis 2 
 
 Panted, and all his food was woodland air 352 Brown 2. 8 
 
 Panthea. In Scarab Street, Fanthea, at the Jubal's 
 
 Head 463 Cap and Bells 10. 9 
 
 Panthea's, At six we heard Fanthea's churches 
 
 ping 483 Cap and Bells 80. 7 
 
 Panthers'. " Mounted on panthers' furs and lions' 
 
 manes 148 End. 4. 251 
 
 Panting. So saw he panting light, and towards it 
 
 went 94 End. 2. 383 
 
 In thy deceitful stream, a panting glow Ill End. 2. 970 
 
 And panting bosoms bare ! 138 End. 3. 985 
 
 Behold her panting in the forest grass ! 142 End. 4. 59 
 
 With the tinge of love, panting in safe alarm. — 149 End. 4. 314 
 
 Too well awake, he feels the panting side 152End. 4. 440 
 
 While, like held breath, the stars drew in their 
 
 panting fires 1T9 Lamia 1. 300 
 
 For ever panting, and for ever young ; 234 Grecian Urn 3. 7 
 
 Who on wide plains gather In panting troops, . .256 Hyp. 1. 199 
 And hopes, and joys, and panting miseries,— 343 Fanny 2. 2 
 
 And panting fountains quivering with deep , , ,„ 
 
 elows ' 418 Otho 5. 5. 47 
 
 '• Onward We floated o'er the panting streets, . .483 Cap and Bells 82. 1 
 
 Pantlngly. Who whispers him so pantingly and 
 
 close ? 67 End. 1. 407 
 
 Pantomime. Visage sage at pantomime ; 300 Opposites 10 
 
 Pants. Onward tbe tiger and the leopard pants, . . 147 End. 4. 241 
 Papers, the Emperor letters and papers of your's 
 
 I have become 386 Otho 2. 2. 57 
 
 Paphian. A Paphian dove upon a message sent ? ... 71 End. 1. 510 
 Through which this Paphian army took Us 
 
 march 135 End. 3. 853 
 
 Paphos. E'er grew in Paphos, from the bitter weeds 49 Sleep 249 
 Paradise. But the fair paradise of Nature's light? 6 'I stood 126 
 
 With such a paradise of lips and eyes, 73 End. 1. 618 
 
 Dark Paradise ! where pale becomes the bloom 155 End. 4. 538 
 
 Where he was mirror'd small in paradise, 183 Lamia 2. 47 
 
 Stol'n to this paradise, and so entranced 223 St. Agnes 28. 1 
 
 Or are fruits of Paradise 242 Mermaid 7 
 
 That breast — earth's only Paradise 284 Bowl 16 
 
 For I was taught in Paradise 311 *Shed no 6 
 
 And legless birds of Paradise 341 St. Mark 80 
 
 Sweet Dusketha ! paradise ! 359 Faeries 87 
 
 This is to wake in Paradise ! Farewell 367 Otho 1. 1. 88 
 
 Faded the voice, warmth, whiteness, paradise — 438 'The day 8 
 
 A paradise for a sect ; the savage too 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 2 
 
 Goes off like lightning, — grains of Paradise 470 Cap and Bells 33. T 
 
 Paragon. E'en in this Isle ; and who could paragon 47 Sleep 172 
 
 His left sat smiling Beauty's paragon 135 End. 3. 865 
 
 Am I not married to a paragon 413 Otho 5. 2. 21 
 
 Paramour. When to the bridal he should lead his 
 
 paramour 185 Lamia 2. 83 
 
 Albert ! Ha ! There ! there .' — He is the para- 
 mour ! — 412 Otho 5. 2. 8 
 
 Parcell'd, Was parcell'd out from time to time : . .342 St. Mark 98 
 Forc'd from their quiet cells, are parcell'd out 386 Otho 2. 2. 77 
 Parch, " Will parch for lack of nutriment — thy 
 
 bones 446 Pall Hyp. 1. 110 
 
 Farch'd. I saw parch'd Abyssinia rouse and sing 148 End. 4. 259 
 Parches, A homeward fever parches up my 
 
 tongue — 92 End. 2. 319 
 
 Parching. A burning forehead, and a parching 
 
 tongue 234 Grecian Urn 3. 10 
 
 More parching to the tongue than all, of more 
 
 divine a smart 326 Highlands 8 
 
 Parchings. My fever'd parchings up, my scathing 
 
 aread 129 End. 3. 636 
 
 Pard. By angry wolf, or pard with prying head, . . 59 End. 1. 76 
 
 Striped like a zebra, freckled like a pard, 172 Lamia 1. 49 
 
 The gentle Robin, like a Pard or Ounce 317 Reynolds 104 
 
 Pardie. Righte in the churche porch, pardie li *Gif ye 3 
 
 Pardon. Pardon me, airy planet, that I prize 117 End. 3. 185 
 
 O pardon me, for I am full of grief — 143 End. 4. 107 
 
 Grant thou a pardon here, and then the tale . . . 199 Isa. 20. 1 
 And pardon that thy secrets should be sung . . . 235 Psyche 3 
 
 Pray pardon me, I cannot help but smile 298 Builder 8 
 
 The Emperor's pardon, Ludolph kept aloof 367 Otho 1. 1. 99 
 
 And pardon you will grant, that at this hour, 373 Otho 1. 2. 126 
 
 Not as a swordsman would I pardon claim 376 Otho 1. 3. 24 
 
 Then grant me loving pardon, but not else 383 Otho 2. 1. 109 
 
 Please you explain. As thus — for, pardon me, 408 Otho 4. 2. 57 
 Farewell ! Farewell, for this Heaven pardon 
 
 you 411 Otho 5. 1. 10 
 
 Once more for the fallen king — Your pardon. 
 
 Brother 433 Stephen 4. 17 
 
 O pardon me. I'm absent now and then 437 Lovers 20 
 
 Fardon'd. I would not, I, be pardon'd in the heap, 377 Otho 1. 3. 71 
 Fards, Not charioted by Bacchus and his pards, . . 231 Nightingale 4. 2 
 Parent. Should Disappointment, parent of Despair, 20 Hope 13 
 
 " O Heaven wide ! O unseen parent dear ! 267 Hyp. 2. 159 
 
 Drank. That full draught Is parent of my 
 
 theme 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 46 
 
 Parentage. Dark as the parentage of chaos. Hark ! 109 End. 2. 912 
 
 " Upon that very hour, our parentage 268 Hyp. 2. 198 
 
 Parental. " From chaos and parental darkness 
 
 came 268 Hyp. 2. 191 
 
 Parent's. Could not see all his parent's love aright, 382 Otho 2. 1. 100 
 Parents. From cruel parents, or relentless fair ; . . 20 Hope 26 
 Parents'. " My parents' bones are in their dusty 
 
 urns 186 Lamia 2. 94 
 
 Parle. Whom coldS Deathfe hath in parle 11 *Gif ye 10 
 
 And the parle of voices thund'rous ; 240 *Bards of 8 
 
 As hath the seeded thistle when in parle 352 Brown 1. 3 
 
 Parley. Make my horn parley from their foreheads 
 
 hoar : 70 End. 1. 479 
 
 Of trumpets at clear parley from the east 155 End. 4, 553 
 
 And parley with him, as a son should do, 378 Otho 1. 3. 95 
 
 Ton suffocate me ! Stop this devil's parley, . . . 404 Otho 4. 1. 133 
 
 " By such propitious parley medicin'd 448 Pall Hyp. 1. 183 
 
 Parliament. Is there a Man in Parliament 329 Gadfly 5. 1 
 
 Which seeing, his high court of parliament 461 Cap and Bells 3. 1 
 
 Parpaglion. By Parpaglion and Co., (those sly 
 
 compeers 463 Cap and Bells 10. 7 
 
 Parrot. My echo, my taught parrot ! but I fear 401 Otho 4. 1. 40 
 
 Parrot's. The parrot's cage, and panel square ; .... 341 St. Mark 76 
 
Parsley 
 
 268 
 
 Passing 
 
 Parsley. 'Neath smothering parsley, and a hazy 
 
 light 63 End. 1. 230 
 
 Cool parsley, basil sweet, and sunny thyme ; . . 156 End. 4. 577 
 
 Parsons. And plenty of fat deer for Parsons ; 296 Oxford 3. 3 
 
 Part. And on their placid foreheads part the hair. 9 »I stood 230 
 Haply 'tis when thy ruby lips part sweetly, ... 36 G. A. W. 9 
 
 Mingle, and bo become a part of it, — 78 End. 1. 811 
 
 How can we part? Elysium ! who art thou? ... 105 End. 2. 753 
 
 Made fiercer by a fear lest any part 107 End. 2. 845 
 
 " And must we part? Ah, yes, it must be so. . .128 End. 3. 585 
 
 -■ Ah, woe Is me ! that I should fondly part 141 End. 4. 30 
 
 More pleasantly by playing woman's part 180 Lamia 1. 337 
 
 Part of the Building was a chosen See 316 Reynolds 41 
 
 The other part, two thousand years from him, 316 Reynolds 43 
 Mum chance art thou with both obllg'd to part. 330 Bag-pipe 14 
 
 There is no part of it to the very hilt 409 Otho 4. 2. 108 
 
 Disjoin those hands — part — part, do not destroy 413 Otho 5. 2. 43 
 With the third part — (yet that is drinking 
 
 dear !)— ,472 Cap and Bells 41.8 
 
 Parted. See also Cingue-parted. 
 
 Light feet, dark violet eyes, and parted hair ; . . 23 *Woman 15 
 'Mong the light skimming gondolas far parted, 24 Mathew 15 
 A butterfly, with golden wings broad parted, ... 51 Sleep 343 
 
 Parted its dripping leaves with eager care 130 End. 3. 678 
 
 Leaning with parted lips, some words she spake 250 Hyp. 1. 47 
 " For heaven Is parted from thee, and the earth 251 Hyp. 1. 55 
 " And know that we had parted from all hope. 270 Hyp. 2. 261 
 
 Of Nineveh new kiss'd the parted clouds! 383 Otho 2. 1. 133 
 
 Parted the veils. Then saw I a wan face 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 256 
 
 Leaning with parted lips, some words she spake 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 349 
 " For Heaven is parted from thee, and the Earth 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 357 
 
 Partial. Too partial friend ! fain would I follow 
 
 thee 24 Mathew 11 
 
 And master is too partial, entre nous, 470 Cap and Bells 34. 2 
 
 Particolour'd. When, howe'er poor or particolour'd 
 
 things 438 'What can 10 
 
 Particular. " Young man of Latmos 1 thus par- 
 ticular 124 End. 3. 449 
 
 His own particular fright, so these three felt : 165 End. 4. 890 
 
 " To any one particular beauteous star 277 Hyp. 3. 100 
 
 That Gods might know my own particular taste : 330 Bag-pipe 4 
 I have mine own particular comments on 't ; . .380 Otho 2. 1. 43 
 
 Parting. And after parting beds of simple flowers, 21 'Now Morning 6 
 Parting luxuriant curls ; — and the swift bound 51 Sleep 334 
 
 Its own sweet grief at parting. Overhead, 81 End. 1. 939 
 
 " That our heart-broken parting is so nigh. . . . 128 End. 3. 584 
 
 Parting they seem'd to tread upon the air 197 Isa. 10. 1 
 
 Felt parting and warm meeting every week 307 'O that 2 
 
 threat you made at parting, and I will forget to 
 
 send 386 Otho 2. 2. 56 
 
 Partly. I partly owe to him : and thus, the chimes 52 Sleep 350 
 
 Partner. A partner in your sorrow's mysteries; . .247 Melancholy 1. 8 
 Turu'd from myself, her partner, in a huff ; .... 482 Cap and Bells 78. 8 
 
 Partnership. The thought of this great partnership 24 Mathew 8 
 dlfCuses 
 
 Parts. A certain Arab haunting in these parts. . . .383 Otho 2. 1. 119 
 
 Party. Of dowdies, for some dance or party drest, 468 Cap and Bells 27. 8 
 
 Pass. And everlchon shall by the[e] pass 11 *Glf ye 15 
 
 Slowly across the cheguer'd shadows pass 4 *I stood 68 
 
 Nature's clear beauty, could pass lightly by ... 12 Calldore 30 
 
 May we together pass, and calmly try 37 Brothers 12 
 
 Then will I pass the countries that I see 45 Sleep 99 
 
 Taste their pure fountains. First the realm I'll 
 
 pass 46 Sleep 101 
 
 Yes, I must pass them for a nobler life, 46 Sleep 123 
 
 Pass into nothingness ; but still will keep 57 End. 1. 3 
 
 That, any longer, I will pass my days 70 End. 1. 476 
 
 Had I been used to pass my weary eves ; 71 End. 1. 546 
 
 That one who through this middle earth should 
 
 pass 76 End. 1. 723 
 
 And, from the turf, a lullaby doth pass 78 End. 1. 793 
 
 And like a new-born spirit did he pass 85 End. 2. 70 
 
 Said he, " will all this gush of feeling pass 103 End. 2. 681 
 
 Would pass the very hardest gazer's wish 118 End. 3. 208 
 
 So I will In my story straightway pass 122 End. 3. 397 
 
 " I will forget them ; I will pass these joys ; ... 127 End. 3. 548 
 I clung about her waist, nor ceas'd to pass .... 129 End. 3. 626 
 
 " Now let me pass a cruel, cruel space 129 End. 3. 639 
 
 That I may pass in patience still speak : 145 End. 4. 139 
 
 Pelted with flowers as he on did pass 147 End. 4. 216 
 
 Real are the dreams of Gods, and smoothly pass 174 Lamia 1. 127 
 
 She fled into that valley they pass o'er 175 Lamia 1. 173 
 
 Honeyless days and days did he let pass ; 195 Isa. 4. 8 
 
 " And glossy bees at noon do fleldward pass, . . 205 Isa. 39. 5 
 
 Pass by — she heeded not at all : in vain 214 St. Agnes 7. 5 
 
 " All as ye pass swell out the monstrous truth, 251 Hyp. 1. 05 
 
 Affrighted, kept her still, and let him pass 265 Hyp. 2. 99 
 
 " And fated to excel us, as we pass 269 Hyp. 2. 214 
 
 " And with poor skill let pass into the breeze . . . 270 Hyp. 2. 273 
 And scenes of bliss pass as a phantom by? .... 283 Death 1. 2 
 In such like nonsense would I pass an hour . . . 298 Builder 20 
 
 Pass by unheeded as a threshold brook 308 Seasons 12 
 
 Their godships should pass this Into a law, — 308 'O I were 2 
 
 Pass — continued. 
 
 Aye, if a madman could have leave to pass a 
 
 healthful day 327 Highlands 25 
 
 Dares to pass our sacred ways, 332 Staffa 36 
 
 Be not so rash ; wait till his wrath shall pass, . . 378 Otho 1. 3. 105 
 As Jove fans off the clouds. Even now they 
 
 pass 380 Otho 2. 1. 21 
 
 Off ! And none pass this way on pain of death ! 381 Otho 2. 1. 72 
 
 So please you let me unmolested pass 382 Otho 2. 1. 83 
 
 In these rough times. Brave soldier, as yon 
 
 pass 384 Otho 2. 2. 19 
 
 I have news precious as we pass along 388 Otho 2. 2. 149 
 
 Detain us ! Let not the abbot pass. No 393 Otho 3. 2. 54 
 
 Whose words once utter'd pass like current gold ; 398 Otho 3. 2. 210 
 
 And thoughtless, suffered to pass alone 406 Otho 4. 2. 23 
 
 Pass the high stars, before sweet embassage 407 Otho 4. 2. 35 
 
 Gentlemen to pass on. We are your servants. 407 Otho 4. 2. 45 
 
 I saw the three pass slowly up the stairs 414 Otho 5. 3. 11 
 
 Are envious which shall see your triumph pass ; 429 Stephen 2. 27 
 " Into like gardens thou didst pass erewhile, . . 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 179 
 
 As ye may read who can unwearied pass 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 464 
 
 To Hum's hotel ; and, as he on did pass 469 Cap and Bells 30.2 
 
 " Besides, manners forbid that I should pass any 475 Cap and Bells 53.1 
 
 Passage, E'en like the passage of an angel's tear 38 *To one 13 
 Through a dim passage, searching till he found 104 End. 2. 709 
 And down the passage cast a glow upon the floor. 182 Lamia 2. 15 
 Stood in the passage whispering : if any 406 Otho 4. 2. 4 
 
 Passages. Through winding passages, where same- 
 ness breeds 89 End. 2. 235 
 
 All courts and passages, where silence dead . . 90 End. 2. 267 
 
 Pass'd. See also Passed. 
 
 Glory and loveliness have pass'd away ; 2 Dedication 1 
 
 Some weeks have pass'd since last I saw the 
 
 spires 32 Clarke 84 
 
 Prom the white flock, but pass'd unworried .... 59 End. 1. 75 
 Was pass'd in dreaming. Hearken, sweet Peona ! 79 End. 1. 861 
 He forthright pass'd, and lightly treading went 95 End. 2. 431 
 To watch his slumber through. 'Tis well nigh 
 
 pass'd 97 End. 2. 488 
 
 Had pass'd away : no longer did he wage 108 End. 2. 863 
 
 Pass'd like a dream before him. Then the spur 109 End. 2. 894 
 
 And, as he pass'd, each lifted up his head 133 End. 3. 785 
 
 And while it died away a shade pass'd by, 149 End. 4. 325 
 
 Or the sweet name of love had pass'd away 160 End. 4. 729 
 
 Into the hours that have pass'd us by, 163 End. 4. 825 
 
 She stood ; he pass'd, shut up in mysteries, . . . .177 Lamia 1. 241 
 Till she saw him, as once she pass'd him by, ... 179 Lamia 1. 315 
 They pass'd the city gates, he knew not how, . . 180 Lamia 1. 348 
 
 His spirit pass'd beyond its golden bourn 183 Lamia 2. 32 
 
 And as he to the court-yard pass'd along 201 Isa. 25. 1 
 
 Lorenzo's flush with love. — They pass'd the 
 
 water 201 Isa. 27. 7 
 
 From mouth to mouth through all the country 
 
 pass'd : 211 Isa. 63. 6 
 
 The lover's endless minutes slowly pass'd ; .... 219 St. Agnes 21. 2 
 " Has from thy sceptre pass'd ; and all the air 251 Hyp. 1. 58 
 " Lift up their heads, as still the whisper pass'd. 276 Hyp. 3. 58 
 Cat ! who hast pass'd thy grand climacteric, . . 301 Cat 1 
 
 Hath pass'd beyond the rocky portal ; 332 Staffa 46 
 
 They pass'd, like figures on a marble urn 346 Indolence 1. 5 
 
 A third time pass'd they by, and, passing, turn'd 347 Indolence 3. 1 
 Auranthe ! I had hop'd this whim had pass'd. . . 378 Otho 1. 3. 117 
 
 Her fame has pass'd into the grosser lips 384 Otho 2. 1. 149 
 
 Henry the Fowler pass'd the streets of Prague. 389 Otho 3. 1. 16 
 
 The very porters, as I pass'd the doors 390 Otho 3. 1. 50 
 
 No sooner had this conjuration pass'd 450 Pall Hyp. 1. 291 
 
 " Has from thy sceptre pass'd, and all the air . . 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 360 
 He pass'd the Hurdy-gurdies with disdain, .... 467 Cap and Bells 25. 6 
 
 Saluted, as we pass'd, an early rook — 483 Cap and Bells 79. 7 
 
 To watch our grand approach, and hail us as we 
 
 pass'd 483 Cap and Bells 80. 9 
 
 Passed. See also Pass'd, Fast. 
 
 But many days have passed since last my heart 32 Clarke 109 
 And shadowy, through the mist of passed years : 83 End. 2. 3 
 
 Writh'd not at passed joy? 338 'In a drear 3. 4 
 
 Then save me, or the passed day will shine 345 *0 soft 9 
 
 As one I knew some passed weeks ago, 380 Otho 2. 1. 41 
 
 Passer, And every passer in he frowns upon 408 Otho 4. 2. 66 
 
 Passes. That thus it passes smoothly, quietly 37 Brothers 10 
 
 Passeth, And yet thy benediction passeth not 114 End. 3. 61 
 
 He passeth by ; and his weak spirit fails 212 St. Agnes 2. 8 
 
 Passing, But might I now each passing moment 
 
 give 25 Mathew 31 
 
 Passing along before a dusky space 46 Sleep 139 
 
 In passing here, his owlet pinions shook ; 72 End. 1. 660 
 
 Into a marble gallery, passing through 90 End. 2. 256 
 
 Went noiseless as a passing noontide rain 94 End. 2. 380 
 
 To these founts Protean, passing gulph, and dell, 101 End. 2. 627 
 
 No melody was like a passing sprlght 116 End. 3. 168 
 
 These minced leaves on me, and passing through 132 End. 3. 769 
 
 Even in the passing of thine honey-moon 136 End. 3. 917 
 
 And silvery was its passing : voices sweet 156 End. 4. 559 
 
 Close to her passing, In indifference drear, 177 Lamia 1. 238 
 
Passing 
 
 269 
 
 Patient 
 
 Passing — conUnued. 
 
 That but a moment's thought Is passion's passing 
 
 bell 183 Lamia 2. 39 
 
 The voice I hear this passing night was heard 232 Nightingale 7. 3 
 The eyelids with the passing coolness play .... 292 'After dark 7 
 A third time pass'd they by, and, passing, turn'd 347 Indolence 3. 1 
 
 The crime of passing an attaint upon 396 Otho 3. 2. 163 
 
 " Upon the first toll of his passing bell : 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 22 
 
 Then passing by the Princess, singed her hoop : 482 Cap and Bells 75. 5 
 
 Passing-bell. " Whose passing-bell may ere the mid- 
 night toll ; 219 St. Agnes 18. 3 
 
 Upon the first toll of his passing-bell 254 Hyp. 1. 173 
 
 Passion, jS^ee also Belf-passlon, trnder-passlon, 
 
 Would passion arm me for the enterprlze : 34 'Had I 4 
 
 The passion poesy, glories Infinite, 58 End. 1. 29 
 
 Passion their yolces coolngly 'mong myrtles, . . 63 End. 1. 248 
 
 Vanlsh'd in elemental passion 93 End. 2. 375 
 
 Of diverse passion ; when her lips and eyes .... 96 End. 2. 468 
 
 The passion " " O dov'd Ida the divine ! 105 End. 2. 761 
 
 With too much passion, will here stay and pity, 107 End. 2. 828 
 
 Far as Egyptian Nile. My passion grew 123 End. 3. 407 
 
 Of passion from the heart ! " — Upon a bough . . . 143 End. 4. 85 
 And all my story that much passion slew me ; 144 End. 4. 114 
 
 The lustrous passion from a falcon-eye 7 — 145 End. 4. 154 
 
 To that fair shadow'd puls'd its way — 153 End. 4. 446 
 
 Phoebe, his passion ! joyous she upheld 168 End. 4. 987 
 
 Breathing upon the flowers his passion new, . . . 171 Lamia 1. 28 
 
 His passion, cruel grown, took on a hue 184 Lamia 2. 75 
 
 Misted the cheek ; no passion to illume 191 Lamia 2. 274 
 
 Alas ! wh«n passion Is both meek and wild ! .... 195 Isa. 6. 8 
 
 " Another night, and not my passion shrive 196 Isa. 8. 8 
 
 And as he thus over his passion hung 201 Isa. 25. 5 
 
 Came tragic ; passion not to be subdued, 203 Isa. 31. 7 
 
 " Or look with rufiBan passion in her face : . . . .218 St. Agnes 17. 5 
 
 All breathing human passion far above 234 Grecian Urn 3. 8 
 
 Bards of Passion and of Mirth 240 *Bards of 1 
 
 Bards of Passion and of Mirth 241 "Bards of 37 
 
 This passion lifted him upon his feet, 253 Hyp. 1. 135 
 
 " Actions of rage and passion ; even as 261 Hyp. 1. 333 
 
 Win I, grey-gone in passion 302 Milton 25 
 
 In the passion of his toil 331 Staffa 6 
 
 While mine to passion burneth — 362 *You say 4. 4 
 
 Of majesty, by dint of passion keen 471 Cap and Bells 39.7 
 
 Passionate. Mark the clear tumbling crystal. Its 
 
 passionate gushes 15 Ladles 7 
 
 Of kind and passionate looks ; to count, and 
 
 count 74 End. 1. 657 
 
 The mere commingling of passionate breath, ... 78 End. 1. 833 
 He is so full of grief and passionate wrath, .... 415 Otho 5. 4. 18 
 
 Passionately, So passionately bright, my dazzled 
 
 soul 73 End. 1. 594 
 
 Passlon'd. See also Passioned, liger-Fasslon'd. 
 
 Nor sigh of his, nor plaint, nor passlon'd moan 88 End. 2. 201 
 
 Passioned, See also Passlon'd. 
 
 By a clear pool, wherein she passioned 176 Lamia 1. 182 
 
 Passion-flower. Of passion-flower ; — ^just in time 
 
 there sails 299 Builder 45 
 
 Passionless. See not her charms ! Is Phoebe passion- 
 less? 142 End. 4. 56 
 
 Passion's. An immortality of passion's thine : 106 End. 2. 808 
 
 That but a moment's thought is passion's passing 
 
 bell 183 Lamia 2. 39 
 
 Passions, Those eyes, those passions, those supreme 
 
 pearl springs, 160 End. 4. 718 
 
 Of their passions and their spites ; 241 *Bards of 32 
 
 The Passions — a terrific band — 286 Ode : Apollo 5. 3 
 
 Fools ! if some passions high have warm'd the 
 
 world, 297 Love 11 
 
 Locks shining black, hair scanty grey, and pas- 
 sions manifold 327 Highlands 38 
 
 Passion-struck. All passion-struck 312 'Spirit 1. 9 
 
 FaBSlon-stung, " O ye, whom wrath consumes ! who, 
 
 passion-stung 267 Hyp. 2. 173 
 
 Passport. Weil, you shall have free passport through 
 
 the gates 383 Otho 2. 1. 113 
 
 Past. Bee also Half-past, Passed. 
 
 Past each horizon of fine poesy ; 24 Mathew 12 
 
 Full many a dreary hour have I past, 26 'Full many 1 
 
 Into the widest alley they all past 60 End. 1. 126 
 
 In times long past ; to sit with them, and talk 67 End. 1. 387 
 Past them, but he must brush on every side. ... 79 End. 1. 868 
 
 What care, though striding Alexander past 83 End. 2. 24 
 
 In other regions, past the scanty bar 86 End. 2. 124 
 
 He saw not fiercer wonders — past the wit 89 End. 2. 249 
 
 For all those visions were o'ergone, and past, 100 End. 2. 589 
 
 Leading afar past wild magnificence, 100 End. 2. 598 
 
 In wakeful ears, like uproar past and gone — . . . 113 End. 3. 19 
 How his own goddess was past all things fair, 117 End. 3. 190 
 
 Now past the midway from mortality 120 End. 3. 315 
 
 Of wind and waters : 'tis past human wit 134 End. 3. 826 
 
 " Dear lady," said Endymion, ■" 'tis past : 144 End. 4. 137 
 
 'Tls well nigh past man's search their hearts to 
 
 gee ; 154 End. 4. 493 
 
 While past the vision went in bright array 156 End. 4. 562 
 
 My life from too thin breathing : gone and past 158 End. 4. 650 
 
 Past — contiiMed. 
 
 For yet the past doth prison me. The rill, 159 End. 4. 691 
 
 Lyclus shrank closer, as they met and past, .... 181 Lamia 1. 366 
 Bode past fair Florence, to where Arno's stream 201 Isa. 27. 2 
 From his lorn voice, and past his loamed ears . , 204 Isa. 35. 7 
 Past the sweet Virgin's picture, while his prayer 
 
 he salth 212 St. Agnes 1. 9 
 
 One minute past, and Lethe-wards had sunk : . . 230 Nightingale 1. 4 
 Past the near meadows, over the still stream, . .233 Nightingale 8. 6 
 
 And ready still past kisses to outnumber 235 Psyche 19 
 
 Past the heath and up the hill ; 243 Robin Hood 14 
 
 All are gone away and past ! 244 Robin Hood 37 
 
 " When, past all hindrance of my trembling 
 
 hands 271 Hyp. 2. 291 
 
 So with the horrors past thou'lt win thy happier 
 
 fate ! 284 Peace 14 
 
 But this Is past : thou art among the stars .... 285 Chattertou 9 
 
 Is past expressing 324 Galloway 8 
 
 Past the eyesight's bearing 337 Prophecy 37 
 
 Past the echoing minster-gate 341 St. Mark 60 
 
 And wander past him as through vacancy 367 Otho 1. 1. 73 
 
 Beyond all pleasures past, and all to come 368 Otho 1. 1. 136 
 
 Of times past, unremember'd ! Better so 389 Otho 3. 1. 6 
 
 Of an aspiring life ! My boyhood past 389 Otho 3. 1. 9 
 
 I want no more ! He soars ! Past all reason. 392 Otho 3. 2. 37 
 
 Did I not send, Sir, but a moment past, 421 Otho 5. 5. 135 
 
 I fear me he is past my skill. Not so ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 172 
 
 Into times past, yet to be echoed sure 428 Stephen 2. 4 
 
 To no death was that visage ; it had past 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 261 
 
 See, past the skirts of yon white cloud they go, 478 Cap and Bells 62. 4 
 
 Pastoral. White hawthorn, and the pastoral eglan- 
 tine ; 231 Nightingale 5. 6 
 
 As doth eternity : Cold Pastoral ! 234 Grecian Urn 5. 5 
 
 Pastorella. Fair Pastorella in the bandit's den, ... 84 End. 2. 32 
 
 Pastry. (Of pastry he got store within the palace,) 467 Cap and Bells 25.2 
 
 Pastry-cooks. Eban, untempted by the pastry-cooks, 467 Cap and Bells 25. 1 
 
 Pasture. Down beside the pasture Trent ; 244 Robin Hood 30 
 
 Pastures. From human pastures ; or, O torturing 
 
 fact ! 112 End. 3. 5 
 
 Pat. ■" Don't beat him ! " return'd Hum, and on the 
 
 floor came pat 470 Cap and Bells 35. 9 
 
 Patch'd. A curious volume, patch'd and torn, .... 340 St. Mark 25 
 
 Pate. See also Bald-pate. 
 
 To do an hono[u]r to your old bald pate 333 Ben Nevis 3 
 
 Patent. Perhaps one or two whose lives have patent 
 
 wings 315 Reynolds 14 
 
 Paternal. Those days paternal from my memory, 376 Otho 1. 3. 45 
 Nor let these arms paternal hunger more 383 Otho 2. 1. 122 
 
 Path, By Infant hands, left on the path to die. .. 4 *I stood 46 
 Should madly follow that bright path of light 10 Induction 60 
 That smooth the path of honour ; brotherhood, 51 Sleep 317 
 My uncertain path with green, that I may speed 58 End. 1. 61 
 
 Bewildered shepherds to their path again ; 64 End. 1. 269 
 
 Along a path between two little streams, — 68 End. 1. 415 
 
 Let fall a sprig of yew tree in his path ; 76 End. 1. 732 
 
 The path of love and poesy. But rest 84 End. 2. 38 
 
 His diamond path with fretwork, streaming 
 
 round 100 End. 2. 608 
 
 The diamond path ? And does it indeed end . . . 102 End. 2. 652 
 
 Towards it by a sandy path, and lo ! 112 End. 2. 1020 
 
 Down a precipitous path, as if Impell'd 125 End. 3. 489 
 
 The wanderer In his path. Thus warbled they, 156 End. 4. 561 
 
 A path in hell, for ever would I bless 157 End. 4. 617 
 
 His brlar'd path to some tranquillity 160Bnd. 4. 723 
 
 Perhaps the self-same song that found a path . . 232 Nightingale 7. 5 
 
 His rugged path ; nor dare he view alone 283 Death 2. 3 
 
 Lifted his eye-brows, spurn'd the path beneath, 469 Cap and Bells 31. 3 
 
 Pathetic. Nor be pathetic, my kind benefactor, . .368 Otho 1. 1. 110 
 
 Pathless. In noisome alley, and In pathless wood : 40 Haydon 4 
 Over the pathless waves towards him bows. . . . 197 Isa. 12. 8 
 
 Pathos. What swell'd with pathos, and what right 
 
 divine : 31 Clarke 55 
 
 Muflaing to death the pathos with his wings ; ... 95 End. 2. 421 
 
 Paths. Who thus one lamb did lose. Paths there 
 
 were many 59 End. 1. 79 
 
 Through burled paths, where sleepy twilight 
 
 dreams 85 End. 2. 73 
 
 Patience. Rock'd me to patience. Now, thank gentle 
 
 heaven ! 75 End. 1. 706 
 
 But flrst a little patience ; flrst undo 132 End. 3. 755 
 
 A little patience, youth ! 'twill not be long 136 End. 3. 908 
 
 That I may pass in patience still speak : 145 End. 4. 139 
 
 " Wait here, my child, with patience ; kneel in 
 
 prayer 219 St Agnes 20. 7 
 
 Give me your patience Sister while I frame . . . 318 Acrostic 1 
 Claim a brief while your patience. For what 
 
 cause 407 Otho 4. 2. 49 
 
 Patience ! not here, I would not splli thy blood 409 Otho 4. 2. 112 
 Patience, good people, in fit time I send 419 Otho 5. 5. 75 
 
 Patient, The patient weeds ; that now unshent by 
 
 foam 62 Sleep 379 
 
 A patient watch over the stream that creeps ... 69 End. 1. 447 
 
 Whose patient level peeps its crystal eye 79 End. 1. 871 
 
 Was now his lot. And must he patient stay, . . 91 End. 2. 293 
 But by a patient wing, a constant spell 113 End. 3. 24 
 
Patient 
 
 270 
 
 Pearls 
 
 Patient — continued. 
 
 To tlie poor patient oyster, where It sleeps 114 End. 3. 67 
 
 Such ranges of white feet, and patient lips 182 End. 3. 739 
 
 Yet wast thou patient. Then sang forth the 
 
 Nine 140 End. 4. 11 
 
 His patient thought, had now hegun to thaw, . . 188 Lamia 2. 161 
 
 And, patient as a hen-bird, sat her there 210 Isa. 59. 7 
 
 His prayer he salth, this patient, holy man ; . . 212 St. Agnes 2. 1 
 
 Or by a cyder-press, with patient look, 248 Autumn 2. 10 
 
 And still they were the same bright, patient 
 
 stars 261 Hyp. 1. 353 
 
 " And the most patient brilliance of the moon ! 277 Hyp. 3. 98 
 
 Of the patient year, 289 Hymn : Apollo 1. 6 
 
 Was flll'd with patient foll£ and slow 339 St. Marls 20 
 
 Your patient scholar. Do not wrong me. Prince. 379 Otho 2. 1. 12 
 
 By patient scrutiny, we may discover 398 Otho 3. 2. 242 
 
 And marble balustrade, and patient travail . . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 91 
 Round to the curb-stone patient dost thou 
 
 trudge, 468 Cap and Bells 28.4 
 
 Like nature's patient, sleepless Eremite 486 'Bright star 4 
 
 Patiently. Sorrow the way to death ; but patiently 82 End. 1. 973 
 Of smothering fancies, patiently sat down ; 86 End. 2. 139 
 
 Patmos'. Not St. John, in Fatmos' Isle 331 StaSa 5 
 
 Patriot. With after times. — The patriot shall feel 28 *Full many 73 
 Where patriot battle has been fought, where glory 
 
 had the gain ; 328 Highlands 2 
 
 Patriotic. There warm my breast with patriotic 
 
 lore 291 'Oh ! how 9 
 
 Patriot's. Let me not see the patriot's high bequest, 21 Hope 37 
 And pointed out the patriot's stern duty ; 31 Clarke 69 
 
 Fattereth. 'Tls dark : quick pattereth the flaw-blown 
 
 sleet : 226 St. Agnes 37. 1 
 
 Pattering. See also Down-pattering, 
 
 Like Love's alarum pattering the sharp sleet . . 226 St. Agnes 36. 8 
 
 Patting, Patting against the sorrel as she goes. . . 5*1 stood 98 
 There stood a knight, patting the flowing hair 14 Calldore 110 
 
 Pannch'd. It paunch'd the Earl of Chester's horse, 
 
 who then 429 Stephen 2. 42 
 
 Pause, From a sick dove. At length, to break the 
 
 pause 76 End. 1. 720 
 
 Each third step did he pause, and llsten'd oft 201 Isa. 25. 2 
 Pause but one moment, mighty conqueror ! .... 375 Otho 1. 2. 187 
 With such a poor and sickly sounding pause, . . 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 439 
 
 Pausing, Pausing upon their yellow flutterlngs. . . 6*1 stood 92 
 
 Pav'd. See Diamond-paved, Paved, Pearl-pav'd. 
 
 Paved, See also Pav'd. 
 
 Struck from the paved level up my limbs, 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 123 
 
 And on the paved floor, where nigh were piled 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 234 
 That seem'd throughout with upheld faces 
 
 paved ; 483 Cap and Bells 82. 2 
 
 Pavement. On heaven's pavement ; brotherly he 
 
 talks 151 End. 4. 408 
 
 Shuffled their sandals o'er the pavement white, 180 Lamia 1. 358 
 Of shields upon the pavement, when brlght- 
 
 mall'd 389 Otho 3. 1. 15 
 
 " Of what thou now art on that pavement cold. 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 113 
 " Rot on the pavement where thou rottedst 
 
 half."— 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 153 
 
 Pavilions. See also Paviliions. 
 
 " These crystalline pavilions, and pure fanes, . . 267 Hyp. 1. 238 
 
 Paviilion. Her scarf into a fluttering pavillion ; . . 73 End. 1. 628 
 
 Pavllllon'd, 'Mongst boughs pavillion'd, where the 
 
 deer's swift leap 37 *0 Solitude 7 
 
 Paviliions. See also Pavilions, 
 
 Paviliions him in bloom, and he doth see 84 End. 2. 56 
 
 Paw, In air he sees white coursers paw, and prance, 27 'Pull many 26 
 Paw up against the light, and do strange deeds 47 Sleep 166 
 
 Pawing. My steeds are all pawing at the threshold 
 
 of the morn : 361 *Whlch of 3 
 
 March, little Pegasus, with pawing hoof sublime ! 481 Cap and Bells 71. 9 
 
 Paws, See also Cat's-paws. 
 
 Their surly eyes brow-hidden, heavy paws 102 End. 2. 645 
 
 On Ubbard's paws, upheld the heavy gold 189 Lamia 2. 185 
 
 Pay, The many that are come to pay their vows ... 64 End. 1. 291 
 Shouted the new born god ; " Follow, and pay 133 End. 3. 807 
 
 Catch an nnmortal thought to pay the debt 288 *Minutes are 4 
 
 Away the Palm — yet shall it ever pay 288 'What is 13 
 
 Come to pay devotion due — 332 StaCEa 33 
 
 Left it to pay the piper — a good sum — 482 Cap and Bells 78. 3 
 
 Bow'd low with high demeanour, and, to pay . . . 484 Cap and Bells 83.3 
 
 Paying. Without your paying me one compliment. 333 Ben Nevis 5 
 
 Paynlms. Clasp'd like a missal where swart Paynlms 
 
 pray ; 223 St. Agnes 27. 7 
 
 Peace. Whisper'd of peace, and truth, and friendli- 
 ness unquell'd 36 Roses 14 
 
 Held her in peace : so that a whispering blade 69 End. 1. 449 
 
 In peace upon my watery pillow : now 118 End. 3. 235 
 
 Us live In peace, in love and peace among .... 158 End. 4. 635 
 
 It aches in loneliness — is ill at peace 202 Isa. 28. 4 
 
 And the new mom she saw not : but in peace . . 208 Isa. 53. 6 
 
 " At war, at peace, or Inter-quarrellng 266 Hyp. 2. 141 
 
 " The days of peace and slumberous calm are 
 
 fled ; 272 Hyp. 2. 335 
 
 Peace — continued. 
 
 Thus in alternate uproar and sad peace 274 Hyp. 3. 1 
 
 O Peace ! and dost thou with thy presence bless 284 Peace 1 
 And leave once more the ravlsh'd heavens in ' 
 
 peace 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 6 
 
 Regions of peace and everlasting love ; 290 *As from 5 
 
 Smooth, without clashing cymbal, tones of peace 371 Otho 1. 2. 48 
 
 We must consult upon our terms of peace 374 Otho 1. 2. 159 
 
 With silver index, bidding thee make peace? . . .375 Otho 1. 3. 9 
 This marriage be the bond of endless peace ! ... 384 Otho 2. 1. 152 
 Peace ! peace, old man ! I cannot think she is. .. 388 Otho 2. 2. 131 
 Crush one with Vulcan's hammer ! Peace, my 
 
 Bon ; 394 Otho 3. 2. 98 
 
 Ludolph,' be calm. Ethelbert, peace awhile 394 Otho 3. 2. 103 
 
 Peace, rebel-priest ! Insult beyond credence ! . . 398 Otho 3. 2. 219 
 To nations drows'd In peace ! To-morrow, Son, 422 Otho 5. 5. 162 
 Good Ethelbert, shall I die In peace with you ? 422 Otho 5. 5. 170 
 
 Where shall I learn to get my peace again? 439 *What can 30 
 
 The owner out of it ; show him a " — " Peace ! 463 Cap and Bells 7. 6 
 Peace ! nor contrive thy mistress' ire to rouse ! " 463 Cap and Bells 7. 7 
 Peaceful. To trains of peaceful Images : the stirs 51 Sleep 340 
 
 Or mountain-built with peaceful citadel 234 Grecian Urn 4. 6 
 
 " Of peaceful sway above man's harvesting, . . 252 Hyp. 1. 110 
 " And peaceful sway above man's harvesting, 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 415 
 Peacefully, An old man sitting calm and peace- 
 fully 117 End. 3. 192 
 
 Peacefulness. Of unseen flowers in heavy peace- 
 fulness : 63 End. 1. 235 
 
 Peach. And coverUds gold-tinted like the peach, . . 94 End. 2. 396 
 
 To manage stairs reversely, like a peach 480 Cap and Bells 70. 7 
 
 Peaches. Nor will a bee buzz round two swelling 
 
 peaches 13 Calldore 66 
 
 Peacock, Eyed like a peacock, and all crimson 
 
 barr'd ; 172 Lamia 1. 50 
 
 Peacocks. Of flowers, peacocks, swans, and naiads 
 
 fair 101 End. 2. 620 
 
 Peak. Silent, upon a peak in Darien 39 Chapman 14 
 
 I'd rather stand upon this misty peak 87 End. 2. 166 
 
 The moon put forth a little diamond peak 154 End. 4. 497 
 
 It was Hyperion : — a granite peak 273 Hyp. 2. 367 
 
 Hyperion from the peak loud answered, " Sat- 
 urn ! " 274 Hyp. 2. 388 
 
 Spitting, from forth its sulphur-baken peak, ... 481 Cap and Bells 74. 5 
 Peaks. Blood-red the Sun may set behind black 
 
 mountain peaks ; 327 Highlands 17 
 
 " From the gold peaks of Heaven's high-piled 
 
 clouds ; 454 FaU Hyp. 1. 434 
 
 Peal'd. Peal'd [«»e] the brown hazel twig to llily 
 
 white 350 Extempore 42 
 
 Pealing. It comes upon us like the glorious pealing 41 Kosciusko 3 
 Peals. She falls, she faints! while laughter peals 485 Cap and Bells 87.5 
 
 Pearl. Peeps the richness of a pearl 18 *Hadst thou 18 
 
 Her pearl round ears, white neck, and orbed 
 
 brow ; 73 End. 1. 616 
 
 Rlbb'd and inlaid with coral, pebble, and pearl. 129 End. 3. 629 
 Those eyes, those passions, those supreme pearl 
 
 springs, 160 End. 4. 718 
 
 Thou seest it for my happiness, no pearl 164 End. 4. 869 
 
 " Like pearl beads dropping sudden from their 
 
 string : 271 Hyp. 2. 284 
 
 Till Miss's comb is made a pearl tiara 297 Love 7 
 
 Fools l make me whole again that weighty pearl 297 Love 15 
 Perhaps her teeth are not the fairest pearl ; .... 310 *0h, I 3 
 
 Asleep ! O sleep a little while, white pearl ! 310 *Asleep 1 
 
 Like to a jealous casket, hold my pearl — 378 Otho 1. 3. 103 
 
 Without a little conjuring. Tls Pearl 472 Cap and Bells 43.4 
 
 'Tls Bertha Pearl that makes my brains so 
 
 whirl ; 472 Cap and Bells 43. 5 
 
 Pearl-built. Above a pearl-built minster, hovering 
 
 near ; 479 Cap and BeUs 65.3 
 
 Pearl'd. See also Pearled. 
 
 Or that the evening dew had pearl'd their tresses 13 Calldore 89 
 Pearled. See also Pearl'd. 
 
 And from their treasures scatter pearled hail ; 148 End. 4. 264 
 
 Pearled with the self -same shower 238 Fancy 54 
 
 By Duchesses and pearled Margravines — 420 Otho 5. 5. 90 
 
 Pearliest. About me ; and the pearliest dew not 
 
 brings 69 End. 1. 469 
 
 Pearl-pav'd. Show'd in the pearl-pav'd street, as in 
 
 a glass ; 469 Cap and Bells 30. 4 
 
 Pearl's, " Sire, this is Bertha Pearl's neat handy- 
 work 474 Cap and Bells 50.1 
 
 Pearls, The pearls, that on each glist'ning circlet 
 
 sleep 29 *Full many 99 
 
 O'er studded with a thousand, thousand pearls, 108 End. 2. 879 
 
 To gaze on Amphitrite, queen of pearls, 139 End. 3. 1004 
 
 Pearls, while on land they wither'd and adored. 171 Lamia 1. 16 
 She had a woman's mouth with all its pearls 
 
 complete : 172 Lamia 1. 60 
 
 Of all its wreathed pearls her hair she frees ; . .222 St. Agnes 26. 2 
 Each a mouth of pearls must strew 332 Staffa 34 
 
Pearly 
 
 271 
 
 Perch 
 
 Pearly. Kissing thy dally food from Naiad's pearly 
 
 hands 26 Mathew 93 
 
 And let there glide by many a pearly car, 39 Early Hour 6 
 
 In the recesses of a pearly shell 46 Sleep 121 
 
 Yes, every thing, even to the pearly cup 86 End. 2. 117 
 
 Within Its pearly house. — The mighty deepa, ... 114 End. 3. 68 
 
 Beside this old man lay a pearly vrand 118 End. 3. 213 
 
 Here Is a shell ; 'tis pearly blank to me 132 End. 3. 761 
 
 And Thetis pearly too. — The palace whirls .... 139 End. 3. 1005 
 
 For Venus' pearly bite : 147 End. 4. 214 
 
 Juno's proud birds are pecking pearly grain : ... 151 End. 4. 410 
 Wind into Thetis' bower by many a pearly stair ; 176 Lamia 1. 208 
 Like to a diver in the pearly seas 261 Hyp. 1. 355 
 
 Fears, So cool a purple : taste these juicy pears, 96 End. 2. 444 
 
 Peas. Here are sweet peas, on tip-toe for a flight : 4 *I stood 57 
 Hum about globes of clover and sweet peas, ... 58 End. 1. 52 
 I klss'd you oft and gave you white peas ; 346 *I had 9 
 
 Pebble. Bibb'd and Inlaid with coral, pebble, and 
 
 pearl 129 End. 3. 629 
 
 Pebbled. Along the pebbled shore of memory ! .... 83 End. 2. 17 
 That, lingering along a pebbled coast 271 Hyp. 2. 301 
 
 Pebble-floor. Tea, or my veined pebble-floor, that 
 
 draws 86 End. 2. 112 
 
 Pebble-head. Free from the smallest pebble-bead of 
 
 doubt 87 End. 2. 149 
 
 Pebbles. And, plashing among bedded pebbles, stuck 81 End. 1. 932 
 
 With liUy shells, and pebbles milky white 115 End. 3. 103 
 
 And pebbles blue from deep enchanted wells. . . 159 End. 4. 696 
 From Pyrrha's pebbles or old Adam's seed 180 Lamia 1. 333 
 
 Pebble-stones. The meadows runnels, runnels pebble- 
 stones, 79 End. 1. 839 
 
 Which calls them Highland pebble-stones not 
 
 worth a fly 484 Cap and Bells 83. 9 
 
 Pebbly. A natural sermon o'er their pebbly beds ; 5 *I stood 71 
 
 Their silver bellies on the pebbly sand 5 *I stood 77 
 
 O'er pebbly crystal, and o'er golden sands ; . . . . 26 Mathew 92 
 
 Across the lawny flelds, and pebbly water ; 32 Clarke 88 
 
 In the fountain's pebbly margin, and she stood 85 End. 2. 99 
 
 Peccadilloes. From peccadilloes. But, Sire, as I say, 475 Cap and Bells 52. 6 
 
 Pecking. Juno's proud birds are pecking pearly 
 
 grain : 151 End. 4. 410 
 
 Peculiar. For, indeed, 'tis a sweet and peculiar 
 
 pleasure 16 Ladies 25 
 
 Of a peculiar sort, — a consummation ; — 32 Clarke 106 
 
 Pedestal. Or young Apollo on the pedestal : 8*1 stood 218 
 
 This wand against yon lyre on the pedestal." . . 132 End. 3. 765 
 To keep thy strength upon its pedestal 374 Otho 1. 2. 165 
 
 Pedestal'd. Pedestal'd haply in a palace court, . . . 250 Hyp. 1. 32 
 Like to the image pedestal'd so high 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 299 
 
 Feel. That set sharp racks at work, to pinch and 
 
 peel 198 Isa. 15. 8 
 
 Peep. Peep with the moon-beams through the leafy 
 
 roof, 20 Hope 11 
 
 And one's own Image from the bottom peep? . . . 121 End. 3. 332 
 Though he should dance from eve till peep of 
 
 day — 145 End. 4. 169 
 
 Thou Shalt see the fleld-mouse peep 239 Fancy 55 
 
 And prithee. Hum, behind the screen do peep . . 474 Cap and Bells 48. 7 
 
 Peep'd. An arch face peep'd, — an Oread as I 
 
 guess'd 74 End. 1. 671 
 
 And 'tween the curtains peep'd, where, lo ! — how 
 
 fast she slept 223 St. Agnes 28. 9 
 
 F6eping. See also Out-peeping, 
 
 The blue sky here, and there, serenely peepirig . . 7 *I stood 169 
 Cynthia is from her silken curtains peeping ... 34 *Many the 10 
 His purple vest, that ever peeping was 469 Cap and Bells 30. 5 
 
 Peeps. Peeps the richness of a pearl 18 'Hadst thou 18 
 
 Whose patient level peeps its crystal eye 79 End. 1. 871 
 
 For as the sunset peeps into a wood 94 End. 2. 382 
 
 Ah ! surely that light peeps from Vesper's eye, 114 End. 3. 78 
 And thro' whose curtains peeps no hellish nose, 315 Reynolds 15 
 
 Peer. To peer about upon variety ; 3 *I stood 16 
 
 Endymlon too, without a forest peer 62 End. 1. 190 
 
 Alone, without a peer : 148 End. 4. 271 
 
 Who loves to peer up at the morning sun 296 Rimini 1 
 
 Who 'sdalns to yield to any but his peer 432 Stephen 3. 42 
 
 Full soldier as he is, and without peer 433 Stephen 4. 31 
 
 Peering. Embroider'd with many a spring peering 
 
 flower? 17 Shell 14 
 
 Mantling the east, by Aurora's peering hand . . . 115 End. 3. 113 
 
 Peerless. " O Arethusa, peerless nymph ! why fear 110 End. 2. 936 
 And win perhaps that night a peerless bride, . . . 219 St. Agnes 19. 6 
 
 And feed deep, deep upon her peerless eyes 247 Melancholy 2. 10 
 
 " Or bright elixir peerless I had drunk, 278 Hyp. 3. 119 
 
 Peers. And peers among the cloudlets jet and 
 
 ^lilte, 32 Clarke 94 
 
 That flll'd'the eyes of morn ;— the laurell'd peers 34 *Many the 3 
 
 While ever and anon to his shorn peers 64 End. 1. 280 
 
 So that It smelt more balmy than its peers 208 Isa. 64. 3 
 
 " Peers like the front of Saturn. Who had power 252 Hyp. 1. 102 
 Stood bright, amid the sorrow of his peers? ... 275 Hyp. 3. 30 
 
 Breathless the laurell'd peers 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 3 
 
 And shap'd and tinted her above all Peers: . . . 336 Ronsard 4 
 Peers with disrelish, grey, barren, and cold. ... 407 Otho 4. Z. iZ 
 
 PeevtshnesB. I should not quarrel with his peevish- 
 ness 369 Otho 1. 1. 144 
 
 Peg. " Venus won't stir a peg without a fee, .... 470 Cap and Bells 34. 1 
 
 Pegasus. And thought it Pegasus. Ah dismal 
 
 Boul'd ! 47 Sleep 187 
 
 O, little faery Pegasus ! rear — ^prance — 481 Cap and Bells 71. 7 
 
 March, little Pegasus, with pawing hoof sub- 
 lime ! 481 Cap and BeUs 71. 9 
 
 Peggy. And Peggy too — adown the glen 324 Galloway 23 
 
 Peggy's. Young Peggy's Mither 324 Galloway 22 
 
 Pegs. Two or three pegs 353 Two or Three 25 
 
 Pelf. Should he give up awhile his penny pelf, .... 125 End. 3. 504 
 It may not be — ^those Baillites of pelf, 209 Isa. 57. 3 
 
 Pelican. And we are nurtured like a pelican brood. 78 End. 1. 815 
 
 Pelt. The while they pelt each other on the crown 64 End. 1. 275 
 
 Pelted. Pelted with flowers as he on did pass 147 End. 4. 216 
 
 Pelteth. Like to bubbles when rain pelteth ; 237 Fancy 4 
 
 Like to bubbles when rain pelteth 239 Fancy 78 
 
 Pen. Give me a golden pen, and let me lean 39 Early Hour 1 
 
 O Poesy ! for thee I hold my pen 44 Sleep 47 
 
 O Poesy ! for thee I grasp my pen 44 Sleep 53 
 
 Thou wast the mountain-top — the sage's pen — 117 End. 3. 164 
 Too huge for mortal tongue or pen of scribe : . .254 Hyp. 1. 160 
 Before my pen has glean'd my teeming brain, 303 *When I 2 
 
 And a pen 321 Myself 2. 8 
 
 " Too huge for mortal tongue, or pen of scribe. 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 9 
 
 Penalties. Hard penalties against thee, if't be 
 
 found 395 Otho 3. 2. 114 
 
 Penanc'd. See also Penanced. 
 
 Penanc'd, and taunted on a scaffolding ! 404 Otho 4. 1. 146 
 
 Penance. His was harsh penance on St. Agnes' 
 
 Eve : 212 St. Agnes 3. 6 
 
 That he, as a fit penance for his crimes, 433 Stephen 4. 26 
 
 Penanced. See also Penanc'd. 
 
 She seem'd, at once, some penanced lady elf, . . . 172 Lamia 1. 65 
 
 Pendent. The lamps that from the high roof d hall 
 
 were pendent 14 Calldore 132 
 
 New growth about each shell and pendent lyre ; 137 End. 3. 928 
 These pendent lamps and chandeliers are bright 418 Otho 5. 5. 40 
 Pendent — " Art thou not of the dreamer tribe ? 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 198 
 Pendent; and by her voice I knew she shed . .448 Fall Hyp. 1. 220 
 
 Penetrant. The lady, ever watchful, penetrant, . . . 183 Lamia 2. 34 
 
 Penitent. Of Zephyr slew him, — Zephyr penitent, 65 End. 1. 329 
 The penitent shower fell, as down he knelt .... 120 End. 3. 289 
 Was almost murder'd ; I am penitent 422 Otho 5. 5. 168 
 
 Penn'd. Why I have never penn'd a line to thee : 30 Clarke 22 
 As much as here is penn'd doth always find 107 End. 2. 847 
 
 Penny. Should he give up awhile his penny pelf, 125 End. 3. 504 
 
 Pens. Never again saw he the happy pens 59 End. 1. 70 
 
 Pensioners. Gentlemen pensioners next ; and after 
 
 them 479 Cap and Bells 66. 1 
 
 Pensive. Pensive, and full of painful jealousies . . . 172 Lamia 1. 33 
 
 Pensive awhile she dreams awake, and sees 222 St. Agnes 26. 7 
 
 Pensive they sit, and roil their languid eyes, . . 437 Lovers 1 
 
 Pent, To one who has been long in city pent, 38 *To one 1 
 
 Their summer coolness ; pent up butterflies .... 63 End. 1. 258 
 Were pent in regions of laborious breath ; 262 Hyp. 2. 22 
 
 Peona. Peona, his sweet sister : of all those, ■ 67 End. 1. 408 
 
 Peona guiding, through the water straight 68 End. 1. 427 
 
 Hereat Peona, in their silver source, 70 End. 1. 489 
 
 Mark me, Peona ! that sometimes it brought . . 75 End. 1. 689 
 
 " Peona ! ever have I long'd to slake 77 End. 1. 769 
 
 Was pass'd in dreaming. Hearken, sweet Peona ! 79 End. 1. 861 
 
 I'll smile no more, Peona ; nor will wed 82 End. 1. 972 
 
 Peona of the woods ! — Can she endure — 162 End. 4. 801 
 
 Peona, mayst return to me. I own 164 End. 4. 867 
 
 Peona, ye should hand in hand repair 165 End. 4. 912 
 
 Endymlon ! " said Peona, " we are here ! 167 End. 4. 972 
 
 Be spirituailz'd. Peona, we shall range 168 End. 4. 993 
 
 Peona klss'd, and bless'd with fair good night : 168 End. 4. 997 
 They vanish'd far away ! — ^Peona went 168 End. 4. 1002 
 
 Peona's. Peona's busy hand against his lips, 69 End. 1. 444 
 
 Through autumn mists, and took Peona's hand : 82 End. 1. 991 
 
 Peonies. Or on the wealth of globed peonies ; 247 Melancholy 2. 7 
 
 People. Dwells here and there with people of no 
 
 name 40 Haydon 3 
 
 Calling the people to some other prayers, 291 Superstition 2 
 
 The people for to see — 323 Myself 4. 4 
 
 Forgive me pray good people ail 329 Gadfly 9. 1 
 
 'Twas with some people out of common reach ; 390 Otho 3. 1. 43 
 
 Otho ! thou father of the people cail'd 395 Otho 3. 2. 118 
 
 Patience, good people, in flt time I send 419 Otho 5. 5. 75 
 
 Of yonder hiil, what crowds of people ! " 
 
 " Whew ! 478 Cap and Bells 61. 4 
 
 People's. (I've got a conscience, maugre people's 
 
 jokes ;) 482 Cap and Bells 78.4 
 
 Perfean. The rugged founts of the Persean rills, . . . 175 Lamia 1. 176 
 
 Ferceant. Keen, cruel, perceant, stinging: she, as 
 
 well 192 Lamia 2. 301 
 
 Perceive, " O Isabella, I can half perceive 196 Isa. 8. 1 
 
 Perch. To their spirit's perch, their being's high 
 
 account, 113 End. 3. 14 
 
 After some warm delight, that seems to perch . . 142 End. 4. 64 
 " Each like a dove leaving its olive perch 271 Hyp. 2. 286 
 
Perchance 
 
 272 
 
 Phantasms 
 
 FeTcbance. Until that grove appear'd, as It per- 
 chance 167 End. 4. 949 
 
 Perchance speak, kneel, touch, kiss — in sooth 
 
 such things have been ,215 St. Agnea 9. 9 
 
 As one who sits ashore and longs perchance . . . 312 Homer 3 
 
 Unless perchance I might rejoice to win 391 Otho 3. 2. 23 
 
 Ferobing, A vulture from his towery perching ; 
 
 frown 71 End. 1. 535 
 
 Ferfeot. Of mine was once made perfect In these 
 
 woods Ill End. 2. 966 
 
 Say, Is not bliss within our perfect selsure? . . .160 End. 4. 720 
 
 Spreading her perfect arms upon the air, 202 Isa. 30. 7 
 
 So perfect, so divine that our poor eyes 419 Otho 5. 5. 65 
 
 Ferfectlon, Whence came that high perfection of all 
 
 sweetness ? 73 End. 1. 607 
 
 " So on our heels a fresh perfection treads 269 Hyp. 2. 212 
 
 Ferfidy. Urging the perfidy of hroken faith, — ... 373 Otho 1. 2. 148 
 Ferforce. Far wandering, they were perforce con- 
 tent . ., 161 End. 4. 766 
 
 " How ye, perforce, must be content to stoop : 267 Hyp. 2. 178 
 Perforce. Be speedy, darkness ! Till that 
 
 comes 405 Otho 4. 1. 182 
 
 Feifume. Flll'd with pervading brilliance and per- 
 fume : 188 Lamia 2. 174 
 
 Fining the chUly room with perfume light. — . . 224 St. Agnes 31. 5 
 
 Perfume which on earth Is not ; 241 *Bards of 16 
 
 Ferfumed, Came forth, and in perfumed leaflts 
 
 spread 208 Isa. 54. 8 
 
 Ferhaps, Or perhaps, to show their black, and 
 
 golden wings, 5*1 stood 91 
 
 Perhaps to see shapes of light, aerial limning, . . 44 Sleep 33 
 'Tls perhaps as well that It should be to borrow 51 Sleep 324 
 Those who would watch. Perhaps, the trembling 
 
 knee 65 End. 1. 337 
 
 What It might mean. Perhaps, thought I, Mor- 
 pheus 72 End. 1. 559 
 
 Saving, perhaps, some snow-light cadences .... 85 End. 2. 79 
 Perhaps her love like mine is but unknown — . . . 106 End. 2. 800 
 
 Perhaps ye are too happy to be glad ; 163 End. 4. 819 
 
 Perhaps grown wearied of their Corinth talk : . .177 Lamia 1. 232 
 
 Love In a palace Is perhaps at last 182 Lamia 2. 3 
 
 . A haunting music, sole perhaps and lone 186 Lamia 2. 122 
 
 And win perhaps that night a peerless bride, . .219 St. Agnes 19. 5 
 At glaring watch, perhaps, with ready spears — • 228 St Agnes 40. 3 
 Ferhaps the self -same song that found a path . . 232 Nightingale 7. 5 
 
 Perhaps on wing of Poesy upsoar, 291 'Oh ! how 12 
 
 Perhaps her voice Is not a nightingale's 310 'Oh, I 2 
 
 Perhaps her teeth are not the fairest pearl ; . . 310 'Oh, I 3 
 Perhaps one or two whose lives have patent 
 
 wings, 315 Reynolds 14 
 
 Yet stay, — perhaps a charm may call you hack, 367 Otho 1. 1. 82 
 
 To some securest lodging ? — cold perhaps ! 372 Otho 1.2.98 
 
 Tou have your own, perhaps. My gracious 
 
 Prince, 381 Otho 2. 1. 44 
 
 And question them in private ; for perhaps 398 Otho 3. 2. 241 
 
 When I had heard even of thy death perhaps, . .406 Otho 4. 2. 22 
 
 For two of them, they stay away perhaps 419 Otho 5. 5. 56 
 
 For my Father? You did. Perhaps 'twould be 421 Otho 5. 5. 136 
 
 Or living on perhaps, your wretched thrall 440 •! cry 11 
 
 Of her high phrase : — perhaps no further dare. 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 468 
 Now I think on 't, perhaps I could convince .. .476 Cap and Bells 53. 5 
 Feril. The trumpets reach us. On your peril, sirs, 393 Otho 3. 2. 53 
 Miss'd the way, boy, say not that on your peril ! 411 Otho 5. 1. 16 
 Ferilous. A fragile dew-drop on its perilous way . . 45 Sleep 86 
 
 In perilous bustle ; while upon the deck 130 End. 3. 657 
 
 Of perilous seas. In faery lands forlorn 232 Nightingale 7. 10 
 
 Perils. The little straggler, sav'd from perils dark, 437 Lovers 12 
 Periods. With lofty periods when my verses fire 
 
 him, 28 'Full many 79 
 
 His woven periods into careless rhyme ; 481 Cap and Bells 71.6 
 
 Peris. Of the sweets of Faeries, Peris, Goddesses, 180 Lamia 1. 329 
 Ferlsh, Though my name perish from the book of 
 
 honour 399 Otho 3. 2. 265 
 
 Ferlsh'd. Had we both perish'd?" — "Look!" the 
 
 sage replied 131 End. 3. 717 
 
 I should have perish'd in our empire's wreck, . .366 Otho 1. 1. 48 
 Periwinkle. Of periwinkle and wild strawberry, . .317 Reynolds 101 
 Perjured. I'll not be perjured. No, nor great, nor 
 
 mighty ; 367 Otho 1. 1. 74 
 
 You'll not be perjured ! Go to Albert then 867 Otho 1. 1. 77 
 
 A perjured slave ! And for his perjury, 433 Stephen 4. 46 
 
 Perjury. A perjured slave ! And for his perjury, 433 Stephen 4. 46 
 Permitted. Write on my tablets all that was per- 
 mitted 45 Sleep 79 
 
 Pemiolous, At one pernicious charge of the enemy, 366 Otho 1. 1. 64 
 Too cheerful for these foul pernicious days. . . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 122 
 " Moan, Cybele, moan ; for thy pernicious Babes 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 425 
 Perpetual, As say these sages, health perpetual . . 163 End. 4. 831 
 Perplex. Fright and perplex, so also shuddered 
 
 he— 254 Hyp. 1. 170 
 
 " Fright and perplex, so also shudders he : 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 19 
 
 Ferplex'd. Lycius, perplex'd at words so blind and 
 
 blank 186 Lamia 2. 102 
 
 In sort of wakeful swoon, perplex'd she lay 228 St. Agnes 27. 2 
 
 Perplex'd, the while melodiously he said : 276 Hyp. 3. 49 
 
 Perplex'd her with a thousand things, — 340 St. Mark 29 
 
 Perplexes. Though the dull brain perplexes and re- 
 tards : 231 Nightingale 4. 4 
 
 Perplexing. Something more high perplexing in thy 
 
 face ! " 71 End. 1. 515 
 
 state perplexing ! On the pinion bed, 152 End. 4. 439 
 
 You are a most perplexing, noble boy 383 Otho 2. 1. Ill 
 
 You not less a perplexing noble father, 383 Otho 2. 1. 112 
 
 Perplexity. Ah, what perplexity ! Ah, well a day ! 153 End. 4. 447 
 
 Had no perplexity to hide his head ! 389 Otho 3. 1. 2 
 
 Perplexity every where ! A trifle more ! 400 Otho 3. 2. 279 
 
 Persian. With duller steel than the Persian sword 207 Isa. 50. 1 
 
 Persecuted. Is persecuted more, and fever'd more, 265 Hyp. 2. 102 
 
 Persecuting. Severe before me : persecuting fate ! 112 End. 2. 1006 
 Comes through the panes with persecuting glare. 401 Otho 4. 1. 25 
 
 Persever'd. The Latmian persever'd along, and 
 
 thus 133 End. 3. 789 
 
 Persevering. With such a thick-skull'd persevering 
 
 suit? 397 Otho 3. 2. 200 
 
 Persian. And a few Persian mutes, who that same 
 
 year 181 Lamia 1. 390 
 
 No one to see my Persian feathers toss 349 Extempore 12 
 
 But new he was and bright as scarf from Per- 
 sian loom 352 Brown 1. 9 
 
 Persist. Persist and you may be an ape tomorrow — 350 Extempore 40 
 
 Person, That when his person meets again your 
 
 eye 367 Otho 1. 1. 71 
 
 Your person unaffronted by vile odds 428 Stephen 1. 25 
 
 ' Where is his Majesty ? ' No person feels 485 Cap and Bells 87. 7 
 
 Personal. For me ! I take no personal revenge . . . 398 Otho 3. 2. 232 
 " Of personal beauty and untainted soul? " . . . .413 Otho 5. 2. 22 
 Not trenching on our actions personal 432 Stephen 4. 13 
 
 Personate. For your self's sake, I do not personate 373 Otho 1. 2. 143 
 
 Person'd. See Xender-person'd. 
 
 Personified. And young JEollan harps personified ; 315 Reynolds 18 
 
 Perspective. In long perspective, and continually 45 Sleep 100 
 
 Persuade. And breath'd a sister's sorrow to per- 
 suade 67 End. 1. 410 
 
 And pray persuade with thee — Ah, I have done, 137 End. 3. 920 
 
 Persuade her sacred tongue 330 Gadfly 13. 2 
 
 Persuade your honour's highness to refrain .... 475 Cap and Bells 52. 5 
 
 Pert. So pert and useless, that they bring to mind 29 'Full many 129 
 She keeps so white and pert — 329 Gadfly 11. 2 
 
 Perth. There 's Bertha Blount of York, — and Bertha 
 
 Knox of Perth." 472 Cap and Bells 42.9 
 
 Pervade. Can size and shape pervade. The lofty 
 
 theme 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 306 
 
 Pervaded, Pervaded all the beetling gloomy steeps, 273 Hyp. 2. 358 
 
 Pervading. See also Thin-pervading, 
 
 FiU'd with pervading brilliance and perfume : . .188 Lamia 2. 174 
 Fills forest dells with a pervading air, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 405 
 
 Perverse. In trammels of perverse dellciousness. 161 End. 4. 761 
 Perverse, with stronger fancy to reclaim 184 Lamia 2. 70 
 
 Pest. Wlio lov'd — and music slew not? 'Tls the 
 
 pest 93 End. 2. 365 
 
 A straying from his toll? Hot Egypt's pest . . . 199 Isa. 18. 4 
 
 Pester. The scarlet coats that pester human-kind. 29 'Full many 130 
 We are cag'd in ; you need not pester that .... 400 Otho 4. 1. 2 
 
 Pestilence. That pestilence brought in, — that can- 
 not be 420 Otho 5. 5. 100 
 
 " Where is thy misty pestilence to creep 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 205 
 
 Pestilent. Were full of pestilent light ; our taintless 
 
 rills 75 End. 1. 694 
 
 Pet. These orders given, the Prince, in half a pet, 467 Cap and Bells 23. 1 
 
 Petards. Is bruised by the Hungarian petards 365 Otho 1. 1. 9 
 
 Peter's. By Peter's chair ! I have upon my tongue 381 Otho 2. 1. 67 
 
 Pet-lamb. A pet-lamb in a sentimental farce ! 348 Indolence 6. 4 
 
 Petrarch. And faithful Petrarch gloriously crown'd. 38 'Keen, fitful 14 
 Petrarch, outstepping from the shady green, ... 53 Sleep 389 
 
 Petting, Never, never petting 338 *Iu a drear 2. 7 
 
 Pettish. Came vex'd and pettish through her nostrils 
 
 small 96 End. 2. 470 
 
 Define their pettish limits, and estrange 176 Lamia 1. 193 
 
 Petty. Of their petty ocean. Oftener, heavily, ... 80 End. 1. 884 
 
 Phaetons. To whisking Tilburies, or Phaetons rare, 468 Cap and Bells 28.8 
 
 Phalanx. " I sue not for my phalanx on the plain ; 126 End. 3. 544 
 
 Pbalaric. And give the colonelcy to Phalaric ; .... 465 Cap and Bells 17.5 
 
 Fhantasied. It could not he so phantasled. Fierce, 
 
 wan 125 End. 3. 506 
 
 Phantasies, Had taken fairy phantasies to strew . . 59 End. 1. 92 
 
 Her silk had piay'd in purple phantasies 207 Isa. 47. 2 
 
 So mus'd awhile, entoil'd in woofed phantasies. 225 St. Agnes 32. 9 
 And thus in thousand hugest phantasies 262 Hyp. 2. 13 
 
 Phantasm. No merely slumberous phantasm, could 
 
 unlace 77 End. 1. 771 
 
 This murky phantasm ! thou contented seem'st 153 End. 4. 466 
 
 Phantasms, Are cloudy phantasms. Caverns lone, 
 
 farewell ! 158 End. 4. 651 
 
Phantasy 273 
 
 Phantasy. Of colour'd phantasy ; for I fear 'twould 
 
 trouble 129 End. 3. 642 
 
 His pbantasy was lost, where reason fades 177 Lamia 1. 235 
 
 And see what more my phantasy can win 299 Builder 47 
 
 Fhanto'm. Wol come the Phantom and Image U "Glf ye 8 
 
 With love, and kept all phantom fear aloof .... 204 Isa. 37. 2 
 And scenes of bliss pass as a phantom by? ... .283 Death 1. 2 
 Here, Albert, this old phantom wants a proof ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 207 
 Phantoms, These phantoms with a nod. Lo ! from 
 
 the dark 128 End. 3. 533 
 
 Or be by phantoms duped. destiny ! 158 End. 4. 629 
 
 They glide, like phantoms, Into the wide hall ; . . 228 St. Agnes 41. 1 
 Like phantoms, to the iron porch, they glide ; . .228 St. Agnes 41. 2 
 " O lank-ear'd Phantoms of black-weeded pools ! 257 Hyp. 1. 230 
 So at Hyperion's words the Phantoms pale .... 258 Hyp. 1. 255 
 Vanish, ye Phantoms ! from my idle spright, . . 348 Indolence 6. 9 
 Pheasants, And long-tall'd pheasants, and a rising 
 
 sun, 475 Cap and Bells 60. 7 
 
 Phial. And emptied on't a black dull-gurgling 
 
 phial : 126 End. 3. 515 
 
 Pour'd out a phial of wrath upon my faults? . . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 50 
 Phldlan. With vases, to one deep in Phidian lore. 346 Indolence 1. 10 
 Philomel. Catching the notes of Philomel, — an eye 38 'To one 10 
 Philomel's, Clear was the song from Philomel's far 
 
 bower ; 15 Calldore 154 
 
 Philosopher, And pledge him. The bald-head phi- 
 losopher 191 Lamia 2. 245 
 
 Is a philosopher the while he goes 438 'What can 16 
 
 Fhllosopblc. Slow-stepp'd, and robed in philosophic 
 
 gown : 181 Lamia 1. 365 
 
 Philosophic numbers smooth ; 241 *Bards of 20 
 
 Philosophize. On the Admiral-staff, — and so philoso- 
 phize 317 Reynolds 73 
 
 Philosophizing. Philosophizing thus, he puU'd the 
 
 check, 468 Cap and Bells 29. 1 
 
 Philosophy. At the mere touch of cold philosophy ? 190 Lamia 2. 230 
 
 Philosophy will clip an Angel's wings 190 Lamia 2. 234 
 
 With old Philosophy 302 Milton 31 
 
 The staid Philosophy 305 Sunshine 38 
 
 Philtres. Ask you for her recipe for love philtres. 391 Otho 3. 2. 15 
 Phlegm. With browless idiotism — o'erwise 
 
 phlegm — 293 Elgin 1. 12 
 
 Pho, " Pho ! nonsense ! " exclaim'd Hum, " now 
 
 don't despair ; 475 Cap and Bells 51. 8 
 
 For thine imperial absence ? Pho ! I can 477 Cap and Bells 60. 3 
 
 Phoebe. See not her charms ! Is Phcebe passionless? 142 End. 4. 56 
 
 Phoebe is fairer far — O gaze no more : — 142 End. 4. 57 
 
 Alas, I must not think — ^by Phoebe, no ! 149 End. 4. 303 
 
 And Phoebe bends towards him crescented 152 End. 4. 438 
 
 Phoebe, his passion ! joyous she upheld 168 End. 4. 987 
 
 Far from her moon had Phoebe wandered ; .... 263 Hyp. 2. 30 
 Pboebean. " And, swiftly as a bright Phcebean dart, 173 Lamia 1. 78 
 Phoebe's. Young Phoebe's, golden halr'd ; and so 'gan 
 
 crave 153 End. 4. 451 
 
 Fairer than Phoebe's sapphlre-region'd star, . . 235 Psyche 26 
 Phoebus, Phoebus awhile delay'd his mighty wheels, 8 *I stood 212 
 
 I shall again see Phoebus in the morning : 24 Mathew 21 
 
 Who now, ere Phoebus mounts the firmament, . . 65 End. 1. 330 
 
 And to god Phoebus, for a golden lyre ; 159 End. 4. 702 
 
 To rise like Phoebus with a golden quell 285 Spenser 7 
 
 Night after night when Phoebus was away 307 Thrush 7 
 
 Phoebus ! that I had thy sacred word 316 Keynolds 30 
 
 Tit-bits for Phoebus ! — yes, you well may smile. 479 Cap and Bells 63. 5 
 
 Phoebus'. To Phoebus' shrine ; and In it he did fling 107 End. 2. 835 
 " Arise, good youth, for sacred Phoebus' sake ! . .120 End. 3. 292 
 
 1 rear'd my head, and look'd for Phoebus' daugh- 
 
 ter 123 End. 3. 414 
 
 Exhal'd to Phoebus' lips, away they are gone, . .150 End. 4. 349 
 
 He tries the nerve of Phoebus' golden bow, 151 End. 4. 411 
 
 Phoenix. Give me new Phoenix wings to fly at my 
 
 desire 303 Lear 14 
 
 More than a fiery Phoenix — and did burn 421 Otho 5. 5. 133 
 
 Phorcus. Phorcus, the sire of Gorgons. Neighbour'd 
 
 close 264 Hyp. 2. 74 
 
 And Phorcus, sea-born, and together strode .... 274 Hyp. 2. 385 
 Phosphor. Flash'd phosphor and sharp sparks, with- 
 out one cooling tear. 175 Lamia 1. 152 
 
 Where hung a silver lamp, whose phosphor glow 181 Lamia 1. 380 
 
 And when the sun on fiercest Phosphor shines 335 Ben Nevis 58 
 
 Phrase. To hear you condescend to ribald phrase. 387 Otho 2. 2. 91 
 
 Of her high phrase : — perhaps no further dare. 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 468 
 Phrases. You do not like cold pig with Latin 
 
 phrases 4*^8 Cap and Bells 60. 8 
 
 Pbrenzied. And the bright Titan, phrenzled with 
 
 new woes 260 Hyp. 1. 299 
 
 Physician. Physician Nature ! let my spirit blood ! 343 Fanny 1. 1 
 
 It is the best physician for the spleen ; 369 Otho 1. 2. 8 
 
 Die, my lord ! I feel It possible. Physician? . .422 Otho 5. 5. 171 
 
 " A humanist, physician to all men 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 190 
 
 Physicians. In care of the physicians 399 Otho 3. 2. 244 
 
 Have ye no comfort for me, ye Physicians 415 Otho 5. 4. 2 
 
 Then twelve physicians fluttering two and two ; 479 Cap and Bells 66. 4 
 
 Pillow 
 
 Plazzlan, Mulciber's columns gleam in far piazzlan 
 
 line 177 Lamia 1. 212 
 
 Pick, To pick up the keep-sake intended for me. . . 15 Ladles 16 
 
 Plck-aze. Will not yield to the pick-axe and the 
 
 spade, — 401 Otho 4. 1. 46 
 
 Plck'd. See also Picked. 
 
 Plck'd like a red stag from the fallow herd . . . .372 Otho 1. 2. 86 
 
 Picked, See also Plck'd. 
 
 And here Is manna plck'd from Syrian trees, . . 96 End. 2. 452 
 
 Pickles. Deserted all my Pickles and preserves, . . . 334 Ben Nevis 13 
 
 Picklock. Give me the Picklock, sirrah, and go 
 
 play." 351 Extempore 64 
 
 The Picklock from the Pocket in his Jaw 351 Extempore 68 
 
 Flcklock'd, Plcklock'd a faery's boudour — now no 
 
 king 350 Extempore 37 
 
 Plotur'd. Pictur'd In western cloudiness, that takes 76 End. 1. 741 
 Then there was pictur'd the regality 118 End. 3. 210 
 
 Picture. See also Twin-picture. 
 
 To picture out the quaint, and curious bending 3 'I stood 19 
 
 Picture out each lovely meaning : 18 'Hadst thou 8 
 
 See, in another picture, nymphs are wiping .... 52 Sleep 372 
 
 So dear a picture of his sovereign power, 71 End. 1. 548 
 
 Past the sweet Virgin's picture, while his prayer 
 
 he salth 212 St. Agnes 1. 9 
 
 Pictures, From such fine pictures, heavens ! I can- 
 not dare 23 *Woman 19 
 
 My pictures all Salvator's, save a few 299 Builder 67 
 
 As in old pictures tender cherubim 462 Cap and Bells 5. 1 
 
 Piece. Our piece of heaven — whose benevolence . . 113 End. 3. 37 
 
 Against that ugly piece of calumny 484 Cap and Bells 83. 8 
 
 Piece-meal. Or tear me piece-meal with a bony saw, 119 End. 3. 263 
 
 Pieces. Began to tear his scroll in pieces small, . . 132 End. 3. 747 
 
 He tore It into pieces small as snow 132 End. 3. 749 
 
 I'll switch you soundly and in pieces tear." .... 350 Extempore 17 
 
 Flerc'd. Or by the song of Erin plerc'd and sad- 
 
 den'd : 32 Clarke 112 
 
 shell-borne Neptune, I am pierc'd and stung . . 118 End. 3. 238 
 Pierce. Why pierce high-fronted honour to the 
 
 quick 77 End. 1. 759 
 
 1 saw the whelming vintage hotly pierce 148 End. 4. 261 
 
 One hour doth linger weeping, for the pierce . . . 154 End. 4. 518 
 The Centaur's arrow ready seems to pierce .... 157 End. 4. 597 
 " May pierce them on the sudden with the thorn 192 Lamia 2. 281 
 With cruel pierce, and bringing him again .... 203 Isa. 34. 7 
 
 Piercing. See also Far-plerdng. 
 
 Groan'd one and all, as if some piercing trial . . . 126 End. 3. 616 
 
 Pies. Sweeter than those dainty pies 242 Mermaid 8 
 
 Pieties. From happy pieties, thy lucent fans, .... 236 Psyche 41 
 
 Piety. Of their old piety, and of their glee : 60 End. 1. 130 
 
 Our piety to Neptunus supreme ! " — 133 End. 3. 808 
 
 Still with the dews of piety, this meek lady 395 Otho 3. 2. 124 
 
 Pig. When the pig Is over-roasted 309 Folly 13 
 
 You do not like cold pig with Latin phrases, . . . 478 Cap and Bells 60. 8 
 
 Pigeon. A pigeon tumbling In clear summer air ; . . 45 Sleep 93 
 
 Pigeon's, A pigeon's somerset, for sport or change's 
 
 sake 462 Cap and Bells 5. 9 
 
 Pigeons. Pigeons and doves : Adonis something mut- 
 
 ter'd 97 End. 2. 497 
 
 Pight. And, in the middle, there is softly pight ... 84 End. 2. 60 
 When I have finlsh'd it — now ! now ! I'm pight, 422 Otho 5. 5. 164 
 
 Pigmies. To chattering pigmies? I would have you 
 
 know 381 Otho 2. 1. 61 
 
 Plgmlo. To Pigmio, of Imaus sovereign 462 Cap and Bells 4. 2 
 
 The Ambassadors return'd from Pigmio ! 478 Cap and Bells 62. 2 
 
 Pigmy's, Had stood a pigmy's height : she would 
 
 have ta'en 250 Hyp. 1. 28 
 
 Flgsny. To see my pigsny Bellanaine. Hum ! do . . 478 Cap and Bells 61.7 
 
 File. Bay leaves were crackling in the fragrant 
 
 pile 63 End. 1. 228 
 
 So shelter'd by the mighty pile 340 St Mark 47 
 
 Filed. See also High-piled, Up-piled. 
 
 Of logs plied solemnly. — Ah, well-a-day, r^ 62 End. 1. 183 
 
 " Not world on world upon these shoulders piled, 271 Hyp. 2. 313 
 And on the paved floor, where nigh were piled . . 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 234 
 
 Pilgrim. After the Pilgrim in his wanderings 210 Isa. 62. 5 
 
 " A famish'd pilgrim, — sav'd by miracle 227 St. Agnes 38. 6 
 
 Pilgrimage, See also Torture-pilgrimage. 
 
 My pilgrimage for the world's dusky brink 82 End. 1. 977 
 
 Thee, gentle Goddess of my pilgrimage 112 End. 2. 1014 
 
 Pilgrim's. But after water-brooks this Pilgrim's 
 
 soul 352 Brown 2. 7 
 
 Pillar, See Hall-plUar. 
 
 Fillar'd. Through a long pillar'd vista, a fair 
 
 shrine, 90 End. 2. 260 
 
 A pillar'd porch, with lofty portal door, 181 Lamia 1. 379 
 
 Pillars. Atween the pillars of the sylvan roof, 25 Mathew 48 
 
 Pillars, and frieze, and high fantastic roof, .... 101 End. 2. 624 
 By Jasper pillars, letting through their shafts .. 135 End. 3. 842 
 Through the dark pillars of those sylvan aisles. 167 End. 4. 968 
 
 Pillow. I pillow my head on the sweets of the rose, 17 Shell 38 
 
 Pillow my chin for ever ? ever press 104 End. 2. 742 
 
 Nature's soft pillow In a wakeful rest 117 End. 3. 174 
 
 In peace upon my watery pillow : now 118 End. 3. 236 
 
Pillow 
 
 274 
 
 Pity 
 
 FlUow — continued. 
 
 'Twas Sleep slow Journeying with head on pil- 
 low IBO End. 4. 370 
 
 Sank In her pillow. Shaded was her dream .... 225 St. Agnes 32. 2 
 
 Of mosses and flowers to pillow thy head : 290 Wylle 3. 2 
 
 And kiss on a grass green pillow 315 Devon 4. 4 
 
 Upon my pillow, breeding many woes, — 345 *0 soft 10 
 
 Flllow'd. See also Incense-pillow'd, Sllk-pIUow'd. 
 
 E'en now I'm piUow'd on a bed of flowers 29 *Full many 123 
 
 PlUow'd in lovely idleness, nor dream'st 153 End. 4. 467 
 
 Comes from the plllow'd beauty of that fair 407 Otho 4. 2. 36 
 
 PlUow'd upon my fair love's ripening breast, . . . 486 'Bright star 10 
 
 Pillowing. Afloat, and pillowing up the majesty . . . 139 End. 3. 999 
 
 FiUows, Light hoverer around our happy pillows ! 43 Sleep 13 
 Our pillows ; and the fresh to-morrow morn . . . 141 End. 4. 23 
 So spake they to their pillows ; but, alas 195 Isa. 4. 7 
 
 Pillowy. And from the pillowy silkiness that rests 8 •! stood 188 
 We put our eyes into a pillowy cleft 205 Isa. 41. 6 
 
 Pimples, With two or three pimples— 353 Two or Three 4 
 
 Finch. Rise, Cupids ! or we'll give the blue-bell 
 
 pinch 97 End. 2. 505 
 
 That set sharp racks at work, to pinch and peel. 198 Isa. 15. 8 
 
 Not liking in her heart an hour-long pinch, 463 Cap and Bells 8. 8 
 
 Pln'd. See also Fined. 
 
 By telling how the sea-born goddess pln'd .... 96 End. 2. 458 
 Not pln'd by human sorrows, but bright-blanch'd 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 257 
 
 Pino. We see the waving of the mountain pine ; . . 6*1 stood 128 
 But still would seem to droop, to pine, to love. . . 7 •! stood 176 
 Why should our young Endymlon pine away ! ... 62 End. 1. 184 
 By every wind that nods the mountain pine, . . 63 End. 1. 261 
 One sigh doth echo, one poor sob doth pine, ... 83 End. 2. 6 
 Such utmost beauty? Alas, thou dost pine . . . .114 End. 3. 74 
 For I no more shall wither, droop, and pine. . . . 119 End. 3. 254 
 
 Wandering about in pine and cedar gloom 125 End. 3. 483 
 
 " Oh, no — It shall not pine, and pine, and pine 127 End. 3. 578 
 Endymlon, weep not so ! Why shouldst thou 
 
 pine 162 End. 4. 805 
 
 To Lucifer or Baal, wlien he'd pine 165 End. 4. 892 
 
 Stretch'd out, at ease, beneath a glutinous pine ; 176 Lamia 1. 210 
 
 Of pride and avarice, — the dark pine roof 204 Isa. 37. 6 
 
 " Porphyro will leave me here to fade and 
 
 pine. — 226 St Agnes 37. 5 
 
 Or new Love pine at them beyond to-morrow. . .231 Nightingale 3. 10 
 
 (Like a stunt bramble by a solemn pine) 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 293 
 
 And sponge my forehead,- — so my love doth make 
 
 me pine 474 Cap and Bells 48.9 
 
 Pined, See also Fin'd, 
 
 And so she pined, and so she died forlorn 211 Isa. 63. 1 
 
 Told of his rage, ere he thus sank and pined. . . 263 Hyp. 2. 43 
 
 Fines. With fennel green, and balm, and golden 
 
 pines, 156 End. 4. 575 
 
 Instead of pines shall murmur In the wind : ... 236 Psyche 53 
 There is a roaring in the bleak-grown pines .... 285 Hyp. 2. 116 
 Such noise is like the roar of bleak-grown pines : 266 Hyp. 2. 122 
 
 Pines and lime-trees full in bloom 300 Opposites 32 
 
 Take you a bundle of the largest pines 335 Ben NevlB 57 
 
 The sable-pointed heads of firs and pines 478 Cap and Bells 62. 6 
 
 Fine-tops. Thick night confounds the pine-tops with 
 
 the clouds : 264 Hyp. 2. 80 
 
 Pining, Narcissus pining o'er the untainted spring? 7 *I stood 164 
 He is a fool who stands at pining gaze ! 369 Otho 1. 1. 149 
 
 Pinion, With awe of purity — no Cupid pinion 106 End. 2. 792 
 
 state perplexing ! On the pinion bed 152 End. 4. 439 
 
 Pinlon'd. A skyey mask, a pinlon'd multitude,^ — - 155 End. 4. 558 
 Pinions. If a cherub, on pinions of silver descend- 
 ing, 16 Ladles 17 
 
 And wave thy silver pinions o'er my head 20 Hope 6 
 
 And wave thy silver pinions o'er my head ! 20 Hope 24 
 
 And wave thy silver pinions o'er my head ! 20 Hope 30 
 
 Beneath thy pinions canopy my head ! 21 Hope 36 
 
 Waving thy silver pinions o'er my head 21 Hope 48 
 
 Will never give him pinions, who Intreats 23 'Woman 34 
 
 Swiftly I mount, upon wide spreading pinions, 29 *Full many 105 
 
 In passing here, his owlet pinions shook ; 72 End. 1. 560 
 
 Spreading imaginary pinions wide 72 End. 1. 586 
 
 Far ott, the shadows of his pinions dark 75 End. 1. 674 
 
 Cupids a slumbering on their pinions fair 94 End. 2. 386 
 
 1 tried in fear the pinions of my will 122 End. 3. 390 
 
 Then Love took wing, and from his pinions shed 186 End. 3. 891 
 Our spirits, fann'd away by thy light pinions. . . 138 End. 8. 982 
 
 Wide pinions to keep here ; nor do I dread 150 End. 4. 356 
 
 And on those pinions, level In mid air 151 End. 4. 403 
 
 Show cold through watery pinions ; make more 
 
 bright 156 End. 4. 588 
 
 And thus ; while Hermes on his pinions lay, . . . 172 Lamia 1. 66 
 Their arms embraced, and their pinions too ; ... 235 Psyche 16 
 On pinions that naught moves but pure delight, 290 'As from 3 
 
 And Pleasure nobler pinions I 301 Milton 15 
 
 Enshaded with thy pinions 312 'Spirit 1. 7 
 
 Balanc'd upon his grey-grown pinions twain, . . . 479 Cap and Bells 65. 5 
 
 Pink, Pink robes, and wavy hair, and diamond Jar, 39 Early Hour 7 
 
 In pink and purple chequer, nor, up-pil'd 91 End. 2. 287 
 
 About my room, — I'll have it in the pink ; 298 Builder 25 
 
 Pinks. Roses, and pinks, and violets, to adorn .... 2 Dedication 7 
 
 Pinnacle. And each imagln'd pinnacle and steep . . 293 Elgin 2. 3 
 
 Pinnacles. Of icy pinnacles, and dipp'dst thine 
 
 arms 88 End. 2. 208 
 
 Ploneerest, Or thro' the air thou ploneerest me, . . 406 Otho 4. 2. 28 
 
 Pious. Had swollen and green'd the pious charac- 
 
 tery 162 End. 4. 790 
 
 Like pious Incense from a censer old 212 St. Agnes 1. 7 
 
 With silver taper's light, and pious care 220 St. Agnes 22. 5 
 
 Is emptied of this folk, this pious morn ? 234 Grecian Urn 4. 7 
 
 Has any here a pious spouse 330 Gadfly 12. 1 
 
 With staid and pious companies 339 St. Mark 15 
 
 Referr'd to pious poesies 342 St. Mark 95 
 
 Devoted to Heaven's pious ministries 375 Otho 1. 2. 192 
 
 The saints will bless you for this pious care. . . . 376 Otho 1. 2. 200 
 
 Piously. Most piously; — all lovers tempest-tost, . . 131 End. 3. 703 
 
 And where I have enshrined piously 131 End. 3. 721 
 
 " When they St. Agnes' wool are weaving pi- 
 ously." 217 St. Agnes 13. 9 
 
 Meantime touch piously the Delphic harp, 274 Hyp. 3. 10 
 
 Pipe. See also Bag-pipe, Serpent-pipe, 
 
 Bubbles a pipe ; fine sounds are floating wild . . 49 Sleep 228 
 
 Such as sat listening round Apollo's pipe 60 End. 1. 141 
 
 From values where the pipe is never dumb ; ... 62 End. 1. 200 
 To the swift treble pipe, and humming string. . . 65 End. 1. 314 
 Than Hermes' pipe, when anxious he did lean . . 108 End. 2. 876 
 The shepherd's pipe come clear from aery steep, 122 End. 3. 359 
 
 Pipe to the spirit ditties of no tone : 233 Grecian Urn 2. 4 
 
 No voice, no lute, no pipe, no incense sweet . . . 236 Psyche 32 
 Thy voice, thy lute, thy pipe, thy incense sweet 236 Psyche 46 
 O Stranger thou my nerves from Pipe didst 
 
 charm — 330 Bag-pipe 10 
 
 Piper. Left It to pay the piper — a good sum — 482 Cap and Bells 78. 3 
 
 Pipes. Pipes will I fashion of the syrinx flag, 159 End. 4. 686 
 
 What pipes and timbrels? What wild ecstasy? 233 Grecian Urn 1. 10 
 Are sweeter ; therefore, ye soft pipes, play on ; 233 Grecian Urn 2. 2 
 
 The pipes go shrilly, the libation flows : 315 Reynolds 22 
 
 Convey'd in little solder'd pipes by stealth 467 Cap and Bells 24.5 
 
 Of tambourines and pipes, serene and loud, .... 482 Cap and Bells 77.4 
 
 Piping, Thrilling liquidity of dewy piping 52 Sleep 371 
 
 For ever piping songs for ever new ; 234 Grecian Um 3. 4 
 
 Beturn'd his Highness, "they are piping hot .. 478 Cap and Bells 61. 6 
 
 Pippin, For it sounds of Eve's sweet pippin ; 304 Apple 3. 2 
 
 Pips, By these loosen'd lips you have tasted the 
 
 pips 304 Apple 3. 3 
 
 Pipy, The pipy hemlock to strange overgrowth ; . 63 End. 1. 241 
 
 Fique'd. Upon my life Sir Nevis I am pique'd . . . 333 Ben Nevis 1 
 
 Pltcheis. See Quoit-pltohers. 
 
 Piteous. The Poet wept at her so piteous fate, ... 8 *I stood 201 
 
 Own'd they the lovelorn piteous appeal : 191 Lamia 2. 257 
 
 The seal on the cold Ice with piteous bark 198 Isa. 15. 4 
 
 The quiet glooms of such a piteous theme 199 Isa. 19. 8 
 
 For there was striving, 'in its piteous tongue, . . 204 Isa. 36. 2 
 Piteous she lobk'd on dead and senseless things, 210 Isa. 62. 1 
 Who knelt, with Joined hands and piteous eye, . . 225 St. Agnes 34. 8 
 Slgh'd ; rueful again the piteous Bag-pipe went, 330 Bag-pipe 7 
 The dwarf with piteous face began to rhyme. . . 350 Extempore 21 
 
 Ah ! what a moan ! Most piteous indeed ! 420 Otho 5. 5. 96 
 
 Half lidded, piteous, languid, innocent ; 466 Cap and Bells 20.2 
 
 Pith. Life's self Is nourish'd by its proper pith, . . 78 End. 1. 814 
 
 Pitiable, A money-mong'ring, pitiable brood 40 Haydon 8 
 
 Was sharpening for their pitiable bones 126 End. 3. 517 
 
 Pitied. This stranger aye I pitied. For upon 99 End. 2. 555 
 
 Pitiful, Fair maid, be pitiful to my great woe 110 End. 2. 949 
 
 Why was not I crush'd — such a pltlEul germ? . .289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 11 
 Instead of a pitiful rummer 304 Sunshine 5 
 
 Pitiless. Thrown by the pitiless world. We next 
 
 could tell 25 Mathew 65 
 
 Fits. Edges them round, and they have golden pits : 79 End. 1. 875 
 
 Pity. And tearful ladles made for love, and pity : 31 Clarke 47 
 
 In pity of the shatter'd infant buds,— 81 End. 1. 923 
 
 Is, that I pity thee ; that on this day 86 End. 2. 122 
 
 With too much passion, will here stay and pity, 107 End. 2. 828 
 With pity, for the grey-hair'd creature wept. . . 119 End. 3. 283 
 " And then 'twere pity, but fate's gentle shears 127 End. 3. 580 
 
 Writhing with pity, and a cursing fit 130 End. 3. 664 
 
 " Fair damsel, pity me ! forgive that I 143 End. 4. 105 
 
 For pity sang this roundelay 145 End. 4. 145 
 
 All pain but pity : thus the lone voice spake : . . 172 Lamia 1. 37 
 " Lycius, look back ! and be some pity shown." 177 Lamia 1. 246 
 
 " For pity do not this sad heart belie — 178 Lamia 1. 259 
 
 " For pity do not melt ! " — " If I should stay," 178 Lamia 1. 271 
 
 Too much of pity after they are dead, 197 Isa. 12. 4 
 
 Until her heart felt pity to the core 207 Isa. 48. 2 
 
 In pity of her love, so overcast 211 Isa. 63. 4 
 
 Look'd down on him with pity, and the voice . . 260 Hyp. 1. 306 
 
 As it soft Pity, with unusual stress, 285 Byron 3 
 
 And melt the soul to pity and to love 287 Ode : Apollo 7. 6 
 
 why didst thou pity, and for a worm 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 8 
 
 1 am the victory ! " Pity he 's not here 371 Otho 1. 2. 62 
 
 And my son too, pity he is not here 371 Otho 1. 2. 63 
 
 By Venus, 'tis a pity I knew not 386 Otho 2. 2. 30 
 
 If you have any pity for a maid 385 Otho 2. 2. 44 
 
 O, poor deceived Prince ! I pity thee ! 394 Otho 3. 2. 89 
 
 I know not whether to pity, curse, or laugh. . . . 397 Otho 3. 2. 206 
 Would groan for pity. Manacle them both ! . . 399 Otho 3. 2. 258 
 
Pity 
 
 275 
 
 Planet 
 
 Pity — continued, 
 
 'Bout shame and pity. What will you do then? 401 Otho 4. 1. 43 
 That I should claim your pity! Art not well? 403 Otho 4. 1. 109 
 
 Begone, I pity thee, thou art a Gull — 409 Otho 4. 2. 102 
 
 I cry your mercy — pity — love! — aye, love! 440 * I cry 1 
 
 Yourself — your soul — in pity give me all 440 *I cry 9 
 
 Guesses at Heaven ; pity these have not 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 4 
 
 Pitying. Great Alfred's too, with anxious, pitying 
 
 eyes, 52 Sleep 385 
 
 On either side ; pitying the sad death 65 End. 1. 327 
 
 " May sigh my love unto her pitying ! 81 End. 1. 957 
 
 Some friendly monster, pitying my sad state, . . 121 End. 3. 350 
 Lo ! while slow carried through the pitying 
 
 crowd 139 End. 3. 1019 
 
 Pitying each form that hungry Death hath 
 
 marr'd 206 Isa. 45. 5 
 
 And pitying forsooth my many wrongs ; 377 Otho 1. 3. 75 
 
 Pity's. Canst thou read aught? O read for pity's 
 
 sake ! 132 End. 3. 763 
 
 Plac'd. fee also Placed. 
 
 And plac'd In midst of all that lovely lass 28 *Fnll many 86 
 
 Such thousands of shut eyes in order plac'd ; . . 132 End. 3. 738 
 
 The youth of Carla plac'd the lovely dame 150 End. 4. 345 
 
 Of late two dainties were hefore me plac'd 330 Bag-pipe 1 
 
 Had plac'd you in some other custody ! 399 Otho 3. 2. 263 
 
 Let once again these aching arms he plac'd, . . . 439 'What can 50 
 
 Place. Bee also Cradle-place, Hiding-place. 
 
 Were I in such a place, I sure should pray 5 *I stood 93 
 
 For sure so fair a place was never seen 22 *Now Morning 23 
 
 To find a place where I may greet the maid — . . 25 Mathew 54 
 
 And make ' a sun-shine in a shady place ; ' 26 Mathew 75 
 
 Tour hallowed names, in this unholy place, ... 48 Sleep 210 
 
 Of friendly voices had Just given place 52 Sleep 351 
 
 In every place where infant Orpheus slept 78 End. 1. 794 
 
 From place to place, and following at chance, . . 81 End. 1. 930 
 
 Young traveller. In such a mournful place ? 102 End. 2. 650 
 
 And after, straight in that inspired place 107 End. 2. 837 
 
 A resting place, thus much comes clear and 
 
 plain ; 107 End. 2. 848 
 
 So in that crystal place, in silent rows, 132 End. 3. 735 
 
 In such a place as this. O do not curse, 137 End. 3. 939 
 
 thou wouldst Joy to live In such a place ; 159 End. 4. 675 
 
 There was a place untenanted In It : 165 End. 4. 882 
 
 " Give me my woman's form, and place me where 
 
 he is 174 Lamia 1. 120 
 
 A deep volcanlan yellow took the place 175 Lamla 1. 155 
 
 Of the wide doors dlsclos'd a place unknown . . 181 Lamla 1. 388 
 
 All down the aisled place ; and heneath all 187 Lamia 2. 130 
 
 By her glad Lyclua sitting, in chief place 191 Lamla 2. 239 
 
 And to examine it in secret place ; 210 Isa. 60. 2 
 
 Saying, " Mercy, Porphyro ! hie thee from this 
 
 place : 216 St. Agnes 11. 8 
 
 One would meet in every place ? 239 Fancy 74 
 
 It seem'd no force could wake him from his 
 
 place ; 250 Hyp. 1. 22 
 
 And all the gloom and sorrow of the place 252 Hyp. 1. 91 
 
 Darken'd the place ; and neighing steeds were 
 
 heard 255 Hyp. 1. 184 
 
 And Saturn gain'd with Thea that sad place . . . 262 Hyp. 2. 3 
 
 To keep the reader In so sweet a place, 292 *This pleasant 3 
 
 A very Eden that same place must be ! 298 Builder 5 
 
 In short. Sir, 'tis a very place for monks, 298 Builder 16 
 
 A mossy place, a Merlin's Hall, a dream ; 316 Reynolds 34 
 
 Of Brother's eyes, of Sister's brow — constant to 
 
 every place ; 327 Highlands 34 
 
 All the magic of the place." 332 Staffa 49 
 
 She took it in her head to see the place 351 Extempore 56 
 
 1 cannot square my conduct to time, place 379 Otho 2. 1. 3 
 
 What may it be? No trifle can take place 407 Otho 4. 2. 51 
 
 To set the place in flames. I pray hast heard . . 417 Otho 5. 5. 7 
 
 So old the place was, I rememher'd none 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 65 
 
 Or in that place the moth could not corrupt, . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 75 
 It seem'd no force could wake him from his 
 
 place ; 451 Pall Hyp. 1. 327 
 
 And all the gloom and sorrow of the place, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 402 
 
 Placed. £ree also Plac'd. 
 
 Has placed a golden cuirass there ; 19 'Hadst thou 49 
 
 That in that fairest lake had placed been 22 'Now Morning 20 
 
 In white robes, and themselves in order placed . . 189 lamla 2. 196 
 Whether they merit death, or should he placed 399 Otho 3. 2. 243 
 
 Places. Visions of all places : a bowery nook .... 44 Sleep 63 
 Catch the white-handed nymphs in shady places, 45 Sleep 105 
 
 In many places ; — some has been upstirr'd 48 Sleep 224 
 
 In desolate places, where dank moisture breeds 63 End. 1. 240 
 
 Of those dusk places in times far aloof 101 End. 2. 625 
 
 Spirit sole in deadly places 357 Faeries 10 
 
 In echoing places ; when the winds respire, ... 479 Cap and Bells 64. 4 
 
 Placid. And on their placid foreheads part the hair. 9 'I stood 230 
 
 And placid eye, young Calidore is burning 14 Calldore 142 
 
 The placid features of a human face : 26 Mathew 89 
 
 Nought more ungentle than the placid look 49 Sleep 261 
 
 The youth at once arose : a placid lake 140 End. 3. 1028 
 
 Soothing with placid brow our late distress 284 Peace 3 
 
 In placid sandals, and in white robes graced ; . .346 Indolence 1. 4 
 
 Plague, See also Master-plague. 
 
 But we must plague him in the flank, — hey, 
 
 friends ? 427 Stephen 1. 18 
 
 Plagues. Against these plagues he strove in vain ; 
 
 for Pate 265 Hyp. 2. 96 
 
 That fellow's voice, which plagues me worse 
 
 than any 465 Cap and Bells 18.6 
 
 Plain. Bee also N'eighhor-plaln. 
 
 Great liberty ! how great in plain attire ! 21 Hope 38 
 
 You chang'd the footpath for the grassy plain. 33 Clarke 126 
 
 The archers too, upon a wider plain 65 End. 1. 332 
 
 To follow it upon the open plain, 80 End. 1. 892 
 
 He caught her airy form, thus did he plain 91 End. 2. 301 
 
 Soon were the white doves plain, with neck 
 
 stretch'd out, 98 End. 2. 623 
 
 Like melodies upon a sandy plain 103 End. 2. 683 
 
 A resting place, thus much comes clear and 
 
 plain ; 107 End. 2. 848 
 
 " I sue not for my phalanx on the plain ; 126 End. 3. 544 
 
 Turn to some level plain where haughty Mars . . 131 End. 3. 728 
 " Come hither. Sister of the Island ! " Plain . . 140 End. 4. 14 
 
 What Is there to plain of? By Titan's foe 166 End. 4. 943 
 
 Between the tree-stems, marbled plain at flrst, 187 Lamia 2. 138 
 " And yet I will, and tell my love all plain : . . 195 Isa. 5. 6 
 
 The plain Doric column 296 Oxford 1. 2 
 
 There Is a charm In footing slow across a silent 
 
 plain 326 Highlands 1 
 
 Is plain, and in the eye of all Mankind 333 Ben Nevis 7 
 
 As to my poor deserts. Come, come, he plain. 387 Otho 2. 2. 87 
 Albert, thou art the minion ! Ah ! too plain — 399 Otho 3. 2. 260 
 
 I cannot in plain terms grossly assault 408 Otho 4. 2. 58 
 
 Spoken to in clear, plain, and open terms 432 Stephen 4. 15 
 
 Not side-ways sermon'd at. Then, in plain 
 
 terms 433 Stephen 4. 16 
 
 " Who on a wide plain gather in sad troops, . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 43 
 What good would that do? And, to be more 
 
 plain 475 Cap and Bells 52. 7 
 
 Plain in our own original mood and tense 485 Cap and Bells 88. 8 
 
 Plain-dress'd. The plaln-dress'd sage and spangled 
 
 blackamoor, 471 Cap and Bells 36. 6 
 
 Plainer, Plainer and plainer showing, till at last . . 60 End. 1. 125 
 
 He hears a whisper plainer than a rant : 462 Cap and Bells 6. 5 
 
 Plainful. Beset with plainful gusts, within ye hear 155 End. 4. 529 
 
 Plaining. He had begun a plaining of his woe. ... 99 End. 2. 547 
 
 Plaining discrepant between sea and sky 121 End. 3. 342 
 
 The simple plaining of a minstrel's song ! 207 Isa. 49. 4 
 
 " Were never miss'd." — Thus plaining, doth she 
 
 bring 219 St. Agnes 18. 5 
 
 Plalnings. To Jove's high throne, and by her plain- 
 
 ings drew 96 End. 2. 475 
 
 Plainly. By this, friend Charles, you may full 
 
 plainly see 30 Clarke 21 
 
 So plainly character'd, no breeze would shiver 80 End. 1. 890 
 
 As plainly in his ear, as the faint charm 93 End. 2. 356 
 
 To look so plainly through them ? to dispel 121 End. 3. 328 
 
 Am I, that thou may'st plainly see how far . . . 124 End. 3. 450 
 There he says plainly that she lov'd a man ! ... .464 Cap and Bells 13. 1 
 
 Plains. See also Stubble-plains. 
 
 To see wide plains, fair trees and lawny slope : 11 Induction 66 
 
 That freshly terminate in open plains, 33 Clarke 116 
 
 Until it came to some unfooted plains 59 End. 1. 77 
 
 Night-swollen mushrooms? Are not our wide 
 
 plains 62 End. 1. 215 
 
 And paces leisurely down amber plains 72 End. 1. 551 
 
 And make them happy in some happy plains." 112 End. 2. 1017 
 Prom rear to van they scour about the plains ; 148 End. 4. 252 
 Who on wide plains gather in panting troops, . . 256 Hyp. 1. 199 
 After dark vapors have oppress'd our plains . . . 292 'After dark 1 
 To scour the plains and search the cottages. . . . 370 Otho 1. 2. 39 
 
 Among his fallen captains on yon plains 372 Otho 1. 2. 92 
 
 Above the plains of Gobi, — desert, bleak ; 481 Cap and Bells 74. 2 
 
 Plaint. Nor sigh of his, nor plaint, nor passion'd 
 
 moan 88 End. 2. 201 
 
 Plaintive. Soft, plaintive, and melting, for ever will 
 
 sigh ; 17 Shell 34 
 
 And craggy isles, and sea-mew's plaintive cry . . 121 End. 3. 341 
 Adieu ! adieu ! thy plaintive anthem fades .... 233 Nightingale 8. 5 
 Had touch'd her plaintive lute, and thou, being 
 
 by 285 Byron 4 
 
 Plaints. With plaints for me more tender than the 
 
 voice 406 Otho 4. 2. 13 
 
 Plait. And anxiously began to plait and twist .... 85 End. 2. 102 
 Buckled and tied with many a twist and plait? 351 Extempore 88 
 
 Plaited. Was in his plaited brow : yet, his eyelids 77 End. 1. 762 
 
 She plaited Mats o' Bushes, 320 Merrilies 6. 2 
 
 From plaited lawn-frill, fine and thin 340 St. Mark 53 
 
 Plaited upon his furnace-scorched brow : 477 Cap and Bells 57.4 
 
 Plan. When 'twas their plan to coax her by degrees 200 Isa. 21. 7 
 How? Where? The plan of your escape? He 
 
 waits 405 Otho 4. 1. 179 
 
 Planet, When a new planet swims Into his ken ; . . 39 Chapman 10 
 
 Huge as a planet, and like that roll round, 47 Sleep 176 
 
 Swart planet In the universe of deeds ! 83 End. 2. 15 
 
 Pardon me, airy planet, that I prize 117 End. 3. 185 
 
 Castor has tamed the planet Lion, see ! 157 End. 4. 591 
 
Planet 
 
 276 
 
 Pleasantness 
 
 Planet — continued. 
 
 " Where she doth breathe ! " " Bright planet, 
 
 thou hast said," I73 Lamia 1. 87 
 
 " My silver planet, both of eve and morn ! 183 Lamia 2. 48 
 
 The planet orb of fire, whereon he rode 258 Hyp. 1. 269 
 
 Flanetarjr. Her planetary eyes ; and touch her 
 
 voice 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 281 
 
 Planet's. Who, when this planet's sphering time 
 
 doth close 89 End. 2. 251 
 
 Planets, Of planets all were in the blue again 73 End. 1. 599 
 
 " Of influence benign on planets pale 252 Hyp. 1. 108 
 
 The old man may sleep, and the planets may 
 
 wlnlj ; 346 *Hush 3. 4 
 
 " Of Influence benign on planets pale 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 414 
 
 Planks, Linger awhile upon some bending planlrs 4 *I stood 61 
 Plans. Of the old bards to mighty deeds : his plans 109 End. 2. 895 
 Plant, It sides I'll plant with dew-sweet eglantine, 159 End. 4. 697 
 
 To tie, lilie a madman, thy plant round his brow, 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 8 
 Plantain. Of palm and plantain, met from either 
 
 side 187 Lamia 2. 126 
 
 With plantain, and spice-blossoms, made a 
 
 screen ; 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 21 
 
 Plantains. Two palms and then two plantains, and 
 
 so on 187 Lamia 2. 128 
 
 Planted, See Calm-planted. 
 
 Flashing, And, plashing among bedded pebbles, 
 
 stuck 81 End. 1. 932 
 
 Plashy. A serpent's plashy neck ; its barbed tongue 263 Hyp. 2. 45 
 
 Are routed loose about the plashy meads, 427 Stephen 1. 6 
 
 Plates, See Breast-plates, 
 
 Plato. A man may be 'twixt ape and Plato ; .... 297 Poet 7 
 Platonic, In the calm'd twilight of Platonic shades. 177 Lamia 1. 236 
 Plato's. I should have Orphean lips, and Plato's 
 
 fancy 418 Otho 5. 5. 23 
 
 Plausible, My crooked deeds show good and 
 
 plausible 383 Otho 2. 1. 108 
 
 Play. See also Stage-play. 
 
 When they have tired their gentle limbs with 
 
 play 28 *FuU many 84 
 
 Small, busy flames play through the fresh laid 
 
 coals, 37 Brothers 1 
 
 Play with their fingers, touch their shoulders 
 
 white 45 Sleep 107 
 
 To laugh, and play, and sing, and loudly call . . 98 End. 2. 615 
 
 Wherever he may sport himself and play 145 End. 4. 172 
 
 For Dian play : 156 End. 4. 585 
 
 Are sweeter ; therefore, ye soft pipes, play on ; 233 Grecian Urn 2. 2 
 The eyelids with the passing coolness play .... 292 *After dark 7 
 
 Win you play once more at nice-cut-core 304 Apple 4. 1 
 
 Here his mighty waters play 332 Staffa 29 
 
 Above tree-tops and towers play 341 St. Mark 62 
 
 Give me the Picklock, sirrah, and go play." 351 Extempore 64 
 
 I play the prude : it is but venturing — 379 Otho 1. 3. 130 
 
 Will you make Titan play the lackey-page 381 Otho 2. 1. 60 
 
 To play with ! Nay, my Lord, I do not know. 392 Otho 3. 2. 25 
 
 To play the Alexander with Darius 433 Stephen 4. 34 
 
 Or, if it please him, play an hour at chess — . .433 Stephen 4. 45 
 
 Any foul play, or awkward murdering, 466 Cap and Bells 22. 3 
 
 Play'd. Had play'd upon my heels : I was light- 
 hearted, 3 'I stood 25 
 
 He had not with his tamed leopards play'd : . . 162 End. 4. 794 
 
 Her silk had play'd in purple phantasies 207 Isa. 47. 2 
 
 He play'd an ancient ditty, long since mute 225 St. Agnes 33. 3 
 
 If Queens and Soldiers have play'd deep for 
 
 hearts 297 Love 12 
 
 While play'd the organ loud and sweet 339 St. Mark 22 
 
 So play'd, so charm'd, so conquer'd, so bereft . . 349 Dante 4 
 Than the Emperor when he play'd on his Man- 
 Tiger-Organ 471 Cap and Bells 38.9 
 
 " She cried for chess— I play'd a game with 
 
 her— 483 Cap and Bells 79. 1 
 
 Playful. We must think rather, that In playful 
 
 mood, 9 Induction 8 
 
 Who at each other tilt in playful quarrel, 27 'Full many 28 
 
 My love's far dwelling. Though the playful rout 88 End. 2. 179 
 Flaying. See also A-playlng. 
 
 Playing in all her innocence of thought 5 *I stood 100 
 
 About the leaves, and flowers — about the play- 
 ing 44 Sleep 66 
 
 If thou wast playing on my shady brink, Ill End. 2. 977 
 
 To set my dull and sadden'd spirit playing? . . . 141 End. 4. 46 
 When he shall hear the wedding lutes a play- 
 ing. — 157 End. 4. 601 
 
 More pleasantly by playing woman's part 180 Lamia 1. 337 
 
 Infant playing with a skull ; 300 Opposltes 12 
 
 And Hazlitt playing with Miss Edgeworth's cat ; 315 Reynolds 10 
 Playmate. Her playmate, and her wooer in the 
 
 shade." 148 End. 4. 290 
 
 Playmates. Her playmates, with their needle 
 
 broidery 68 End. 1. 434 
 
 Dolphins were still my playmates ; shapes un- 
 seen 121 End. 3. 343 
 
 Young playmates of the rose and daCFodil, 156 End. 4. 572 
 
 Plays. On the far depth where sheeted lightning 
 
 plays ; 26 'Full many 6 
 
 To feel the air that plays about the hills 32 Clarke 90 
 
 And plays about its fancy, till the stings 73 End. 1. 621 
 
 There is a paly flame of hope that plays 82 End. 1. 984 
 
 Grew a new heart, which at this moment plays 120 End. 3. 306 
 
 Of some gold tinge, and plays a roundelay 203 Isa. 32. 4 
 
 " God's help ! my lady fair the conjuror plays . . 217 St. Agnes 14. 7 
 Sweet In the air a mlld-ton'd music plays 483 Cap and Bells 81. 5 
 
 Play-thing. Comes from a play-thing of the Em- 
 peror's choice, 471 Cap and Bells 37. 8 
 
 Plea. Soft voices had they, that with tender plea 36 Roses 13 
 
 He was content to let her amorous plea 96 End. 2. 482 
 
 Known only to his troop, hath greater plea . . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 28 
 Lndolph, you have no saving plea in store? .... 382 Otho 2. 1. 103 
 
 No, I have no plea. Disobedience, 382 Otho 2. 1. 105 
 
 Let us be calm, and hear the abbot's plea 394 Otho 3. 2. 100 
 
 Pleach'd, And plunder'd vines, teeming exhaustless, 
 
 pleach'd 137 End. 3. 927 
 
 Plead. " Why will you plead yourself so sad for- 
 lorn 183 Lamia 2. 49 
 
 Pleaded, me — my life that 's pleaded for ! " He, 
 
 for 386 Otho 2. 2. 60 
 
 Pleader. Be pleader for you-!-He'll hear none of it ; 378 Otho 1. 3. 88 
 
 Pleads, 'Tis not so guilty — Hear you he pleads not 
 
 guilty — 413 Otho 5. 2. 29 
 
 Pleasant. That in a time, when under pleasant 
 
 trees 2 Dedication 11 
 
 O'er which It well might take a pleasant sleep, . . 5*1 stood 109 
 
 The soul is lost in pleasant smotherings : 6*1 stood 132 
 
 Than e'er reflected in its pleasant cool, 7*1 stood 168 
 
 And turns for calmness to the pleasant green . . 11 Calidore 9 
 These pleasant things, and heaven was bedewing 12 Calidore 53 
 Soon in a pleasant chamber they are seated ; . . 14 Calidore 134 
 Fain would I echo back each pleasant note .... 24 Mathew 13 
 " With him," said I, " will take a pleasant 
 
 charm ; 33 Clarke 129 
 
 Or of the distance from home's pleasant lair : . . 38 *Eeen, fitful 8 
 
 Fatigued he sinks Into some pleasant lair 38 *To one 6 
 
 He rests at ease beneath some pleasant weed. . . 41 Grasshopper 8 
 
 It is to hover round our pleasant hills ! 48 Sleep 207 
 
 All tenderest birds there find a pleasant screen, 49 Sleep 252 
 The hearty grasp that sends a pleasant sonnet 51 Sleep 319 
 And when they're come, the very pleasant rout : 51 Sleep 322 
 
 Thus I remember all the pleasant flow 51 Sleep 337 
 
 The pleasant day, upon a couch at ease 52 Sleep 353 
 
 Into my being, and each pleasant scene 58 End. 1. 37 
 
 And, when the pleasant sun is getting low, .... 70 End. 1. 483 
 
 Away I wander'd — ail the pleasant hues 75 End. 1. 691 
 
 My pleasant days, because I could not mount . . 76 End. 1. 746 
 An exll'd mortal, sounds Its pleasant name ! ... 91 End. 2. 316 
 Increasing still in heart, and pleasant sense, . . 93 End. 2. 351 
 When on the pleasant grass such love, lovelorn, 96 End. 2. 466 
 Down, down, uncertain to what pleasant doom, 102 End. 2. 661 
 
 The little flowers felt his pleasant sighs 103 End. 2. 677 
 
 I roam In pleasant darkness, more unseen Ill End. 2. 993 
 
 Some pleasant words ; — but Love will have his 
 
 day 136 End. 3. 915 
 
 Adieu to Ganges and their pleasant flelds ! 141 End. 4. 33 
 
 All madly dancing through the pleasant valley, 146 End. 4. 202 
 With an eye-guess towards some pleasant vale 151 End. 4. 396 
 " About these thornless wilds ; her pleasant days 173 Lamia 1. 95 
 Had taken from the stars its pleasant veil, .... 197 Isa. 11. 2 
 
 Had taken from the stars its pleasant veil, 197 Isa. 11. 4 
 
 So on a pleasant morning, as he leant 200 Isa. 23. 1 
 
 Where branched thoughts, new grown with pleas- 
 ant pain 236 Psyche 52 
 
 He pac'd away the pleasant hours of ease 255 Hyp. 1. 194 
 
 " I stood upon a shore, a pleasant shore 270 Hyp. 2. 262 
 
 This pleasant tale is like a little copse : 292 *This pleasant 1 
 
 The pleasant sun-rise, green isles hast thou too, 305 Nile 13 
 
 A pleasant summer level 313 Teignmouth 4. 3 
 
 By bards who died content on pleasant sward, 318 Maia 7 
 When weary steps forget themselves upon a 
 
 pleasant turf 326 Highlands 9 
 
 The pleasant Valleys — have I not, madbraln'd, 334 Ben Nevis 12 
 Which, being pleasant, ease the heavy pulse — 397 Otho 3. 2. 185 
 With pleasant weight, the amorous-aching earth, 406 Otho 4. 2. 27 
 It gives me pleasant hopes. Please you walk 
 
 forth 417 Otho 5. 4. 58 
 
 Adorning bondage with the pleasant gloss 433 Stephen 4. 51 
 
 And fills the air with so much pleasant health 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 100 
 And ears act with that pleasant unison of sense 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 442 
 " He paces through the pleasant hours of ease . . 456 Fail Hyp. 2. 38 
 He said, smack'd his moist lips, and gave a pleas- 
 ant frown 474 Cap and Bells 47.9 
 
 Seeing her pleasant, tried her with a pun 481 Cap and Bells 73. 6 
 
 Fleasanter. And his continual voice was pleasanter 194 Isa. 2. 5 
 
 Pleasantly, And ivy banks ; all leading pleasantly 59 End. 1. 81 
 More pleasantly by playing woman's part 180 Lamia 1. 337 
 
 Pleasantness. Full in the middle of this pleasant- 
 ness 59 End. 1. 89 
 
Pleas'd 
 
 377 
 
 Pluck'd 
 
 Fleas'd. See also Qloom-pleas'd, Pleased, Well- 
 
 pleas'd. 
 Where Porphyro took covert, pleas'd amain. . . . 220 St. Agnes 21. 8 
 What pleas'd your grace to say? Your message, 
 
 sir ! 368 Otho 1. 1. 138 
 
 Could thy pleas'd star point down upon from 
 
 lieaven 375 Otho 1. 3. 8 
 
 Of your own will? You pleas'd to send for me. 385 Otho 2. 2. 29 
 Somewhat in sadness, but pleas'd in the main, . .475 Cap and Bells 51.3 
 Borne upon wings, — and very pleas'd she feels . . 479 Cap and Bells 66. 8 
 
 Please, A leafy luxury, seeing I could please 2 Dedication 13 
 
 And little fit to please a classic ear ; 30 Clarke 24 
 
 No, doubly no ; — yet should these rhymings 
 
 please, 32 Clarke 78 
 
 But thou to please wert nurtured so completely 36 G. A. W. 11 
 Dost thou now please thy thirst with berry- 
 Juice? 92 End. 2. 327 
 
 Buzz from their honey'd wings : and thou shouldst 
 
 please Ill End. 2. 997 
 
 Dancing upon the waves, as If to please 114 End. 3. 84 
 
 When It shall please thee in our quiet home . . . 159 End. 4. 688 
 
 " Where I may all my many senses please 178 Lamia 1. 284 
 
 Let the mad poets say whate'er they please .... 180 Lamia 1. 328 
 
 Of every guest ; that each, as he did please 190 Lamia 2. 219 
 
 Some English that might strive thine ear to 
 
 please 285 Spenser 4 
 
 That every other minute vex and please : 315 Reynolds 4 
 
 She llv'd as she did please 320 Merrllies 3. 4 
 
 O soothest Sleep ! if so it please thee, close .... 344 'O soft 5 
 She thought her pretty face would please the 
 
 fa[e] ries 351 Extempore 62 
 
 Like our Queen, when she would please 357 Faeries 37 
 
 Will 't please your highness enter, and accept . . 371 Otho 1. 2. 77 
 
 Then I retire, so generous Otho please 373 Otho 1. 2. 137 
 
 So please you let me unmolested pass 382 Otho 2. 1. 83 
 
 After that, say and do whate'er you please 387 Otho 2. 2. 112 
 
 My lord ! A tourney ? Or, if 't please you best^ 392 Otho 3. 2. 36 
 
 After my health, entreating. If I please, 401 Otho 4. 1. 37 
 
 Please you explain. As thus — for, pardon me, 407 Otho 4. 2. 57 
 It gives me pleasant hopes. Please you walk 
 
 forth 417 Otho 5. 4. 58 
 
 Or, if it please him, play an hour at chess — . . 433 Stephen 4. 45 
 Benign, if so It please thee, my mind's film." — 447 Pall Hyp. 1. 146 
 
 So answer'd I, continuing, " If It please 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 186 
 
 Let us resume his subject if you please : 464 Cap and Bells 14. 6 
 
 Shall I put out the caudles, please your Grace? " 476 Cap and Bells 54.5 
 Pleased, See also Pleas'd, 
 
 Float along the pleased air 287 Ode : Apollo 7. 2 
 
 He lives In Wapping, might live where he 
 
 pleased i 437 Lovers 23 
 
 Pleasing. A fate more pleasing, a delight more true 24 Mathew 4 
 
 Do they occasion ; 'tis a pleasing chime 35 *How many 8 
 
 Make pleasing music, and not wild uproar 35 'How many 14 
 
 Why does his lady smile, pleasing her eye 162 End. 4. 798 
 
 The enchanting tale, the tale of pleasing woe. 285 Byron 14 
 Pleasure. And always does my heart with pleasure 
 
 dance, 10 Induction 51 
 
 For, indeed, 'tis a sweet and peculiar pleasure . . 16 Ladles 25 
 Through all that day I've felt a greater pleasure 29 *Full many 115 
 
 Is my soul's pleasure ; and it sure must be 37 *0 Solitude 12 
 
 And choose each pleasure that my fancy sees ; . . 45 Sleep 104 
 
 With over pleasure — many, many more 51 Sleep 345 
 
 Pleasure is oft a visitant ; but pain 80 End. 1. 906 
 
 'Tis scar'd away by slow returning pleasure. ... 80 End. 1. 909 
 
 Ethereal for pleasure ; 'bove his head 103 End. 2. 672 
 
 For endless pleasure, by some coward blushes : 106 End. 2. 788 
 In the very deeps of pleasure, my sole life? " — 107 End. 2. 824 
 Where pleasure may be sent : the nested wren . . 114 End. 3. 63 
 " So It will pleasure thee, and force thee stop . . 123 End. 3. 436 
 And garlanding grew wild ; and pleasure relgn'd. 137 End. 3. 934 
 In search of pleasure throughout every clime : 148 End. 4. 275 
 
 And lost in pleasure at her feet he sinks 152 End. 4. 418 
 
 There anguish does not sting ; nor pleasure pall : 155 End. 4. 526 
 Shall be my grief, or twinkle me to pleasure. . . 160 End. 4. 719 
 
 All earthly pleasure, all imagin'd good 161 End. 4. 743 
 
 That those deceptions which for pleasure go . . . 164 End. 4. 851 
 " And love, and pleasure, and the ruddy strife . .172 Lamia 1. 40 
 To unperplex'd delight and pleasure known. . . . 180 Lamia 1. 327 
 
 " With any pleasure on me, do not bid 186 Lamia 2. 100 
 
 Had felt the cold full sponge to pleasure press'd, 189 Lamia 2. 192 
 By faint degrees, voice, lute, and pleasure 
 
 ceased ; 191 Lamia 2. 265 
 
 Than Idle ears should pleasure in their woe. . . 197 Isa. 11. 8 
 " I thought some Fate with pleasure or with 
 
 strife 205 Isa. 42. 3 
 
 Pleasure never Is at home : 237 Fancy 2 
 
 At a touch sweet Pleasure melteth 237 Fancy 3 
 
 At a touch sweet Pleasure melteth 239 Fancy 77 
 
 Pleasure never Is at home !!2 F/?'^^ ?.* , , „ 
 
 Bidding adieu ; and aching Pleasure nigh, 248 Melancholy 3. 3 
 
 " Listen'd in pain and pleasure at the birth 276 Hyp. 3. 66 
 
 Will for thine honour and his pleasure try 286 Spenser 14 
 
 And Pleasure nobler pinions ! 301 Milton 15 
 
 There Is a pleasure on the heath where Druids 
 
 old have been 326 Highlands 3 
 
 Almost with pleasure. Let them be set free . . 398 Otho 3. 2. 231 
 
 20 
 
 Pleasure — continued. 
 For pleasure?) — the fair Princess in full view, 479 Cap and Bells 66. 7 
 With mad-cap pleasure, or hand-clasp'd amaze; 483 Cap and Bells 81.4 
 Pleasured, See UlUlon-pleasured. 
 Pleasure's. Of pleasure's temple. Bound about were 
 
 hung 52 Sleep 355 
 
 Drunken from pleasure's nipple ; and his love 108 End. 2. 869 
 
 Rousing them from Pleasure's lair : — 287 Ode : Apollo 7. 4 
 
 Pain had no sting, and pleasure's wreath no 
 
 flower : 347 Indolence 2. 8 
 
 Pleasures. And many pleasures to my vision 
 
 started ; 3 'I stood 26 
 
 Sweet are the pleasures that to verse belong, . . 24 Mathew 1 
 These are the living pleasures of the bard : ... 28 *Pull many 67 
 No sooner had I stepp'd into these pleasures ... 32 Clarke 97 
 Like things of yesterday my youthful pleasures. 121 End. 3. 337 
 'Mong men, are pleasures real as real may be : 164 End. 4. 852 
 
 Their pleasures in a long immortal dream 174 Lamia 1. 128 
 
 She weeps alone for pleasures not to be ; 202 Isa. 30. 1 
 
 Her from her own fair youth, and pleasures gay, 209 Isa. 58. 7 
 
 She will mix these pleasures up 238 Fancy 37 
 
 "And palpitations sweet, and pleasures soft, . .260 Hyp. 1. 313 
 
 The transient pleasures as a vision seem 283 Death 1. 3 
 
 On holy message sent — What pleasures higher? 290 *Asfrom 13 
 They were my pleasures — they my Life's sad 
 
 end ; 336 Bonsard 11 
 
 Beyond all pleasures past, and all to come 368 Otho 1. 1. 136 
 
 May in few hours make pleasures of them all. . . 372 Otho 1. 2. 80 
 Pleasurings. And of three sweetest pleasurings the 
 
 choice : 160 End. 4. 716 
 
 Pleatings. About the fragrant pleatings of thy 
 
 dress 466 Cap and Bells 19.8 
 
 Fledge. And pledge him. The bald-head philoso- 
 pher 191 Lamia 2. 245 
 
 This ring as pledge of dearest amity ; 368 Otho 1. 1. 133 
 
 Ebb spouting to the lees ; if I pledge not 371 Otho 1. 2. 50 
 
 Besides, I thirst to pledge my lovely Bride 421 Otho 5. 5. 118 
 
 The pledge of favour, that he not suspect 466 Cap and Bells 22. 2 
 
 " I pledge you. Hum ! and pledge my dearest 
 
 love 472 Cap and Bells 42. 1 
 
 Pledging. And pledging with contented smack . . . 242 Mermaid 21 
 My head is light with pledging a great soul, . . . 325 Cottage 6 
 
 And, pledging all the mortals of the world 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 44 
 
 Pleiad. " Though a descended Pleiad, will not one 178 Lamia 1. 265 
 
 Pleiades. The Pleiades were up 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 1 
 
 Plenitude. Pilling with spiritual sweets to pleni- 
 tude 113 End. 3. 39 
 
 Plenteous. Comparing, Joyfully, their plenteous 
 
 stores 67 End. 1. 389 
 
 There came upon my face In plenteous showers 80 End. 1. 899 
 Plenteously. So plenteously ail weed-hidden roots 59 End. 1. 65 
 
 Plenty. There are plenty of trees 296 Oxford 3. 1 
 
 And plenty of ease 296 Oxford 3. 2 
 
 And plenty of fat deer for Parsons ; 296 Oxford 3. 3 
 
 Still was more plenty than the fabled horn 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 35 
 
 Plenty o£ posies, great stags, butterflies 475 Cap and Bells 50. 8 
 
 A plenty horn of Jewels. And here I 484 Cap and Bells 83. 6 
 
 Plight. A whole long month of May in this sad 
 
 plight 195 Isa. 4. 1 
 
 Sit in silver plight 314 Teignmouth 6. 5 
 
 Your plight before, and, by her Son, I swear . . 385 Otho 2. 2. 31 
 Plinth. Or round white columns wreath'd from 
 
 capital to plinth 483 Cap and Bells 81.9 
 
 Plodding. Quiet and plodding, thou dost bear no 
 
 grudge 468 Cap and Bells 28. 7 
 
 Plot. In some melodious plot 230 Nightingale 1. 8 
 
 Was it a silent deep-dlsgulsed plot 347 Indolence 2. 3 
 
 You — go to your sister there and plot again, . . . 393 Otho 3. 2. 65 
 A quick plot, swift as thought to save your 
 
 heads ; 393 Otho 3. 2. 66 
 
 And therefore kept from me your demon's plot 404 Otho 4. 1. 138 
 And plot, in the same minute, how to chouse ... 462 Cap and Bells 7. 5 
 
 Plotted. He meditated, plotted, and even now 264 Hyp. 2. 69 
 
 Have I not laboured, plotted — ■? See you spare 
 
 him : 368 Otho 1. 1. 109 
 
 Ploughboy's. Prom the ploughboy's heavy shoon ; 238 Fancy 21 
 Ploughs. Went arching up, and like two magic 
 
 ploughs 118 End. 3. 222 
 
 Pluck. So I straightway began to pluck a posey . . 3*1 stood 27 
 With my own steed from Araby ; pluck down ... 71 End. 1. 534 
 " Dally, I pluck sweet flowerets from their bed, 81 End. 1. 954 
 To pluck thee from me? And, of thine own will, 105 End. 2. 750 
 " O let me pluck it for thee." Thus she link'd 124 End. 3. 443 
 And pluck the sorrow from our huntsmen's 
 
 brows 164 End. 4. 840 
 
 Young ijaniel, who soon did pluck away the 
 
 beam 291 'Before he 6 
 
 It is as if the rose should pluck herself, 360 Fame 2. 5 
 
 Aye, Conrad, it will pluck out all grey hairs ; . . 369 Otho 1. 2. 7 
 Pluck'd. Beheld thee, pluck'd thee, cast thee in the 
 
 stream 26 Mathew 82 
 
 Of precious flowers pluck'd in Araby 208 Isa. 52. 2 
 
 " Pluck'd witless the weak flowers, till thine arm 277 Hyp. 3. 74 
 Beyond a flower pluck'd, white as itself? 413 Otho 5. 2. 25 
 
Plucks 
 
 278 
 
 Poisons 
 
 Plucks. He plucks it, dips its stalk in the water: 
 
 how ! 84 End. 2. 58 
 
 " She plucks the fruit unseen, she bathes un- 
 seen : 173 Lamia 1. 99 
 
 Plum. Of candied apple, quince, and plum, and 
 
 gourd ; 224 St. Agnes 30. 4 
 
 Or the ripe plum finger its misty bloom, 360 Fame 2. 6 
 
 And the ripe plum still wears its dim attire 360 Fame 2. 11 
 
 Plumag'd. With the sweet princess on her plumag'd 
 
 lair 462 Cap and Bells 5. 4 
 
 Plumage. There the king-fisher saw his plumage 
 
 bright 21 *Now Morning 10 
 
 Will sear my plumage newly budded 357 Faeries 25 
 
 Flum'd. See also New-plum'd, Plumed, 'White-plnm'd. 
 
 Thou superb, plum'd, and helmeted renown, . .481 Stephen 3. 10 
 
 Plume. With plume, tiara, and all rich array 213 St. Agnes 5. 2 
 
 Brushing the cobwebs with his lofty plume 217 St. Agnes 13. 2 
 
 Plumed. See also Plum'd. 
 
 Fair plumed Syren, Queen of far-away ! 302 Lear 2 
 
 Plumes. For large white plumes are dancing In 
 
 mine eye 9 Induction 2 
 
 So that the waving of his plumes would be 14 Calldore 113 
 
 O'er which bend four milky plumes 19 'Hadst thou 53 
 
 And now, from forth the gloom their plumes im- 
 mense 259 Hyp. 1. 286 
 
 " With music wing'd instead of silent plumes, . . 271 Hyp. 2. 287 
 Draw — but remember thou must cower thy 
 
 plumes 409 Otho 4. 2. 110 
 
 Plummet. Swift as a fathoming plummet down he 
 
 fell 102 End. 2. 662 
 
 Plump. His plump white arms, and shoulders, 
 
 enough white 147 End. 4. 213 
 
 Plump infant laughers mimicking the coll 147 End. 4. 247 
 
 Ere a lean bat could plump its wintery skin, . . . 151 End. 4. 377 
 To swell the gourd, and plump the hazel shells 245 Autumn 1. 7 
 Plums, By any touch, a bunch of blooming plums . . 96 End. 2. 450 
 Plunder'd. And plunder'd of its load of blessedness. 74 End. 1. 660 
 And plunder'd vines, teeming exhaustless, 
 
 pleach'd 137 End. 3. 927 
 
 Plung'd. I plung'd for life or death. To interknlt 122 End. 3. 380 
 And plung'd all noiseless into the deep night, . . 261 Hyp. 1. 357 
 I plung'd into the crowd to find him or to die. 485 Cap and Bells 87.9 
 
 Pluto. Thou madest Pluto bear thin element ; 115 End. 3. 99 
 
 Pluto's. As Pluto's sceptre, that my words not 
 
 burn 125 End. 3. 474 
 
 Or where In Pluto's gardens palatine 176 Lamia 1. 211 
 
 Ply. Ply well the rowel with faint trembling heels, 427 Stephen 1. 11 
 Poaches. And then for supper, 'stead of soup and 
 
 poaches -298 Builder 14 
 
 Pocket, Her pocket glass mirror and began to look 350 Extempore 52 
 
 The Picklock from the Pocket in his Jaw 351 Extempore 68 
 
 From the left pocket of his threadbare hose, . . . 474 Cap and Bells 49.7 
 Pockets. About you, — feel your pockets, I com- 
 mand, — 480 Cap and Bells 67. 7 
 
 Pods. Her currants pods o' broom ; 320 Merrllles 2. 2 
 
 Poesled. And poesied with hers in dewy rhyme : . . 196 Isa. 0. 6 
 Poesies. Gone mad thro' olden songs and poesies. 316 Reynolds 54 
 
 Referr'd to pious poesies 342 St. Mark 95 
 
 Poesy. Until their tongues were loos'd in poesy. . . 9 •! stood 235 
 
 Past each horizon of fine poesy ; 24 Mathew 12 
 
 In water, earth, or air, but poesy 27 ♦Full many 22 
 
 O Poesy ! for thee I hold my pen 44 Sleep 47 
 
 Poesy ! for thee I grasp my pen 44 Sleep 53 
 
 Myself in poesy ; so I may do the deed 45 Sleep 97 
 
 Of Poesy. Ill-fated, Impious race ! 48 Sleep 201 
 
 Of light is poesy ; 'tis the supreme of power ; ... 49 Sleep 236 
 
 Of poesy, that it should be a friend 49 Sleep 246 
 
 In the very fane, the light of Poesy : 50 Sleep 276 
 
 The end and aim of Poesy. 'TIs clear 50 Sleep 293 
 
 The face of Poesy : from off her throne 53 Sleep 394 
 
 The passion poesy, glories infinite 58 End. 1. 29 
 
 Sweet poesy by moonlight : besides these 66 End. 1. 369 
 
 The path of love and poesy. But rest 84 End. 2. 38 
 
 Although the sun of poesy is set 104 End. 2. 729 
 
 But on the viewless wings of Poesy 231 Nightingale 4. 3 
 
 Perhaps on wing of Poesy upsoar, 291 *0h ! how 12 
 
 Great love in me for thee and Poesy 318 Acrostic 5 
 
 1 knew to be my demon Poesy 347 Indolence 3. 10 
 
 For Poesy ! — no, — she has not a joy, — ■ 347 Indolence 4. 5 
 
 To fit the naked foot of Poesy : 361 'If by 6 
 
 For Poesy alone can tell her dreams, 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 8 
 
 Poet. For what has made the sage or poet write . . , 6 •! stood 125 
 
 So while the poet stood in this sweet spot 7*1 stood 177 
 
 He was a Poet, sure a lover too 8 'I stood 193 
 
 The Poet wept at her so piteous fate 8 *I stood 201 
 
 Was there a poet born? — but now no more, .... 9 *I stood 241 
 That often must have seen a poet frantic ; .... 25 Mathew 38 
 
 That when a Poet is in such a trance 27 'Full many 25 
 
 'Twould make the Poet quarrel with the rose. 27 ♦Full many 46 
 
 And they shall be accounted poet kings 49 Sleep 267 
 
 A poet caught as he was journeying 107 End. 2. 834 
 
 As if thine eye, high Poet ! was not bent 114 End. 3. 48 
 
 But Elfin Poet 'tis impossible 285 Spenser 5 
 
 I owe to the kind poet who has set 288 ♦Minutes are 5 
 
 Poet — continued. 
 
 Where 's the Poet? show him ! show him, 297 Poet 1 
 
 Chief Poet ! and ye clouds of Albion 303 Lear 9 
 
 But a Poet evermore ! 337 Prophecy 32 
 
 A Poet now or never, 337 Prophecy 53 
 
 A Poet now or never ! 337 Prophecy 56 
 
 " Thou art no Poet — may'st not tell thy 
 
 dreams? " 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 12 
 
 " Are useless : sure a poet is a sage ; 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 189 
 
 " The poet and the dreamer are distinct 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 199 
 
 " A Poet, mounted on the Court-Clown's back, . .485 Cap and Bells 87. 1 
 
 Poetic, Whose head is pregnant with poetic lore. . . 27 ♦Full many 54 
 Tour eyes are flx'd, as In poetic sleep, 37 Brothers 6 
 
 Poetical. " Why, Hum, you're getting quite poeti- 
 cal ! 478 Cap and Bells 63. 1 
 
 Poetry. The poetry of earth is never dead : 41 Grasshopper 1 
 
 The poetry of earth is ceasing never : 41 Grasshopper 9 
 
 But scribble poetry — 321 Myself 2. 4 
 
 Poet's. Whose tones reach naught on earth but 
 
 Poet's ear 27 ♦Full many 32 
 
 The Poet's eye can reach those golden halls, ... 27 ♦Full many 35 
 
 It was a poet's house who keeps the keys 52 Sleep 354 
 
 The poet's harp — -the voice of friends — the sun ; 117 End. 3. 165 
 
 A woodland rivulet — a Poet's death 292 ♦After dark 14 
 
 Be poet's or fanatic's will be known 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 17 
 
 Poets. O Maker of sweet poets, dear delight 6 ♦I stood 116 
 
 Than that in which the brother Poets joy'd, ... 24 Mathew 5 
 Are ugly cubs [clubs], the Poets Polyphemes .. 49 Sleep 234 
 
 Of mighty Poets is made up ; the scroll 104 End. 2. 724 
 
 To thee ! But then I thought on poets gone, . . 141 End. 4. 27 
 Let the mad poets say whate'er they please .... 180 Lamia 1. 328 
 
 Souls of Poets dead and gone 242 Mermaid 1 
 
 Souls of Poets dead and gone 242 Mermaid 23 
 
 Point. Near to a little island's point they grew ; . . 11 Calldore 24 
 
 And now he turns a jutting point of land, 12 Calldore 64 
 
 Before the point of his light shallop reaches 13 Calidore 67 
 
 Large wings upon my shoulders, and point out . . 87 End. 2. 178 
 Round every isle, and point, and promontory, . . 123 End. 3. 405 
 
 Or tiny point of fairy scymetar ; 154 End. 4. 499 
 
 " Goddess benign, point forth some unknown 
 
 thing : 277 Hyp. 3. 95 
 
 " And stars by thousands ! Point me out the 
 
 way 277 Hyp. 3. 99 
 
 Moves round the point, and throws her anchor 
 
 stiff ; 315 Reynolds 24 
 
 Could thy pleas'd star point down upon from 
 
 heaven 375 Otho 1. 3. 8 
 
 The star may point oblique. If Otho knew 376 Otho 1. 3. 11 
 
 In such a searching point, were to give up . . . .389 Otho 3. 1. 29 
 That not in the smallest point should he be 
 
 thwarted 416 Otho 5. 4. 30 
 
 Yield, Stephen, or my sword's point dip in 431 Stephen 3. 15 
 
 Their point, and bring the weeping bride away ; 462 Cap and Bells 4. 6 
 
 Pointed. See also Rapier-pointed, Sable-pointed. 
 
 And pointed out the patriot's stern duty ; 31 Clarke 69 
 
 Pointed its beak over the fringed bank ; 68 Bud. 1. 424 
 
 Moved on with pointed finger. In this guise . . 128 End. 3. 606 
 Pointed each fringed lash ; the smeared loam . . . 208 Isa. 51. 5 
 
 Pointest. Thou polntest out the way, and straight 
 
 'tis won 115 End. 3. 96 
 
 Pointing. Of knee from knee, nor ankles pointing 
 
 light ; 94 End. 2. 401 
 
 And last, pointing to Corinth, ask'd her sweet, 180 Lamia 1. 342 
 Pointing some whither : whereat he too rose . . 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 456 
 
 Points. For while I muse, the lance points slant- 
 ingly 9 Induction 12 
 
 Their points of contact, and swift counter- 
 change ; 176 Lamia 1. 194 
 
 The Lie. — Lie ! — but begone all ceremonious 
 
 points 408 Otho 4. 2. 90 
 
 Points level to the goal of victory 427 Stephen 1. 23 
 
 Poise. See also Poize. 
 
 Of harmony, to where it aye will poise 47 Sleep 174 
 
 Poison. Turning to Poison while the bee-mouth 
 
 sips : 248 Melancholy 3. 4 
 
 Its poison in the eyes of conquering Jove 263 Hyp. 2. 48 
 
 A dlsanointlng poison : so that Thea 265 Hyp. 2. 98 
 
 No poison gender'd in close monkish cell, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 49 
 
 Poison, as every staunch true-born Imaian 
 
 ought 463 Cap and Bells 9. 9 
 
 Poison'd. And polson'd was my spirit : despair sung 128 End. 3. 602 
 
 Poisoner. Of light in light ! delicious poisoner ! . . . 138 End. 3. 987 
 
 Poison-flowers. Know there is richest juice In poison- 
 flowers 197 Isa. 13. 8 
 
 Poisonous. Poisonous about my ears, and louder 
 
 grew 125 End. 3. 491 
 
 Wolf's-bane, tight-rooted, for its poisonous wine ; 247 Melancholy 1. 2 
 Savour of poisonous brass and metal sick : .... 255 Hyp. 1. 189 
 
 Foul, poisonous, malignant whisperings ; 395 Otho 3. 2. 130 
 
 Not grey-brow'd like the poisonous Bthelbert, . . 408 Otho 4. 2. 82 
 ■" Savour of poisonous brass and metals sick. . . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 33 
 
 Poisons. Not the discoloured poisons of a fen, .... 380 Otho 2. 1. 22 
 
Poize 
 
 279 
 
 Porphyrion 
 
 Poize, See also Foise. 
 
 As of some breathless racers whose hopes poize 110 End. 2. 924 
 
 And poize about In cloudy thunder-tents 113 End. 3. 27 
 
 His eyes are on thee bent, as thou didst poize . . 164 End. 4. 843 
 Polar, And float my brittle limbs o'er polar seas? 119 End. 3. 260 
 
 Or the polar ray to right you ; 243 Robin Hood 22 
 
 Poles, And while, for rhymes, I search around the 
 
 poles, 37 Brothers 5 
 
 Policy. By dexterous policy, from the rebel's axe ; 365 Otho 1. 1. 7 
 Polish, So through the crystal polish, liquid fine, . , 181 Lamia 1. 384 
 PoUsh'd. Black polish'd porticos of awful shade, , . 100 End. 2. 596 
 
 Was Bitting on a sguare-edg'd polish'd stone, . . . 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 51 
 Politic, And make the politic smile ; no, I have 
 
 heard 373 Otho 1. 2. 146 
 
 Pollt. Seem'd like a poll of Ivy in the teeth 61 End. 1. 160 
 
 Around the breathed boar : again I'll poll 70 End. 1. 481 
 
 Pollard. To the knotty side of an old Pollard tree 351 Extempore 84 
 Pollute, I dare not. 'Twould pollute so good a 
 
 father ! 382 Otho 2. 1. 98 
 
 Polluted, "Polluted Jarvey! Ah, thou filthy hack! 467 Cap and Bells 26. 2 
 Pollution. Hast brought pollution to our holy rites ? 393 Otho 3. 2. 58 
 
 Pollux. And of the Bear has Pollux mastery : 157 End. 4. 592 
 
 Polyphemes, Are ugly cubs [clubs], the Poets 
 
 Polyphemes 49 Sleep 234 
 
 Pomegranate, On this flush pomegranate bough — 311 *Shed no 12 
 Pomona, Were high about Pomona : here is cream, 96 End. 2. 446 
 Pomp, Ere he his unseen pomp would solemnize. . . 8*1 stood 214 
 
 And so the dawned light in pomp receive 59 End. 1. 94 
 
 As if she had not pomp subservient ; 113 End. 3. 47 
 
 Of the dome pomp, reflected in extremes 136 End. 3. 886 
 
 This dusk religion, pomp of solitude 167 End. 4. 954 
 
 " Insult, and blind, and stifle up my pomp. — . . 257 Hyp. 1. 245 
 With thunder, and with music, and with pomp : 265 Hyp. 2. 121 
 
 Of regal pomp and a vain-glorious hour 432 Stephen 4. 3 
 
 'Tis not for worldly pomp I wish to see 433 Stephen 4. 19 
 
 Pompousness. His foolish heart from its mad pomp- 
 
 ousness, 186 Lamia 2. 114 
 
 Ponder, Endymlon sat down, and 'gan to ponder . . 109 End. 2. 886 
 Ponderest, " Fonderest high and deep ; and In thy 
 
 face 267 Hyp. 2. 164 
 
 Pondering, Of upcast eye, and tender pondering ! 6 'I stood 122 
 Ponderous. All Its more ponderous and bulky worth 78 End. 1. 803 
 
 In ponderous stone, developing the mood 116 End. 3. 132 
 
 Crefls was one ; his ponderous iron mace 263 Hyp. 2. 41 
 
 The ponderous syllables, like sullen waves 271 Hyp. 2. 305 
 
 A hedge-stake — or a ponderous stone to hurl . . . 431 Stephen 3. 7 
 
 Ponderous upon my senses, a whole moon 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 392 
 
 Pontiff, The sacriflce goes on ; the pontiff knife . , , 315 Reynolds 20 
 
 Pontiff -priest, I have been the pontiff-priest 332 Staflfa 39 
 
 Pool, And in the midst of all, a clearer pool 7 *I stood 167 
 
 The dashing fount pour'd on, and where its pool 86 End. 2. 133 
 Where through some sucking pool I will he 
 
 hurl'd 119 End. 3. 249 
 
 From off a crystal pool, to see its deep 121 End. 3. 331 
 
 By a clear pool, wherein she passioned 176 Lamia 1. 182 
 
 Fools, " O lank-ear'd Phantoms of black-weeded 
 
 pools ! 257 Hyp. 1. 230 
 
 And all its vassal streams, pools numberless, ..306*Blue6 
 Poor. With these poor offerings, a man like thee. 2 Dedication 14 
 Poor nymph, — poor Pan, — how he did weep to 
 
 find 7*1 stood 159 
 
 Because my wine was of too poor a savour 30 Clarke 25 
 
 From a tree's summit ; a poor Indian's sleep . . 45 Sleep 87 
 
 Holding a poor, decrepid standard out 48 Sleep 204 
 
 To save poor lambkins from the eagle's maw ; . . 64 End. 1. 267 
 Poor, lonely Niobe ! when her lovely young .... 65 End. 1. 339 
 On tMs poor weakness I but, for all her strife, . . 76 End. 1. 718 
 
 Seems all this poor endeavour after fame, 79 End. 1. 847 
 
 One sigh doth echo, one poor sob doth pine 83 End. 2. 6 
 
 But, a poor Naiad, I guess not. Farewell ! .... 86 End. 2. 129 
 But my poor mistress went distract and mad, . . 96 End. 2. 473 
 How he does love me ! His poor temples beat . . 105 End. 2. 764 
 
 To the poor patient oyster, where it sleeps 114 End. 3. 67 
 
 Poor Cynthia greeted hhn, and sooth'd her light 115 End. 3. 104 
 
 The poor folk of the sea-country I blest 122 End. 3. 368 
 
 Why did poor Glaucus ever — ever dare 123 End. 3. 400 
 
 From their poor breasts went sueing to her ear 126 End. 3. 519 
 
 I left poor Scylla in a niche and fled 129 End. 3. 635 
 
 The final gulphing ; the poor struggling souls : . . 130 End. 3. 659 
 Poor lovers lay at rest from joys and woes. — . . . 132 End. 3. 736 
 For what poor mortals fragment up, as mere . . 135 End. 3. 845 
 
 For one so weak to venture his poor verse 137 End. 3. 938 
 
 But thee to comfort a poor lonely maid ; 148 End. 4. 287 
 
 At last he said : " Poor lady, how thus long .... 149 End. 4. 298 
 Through the thick branches, poor ring-doves sleek 
 
 forth 149 End. 4. 327 
 
 " In human climes, and live : Alas ! poor youth, 178 Lamia 1. 281 
 Men, women, rich and poor, in the cool hours, 180 Lamia 1. 355 
 " Know'st thou that man 7 " Poor Lamia answer'd 
 
 not 191 Lamia 2. 255 
 
 Fair Isabel, poor simple Isabel ! 194 Isa. 1. 1 
 
 " Of a poor three hours' absence? but we'll gain 201 Isa. 26. 5 
 Poor Girl ! put on thy stifling widow's weed, . . . 202 Isa. 29. 5 
 
 From the poor girl by magic of their light 204 Isa. 37. 3 
 
 Platter'd to tears this aged man and poor ; 212 St. Agnes 3. 3 
 
 " A poor, weak, palsy-stricken, churchyard thing, 219 St. Agues 18. 2 
 
 Poor — continued. 
 
 His poor guide hurried back with agues in her 
 
 brain 220 St. Agnes 21. 9 
 
 " Saturn, look up ! — though wherefore, poor old 
 
 King? 251 Hyp. 1. 52 
 
 " Unhinges the poor world ; — not in that strife, 266 Hyp. 2. 147 
 " And with poor skill let pass into the breeze . . 270 Hyp. 2. 273 
 Then one poor year a thousand years would be, 307 'O that 3 
 
 Ah ! woe is me ! poor silver-wing ! 311 *Ah ! woe 1 
 
 Poor silver-wing ! ah ! woe is me ! 311 'Ah ! woe 5 
 
 Alas ! poor Queen ! 311 *Ah ! woe 19 
 
 A fear in the poor Herdsman, who doth bring 316 Reynolds 63 
 
 As this poor offering to you, sister mine 319 Acrostic 16 
 
 Alas ! I could not choose. Ah ! my poor heart, 330 Bag-pipe 13 
 
 Thus much I know that, a poor witless elf 333 *Read me 11 
 
 Poor Al[l]igatorB — poor things of one span — 335 Ben Nevis 62 
 
 Down she sat, poor cheated soul ! 341 St. Mark 69 
 
 The poor, the fading, brief, pride of an hour ; . . 344 Fanny 7. 2 
 
 And for that poor Ambition ! it springs 347 Indolence 4. 3 
 
 What your poor servants know but too too well? 350 Extempore 23 
 The flrst, alas ! poor Dwarf, I understand — . . 350 Extempore 25 
 Tour poor Ape was a prince and he, poor thing, 350 Extempore 36 
 
 A poor Court-bankrupt, outwitted and lost 366 Otho 1. 1. 32 
 
 Of my poor secrets, and so hold a rod 368 Otho 1. 1. 115 
 
 Lady ! O, would to Heaven your poor servant . .368 Otho 1. 1. 129 
 But for poor Ludolph, he is food for sorrow : . . . 369 Otho 1. 1. 150 
 
 Of prisoners. Poor prince, forlorn he steps 372 Otho 1. 2. 87 
 
 Poor cancel for his kindness to my youth 376 Otho 1. 3. 41 
 
 My friend had held poor Ludolph's honour dear. 377 Otho 1. 3. 63 
 Poor self -deceived wretches, who must think . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 76 
 As to my poor deserts. Come, come, be plain. . . 387 Otho 2. 2. 87 
 My vein is not censorious. Alas ! poor me ! .... 387 Otho 2. 2. 100 
 Than this poor face you deign to praise so 
 
 much ; 387 Otho 2. 2. Ill 
 
 Poor lady ! Gentle Prince, 'tis false indeed. . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 118 
 For a poor waiter? Why, man, how you stare ! 390 Otho 3. 1. 37 
 My eyes, too long poor exiles from thy face, . . . 391 Otho 3. 2. 7 
 
 O, poor deceived Prince ! I pity thee ! 394 Otho 3. 2. 89 
 
 On my poor brain, such cruel — cruel sorrow, . . 403 Otho 4. 1. 108 
 Alas ! poor Prince, I would you knew my heart. 413 Otho 5. 2. 28 
 Poor cheated Ludolph, — make the forest hiss . . 413 Otho 5. 2. 34 
 The next our poor Prince fills the arched rooms 415 Otho 5. 3. 15 
 O, my poor Boy ! my Son ! my Son ! my Ludolph ! 415 Otho 5. 4. 1 
 Console my poor Boy, cheer him, heal his spirits? 415 Otho 5. 4. 14 
 
 So perfect, so divine that our poor eyes 419 Otho 5. 5. 65 
 
 Set him before me. Not for the poor sake 432 Stephen 4. 2 
 
 When, howe'er poor or partlcolour'd things, . . . 438 'What can 10 
 
 " And more, like slaves to poor humanity 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 158 
 
 " Saturn ! look up — and for what, poor lost 
 
 King? 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 354 
 
 With such a poor and sickly sounding pause, .. 454 Fall Hyp. 1.439 
 
 Poor Elfinan is very ill at ease 464 Cap and Bells 14.4 
 
 Poor Elfinan ! whose cruel fate was such, 464 Cap and Bells 14. 8 
 
 As many a poor felon does not live to tell 466 Cap and Bells 20. 9 
 
 Honouring with royal tears the poor homespun ; 475 Cap and Bells 50. 5 
 He bow'd at Bellanaine, and said — " Poor Bell ! 480 Cap and Bells 68. 6 
 
 Poorest. Or poorest of the beggar-clan 297 Poet 5 
 
 Poplar. Beneath the silence of a poplar shade ; .... 50 Sleep 278 
 Until the poplar tops, in Journey dreary 166 End. 4. 923 
 
 Poplar's. Sudden a poplar's height, and 'gan to en- 
 close 100 End. 2. 607 
 
 Poplars. And poplars, and lawn-shading palms, and 
 
 beech -. 275 Hyp. 3. 25 
 
 Poppied, Their fairest blossom'd beans and poppied 
 
 corn ; 63 End. 1. 255 
 
 Until the poppied warmth of sleep oppress'd 223 St. Agnes 27. 3 
 
 Poppies, Through which the poppies show their 
 
 scarlet coats ; 29 *FuIl many 128 
 
 Of sacred ditamy, and poppies red : 72 End. 1. 555 
 
 Moreover, through the dancing poppies stole ... 72 End. 1. 566 
 My clenched hands ; — for lo ! the poppies hung 75 End. 1. 682 
 Drows'd with the fume of poppies, while thy 
 
 hook " 246 Autumn 2. 6 
 
 Poppy. Wreather of poppy buds, and weeping wil- 
 lows ! 43 Sleep 14 
 
 Sleep, quiet with his poppy coronet : 51 Sleep 348 
 
 Than when I wander'd from the poppy hill : 80 End. 1. 914 
 
 By which he took his flrst soft poppy dream ; . . 162 End. 4. 786 
 
 Or wait the " Amen," ere thy poppy throws .... 345 *0 soft 7 
 
 No Asian poppy nor elixir fine 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 47 
 
 Populous, And all her papulous streets and temples 
 
 lewd 180 Lamia 1. 352 
 
 Porch, Righte in the churche porch, pardie 11 'Gif ye 3 
 
 At Venus' temple porch, 'mid baskets heap'd . . 179 Lamia 1. 317 
 
 A pillar'd porch, with lofty portal door 181 Lamia 1. 379 
 
 That royal porch, that high-built demesne ; . . . 188 Lamia 2. 155 
 Like phantoms, to the iron porch, they glide ; . . 228 St. Agnes 41. 2 
 Each arched porch, and entry low 339 St Mark 19 
 
 Porches. They went till unobscur'd the porches 
 
 shone ; 131 End. 3. 724 
 
 Eager to saU their orb ; the porches wide 259 Hyp. 1. 297 
 
 Por'd. Por'd on its hazle cirque of shedded leaves. 161 End. 4. 769 
 
 Pore. " And pore on Nature's universal scroll . . . .267 Hyp. 2. 151 
 
 Porphyrion. Typhon, and Dolor, and Porphyrion, . . 262 Hyp. 2. 20 
 
Porphyro 
 
 280 
 
 Power 
 
 Porphyro, Had come young Porphyro, with heart 
 
 on Are 215 St. Agnes 9. 3 
 
 Saying, " Mercy, Porphyro ! hie thee from this 
 
 place : 216 St. Agnes 11. 8 
 
 " To see thee, Porphyro ! — St. Agnes' Eve ! . . . .217 St. Agnes 14. 6 
 
 While Porphyro upon her face doth look 217 St. Agnes 16. 2 
 
 Quoth Porphyro : " O may I ne'er find grace . . . 218 St. Agnes 17. 2 
 A gentler speech from burning Porphyro; ... .219 St. Agnes 18. 6 
 Where Porphyro took covert, pleas'd amain. . . 220 St. Agnes 21. 8 
 
 Young Porphyro, for gazing on that bed ; 221 St. Agnes 22. 8 
 
 Save wings, for heaven : — Porphyro grew faint : 222 St. Agnes 25. 8 
 
 Porphyro gazed upon her empty dress 223 St. Agnes 28. 2 
 
 WhUe still her gaze on Porphyro would keep ; . . 225 St. Agnes 34. 7 
 
 " Ah, Porphyro ! " said she, " but even now 225 St. Agnes 35. 1 
 
 " Give me that voice again, my Porphyro 226 St. Agnes 37. 5 
 
 " Porphyro will leave me here to fade and 
 
 pine. — 228 St Agnes 37. 5 
 
 Port. In port Cenchreas, from Bgina isle 177 Lamia 1. 225 
 
 Hence Burgundy, Claret, and Port 304 Sunshine 1 
 
 Portal, Is the swift opening of their wide portal, . . 27 *Full many 30 
 Galn'd its bright portal, enter'd, and behold ! . . 129 End. 3. 631 
 
 Through portal columns of a giant size 134 End. 3. 811 
 
 A piilar'd porch, with lofty portal door, 181 Lamia 1. 379 
 
 Arriving at the portal, gaz'd amain, 188 Lamia 2. 151 
 
 For Madeline. Beside the portal doors, 215 St. Agnes 9. 4 
 
 Hath pass'd beyond the rocky portal ; 332 StatEa 46 
 
 Portals. As that of busy spirits when the portals . . 15 Calidore 159 
 
 When these enchanted portals open wide 27 *Full many 33 
 
 He breath'd fierce breath against the sleepy 
 
 portals 258 Hyp. 1. 266 
 
 The portals of my state ; and, for my own 374 Otho 1. 2. 163 
 
 PoTtcnlUs. While from beneath the threat'ning port- 
 cullis 13 Calidore 79 
 
 Portent. " Not there, nor in sign, symbol, or por- 
 tent 266 Hyp. 2. 139 
 
 What portent — what strange prodigy is this? . .393 Otho 3. 2. 60 
 
 Portentous, 'Tls as portentous as a meteor 391 Otho 3. 1. 65 
 
 Porter, Where lay the Porter, In uneasy sprawl, . . 228 St. Agnes 41. 3 
 Where, till the porter answer'd, might be seen, 469 Cap and Bells 31. 6 
 Eeturn'd the porter — -" off, and one shoe on, . . .470 Cap and Bells 34.8 
 
 Foiters, The very porters, as I pass'd the doors, . .390 Otho 3. 1. 50 
 
 Portfolio, Of words at opening a portfolio 51 Sleep 338 
 
 Portico, 'Slant to a light Ionic portico 484 Cap and Bells 84.2 
 
 Porticos, Black polish'd porticos of awful shade, . . 100 End. 2. 596 
 
 Portion, But let a portion of ethereal dew 60 End. 1. 131 
 
 Were some most sensitive portion of thy lUe, , . 394 Otho 3. 2. 93 
 
 Portlon'd. See also Portioned, 
 
 " Portlon'd us— happy days, or else to die ; 205 Isa. 42. 4 
 
 But horrors, portlon'd to a giant nerve, 255 Hyp. 1. 175 
 
 Portioned. See also Portlon'd. 
 
 " But horrors, portioned to a giant nerve, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 23 
 
 Portraiture. But for the portraiture of clouds and 
 
 sky : 136 End. 3. 883 
 
 Of Titian's portraiture, and one, though new, . . 299 Builder 68 
 Filling the air, as on we move, with portraiture 
 
 intense ; 327 Highlands 35 
 
 Portray'd. Portray'd in many a flery den 357 Faeries 15 
 
 Posey. So I straightway began to pluck a poaey . . 3*1 stood 27 
 
 Posies. Of flowers, garlands, love-knots, silly po- 
 sies 166 End. 4. 938 
 
 Two or three Posies 353 Two or Three 1 
 
 Plenty of posies, great stags, butterflies 475 Cap and Bells 50. 8 
 
 Possess. See also Se-possess, 
 
 To possess but a span of the hour of leisure, ... 16 Ladles 27 
 " Possess whatever bliss thou canst devise, . . . 173 Lamia 1. 85 
 
 Possess'd. See also Possessed, 
 
 " Mark how, possess'd, his lashless eyelids 
 
 stretch 192 Lamia 2. 288 
 
 Possess'd for glory, two fair argent wings 259 Hyp. 1. 284 
 
 To this brief tempest. Do you stand possess'd 398 Otho 3, 2. 212 
 
 Possessed, See also Possess'd, Fossest, 
 
 possessed of. His life is no trifle to me ; his 
 
 death you 386 Otho 2. 2. 58 
 
 Possession, See Self-possession, 
 
 Possest, See also Possessed, 
 
 Now am I of breath, speech, and speed possest, 166 End. 4. 931 
 
 Possible. One thousand years ! — Is it then possible 121 End. 3. 327 
 
 Fierce and sanguineous as 'twas possible 184 Lamia 2. 76 
 
 How ? Make It clear ; If it be possible 385 Otho 2. 2. 50 
 
 To right you. Possible ! — Easy. O my heart ! 385 Otho 2. 2. 52 
 Possible ! There — that letter ! Read — read it. ... 386 Otho 2. 2. 64 
 Die, ray lord ! I feel it possible. Physician 7 . . 422 Otho 5. 5. 171 
 
 Posted, Stout soldiers posted at the door? For 
 
 what? 417 Otho 5. 5. 10 
 
 Posterity's. But richer far posterity's award 28 *Full many 68 
 
 Postern-gate. The Clarion sounds, and from a Post- 
 em-gate 316 Reynolds 61 
 
 Postes. See also Posts. 
 
 And Postes 322 Myself 2. 17 
 
 Posts. See Door-posts, Postes. 
 
 Postured. And still these two were postured mo- 
 tionless 252 Hyp. 1. 85 
 
 Long, long these two were postured motionless, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 382 
 
 Pot, See also Basil-pot, Garden-pot, Hllk-pot, 
 
 Le[f]t my soft cushion chair and caudle pot? . .334 Ben Nevis 16 
 
 Potency. Strange thunders from the potency of 
 
 song ; 49 Sleep 231 
 
 " My sweet bride withers at their potency." . . . 192 Lamia 2. 290 
 
 Potent. Of some strange history, potent to send . . 65 End. 1. 324 
 
 In mlnlstrlng the potent rule of fate 66 End. 1. 366 
 
 My charming rod, my potent river spells ; 86 End. 2. 116 
 
 O love ! how potent hast thou been to teach . . . 115 End. 3. 92 
 
 In human accent : " Potent goddess ! chief 126 End. 3. 539 
 
 A potent tutoress to my wayward boy 370 Otho 1. 2. 32 
 
 A faery city, 'neath the potent rule 461 Cap and Bells 1. 3 
 
 This Is the magic, this the potent charm 477 Cap and Bells 58. 5 
 
 Potently. My heart so potently? When yet a child 116 End. 3. 143 
 
 Pother. In a Pother 322 Myself 2. 12 
 
 And fists In the short ribs keep up the yell and 
 
 pother 485 Cap and Bells 86.9 
 
 Potion. It came like a fierce potion, drunk by 
 
 chance 203 Isa. 34. 3 
 
 The domineering potion ; but in vain : 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 54 
 
 Potiphar. Sister-in-law to Jealous Potlphar ; 360 Fame 1. 10 
 
 Potter's, Of eyesight on cinque-coloured potter's 
 
 clay 299 Builder 60 
 
 Pounce, The Shark at savage prey, — the Hawk at 
 
 pounce, — 317 Reynolds 103 
 
 Pour, 'Tls almost death to hear : O let me pour . . . Ill End. 2. 982 
 And pour to death along some hungry sands." — 112 End. 2. 1004 
 
 " And now I find thee living, I wUl pour 123 End. 3. 433 
 
 " Pour into the wide hollows of my brain 278 Hyp. 3. 117 
 
 While from their Master's lips pour forth the 
 
 inspiring words 286 Ode : Apollo 5. 6 
 
 When streams of light pour down the golden 
 
 west 291 *Oh ! how 2 
 
 That monstrous region, whose dull rivers pour, 439 'What can 34 
 Thrice emptied could pour forth, at banqueting 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 36 
 To pour in at the toes : I mounted up 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 134 
 
 Pour'd. See also Poured. 
 
 The earth is glad : the merry lark has pour'd ... 62 End. 1. 220 
 That, near a cavern's mouth, for ever pour'd ... 85 End. 2. 85 
 The dashing fount pour'd on, and where its pool 86 End. 2. 133 
 
 Pour'd into shapes of curtaln'd canopies, 101 End. 2. 618 
 
 Of joy that ever pour'd from heaven. 
 
 " Away ! " 133 End. 3. 806 
 
 Pour'd on his hair, they all mov'd to the feast . . 189 Lamia 2. 195 
 
 Had pour'd a mortal oil upon his head 265 Hyp. 2. 97 
 
 Love pour'd her beauty into my warm veins . . .336 Ronsard 12 
 Pour'd out a phial of wrath upon my faults? . .377 Otho 1. 3. 50 
 
 Poured. See also Pour'd. 
 
 At whose white feet the languid Tritons poured 171 Lamia 1. 15 
 
 Pouring. Pouring unto us from the heaven's brink. 58 End. 1. 24 
 Down from the ceiling's height, pouring a noise 109 End. 2. 923 
 
 Down marble steps ; pouring as easily 134 End. 3. 814 
 
 While thou art pouring forth thy soul abroad . . . 232 Nightingale 6. 7 
 Pouring a constant bulk, uncertain where 262 Hyp. 2. 9 
 
 Pours, Pours with the lustre of a falling star 27 •Pull many 42 
 
 Among the stars In virgin splendour pours ; .... 72 End. 1. 580 
 
 ■" The one pours out a balm upon the World, . . .448 Fall Hyp. 1. 201 
 
 Pout. To slumbery pout ; just as the morning south 94 End. 2. 406 
 
 They never pout for kisses — 362 *Tou say 3. 4 
 
 Pout her faint lips anew with rubious health . . . 407 Otho 4. 2. 38 
 
 Poutings. Spangling those million poutings of the 
 
 brine 66 End. 1. 351 
 
 Ponts. Where every zephyr-sigh pouts, and endows 66 End. 1. 376 
 
 Poverty. Seems poverty. Upon the neighbour- 
 plain 392 Otho 3. 2. 32 
 
 Fowder'd. Powder'd bag-wigs and ruffy-tuffy heads 485 Cap and Bells 86. 5 
 
 Power. Of light is poesy ; 'tis the supreme of 
 
 power ; 49 Sleep 236 
 
 So dear a picture of his sovereign power 71 End. 1. 548 
 
 Dnto what awful power shall I call? 73 End. 1. 623 
 
 " Now, It this earthly love has power to make . . 79 End. 1. 843 
 
 sovereign power of love ! O grief ! O balm ! 83 End. 2. 1 
 Heal'd up the wound, and, with a balmy power, 97 End. 2. 483 
 
 With power to dream dellclously ; so wound 103 End. 2. 708 
 
 That there Is no old power left to steep 104 End. 2. 731 
 
 Such power to madden thee? And is it true — . . 110 End. 2. 956 
 
 Now I begin to feel thine orby power 117 End. 3. 180 
 
 Yes, every god be thank'd, and power benign, . . 119 End. 3. 253 
 Aye, hadst thou never lov'd an unknown power, 120 End. 3. 301 
 
 Left me dead-drifting to that fatal power 123 End. 3. 417 
 
 A youth, iy heavenly power lov'd and led, 131 End. 3. 708 
 
 A power overshadows thee ! O, brave ! 132 End. 3. 759 
 
 1 met thee in earth's bosom, all my power 136 End. 3. 905 
 
 Fearless for power of thought, without thine 
 
 aid?— 150 End. 4. 361 
 
 •■ And by my power is her beauty veil'd 173 Lamia 1. 100 
 
 For power to speak ; but still the ruddy tide . . . 195 Isa. 6. 4 
 
 A very nothing would have power to wean 209 Isa. 58. 6 
 
 " Peers like the front of Saturn. Who had 
 
 power 252 Hyp. 1. 102 
 
 " A power more strong in beauty, born of us ... 269 Hyp. 2. 213 
 " Show thy heart's secret to an ancient Power 277 Hyp. 3. 76 
 " I have heard the cloudy thunder : Where Is 
 
 power? 278 Hyp. 8. 103 
 
 Oh ! what a power hath white Simplicity ! 292 *Thls pleasant 9 
 
 What mighty power has this gentle story ! .... 292 *Thls pleasant 10 
 Even at the simplest vassal of thy power, — .... 302 Milton 36 
 
Power 
 
 281 
 
 Presence 
 
 Power — continued. 
 
 Never have relish In the faery power 303 'When 1 11 
 
 How long Is 't since the mighty power bid 325 AUsa 5 
 
 I know how the great basement of all power . .374 Otho 1. 2. 175 
 The power of utterance. Foul barbarian, cease ; 393 Otho 3. 2. 72 
 
 You cannot doubt but 'tis In Albert's power 400 Otho 4. 1. 6 
 
 What Is your power with him J He should be 401 Otho 4. 1. 39 
 From the green turf to Heaven — " Holy Power," 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 136 
 " Thy fated hour, that thou hadst power to do 
 
 so 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 143 
 
 " My power, which to me Is still a curse 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 243 
 
 A power within me of enormous ken 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 303 
 
 Of their own power. A long awful time 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 384 
 
 Power'd. See O'er-power'd. 
 
 Powerfnl, If thou art powerful, these lovers* 
 
 patus ; 112 End. 2. 1016 
 
 Showering those powerful fragments on the 
 
 dead 133 End. 3. 784 
 
 Of powerful Instruments : — the gorgeous dyes, 190 Lamia 2. 205 
 Fowerleas, Its powerless self : I know this cannot 
 
 be 103 End. 2. 702 
 
 Powers. In magical powers to bless, and to sooth. 17 Shell 20 
 
 In magical powers, to bless and to sooth 17 Shell 44 
 
 Who with combined powers, their wit employ'd 24 Kathew 6 
 Offensive to the heavenly powers ? Caught . . 70 End. 1. 509 
 
 With thee into the ken of heavenly powers 106 End. 2. 796 
 
 Of angry powers : there are deities Ill End. 2. 980 
 
 A thousand Powers keep religious state, 113 End. 3. 30 
 
 To divine powers : from his hand full fain 151 End. 4. 409 
 
 And langulsh'd there three days. Ye milder 
 
 powers 161 End. 4. 747 
 
 " All unrevealed even to the powers 260 Hyp. 1. 311 
 
 " And first, as thou wast not the first of powers, 268 Hyp. 2. 188 
 
 And all the powers of soug combine 287 Ode : Apollo 8. 2 
 
 Of secrecy, the Violet : what strange powers . . 307 'Blue 12 
 That all the powers of darkness It repell'th, ... 467 Cap and Bells 24. 7 
 Poz'd. Whether through poz'd conviction, or dis- 
 dain 269 Hyp. 2. 244 
 
 Prague. A show-monster about the streets of 
 
 Prague 374 Otho 1. 2. 167 
 
 Henry the Fowler pass'd the streets of Prague. 389 Otho 3. 1. 16 
 Prais'd. Prals'd be the Heavens, I now dare own 
 
 myself ! 387 Otho 2. 2. 95 
 
 Praise. Thee must I praise above all other glories 6 *I stood 123 
 
 A hymn in praise of spotless Chastity 287 Ode : Apollo 6. 4 
 
 For I would not be dieted with praise 348 Indolence 6. 3 
 
 Than this poor face you deign to praise so 
 
 much ; 387 Otho 2. 2. Ill 
 
 Praises. That In these days your praises should be 
 
 sung 4*1 stood 51 
 
 My thirst for the world's praises : nothing base, 77 End. 1. 770 
 Prance. In air he sees white coursers paw, and 
 
 prance, 27 *Full many 26 
 
 Stooping their shoulders o'er a horse's prance, 61 Sleep 332 
 With zebras striped, and sleek Arabians' prance, 147 End. 4. 244 
 
 O, Uttle faery Pegasus ! rear — prance — 481 Cap and Bells 71. 7 
 
 Prances. E'en then, elate, my spirit leaps, and 
 
 prances 22 •Woman 6 
 
 Prancest. Noble soul that prancest ! 312 *Splrit 2. 4 
 
 Prancing. Had found white coursers prancing in the 
 
 glen : 12 Calidore 57 
 
 Of troops chivalrous prancing through a city, . . 31 Clarke 46 
 
 With horses prancing o'er them, palaces 76 End. 1. 744 
 
 Pray. Were I In such a place, I sure should pray S *I stood 93 
 
 Into the breezy clouds, to weep and pray 99 End. 2. 557 
 
 " Only I pray, as fairest boon, to die 127 End. 3. 550 
 
 And pray persuade with thee — Ah, I have done, 137 End. 3. 920 
 And could not pray : — nor could I now — so on 141 End. 4. 28 
 His fate most goddess-like. Help me, I pray, . . 164 End. 4. 844 
 
 And to his heart he Inwardly did pray 195 Isa. 6. 3 
 
 " Come down, we pray thee, ere the hot sun 
 
 count 200 Isa. 24. 3 
 
 " Sweet lady, let her pray, and sleep, and dream 218 St. Agnes 16. 6 
 Clasp'd like a missal where swart Paynims pray ; 223 St. Agnes 27. 7 
 Pray what demesne? Whose Lordship's legacy? 298 Builder 6 
 
 " Pray pardon me, I cannot help but smile 298 Builder 8 
 
 And let me kneel, and let me pray to thee 310 * Asleep 2 
 
 A[h] goud halr'd Marie yeve I pray 324 Galloway 5 
 
 Forgive me pray good people aU 329 Gadfiy 9. 1 
 
 Pray thee be calm and do not quake nor stir, . . . 334 Ben Nevis 38 
 But ape — so pray your highness stay awhile ; . . 350 Extempore 38 
 Pray, do not prose, good Ethelbert, but speak . .375 Otho 1. 2. 189 
 
 Pray let me lead. Fair lady, forget not 389 Otho 2. 2. 152 
 
 Pray Heaven It end not in apoplexy ! 390 Otho 3. 1. 49 
 
 Pray, what day has his Highness flx'd upon 1 ... 390 Otho 3. 1. 55 
 
 To pray thee far away. Conrad, go, go^ 410 Otho 5. 1. 6 
 
 Would I were with the saints to pray for you ! 415 Otho 5. 4. 9 
 To set the place in flames. I pray hast heard . .417 Otho 5. 5. 7 
 
 I pray you mind me not — 'tis sad, I say, 420 Otho 5. 5. 92 
 
 He'll let me sleep, seeing I fast and pray 438 'The day 14 
 
 Then pray refer to the text, and you will see .. 464 Cap and Bells 12. 4 
 Pray'd. Scolds as King David pray'd, to chouse . . . 330 Gadfly 12. 3 
 More gaunt and ghostly.— Oftentimes I pray'd 453 Pall Hyp. 1. 396 
 
 Prayer. And tell thee that my prayer is very meek ; 11 Induction 62 
 And open face of heaven, — to breathe a prayer 38 *To one 3 
 Of thy wide heaven ; yet, to my ardent prayer, 44 Sleep 55 
 The burning prayer within him ; so, bent low, . . 99 End. 2. 546 
 
 Why didst thou hear her prayer? O that I 110 End. 2. 938 
 
 " Have mercy. Goddess ! Circe, feel my prayer ! " 127 End. 3. 554 
 Past the sweet Virgin's picture, while his prayer 
 
 he salth 212 St. Agnes 1. 9 
 
 His prayer he salth, this patient, holy man ; . . 212 St. Agnes 2. 1 
 " When my weak voice shall whisper its last 
 
 prayer 218 St. Agnes 17. 3 
 
 Wait here, my child, with patience ; kneel In 
 
 prayer 219 St. Agnes 20. 7 
 
 Yet be his anchor e'er so fast, room is there for 
 
 a prayer 328 Highlands 45 
 
 That call'd the folk to evening prayer ; 339 St. Mark 3 
 
 To even-song, and vesper prayer 339 St. Mark 18 
 
 Surely you spar'd him at my earnest prayer? . . . 366 Otho 1. 1. 62 
 
 Prayers, " Whose prayers for thee, each morn and 
 
 evening 219 St Agnes 18. 4 
 
 Calling the people to some other prayers, 291 Superstition 2 
 
 The bells had ceas'd, the prayers begun, 339 St. Mark 23 
 
 So It is like to do, without my prayers 368 Otho 1. 1. 123 
 
 Your prayers, though I look'd for you In vain. . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 120 
 Well, I give up, and save my prayers for 
 
 Heaven ! 399 Otho 3. 2. 255 
 
 Praying. Knights, ladies, praying in dumb ora- 
 
 t'rlcs 212 St. Agnes 2. 7 
 
 Praying his royal senses to content 461 Cap and Bells 3. 3 
 
 Preach. To where the hurrying freshnesses aye 
 
 preach 5 *I stood 70 
 
 Precincts. Upon the precincts of this nest of pain, 265 Hyp. 2. 90 
 
 Precious. The morning precious : beauty was 
 
 awake ! 48 Sleep 192 
 
 Some precious book from out Its snug retreat, 51 Sleep 325 
 Into o'erhanging boughs, and precious fruits. . . 59 End. 1. 66 
 Buds lavish gold ; or ye, whose precious charge 62 End. 1. 203 
 
 Of precious flowers pluck'd in Araby 208 Isa. 52. 2 
 
 And precious goblets that make rich the wine. . . 365 Otho 1. 1. 13 
 
 I have news precious as we pass along 388 Otho 2. 2. 149 
 
 Bearing a fruit more precious ! graceful thing, 402 Otho 4. 1. 83 
 
 Precipice, Over some precipice ; let the hot sun ... 50 Sleep 302 
 My stumblings down some monstrous precipice : 75 End. 1. 703 
 
 Precipices. Or upward ragged precipices flit 64 End. 1. 266 
 
 And precipices show untrodden green 312 Homer 10 
 
 Precipitous. Down a precipitous path, as if Im- 
 
 pell'd 125 End. 3. 489 
 
 Precipitous : I have beneath my glance 150 End. 4. 358 
 
 Predestinate. A shade ! Yet sadly I predestinate ! 406 Otho 4. 2. 29 
 
 Predestin'd. Predestin'd for his ear, 'scape as half- 
 
 check'd 434 Stephen 4. 54 
 
 Pre-eminence. Pre-eminence and safety, I will 
 
 strive 374 Otho 1. 2. 164 
 
 Preference. We fair ones show a preference, too 
 
 blind ! 333 Ben Nevis 8 
 
 " In preference to these, I'll merely taste 472 Cap and Bells 41. 2 
 
 Pregnant, Whose head is pregnant with poetic lore. 27 *Full many 54 
 Pregnant with such a den to save the whole .... 155 End. 4. 544 
 
 Prelude. A lively prelude, fashioning the way 70 End. 1. 492 
 
 That ancient Beadsman heard the prelude soft ; 213 St. Agnes 4. 1 
 
 Frepar'd. iSee also Prepared. 
 
 The stubborn canvas for my voyage prepar'd — 77 End. 1. 772 
 
 A spoil amongst them. I prepar'd to flee 127 End. 3. 564 
 
 To find where this sweet nymph prepar'd her 
 
 secret bed : 171 Lamia 1. 30 
 
 The heralds have prepar'd a royal lists ; 392 Otho 3. 2. 33 
 
 And many on their marrow-bones for death pre- 
 par'd 482 Cap and Bells 76. 9 
 
 Prepare. As she was wont of old? prepare her 
 
 steeds, 47 Sleep 1. 165 
 
 Mothers and wives ! who day by day prepare ... 62 End. 1. 207 
 
 And so I can prepare without a sigh 120 End. 3. 316 
 
 To a safe level matting. Now prepare 220 St. Agnes 22. 7 
 
 Prepared. iS^ee also Prepar'd. 
 
 With a warm heart, and eye prepared to scan . , 12 Calidore 29 
 First I would hear what music is prepared 419 Otho 5. 5. 78 
 
 Preparing, Preparing on his spellTbound prey to 
 
 dart : 20 Hope 16 
 
 Presence. For his great Maker's presence, but must 
 
 know 44 Sleep 43 
 
 Thou art a wanderer, and thy presence here .... 95 End. 2. 434 
 
 Apollo's presence when in act to strike 184 Lamia 2. 79 
 
 " My presence in wide Corinth hardly known : . . 185 Lamia 2. 93 
 " With an unbidden presence the bright throng 188 Lamia 2. 167 
 
 Until It seem'd a horrid presence there 191 Lamia 2. 267 
 
 " Ethereal presence : — I am but a voice ; 261 Hyp. 1. 340 
 
 O Peace ! and dost thou with thy presence bless 284 Peace 1 
 
 .Joyful I hail thy presence ; and I hail 284 Peace 5 
 
 But, as a favour, bid me from thy presence ; . . .372 Otho 1. 2. 110 
 By your own healing presence, and that too, .... 373 Otho 1. 2. 132 
 Me — the prince Ludolph, in this presence here, 394 Otho 3. 2. 78 
 
 For though so new your presence is to me 407 Otho 4. 2. 55 
 
 Sweeping into this presence, glisten'd o'er 420 Otho 5. 5. 85 
 
 If't must be so, I'U bring him to your presence. 433 Stephen 4. 22 
 With leaves all hush'd ; his awful presence there 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 448 
 
Presence-chamber 
 
 383 
 
 Prime 
 
 Fresence-cliamber. Tbe awed presence-chamber may 
 
 be bold 431 Stephen 3. 29 
 
 Presences. " Here represent their shadowy pres- 
 ences 192 Lamia 2. 280 
 
 Follow ; your presences will much avail 400 Otho 3. 2. 280 
 
 Present. His present being ; so he gently drew ... 13 Calidore 101 
 Than the present, fair nymphs, I was blest with 
 
 from you 16 Ladles 22 
 
 In the present strength of manhood, that the 
 
 high 47 Sleep 163 
 
 Upon It. For the present I'm In haste 390 Otho 3. 1. 46 
 
 Some horror ; all I know, this present, is 403 Otho 4. 1. 114 
 
 Sent as a present, while yet under age, 466 Cap and Bells 21.3 
 
 Presently. Fall on my head, and presently unmew 60 End. 1. 132 
 
 Which gaining presently, she steered light 68 End. 1. 429 
 
 When, presently, the stars began to glide, 72 End. 1. 587 
 
 Sat listening ; when presently came by 409 Otho 4. 2. 122 
 
 We'll have her presently ; aye, you shall see her, 419 Otho 5. 5. 71 
 
 Presents. And the bare heath of life presents no 
 
 bloom ; 20 Hope 4 
 
 Presents Immortal bowers to mortal sense ; .... 95 End. 2. 438 
 
 Then Slaves, as presents bearing many a gem ; 479 Cap and Bells 66. 3 
 
 Preserv'd. See also Preserved. 
 
 " Of life have I preserv'd thee to this day, .... 192 Lamia 2. 297 
 
 Preserve. Auranthe — Heaven preserve her always 
 
 fair !— 369 Otho 1. 1. 145 
 
 Preserved. See also Preserv'd. 
 
 Alone preserved me from the drear abyss 80 End. 1. 904 
 
 Preserves. Deserted all my Piclsles and preserves, 334 Ben Nevis 13 
 
 Press. See also Cyder-press, Fairy-press. 
 
 And then in gulet circles did they press 65 End. 1. 322 
 
 Ah, desperate mortal ! I e'en dar'd to press . . 74 End. 1. 661 
 
 Pillow my chin for ever? ever press 104 End. 2. 742 
 
 Its heavy pressure, and will press at least 105 End. 2. 770 
 
 Press me so sweetly. Now I swear at once 106 End. 2. 798 
 
 " And press It so upon our weary griefs 251 Hyp. 1. 66 
 
 " Drown both, and press them both against 
 
 earth's face, 266 Hyp. 2. 145 
 
 In the Sun's eye, and 'gainst my temples press 287 Laurel 6 
 Yet no — as I breathe I will press thy fair Isnee, 290 Wylie 4. 3 
 
 And press my dainty morsel to my breast 335 Ben Nevis 67 
 
 Thou leadest me, — whether thy white feet press, 406 Otho 4. 2. 26 
 
 For press of coaches, that to-night here meet . . 469 Cap and Bells 29. 7 
 
 Press'd. See also Frest. 
 
 While 'gainst his forehead he devoutly press'd . . 14 Calidore 105 
 Endymion look'd at her, and press'd her hand, 71 End. 1. 516 
 And press'd me by the hand : Ah ! 'twas too 
 
 much ; 74 End. 1. 636 
 
 How lone he was once more, and sadly press'd 108 End. 2. 857 
 Press'd Its cold hand, and wept, — and Scylla 
 
 slgh'd ! 133 End. 3. 780 
 
 She press'd his hand in slumber ; so once more 153 End. 4. 454 
 But once, once, once again — " At this he press'd 165 End. 4. 916 
 Press'd, saying : " Sister, I would have com- 
 mand, 167 End. 4. 975 
 
 Her fingers he press'd hard, as one came near . .180 Lamia 1. 363 
 Had felt the cold full sponge to pleasure press'd, 189 Lamia 2. 192 
 Lyclus then press'd her hand, with devout touch, 191 Lamia 2. 249 
 
 Press'd her cold finger closer to her lips 249 Hyp. 1. 14 
 
 One hand she press'd upon that aching spot . . . .250 Hyp. 1. 42 
 
 He press'd together, and in silence stood 274 Hyp. 2. 378 
 
 And my body Is earthward press'd. — 304 Sunshine 20 
 
 The open casement press'd a new-leav'd vine, . .348 Indolence 5. 7 
 One hand she press'd upon that aching spot . . . 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 344 
 
 Presses. Or of old ^Etna's pulpy wine presses, . . . .421 Otho 5. 5. 122 
 
 Presseth. Comes articulate and presseth 297 Poet 14 
 
 Pressing. " Thy hand by unwelcome pressing, would 
 
 not fear 196 Isa. 8. 6 
 
 Pressure. In tender pressure. And as a willow 
 
 keeps 69 End. 1. 446 
 
 By tenderest pressure, a faint damask mouth . . 94 End. 2. 405 
 Its heavy pressure, and will press at least 105 End. 2. 770 
 
 Prest. See also Press'd. 
 
 But, ere it crept upon him, he had prest 69 End. 1. 443 
 
 Like herded elephants ; nor felt, nor prest .... 91 End. 2. 289 
 
 Myself to immortality : I prest 117 End. 3. 173 
 
 Rose-bloom fell on her hands, together prest, . . 222 St. Agnes 25. 4 
 
 Prest her cold fingers closer to her lips 451 Pall Hyp. 1. 318 
 
 She prest her fair large forehead to the earth, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 379 
 
 Presumptuous. Presumptuous against love, against 
 
 the sky 158 End. 4. 639 
 
 " Presumptuous, In thus venturing to be heard." 271 Hyp. 2. 299 
 
 Presumptuously. Will not some say that I presump- 
 tuously 50 Sleep 270 
 
 Pretence. And start with awe at mine own strange 
 
 pretence H Induction 64 
 
 I have a triple soul ! fond pretence — 143 End. 4. 95 
 
 Pretend. At last it struck him to pretend to sleep 351 Extempore 89 
 Elsewhere, — give that to him ; pretend the while 401 Otho 4. 1. 53 
 
 Prettiest. From a Man-Tlger-Organ, prettiest of his 
 
 toys." 471 Cap and Bells 37.9 
 
 Pretty. What is more soothing than the pretty hum- 
 mer 43 Sleep 2 
 
 Into a pretty shrinking with a bite 45 Sleep 108 
 
 •' More than one pretty, trifling thousand years; 127 End. 3. 579 
 
 Pretty — conUrmed. 
 
 I spy each pretty lass 309 Daisy 2. 4 
 
 Go, pretty page ', and In her ear 311 * Ah ! woe 8 
 
 Go, pretty page ! and soothly tell, — 311 'Ah ! woe 12 
 
 And Junius Brutus, pretty well so so 315 Reynolds 11 
 
 Of Fish a pretty Kettle 323 Myself 3. 30 
 
 Of Fish a pretty Kettle 323 Myself 3. 33 
 
 A pretty lullaby 336 Prophecy 14 
 
 Why, pretty thing ! would you not live with me? 346 *I had 8 
 
 Yet for all this— for all her pretty face 351 Extempore 55 
 
 She thought her pretty face would please the 
 
 fa [e] Ties 351 Extempore 62 
 
 For chalk, I hear, stands at a pretty price ; .... 470 Cap and Bells 33.2 
 
 In loving pretty little Bertha, since 476 Cap and Bells 53. 7 
 
 Though it 's a pretty weight it will not tire, . . .477 Cap and Bells 58. 3 
 
 Prevail. Through the dark robe oft amber rays 
 
 prevail 285 Byron 11 
 
 Prevail against my fury. Damned priest ! 396 Otho 3. 2. 170 
 
 Prevailing. With most prevailing tinsel : who un- 
 pen 112 End. 3. 2 
 
 Prey. Preparing on his spell-bound prey to dart : 20 Hope 16 
 
 Like a stoop'd falcon ere he takes his prey 172 Lamia 1. 67 
 
 " And shall I see thee made a serpent's prey? " 192 Lamia 2. 298 
 The Shark at savage prey, — the Hawk at 
 
 pounce, — • 317 Reynolds 103 
 
 Sure of a bloody prey, seeing the fens 427 Stephen 1. 14 
 
 Preys. So she, a scorpion, preys upon my brain ! . .422 Otho 5. 5. 157 
 
 Price. Can I prize thee, fair maid, all price above, 153 End. 4. 473 
 
 At a very great price — 353 Two or Three 16 
 
 And almost put a price upon my head ? 377 Otho 1. 3. 53 
 
 Come not near me, De Kalms, for by the price 431 Stephen 3. 21 
 For chalk, I hear, stands at a pretty price ; .... 470 Cap and Bells 33. 2 
 
 Prick. With those bright languid segments green, 
 
 and prick 301 Cat 4 
 
 Prlok'd. Than he prick'd up his Ears — and said 
 
 " well done ! 351 Extempore 76 
 
 Prick'd his own swollen veins? Where is my 
 
 Page? Here, here ! 421 Otho 5. 5. 125 
 
 Prickets. And startle the dappled Prickets? 314 Teignmouth 7. 6 
 
 Prickly. Blue hare-bells lightly, and where prickly 
 
 furze 62 End. 1. 202 
 
 " Their leaves and prickly nuts ; a sheep-fold 
 
 bleat 204 Isa. 38. 5 
 
 Pride. That the sweet buds which with a modest 
 
 pride 3 *I stood 3 
 
 A meek and forlorn flower, with naught of pride, 7 •! stood 172 
 Her pride, her freedom ; and not freedom's 
 
 shade 21 Hope 34 
 
 Haply it was the workings of its pride 22 'Now Morning 34 
 
 And in that nook, the very pride of June 71 End. 1. 545 
 
 To goodly vessels ; many a sail of pride 83 End. 2. 20 
 
 Nor in one spot alone ; the floral pride 92 End. 2. 345 
 
 For on a silken couch of rosy pride, 94 End. 2. 392 
 
 " Behold ! behold, the palace of his pride ! 134 End. 3. 833 
 
 All fancy, pride, and fickle maidenhood 161 End. 4. 742 
 
 Brow-beating her fair form, and troubling her 
 
 sweet pride 191 Lamia 2. 248 
 
 Gush'd with more pride than do a wretch's 
 
 tears?— 198 Isa. 16. 2 
 
 In hungry pride and gainful cowardice 198 Isa. 17. 2 
 
 Of pride and avarice, — the dark pine roof 204 Isa. 37. 6 
 
 The level chambers, ready with their pride 213 St. Agnes 4. 5 
 
 But flowers bursting out with lusty pride, .... 315 Reynolds 17 
 
 Sickly imagination and sick pride 319 Tomb 11 
 
 The poor, the fading, brief, pride of an hour ; . . 344 Fanny 7. 2 
 
 Sole, in a stiff, fool-hardy, sulky pride ; 367 Otho 1. 1. 100 
 
 When in the morning he doth yawn with pride, 379 Otho 2. 1. 14 
 Down, down, proud temper ! down, Auranthe's 
 
 pride ! 402 Otho 4. 1. 74 
 
 Yonder my chivalry, my pride of war, 427 Stephen 1. 4 
 
 The city's delicacy, and the pride 484 Cap and Bells 84. 3 
 
 Prided. My love of fame, my prided honesty 389 Otho 3. 1. 23 
 
 Priest. See also Pontiff-priest, Bebel-prlest. 
 
 A venerable priest full soberly 61 End. 1. 149 
 
 In midst of all, the venerable priest 62 End. 1. 193 
 
 Where sat Endymion and the aged priest 66 End. 1. 357 
 
 Fan's holy priest for young Endymion calls ; ... 163 End. 4. 815 
 
 To what green altar, O mysterious priest 234 Grecian Urn 4. 2 
 
 Yes, I will be thy priest, and build a fane 236 Psyche 50 
 
 Thou bitter mischief ! Venomous mad priest ! . .394 Otho 3. 2. 76 
 
 Prevail against my fury. Damned priest ! 396 Otho 3. 2. 170 
 
 The Priest of Justice, will immolate her 422 Otho 5. 5. 154 
 
 Priestess. " Sole Priestess of this desolation." — 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 227 
 
 Priestess-garments, Her priestess-garments. — My 
 
 quick eyes ran on 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 53 
 
 Priesthood. And all his priesthood moans ; 148 End. 4. 266 
 
 And all the priesthood of his city wept 461 Cap and Bells 2. 2 
 
 Priestlike. The moving waters at their priestlike 
 
 task 486 'Bright star 5 
 
 Prime. To lose in grieving all my maiden prime. . . 148 End. 4. 278 
 He felt aloof the day and morning's prime — . . . 151 End. 4. 374 
 
 And we have the prime of the kissing time 304 Apple 4. 3 
 
 From budding at the prime 338 'In a drear 1. 8 
 
 To kiss a mortal's lips, when such were in their 
 
 prime 464 Cap and Bells 11.9 
 
Primeval 
 
 283 
 
 Progressing 
 
 Primeval. He might not : — No, though a primeval 
 
 God : 259 Hyp. 1. 292 
 
 FrlmTose. Heflge-grown primrose that hath burst ; 238 Fancy 50 
 
 Save of the quiet Primrose, and the span 318 Mala 10 
 
 They scatter'd, — daisy, primrose, hyacinth, — . .483 Cap and Bells 81.8 
 FrlmroseB. What next? A tuft of evening prim- 
 roses 5 *I stood 107 
 
 Like vestal primroses, but dark velvet , 79 End. 1. 874 
 
 Wan as primroses gather'd at midnight 167 End. 4. 970 
 
 And the primroses are waken'd 314 Telgnmouth 6. 3 
 
 Of primroses by shelter'd rills 339 St. Mark 11 
 
 Prince. Like legion'd soldiers. Brain-sick shepherd 
 
 prince 84 End. 2. 43 
 
 Along whose track the prince quick footsteps 
 
 told 89 End. 2. 227 
 
 I was a Prince— a baby prince — my doom 350 Extempore 30 
 
 He was a Prince, the Fool, a grown up Prince, 350 Extempore 33 
 Tour poor Ape was a prince and he, poor thing, 350 Extempore 36 
 
 At least, unhappy Prince, I may be free — 351 Extempore 77 
 
 1 spring complete Minerva ! But the prince — . ,367 Otho 1. 1. 95 
 
 It is young Gersa, the Hungarian prince 372 Otho 1. 2. 85 
 
 Of prisoners. Poor prince, forlorn he steps, . . . 372 Otho 1. 2. 87 
 So brave a prince and soldier. Welcome task ! 373 Otho 1. 2. 116 
 Will you return. Prince, to our banqueting? . . . .374 Otho 1. 2. 152 
 
 The prince a regal escort to his camp ; 374 Otho 1.2.155 
 
 In chains, as just now stood that noble prince : 374 Otho 1. 2. 168 
 Still give me leave to wonder that the Prince . . 375 Otho 1. 3. 2 
 My Prince, you think too harshly — Can I so? . .376 Otho 1. 3. 47 
 Your patient scholar. Do not wrong me. Prince. 379 Otho 2. 1. 12 
 
 Great honour to the Prince! The Emperor 380 Otho 2. 1. 18 
 
 You have your own, perhaps. My gracious 
 
 Prince 381 Otho 2. 1. 44 
 
 Or with one word f ever'd you, gentle Prince, . . . 381 Otho 2. 1. 51 
 Poor lady ! Gentle Prince, 'tis false indeed. . . .388 Otho 2. 2. 118 
 Me — the prince Ludolph, In this presence here, 394 Otho 3. 2. 78 
 
 O, poor deceived Prince ! I pity thee ! 394 Otho 3. 2. 89 
 
 Besides, the foolish prince sends, minute whiles, 401 Otho 4. 1. 35 
 
 Condoling with Prince Ludolph. In fit time 402 Otho 4. 1. 72 
 
 Knowing my duty to so good a Prince ; 406 Otho 4. 2. 2 
 
 Or this is through thee ! My good Prince, with 
 
 me 412 Otho 5. 2. 4 
 
 Alas ! poor Prince, I would you knew my heart. 413 Otho 5. 2. 28 
 
 Prince Gersa's freeing Abbot Ethelbert 414 Otho 5. 3. 7 
 
 The next our poor Prince fills the arched rooms 415 Otho 5. 3. 15 
 It is so. Gersa ? Say, how fares the prince ? ... 416 Otho 5. 4. 45 
 The prince from A to Z — though it should be ... 417 Otho 5. 5. 6 
 Say you so, Prince ? I say I quarrell'd with you ; 419 Otho 5. 5. 52 
 Men shall confess — This Prince was guU'd and 
 
 cheated 421 Otho 5. 5. 131 
 
 My Lord ! My Lord ! Good Prince ! 423 Otho 5. 5. 181 
 
 From Stephen, my good Prince, — Stephen ! Ste- 
 phen ! 429 Stephen 2. 29 
 
 If impious prince no bound or limit kept 461 Cap and Bells 2. 4 
 
 " I'll trounce some of the members," cried the 
 
 Prince 465 Cap and Bells 16. 1 
 
 These orders given, the Prince, in half a pet, . . 467 Cap and Bells 23. 1 
 " Ah ! good my Prince, weep not I " And then 
 
 again 474 Cap and Bells 48. 1 
 
 Vile strictures on the conduct of a prince .... 475 Cap and Bells 53. 2 
 
 Princely. No welcome to a princely visitor 372 Otho 1. 2. 94 
 
 The soul's fine palate. Princely Ludolph, hall ! 380 Otho 2. 1. 26 
 Stay there ! no — guess ? more princely you must 
 
 be — 408 Otho 4. 2. 69 
 
 Prince's. What 'tis to smother up a Prince's 
 
 flames ; 465 Cap and Bells 16. 5 
 
 Princes, To startle princes from their easy slum- 
 bers 28 •Full many 76 
 
 I saw pale kings, and princes too 356 Belle Dame 10. 1 
 
 O kings and princes of this fev'rous world 372 Otho 1. 2. 100 
 
 Princes'. To fallen princes' necks, as to his stirrup, 372 Otho 1. 2. 104 
 Princess. " No one at home ! " the fretful princess 
 
 cried 349 Extempore 9 
 
 The Princess grasp'd her switch, but Just in time 350 Extempore 20 
 " O mighty Princess did you ne'er hear tell . . . .350 Extempore 22 
 While the Dwarf spake the Princess all for spite 350 Extempore 41 
 The Princess took it and dismounting straight . . 351 Extempore 69 
 
 No more a Princess shall side-saddle me 351 Extempore 78 
 
 The Princess faints ! Stab him ! O, sweetest 
 
 ■vyjfe ! 393 Otho 3. 2. 73 
 
 Of the princess Erminla, your niece 395 Otho 3. 2. 133 
 
 Of Ludolph with the Princess. No more save . . 414 Otho 5. 3. 6 
 Where the most wicked Princess Is? There, Sir, 417 Otho 5. 5. 8 
 With the sweet princess on her plumag'd lair, 462 Cap and Bells 5. 4 
 " Dear Princess, do not whisper me so loud," . .462 Cap and Bells 6. 1 
 Eetum'd the Princess, " my tongue shall not 
 
 (•ease 463 Cap and Bells 7. 8 
 
 Against this highland princess, rating her 464 Cap and Bells 12. 6 
 
 For pleasure?) — the fair Princess in full view, 479 Cap and Bells 66. 7 
 
 For a thick fog — the Princess sulky quite 481 Cap and Bells 72.8 
 
 Princess turn'd dainty ; — to our great surprise, 481 Cap and Bells 73. 4 
 Then passing by the Princess, singed her hoop : 482 Cap and Bells 75. 5 
 Till he sheer'd off — the Princess very scar'd^ 482 Cap and Bells 76. 8 
 The Princess fell asleep, and, in her dream, . . . 483 Cap and Bells 79. 8 
 While that fair Princess, from her winged chair, 484 Cap and Bells 83. 2 
 Bode to the Princess swift with spurring heels, 485 Cap and Bells 87. 2 
 
 Frintless. Then, lighting on the printless verdure, 
 
 turn'd 174 Lamia 1. 131 
 
 Prints. See Foot-prints, 
 
 Prison. Kind Hunt was shut in prison, yet has he, 35 Hunt 2 
 Think you he naught but prison walls did see, . . 35 Hunt 6 
 The prison gates that have so long opprest .... 120 End. 3. 296 
 
 " Or let me from this heavy prison fly : 126 End. 3. 541 
 
 On barren souls. Great Muse, thou know'st what 
 
 prison 140 End. 4. 20 
 
 Prom his green prison, and here kneeling down 142 End. 4. 69 
 
 For yet the past doth prison me. The rill 159 End. 4. 691 
 
 From prison. Where are they now? hast yet 
 
 heard? 414 Otho 5. 3. 9 
 
 " The Titans fierce, self hid or prison bound, . . . 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 10 
 Prison-bound, The Titans fierce, self-hid, or prison- 
 bound, 254 Hyp. 1. 161 
 
 Prison's. Who would not be so prison'd? but, fond 
 
 elf 96 End. 2. 461 
 
 Prisoner, I, for a moment-whiles, was prisoner 
 
 ta'en 366 Otho 1. 1. 65 
 
 Fair prisoner, hear you those Joyous shouts ? . . 384 Otho 2.2.1 
 
 Lady Erminla ! are you prisoner 385 Otho 2. 2. 27 
 
 Tell him, moreover, I am prisoner 386 Otho 2. 2. 75 
 
 Stephen — ^me — prisoner. Certes, De Kalms, .. .431 Stephen 3. 31 
 
 What, you are vulnerable ! my prisoner ! 432 Stephen 3. 39 
 
 Of Stephen of Boulogne, our prisoner, 433 Stephen 4. 25 
 
 Prisoners. Of prisoners. Poor prince, forlorn he 
 
 steps 372 Otho 1. 2. 87 
 
 Prison-house, And dream, when in the serpent 
 
 prison-house 176 Lamia 1. 203 
 
 Prison-string. Quickly break her prison-string .... 240 Fancy 91 
 Prison-vaults. Though, at my words, the hollow 
 
 prison-vaults 399 Otho 3. 2. 257 
 
 Prithee. Bee also Prythee, Pr'ythee. 
 
 " Fetch me that Ottoman, and prithee keep 474 Cap and Bells 48.4 
 
 And prithee. Hum, behind the screen do peep . . 474 Cap and Bells 48. 7 
 
 Privacy. Kept with such sweet privacy, 19 *Hadst thou 27 
 
 That same Adonis, safe In the privacy 97 End. 2. 479 
 
 Him In a closet, of such privacy 219 St. Agnes 19. 3 
 
 Private. Conrad, we would be private. Siglfred ! 381 Otho 2. 1. 71 
 
 And question them in private ; for perhaps, . . . 398 Otho 3. 2. 241 
 Privilege, The utmost privilege that ocean's sire 122 End. 3. 376 
 
 Taking on me a woman's privilege 370 Otho 1. 2. 29 
 
 Your Dukedom's privilege will grant so much. . .381 Otho 2. 1. 55 
 
 Prize. Ambition is so sluggard : 'tis no prize 71 End. 1. 523 
 
 Would seem a feather to the mighty prize 100 End. 2. 592 
 
 Pardon me, airy planet, that I prize 117 End. 3. 185 
 
 Can I prize thee, fair maid, all price above 153 End. 4. 473 
 
 " What mortal hath a prize, that other men 183 Lamia 2. 57 
 
 And then the prize was all for Isabel : 208 Isa. 51. 2 
 
 I dare not yet ! Oh, never will the prize, 317 Eeynolds 74 
 
 Of northern whale — then for the tender prize — 335 Ben Nevis 64 
 
 Ah ! If you prize my subdued soul above 344 Fanny 7. 1 
 
 And you will prize it, lady, I doubt not 368 Otho 1. 1. 135 
 
 If you hold Bertha as a worthy prize 476 Cap and Bells 56. 4 
 
 Prized, How she might find the clay, so dearly 
 
 prized 206 Isa. 43. 3 
 
 Prizes. A Trampling down of what the world most 
 
 prizes 288 •Minutes are 11 
 
 Probe. No, no, you never could my feelings probe 473 Cap and Bells 46. 4 
 Problem. As though some knotty problem, that had 
 
 daft 188 Lamia 2. 160 
 
 Proceed. Ethelbert, proceed. With sad lips I shall : 396 Otho 3. 2. 148 
 
 And therefore duly shall proceed to tell 485 Cap and Bells 88. 7 
 
 Processions. When bright processions took their 
 
 airy march 24 Mathew 29 
 
 Proclaim. " Voices of soft proclaim, and sliver stir 253 Hyp. 1. 130 
 With England's happiness proclaim Europa's 
 
 Liberty 284 Peace 9 
 
 And, do ye mind, above all things, proclaim . . . .402 Otho 4. 1. 70 
 
 " Voices of soft proclaim, and silver stir 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 435 
 
 Prodigies. " For as upon the earth dire prodigies . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 18 
 Prodigious. As these prodigious sycophants disgust 380 Otho 2. 1. 25 
 
 Prodigious seem'd the toil ; the leaves were yet 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 121 
 Prodigy. What portent — what strange prodigy is 
 
 this 7 393 Otho 3. 2. 60 
 
 Fanatic obstinacy ! Prodigy ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 201 
 
 Produce. Produce more than our searching wit- 
 
 nesseth : 78 End. 1. 834 
 
 Producer. " Upon its own producer, forthwith 
 
 touch'd 268 Hyp. 2. 196 
 
 Profane, Let none profane my Holy See of love, . . 344 Fanny 7. 3 
 Profound. Their marble being : now, as deep pro- 
 found 88 End. 2. 210 
 
 Profusely. Which fell profusely from the rose-tree 
 
 stem ! 22 *Now Morning 33 
 
 Progeny. " Not mortal, but of heavenly progeny, 185 Lamia 2. 87 
 
 With down from Leda's cygnet progeny 299 Builder 66 
 
 Progress. Till it begins to progress sllverly 71 End. 1. 541 
 
 " Be of ripe progress — Saturn must be King. . . . 253 Hyp. 1. 125 
 Progresses. And progresses through its own laby- 
 rinth ; 483 Cap and Bells 81.6 
 
 Progressing. Can put no end to ; deathwards pro- 
 gressing 449 Pall Hyp. 1. 260 
 
Prologue 
 
 284 
 
 Prude 
 
 Prologue. Tbe little prologue to a line of kings. . . 370 Otbo 1. 2. 20 
 Of such deliberate prologue, serious 'havlour. 407 Otbo 4. 2. 52 
 Promenade. A promenade for cooks and ancient 
 
 ladles ; 298 Builder 13 
 
 Fromener. She chose to promener d I'aile, or take 462 Cap and Bells 5. S 
 Promethean. And the Promethean clay by thief en- 
 dued 167 End. 4. 955 
 
 Fromls'd. Whereat, to calm their fears, he promls'd 
 
 soon 461 Cap and Bells 3. 6 
 
 Promise. What promise hast thou faithful guarded 
 
 since 84 End. 2. 44 
 
 For thou bast brought their promise to an end. 130 End. 3. 688 
 
 The amorous promise of her lone complain 179 Lamia 1. 288 
 
 That Angela gives promise she will do 219 St. Agnes 18. 8 
 
 Did last eve ask my promise to refine 285 Spenser 3 
 
 The promise of fair soil beyond the Rhone ; 391 Otho 3. 2. 20 
 
 Promises. Soon as (according to bis promises) 464 Cap and Bells 16.1 
 
 Promontory, A hand that from the world's bleak 
 
 promontory 14 Calidore 107 
 
 Round every Isle, and point, and promontory, . . 123 End. 3. 405 
 
 Prone. And I was gazing on the surges prone 130 End. 8. 667 
 
 Prone to the green head of a misty hill 157 End. 4. 613 
 
 Next Cottus : prone he lay, chin uppermost, . . . 263 Hyp. 2. 49 
 
 Not far hence Atlas ; and beside him prone 264 Hyp. 2. 73 
 
 He who knows these delights, and too Is prone 296 Rimini 9 
 Prononnc'd. As if it were some demon's name pro- 
 
 nounc'd 394 Otho 3. 2. 82 
 
 Language pronounc'd : " If thou canst not as- 
 cend 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 107 
 
 Pronounce. I shall as soon pronounce which Grace 
 
 more neatly 36 G. A. W. 13 
 
 Proof. iS^ee also War-proof. 
 
 Delicate, put to proof the lythe Caducean charm. 174 Lamia 1. 133 
 " Yet listen, ye who will, whilst I bring proof . . 267 Hyp. 2. 177 
 " And in the proof much comfort will I give, . . 267 Hyp. 2. 179 
 
 And how intriguing secrecy is proof 374 Otho 1. 2. 177 
 
 To my appalling, I saw too good proof 384 Otho 2. 1. 145 
 
 Here is proof palpable as the bright sun ! 384 Otho 2. 2. 5 
 
 O proof ! proof ! proof ! Albert 's an honest man ; 385 Otho 2. 2. 24 
 Without proof could you think me innocent 1 ... 385 Otbo 2. 2. 42 
 
 A noon-day proof of bad Auranthe's guilt 397 Otho 3. 2. 191 
 
 Wilt thou infuriate me? Proof! Thou fool! .. 397 Otho 3. 2. 198 
 Here, Albert, this old phantom wants a proof ! 397 Otbo 3. 2. 207 
 Give him his proof ! A camel's load of proofs ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 208 
 
 Of any proof against the honourableness 398 Otho 3. 2. 213 
 
 My Liege, what proof should I have 'gainst a 
 
 fame 398 Otho 3. 2. 216 
 
 Proofs. Give him his proof ! A camel's load of 
 
 proofs ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 208 
 
 Ludolph ! Ermlnia ! Proofs ! O heavy day ! 403 Otho 4. 1. 92 
 
 Prop. To prop my empire's dome. Conrad, In thee 374 Otho 1. 2. 161 
 His elbow for a prop, and snuflC'd his mlgnon- 
 
 nette 479 Cap and Bells 63.9 
 
 Moneta silent. Without stay or prop 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 388 
 
 Proper. Life's self is nourlsh'd by its proper pith, 78 End. 1. 814 
 
 At random flies ; they are the proper home 154 End. 4. 521 
 
 Of heroes gone ! Against bis proper glory 158 End. 4. 643 
 
 Beyond its proper bound, yet still confln'd, 317 Reynolds 79 
 
 Property. And, warrior, It nurtures the property 
 
 rare 17 Shell 23 
 
 Prophecies. " For prophecies of thee, and for the 
 
 sake 277 Hyp. 3. 78 
 
 Prophecyings. See also Prophesyings. 
 
 Ghosts of melodious prophecyings rave 77 End. 1. 789 
 
 Prophesied. Her arms as one who prophesied. — At 
 
 length 279 Hyp. 3. 134 
 
 " I thought you guess'd, foretold, or prophesied, 471 Cap and Bells 37. 1 
 Prophesying. For she was prophesying of her glory ; 264 Hyp. 2. 57 
 Prophesyings. See also Prophecyings. 
 
 Or prophesyings of the midnight lamp ; 254 Hyp. 1. 174 
 
 Prophet. Of pale-mouth'd prophet dreaming 236 Psyche 35 
 
 Of pale-mouth'd prophet dreaming 236 Psyche 49 
 
 Prophetess. Thy doom." — " High Prophetess," said 
 
 I, " purge off 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 145 
 
 Prophetic. Bapt in a deep prophetic solitude 140 End. 4. 9 
 
 Propitious. O be propitious, nor severely deem ... 88 End. 2. 183 
 
 " By such propitious parley medicln'd 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 183 
 
 Propitiously. Since under my glad roof, propi- 
 tiously, 380 Otbo 2. 1. 35 
 
 If Mercury propitiously Incline 480 Cap and Bells 69. 1 
 
 Proportioning. Are dazzled with the sweet propor- 
 tioning, 419 Otho 5. 5. 66 
 
 Propose. Made purple riot : then doth he propose 218 St. Agnes 16. 3 
 Proposed. Of that fierce threat and the hard task 
 
 proposed 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 120 
 
 Propp'd. Those men I mean, who on my shoulders 
 
 propp'd ' 377 Otho 1. 3. 73 
 
 Propping. Let o'er the silk bis propping elbow slide, 467 Cap and Bells 23. 2 
 Frose. To make old prose in modern rhyme more 
 
 sweet : 199 Isa. 20. 4 
 
 Pray, do not prose, good Etbelbert, but speak . .375 Otho 1. 2. 189 
 At bis sweet prose, and, if we can, make dance 481 Cap and Bells 71. 5 
 Proserpine. " Of Proserpine, when Hell, obscure and 
 
 hot 81 End. 1. 944 
 
 As Proserpine still weeps for her Sicilian air. . .172 Lamia 1. 63 
 
 Proserpine — continued. 
 
 By nightshade, ruby grape of Proserpine ; 247 Melancholy 1. 4 
 
 For Proserpine return'd to her own fields 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 37 
 
 Prospect. In prospect, — diamond gleams, and golden 
 
 glows 134 End. 3. 837 
 
 Prosper. Through me the shepherd realm shall pros- 
 per well ; 164 End. 4. 863 
 
 Prosperity. In our prosperity. We thank you, sir. 368 Otho 1. 1. 128 
 Prosperous. Drove Nymph and Satyr from the pros- 
 perous woods 171 Lamia 1. 2 
 
 Prostrate, Upon his elbow rais'd, all prostrate else, 264 Hyp. 2. 65 
 
 Both, prostrate on the carpet, ear by ear 471 Cap and Bells 38. 3 
 
 Protean. To these founts Protean, passing gulph, 
 
 and dell 101 End. 2. 627 
 
 Protection. For man's protection. Surely the All- 
 seeing 23 *Woman 32 
 
 Proteus. Proteus is my Sacristan 332 Staffa 44 
 
 Frothalamion, Began a Protbalamlon ; — she reels, 485 Cap and Bells 87. 4 
 Proud. See also Silver-proud. 
 
 Stands venerably proud ; too proud to mourn . . 12 Calidore 39 
 
 Of his proud horse's mane : he was withal 14 Calidore 111 
 
 Inconstant, childish, proud, and full of fancies ; 22 'Woman 2 
 While his proud eye looks through the film of 
 
 death 7 28 'Full many 70 
 
 And with proud breast his own white shadow 
 
 crowning ; 30 Clarke 2 
 
 Proud to behold him in his country's eye 40 Haydon 14 
 
 At every onward step proud domes arose 134 End. 3. 836 
 
 Juno's proud birds are pecking pearly grain ; . . 151 End. 4. 410 
 Why were they proud? Because their marble 
 
 founts 198 Isa. 16. 1 
 
 Why were they proud? Because fair orange- ^^ 
 
 mounts 198 Isa. 16. 3 
 
 Why were they proud? Because red-lln'd ac- 
 counts 198 Isa. 16. 5 
 
 Why were they proud ? again we ask aloud, .... 198 Isa. 16. 7 
 Why in the name of Glory were they proud ? . . 198 Isa. 16. 8 
 " Quarrel with the proud forests It hath fed, ... 269 Hyp. 2. 218 
 Than the proud laurel shall content my bier. . . 287 Laurel 4 
 
 For this, and be you ever proud of it ; 367 Otbo 1. 1. 92 
 
 Is in the beady, proud, ambitious vein ; 369 Otho 1. 1. 146 
 
 Slow, and demure, and proud in his despair 372 Otho 1. 2. 88 
 
 When here, a monarch, whose proud foot Is used 372 Otho 1. 2. 103 
 How this proud temper with clear reason 
 
 squares 376 Otho 1. 3. 31 
 
 Is not the only proud heart in his realm 377 Otho 1. 3. 57 
 
 Tou know bis temper, hot, proud, obstinate ; . . 378 Otho 1. 3. 89 
 Down, down, proud temper ! down, Auranthe's 
 
 pride ! 402 Otho 4. 1. 74 
 
 One while these proud towers are hush'd as 
 
 death 414 Otho 5. 3. 14 
 
 " And careless Hectorers in proud bad verse. . . . 448 B'all Hyp. 1. 208 
 Proudest. A word to fright the proudest spirit 
 
 here ! — 381 Otho 2. 1. 68 
 
 Proud-heart. " For all thine impious proud-heart 
 
 sophistries, 192 Lamia 2. 285 
 
 Proudly. Or wherefore comes that steed so proudly 
 
 by? 10 Induction 46 
 
 Wherefore more proudly does the gentle knight, 10 Induction 47 
 That crowns a lofty clltt, which proudly towers 29 'Full many 124 
 
 Up to its climax and then dying proudly ? 31 Clarke 61 
 
 Till at Its shoulders it should proudly see 45 Sleep 83 
 
 To some lone spirits who could proudly sing .... 48 Sleep 218 
 Save of blown self-applause, they proudly mount 113 End. 3. 13 
 
 And grin and look proudly 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 9 
 
 Proud-guiver'd. And many once proud-quiver'd loins 
 
 did melt 198 Isa. 14. 5 
 
 Frov'd. For we have prov'd the Mago never fell . . . 485 Cap and Bells 88. 5 
 Prove. Taste the high joy none but the blest can 
 
 prove 290 *As from 8 
 
 Keep it, my brightest daughter ; It may prove . . 370 Otho 1. 2. 19 
 Frovengal. Dance, and Proveufial song, and sun- 
 burnt mirth ! 230 Nightingale 2. 4 
 
 Provence. In Provence call'd, " La belle dame sans 
 
 mercy : " 225 St. Agnes 33. 4 
 
 White Provence rose-leaves with her faery tears, 463 Cap and Bells 10. 2 
 Province. When late this province was a lawless 
 
 spoil 375 Otho 1. 2. 195 
 
 The province to Invite your highness back 379 Otho 1. 3. 126 
 
 Provinces. The provinces about the Danube's mouth, 391 Otho 3. 2. 19 
 When they should span the provinces ! A snake, 400 Otho 4. 1. 14 
 One who could say, — Here, rule these Provinces ! 404 Otho 4. 1. 152 
 Proving. Proving upon this element, dismay'd, .... 128 End. 3. 617 
 Prov'st. Who prov'st, with jolting arguments and 
 
 bitter 468 Cap and Bells 26.8 
 
 Prow. Mark the bright silver curling round her 
 
 prow 29 *Full many 134 
 
 Too keen in beauty, for thy silver prow 88 End. 2. 181 
 
 Grated the quaystones with her brazen prow . . . 177 Lamia 1. 224 
 When the prow sweeps into a midnight cove. . . 273 Hyp. 2. 355 
 Prowess, I never saw such prowess. Did you ever? 371 Otho 1. 2. 57 
 Proxy. " Thy spheres, and as thy sliver proxy 
 
 shine ? 178 Lamia 1. 267 
 
 Prude. I play the prude : it is but venturing — . . . 379 Otho 1. 3. 130 
 
Fradence 
 
 285 
 
 Purpose 
 
 Fiudence, Aye, clutch your scabbard ; but, for pru- 
 dence sake 405 Otho 4. 1. 168 
 
 Prudish, And the Moon, whether prudish or com- 
 plaisant 345 *Huah 2. 5 
 
 Pry. Round about with eager pry 19 •Hadst thou 30 
 
 In leafy quiet : where to pry, aloof, 25 Mathew 47 
 
 Pry 'mong the stars, to strive to think divinely : 26 *Pull many 8 
 Who gathering round the altar, seem'd to pry 60 End. 1. Ill 
 Not even I, for one whole month, will pry 163 End. 4. 824 
 
 Prying. So that we look around with prying stare, 44 Sleep 32 
 By angry wolf, or pard with prying head 59 End. 1. 76 
 
 Prythee, Bee also Prithee, 
 
 1 prythee, Conrad, do not overact 365 Otho 1. 1. 28 
 
 I prythee mock me not with gentle speech 372 Otho 1. 2. 109 
 
 Of all these eyes ; prythee command me hence ! 373 Otho 1. 2. 112 
 I prythee, why? What happier hour of time . .375 Otho 1. 3. 7 
 
 Too great a boon ! I prythee let me ask 383 Otho 2. 1. 140 
 
 Prythee, fair lady, what chance brought yon 
 
 here? 387 Otho 2. 2. 97 
 
 Into my ears. Prythee, let me be spared 400 Otho 4. 1. 3 
 
 Make soft enquiry ; prythee be not stay'd 406 Otho 4.2.7 
 
 Pr'ythee, See also Prithee. 
 
 So wait awhile expectant. Pr'ythee soon 136 End. 3. 916 
 
 Those velvet ears — but pr'ythee do not stick ..301 Cat 5 
 But, pr'ythee, do not turn 343 Fanny 3. 5 
 
 Psalterlan. Warm, tremulous, devout, psalterlan. . .174 Lamia 1. 114 
 
 Pshaw. Silent, — without revenge? — pshaw! — bitter 
 
 end, — 412 Otho 5. 1. 21 
 
 " Monstrous affair ! Pshaw ! pah ! what ugly 
 
 minx 466 Cap and Bells 19. 1 
 
 Psyche. So felt he, who first told, how Psyche went 6 'I stood 141 
 What Psyche felt, and Love, when their full lips 6 *I stood 143 
 
 The winged Psyche with awaken'd eyes? 235 Psyche 6 
 
 His Psyche true ! 235 Psyche 23 
 
 Your mournful Psyche, nor the downy owl 247 Melancholy 1. 7 
 
 Of Psyche given by Love, there was a buzz 418 Otho 5. 5. 29 
 
 Published. Written by Craftlcant, and published . .463 Cap and Bells 10.6 
 
 Puff. And puff from the tail's end to stifled throat : 126 End. 3. 526 
 
 Pug-dog, Her Highness' pug-dog — got a sharp re- 
 buff— 482 Cap and Bells 78.6 
 
 Puling. His glories : with a puling Infant's force . . 47 Sleep 185 
 
 Pull. PuU droopingly, In slanting curve aside, 3 •! stood 4 
 
 Be happy both of you ! for I will pull 163 End. 4. 813 
 
 Man feels the gentle anchor pull and gladdens in 
 
 Its strength : — 327 Highlands 40 
 
 Waiting but for your sign to pull them up 395 Otho 3. 2. 137 
 
 " I'll puU the string," said he, and further said, 467 Cap and Bells 26. 1 
 
 FuU'd. See also Pulled. 
 
 So did he feel, who puU'd the boughs aside 7 ■*! stood 151 
 
 PuU'd down fresh foliage and coverture 137 End. 3. 930 
 
 Philosophizing thus, he puU'd the check 468 Cap and Bells 29. 1 
 
 Pulled. See aUo PuU'd. 
 
 So pulled the clouds again about his head 335 Ben Nevis 70 
 
 Pulp. To melting pulp, that fish would have bright 
 
 maU 79 End. 1. 837 
 
 And pulp and ripen richer every hour, 308 'O ! were 9 
 
 Pulp'd. But my Isabel's eyes, and her lips pulp'd 
 
 with blpom 345 *Hush 2. 8 
 
 Pulpit. Thine arms from forth a pulpit of hot Are 394 Otho 3. 2. 91 
 In vain the pulpit thunder'd at the throne 461 Cap and Bells 2. 8 
 
 Pulpy. Or of old ^Etna's pulpy wine presses 421 Otho 5. 5. 122 
 
 Puls'd. Of nature's lives and wonders puls'd ten- 
 fold, 60 End. 1. 105 
 
 To that fair shadow'd passion puls'd its way — 153 End. 4. 446 
 Stifled his voice, and puls'd resolve away — 195 Isa. 6. 5 
 
 Pulse. Two liquid pulse streams 'stead of feather'd 
 
 wings, 156 End. 4. 583 
 
 His eyes from the dead leaves, or one small pulse 162 End. 4. 781 
 Supported him — no pulse, or breath they found, 193 Lamia 2. 310 
 With sanguine feverous boiling gurge of pulse. 263 Hyp. 2. 28 
 My pulse Is warm with thine own Barley-bree, 325 Cottage 5 
 
 The quickest pulse for me 343 Fanny 3. 8 
 
 Benumb'd my eyes ; my pulse grew less and less ; 347 Indolence '2. 7 
 
 Touch the very pulse of fire 359 Faeries 85 
 
 Which, being pleasant, ease the heavy pulse — . . 397 Otho 3. 2. 185 
 Upon those streams that pulse beside the throat : 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 125 
 Peel, feel my pulse, how much in love I am ; .... 473 Cap and Bells 45. 4 
 Your pulse is shocking, but I'll ease your pain." 474 Cap and Bells 48. 3 
 
 Pulses. His warm arms, thrilling now with pulses 
 
 new 13 Calldore 102 
 
 And other pulses. Hear ye not the hum 40 *Great spirits 12 
 
 Gave mighty pulses : in this tottering case 120 End. 3. 305 
 
 A noise of harmony, pulses and throes 133 End. 3. 791 
 
 God of warm pulses, and disheveli'd hair, 138 End. 3. 984 
 
 I must be there, while her young pulses beat . .378 Otho 1. 3. 110 
 
 Pulsing, And took a lute, from which there pulsing 
 
 came 70 End. 1. 491 
 
 Above some giant, pulsing underground 316 Reynolds 40 
 
 Pun. Seeing her pleasant, tried her with a pun, . .481 Cap and Bells 73.6 
 
 Punish. Punish me not with favour. Are you sure, 382 Otho 2. 1. 102 
 
 Funlsh'd. Now to be punish'd, do not look so sad ! 421 Otho 5. 5. 141 
 
 Punishment. Till we determine some fit punish- 
 ment 398 Otho 3. 2. 239 
 
 Punks. For "it contalneth twenty thousand punks, 298 Builder 17 
 
 Puny. " Stifling that puny essence in Its tent 272 Hyp. 2. 331 
 
 Puppet. Ermlnia's last new puppet — Furious fire ! 409 Otho 4. 2. 103 
 
 Purblind. And purblind amid foggy, midnight wolds. 101 End. 2. 636 
 
 Pure. The clouds were pure and white as flocks new 
 
 shorn 3*1 stood 8 
 
 That aye refreshing, pure delldousness, 7*1 stood 183 
 
 The breezes were ethereal, and pure, 8 •! stood 221 
 
 And from her own pure self no joy dissembling, 9 Induction 17 
 Than the pure freshness of thy laurels green. . . 10 Induction 54 
 
 In elegant, pure, and aerial minds 16 Ladles 28 
 
 Pure as the ice-drop that froze on the mountain? 16 Shell 2 
 
 Which, pure from mossy beds, did down distill, 21 'Now Morning 5 
 
 Close to the source, bright, pure, and undefll'd, 26 Mathew 77 
 
 Yet did I never breathe its pure serene 39 Chapman 7 
 
 Taste their pure fountains. First the realm I'll 
 
 pass 45 Sleep 101 
 
 Shut her pure sorrow drops with glad exclaim, 70 End. 1. 490 
 
 The two deliverers tasted a pure wine 133 End. 3. 801 
 
 When we shall meet In pure elysium 158 End. 4. 658 
 
 She knelt, so pure a thing, so free from mortal 
 
 taint 222 St. Agnes 25. 9 
 
 The blisses of her dream so pure and deep 225 St. Agnes 34. 4 
 
 " These crystalline pavilions, and pure fanes, . . 257 Hyp. 1. 238 
 On pinions that naught moves but pure delight, 290 •As from 3 
 
 Sweet, holy, pure, sacred and Innocent, 330 Bag-pipe 2 
 
 Not to pure Ida with its snow-cold skies 349 Dante 7 
 
 Should darken her pure grot with muddy gloom, 360 Fame 2. 8 
 This is too much ! Hearken, my lady pure ! .... 387 Otho 2. 2. 92 
 Off Glocester's golden dishes — drinks pure wine, 433 Stephen 4. 28 
 Sweet-smelling, whose pure kinds I could not 
 
 know 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 34 
 
 That in Its lucid depth reflected pure 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 52 
 
 Tinder 's a lighter article, — nitre pure 470 Cap and Bells 33. 6 
 
 He lifted a bright casket of pure gold, 477 Cap and Bells 57. 6 
 
 Of pure ablution round earth's human shores, . .486 'Bright star 6 
 
 Purer. " What taste of purer air hast thou to 
 
 soothe 178 Lamia 1. 282 
 
 '* And thousand other signs of purer life ; 269 Hyp. 2. 211 
 
 Purest. A virgin purest llpp'd, yet in the lore .... 176 Lamia 1. 189 
 A fuU-heap'd helmet of the purest gold 370 Otho 1. 2. 42 
 
 Purgatorial. Emprlson'd In black, purgatorial rails : 212 St. Agnes 2. 6 
 
 Purgatory. Lost in a sort fif Purgatory blind, .... 317 Reynolds 80 
 And make a heaven of his purgatory ; 433~Stephen 4. 50 
 
 Purge. " And purge the ether of our enemies ; . . . .272 Hyp. 2. 328 
 Thy doom." — " High Prophetess," said I, " purge 
 
 off 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 145 
 
 Purging. His ignominy up in purging fires — . . . .421 Otho 5. 5. 134 
 
 Purity. With awe of purity — no Cupid pinion .... 106 End. 2. 792 
 
 Dissolve the frozen purity of air ; 156 End. 4. 586 
 
 A blushing fair-eyed Purity ! A Sylph 413 Otho 5. 2. 23 
 
 Purlieus. Nor In obscured purlieus would he seek 352 Brown 3. 7 
 
 Purple, And seems from purple clouds to wing its 
 
 flight 12 Calidore 45 
 
 To show their purple stars, and bells of amber. 14 Calldore 187 
 
 With the base purple of a court oppress'd 21 Hope 39 
 
 The purple west, and, two bright streaks be- 
 tween 26 *Full many 11 
 
 Crowned with flowers purple, white, and red : . . 28 'Full many 88 
 Ocean's blue mantle streak'd with purple, and 
 
 green 29 •Full many 132 
 
 For the sun's purple couch ; to emulate 66 End. 1. 365 
 
 In pink and purple chequer, nor, up-pU'd 91 End. 2. 287 
 
 So cool a purple : taste these juicy pears, 96 End. 2. 444 
 
 Into the wide stream came of purple hue — .... 146 End. 4. 195 
 There curl'd a purple mist around them ; soon, 150 End. 4. 367 
 " I dreamt I saw thee, robed in purple flakes, 173 Lamia 1. 76 
 
 Her silk had play'd in purple phantasies 207 Isa. 47. 2 
 
 Made purple riot : then doth he propose 218 St. Agnes 16. 3 
 
 Ink'd purple with a song concerning dying ; 299 Builder 43 
 
 Hanging of heaven's clouds, purple and gold, . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 36 
 The purple slaughter-house, where Bacchus' self 421 Otho 5. 5. 124 
 
 His purple vest, that ever peeping was 469 Cap and Bells 30. 5 
 
 And wept upon its purple palatine 473 Cap and Bells 46. 6 
 
 Purple-lined. That purple-lined palace of sweet sin, 182 Lamia 2. 31 
 
 Purple-stained. And purple-stained mouth ; 230 Nightingale 2. 8 
 
 Purplish. Golden, or rainbow-sided, or purplish, ... 86 End. 2. 110 
 
 Purport. And there was purport In her looks for 
 
 him, 276 Hyp. 3. 47 
 
 Purpos'd. Their cradling arms, and purpos'd to 
 
 convey 139 End. 3. 1017 
 
 Whether the dream now purpos'd to rehearse ... 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 16 
 
 Purpose. To change his purpose. He thereat was 
 
 stung 184 Lamia 2. 69 
 
 " To-day we purpose, aye, this hour we mount 200 Isa. 24. 1 
 
 His lady's purpose ; and he scarce could brook . . 217 St. Agnes 15. 7 
 
 My will from its high purpose? Who say, 
 
 " Stand," 287 Laurel 10 
 
 What is your purpose 375 Otho 1. 2. 190 
 
 Your purpose touching her? At a word, this: 383 Otho 2. 1. 142 
 
 Aye, so we purpose. Daughter, do you so ? 388 Otho 2. 2. 142 
 
 Is she nothing? What more to the purpose, 
 
 abbot? 395 Otho 3. 2. 127 
 
 I guess his purpose ! Indeed he must not have 420 Otho 5. 5. 99 
 Half-mad — ^not right here — I forget my purpose. 422 Otho 5. 5. 174 
 
 Or else forget the purpose of the night, 437 Lovers 3 
 
 Her work-box, and 'twill help your purpose 
 
 dearly; 477 Cap and Bells 59. 3 
 
Purposes 
 
 286 
 
 Quest 
 
 Purposes. Nor judge my open purposes awry 373 Otho 1. 2. 141 
 
 Life's purposes, — the palate of my mind 440 •! cry 13 
 
 Purposing. iS'ee aleo Cross-purposing. 
 
 So, purposing each moment to retire 215 St. Agnes 9. 1 
 
 Purse. Nigh swooning, he doth purse his weary lips 294 Leander 10 
 
 Purses. Two or three purses 353 Two or Three 7 
 
 Pursue. At which I sigh'd that I could not pursue, 72 End. 1. 589 
 He must pursue this task of joy and grief 131 End. 3. 702 
 
 Pursued. Ever pursued, the other strove to shun — ■ 110 End. 2. 928 
 
 Pursues. Thus Craftlcant pursues his diary : — 481 Cap and Bells 72 2 
 
 Pursuing. See Mad-pursuing. 
 
 Pursuit. What mad pursuit? What struggle to es- 
 cape? 233 Grecian Urn 1. 9 
 
 Purveyor. " Counts of the palace, and the state 
 
 purveyor 484 Cap and Bells 86. 1 
 
 Push'd. Push'd through a screen of roses. Starry 
 
 Jove ! 123 End. 3. 425 
 
 Pushes. So pushes off his boat most eagerly 12 Calidore 59 
 
 Put. Where we may soft humanity put on 25 Mathew 55 
 
 Will put choice honey for a favoured youth : ... 62 End. 1. 211 
 That toiling years would put within my grasp, 71 End. 1. 524 
 
 To put on such a look as would say, Shame 76 End. 1. 717 
 
 Put sleekly on one side with nicest care ; 182 End. 3. 742 
 
 Put cross-wise to its heart. " Let us com- 
 mence," 132 End. 3. 744 
 
 Have I put forth to serve thee. What, not yet 136 End. 3. 906 
 
 The moon put forth a little diamond peak, 154 End. 4. 497 
 
 Delicate, put to proof the lythe Caducean charm. 174 Lamia 1. 133 
 
 Put her new lips to his, and gave afresh 179 Lamia 1. 294 
 
 Poor Girl ! put on thy stifling widow's weed, . . . 202 Isa. 29. 5 
 
 Lustre Into the sun, and put cold doom 204 Isa. 35. 5 
 
 We put our eyes into a pillowy cleft 205 Isa. 41. 5 
 
 And put it in her bosom, where It dries 207 Isa. 47. 4 
 
 And put her lean hands to the horrid thing : ... 207 Isa. 48. 5 
 With hair blown back, and wings put cross-wise 
 
 on their breasts 213 St. Agnes 4. 9 
 
 But put therein some drug, designed 283 Bowl 3 
 
 Before it can put forth its blossoming : 286 Spenser 12 
 
 When like a blank idiot I put on thy wreath, . .289 Hymn : Apollo 1.8 
 
 I'll put your Basket all safe in a nook 315 Devon 4. 1 
 
 O put It to her Buttocks bare 328 Gadfly 3. 3 
 
 Take Lawyer's nose and put it to 't 328 Gadfly 4. 3 
 
 And put one In his breech 329 Gadfly 5. 4 
 
 And put thee to a little pain 329 Gadfly 7. 3 
 
 put a Gadfly to that thing 329 Gadfly 11. 1 
 
 Put your soft hand upon your snowy side, 344 Fanny 5. 2 
 
 And almost put a price upon my head? 377 Otho 1. 3. 53 
 
 Had put a sudden stop to my hot breath 389 Otho 3. 1. 4 
 
 Put to the torture for confessional? 389 Otho 3. 1. 24 
 
 And he put out an arm to bid me mount 392 Otho 3. 2. 42 
 
 1 wUl from her turn off, and put the load 395 Otho 3. 2. 143 
 
 I ask, great judge. If you to-day have put 396 Otho 3. 2. 157 
 
 And therefore fit to calmly put a close 398 Otho 3. 2. 211 
 
 When simplest things put on a sombre cast ; ... 403 Otho 4. 1. 123 
 Put on your brightest looks ; smile If you can ; 418 Otho 5. 5. 14 
 
 Put on a Judge's brow, and use a tongue 421 Otho 5. 5. 145 
 
 And was ascending quick to put cold grasp . . . .446 Pall Hyp. 1. 124 
 Can put no end to ; deathwards progressing .... 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 260 
 
 " I'll put a mark against some rebel names, .... 465 Cap and Bells 16.2 
 So brightly, they put all our fays to shame! — 473 Cap and Bells 43.8 
 Shall I put out the candles, please your Grace? " 476 Cap and Bells 54. 5 
 
 " Do put them out, and, without more ado 476 Cap and Bells 54. 6 
 
 There, put it underneath your royal arm ; 477 Cap and Bells 58. 2 
 
 Puzzle, You puzzle me, — you haunt me, — ^when I 
 
 dream 397 Otho 3. 2. 203 
 
 Puzzled. Puzzled those eyes that for the centre 
 
 sought ; 151 End. 4. 387 
 
 Like puzzled urchin on an aged crone 217 St. Agnes 15. 3 
 
 Too ripe, he fell, being puzzled in his head 480 Cap and Bells 70. 8 
 
 Puzzles. Whether the riddle puzzles her beyond . . . 393 Otho 3. 2. 71 
 
 Pylos. To rule in Pylos with a Nestor's beard — 431 Stephen 3. 12 
 
 Pyramid. Chief of the Pyramid and Crocodile ! 305 Nile 2 
 
 Hearken, thou craggy ocean pyramid ! 325 Ailsa 1 
 
 Pyramids. Bastion'd with pyramids of glowing gold, 255 Hyp. 1. 177 
 " Bastion'd with pyramids of glowing gold 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 25 
 
 Pyre. Made every eastern cloud a silvery pyre .... 69 End. 1. 96 
 The while he tells of grief around a funeral pyre. 286 Ode : Apollo 3. 5 
 Solid and black from that eternal pyre 481 Cap and Bells 74. 8 
 
 tyrrha's. From Pyrrha's pebbles or old Adam's 
 
 seed 180 Lamia 1. 333 
 
 Pythla's. Spite of myself, and with a Pythla's 
 
 spleen 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 203 
 
 Python. Went through the dismal air like one huge 
 
 Python 126 End. 3. 530 
 
 a 
 
 Quadruple. " Where, flnding sulphur, a quadruple 
 
 wrath 266 Hyp. 2. 146 
 
 Quaff. Thy venom'd goblet will we quaff until 139 End. 3. 988 
 
 And thou Shalt quaff it : — thou shalt hear 238 Fancy 39 
 
 Quafl'd. See also Quaft. 
 
 As e'er from Lethe's wave was quaff'd ; 283 Bowl 8 
 
 Quaffest. Spirit here that quaffest ! 312 *Splrit 2. 2 
 
 Quaffing. Tipslly quafllng 147 End. 4. 217 
 
 Quaft. See also Quaff' d. 
 
 Young Semele such richness never quaft 155 End. 4. 536 
 
 Quaint, To picture out the quaint, and curious 
 
 bending 3 *I stood 19 
 
 From the quaint mossiness of aged roots : 4*1 stood 40 
 
 After a night of some quaint jubilee 24 Mathew 27 
 
 And diamonded with panes of quaint device, . . . 221 St. Agnes 24. 4 
 Quaintly. The quaintly carv'd seats, and the opening 
 
 glades ; 290 Wylle 2. 2 
 
 Quake. Found way unto Olympus, and made quake 254 Hyp. 1. 146 
 Sweet Nevis, do not quake, for though I love . . . 334 Ben Nevis 33 
 Pray thee be calm and do not quake nor stir, . . 334 Ben Nevis 38 
 Tremble and quake to death, — he feared leas . . . .471 Cap and Bells 38. 7 
 Fear not, quake not, and as good wine recruits 472 Cap and Bells 40. 7 
 Quaked. Bee Earth-quaked. 
 
 Quality. A tinting of its quality : how light 77 End. 1. 754 
 
 Quarrel. Who at each other tilt In playful quarrel, 27 'Full many 28 
 'Twould make the Poet quarrel with the rose. . . 27 "'Full many 46 
 " Quarrel with the proud forests it hath fed, . .269 Hyp. 2. 218 
 
 I should not quarrel with his peevishness 369 Otho 1. 1. 144 
 
 Quarreling, See Inter-quarreling, 
 
 Quarrell'd. Say you so. Prince? I say I quarrell'd 
 
 with you ; 419 Otho 5. 5. 52 
 
 Quarrels. Our by-gone quarrels, I confess my heart 365 Otho 1. 1. 20 
 Quarto. Trot round the quarto — ordinary time! . .481 Cap and Bells 71.8 
 Quaver'd. And quaver'd like the reeds before the 
 
 wind, 350 Extempore 46 
 
 Quavering. The quavering thunder thereupon had 
 
 ceas'd, 257 Hyp. 1. 225 
 
 Quaystones. Grated the quaystones with her brazen 
 
 prow 177 Lamia 1. 224 
 
 Queen, See also Bee-queen, Lady-queen, Oread-queen, 
 
 Queen of the wide air ; thou most lovely queen . , 8 *I stood 205 
 Who chosen la their queen, — with her fine head 28 *Full many 87 
 From sllv'ry ripple, up to beauty's queen ; .... 31 Clarke 39 
 
 As Is the wand that queen Titanla wields 36 Boses 8 
 
 Yet do not so, sweet queen ; one torment spar'd, 87 End. 2. 175 
 Art thou now forested? O woodland Queen, ... 91 End. 2. 305 
 Aye, Bleep ; for when our love-sick queen did 
 
 weep 97 End. 2. 481 
 
 For their sweet queen : when lo ! the wreathed 
 
 green 98 End. 2. 516 
 
 Queen Venus leaning downward open arm'd : ... 98 End. 2. 526 
 This shadowy queen athwart, and faints away . . 102 End. 2. 648 
 
 And to this arbitrary queen of sense 124 End. 3. 459 
 
 The banquet of my arms, my arbour queen, .... 125 End. 3. 498 
 Yet deign, white Queen of Beauty, thy fair eyes 138 End. 3. 976 
 
 To gaze on Amphltrite, queen of pearls 139 End. 3. 1004 
 
 Call me his queen, his second life's fair crown ! 142 End. 4. 70 
 Shalt be our queen. Now, is It not a shame .... 163 End. 4. 817 
 
 A hymning up to Cynthia, queen of light ; 163 End. 4. 828 
 
 Sapphire queen of the mid-May ; 238 Fancy 52 
 
 Of Ops the queen all clouded round from sight ; 264 Hyp. 2. 78 
 
 I've left my little queen 295 "-Unfelt 1. 2 
 
 The Queen of Egypt melted, and I'll say 297 Love 16 
 
 Fair plumed Syren, Queen of far-away ! 302 Lear 2 
 
 Forget-me-not, — the Blue bell, — and, that Queen 307 *Blue 11 
 
 Alas ! poor Queen ! 311 *Ah < woe 19 
 
 To DIan, yueen of Earth, and Heaven, and Hell. 312 Homer 14 
 
 Old Meg was brave as Margaret Queen 320 Merrllles 7. 1 
 
 As though some ghostly queen of spades 341 St. Mark 86 
 
 Like our Queen, when she would please 357 Faeries 37 
 
 Do you not count, when I am queen, to take . . . 368 Otho 1. 1. 113 
 
 You, an ambitious Soldier ! I, a Queen, 404 Otho 4. 1. 151 
 
 God save the Empress ! Now our dreaded Queen : 429 Stephen 2. 19 
 Lodges soft? More than that, my gracious 
 
 Queen, 433 Stephen 4. 29 
 
 Aye, an hour ago, my brilliant Queen ! 438 ''What can 3 
 
 Queen-Moon. And haply the Queen-Moon is on her 
 
 throne 231 Nightingale 4. 6 
 
 Queen's. iSee also Star-Queen's. 
 
 With a queen's awful lips I doubly thank you ! 367 Otho 1. 1. 87 
 
 A frost upon his summer ! A queen's nod 434 Stephen 4. 57 
 
 Queens. A shielded scutcheon blush'd with blood of 
 
 queens and kings 221 St. Agnes 24. 9 
 
 If Queens and Soldiers have play'd deep for 
 
 hearts, 297 Love 12 
 
 Queer. Although her story sounds at first a little 
 
 queer." 473 Cap and Bells 45. 9 
 
 Quell. A sovereign quell is In his waving hands ; . . 99 End. 2. 537 
 
 Affright this lethargy ! I cannot quell 105 End. 2. 769 
 
 How a restoring chance came down to quell .... 129 End. 3. 644 
 
 To rise like Phoebus with a golden quell 285 Spenser 7 
 
 Whimpering Idiot ! up ! up ! act and quell ! 403 Otho 4. 1. 101 
 
 Quell'd. AnnuU'd my vigorous cravings ; and thus 
 
 quell'd 130 End. 3. 662 
 
 Quench'd. Is quench'd with inward tears ! I must 
 
 rejoice 383 Otho 2. 1. 136 
 
 Quench'd In the morn. 'Tis not to-morrow then? 419 Otho 5. 5. 50 
 Quenchless. For quenchless burnings come upon the 
 
 heart, 107 End. 2. 844 
 
 Quest. " Lorenzo ! " — here she ceas'd her timid 
 
 guest 196 Isa. 7. 7 
 
 " After so many hours of toll and quest, 227 St. Agnes 38. 5 
 
 From little cares ; to find, with easy quest, 291 "Oh ! how 6 
 
 Beyond the nimble-wheeled quest 358 Faeries 46 
 
Question 
 
 38'? 
 
 Racers 
 
 QueBtion, Question that thus it was ; long time they 
 
 •ay 104 End. 2. 734 
 
 To question Heaven and Hell and Heart In vain. 348 'Why did 8 
 And question them In private ; for perhaps, ... 398 Otho 3. 2. 241 
 Questions, Without surprise, his questions, howe'er 
 
 strange 418 Otho 5. 5. 18 
 
 Quick. See also ralry-qulok, 
 
 His quick gone love, among fair blossom'd 
 
 boughs 66 End. 1. 375 
 
 The quick Invisible strings, even though she saw 70 End. 1. 500 
 Why pierce high-fronted honour to the quick . . 77 End. 1. 759 
 Quick waterflles and gnats were sporting still, 86 End. 2. 135 
 Along whose track the prince quick footsteps 
 
 told 89 End. 2. 227 
 
 Were clos'd In sullen moisture, and quick sighs 96 End. 2. 469 
 Though it be quick and sharp enough to blight 109 End. 2. 910 
 Clusters of grapes, the which they raven'd quick 126 End. 3. 511 
 Endymlon, with quick hand, the charm ap- 
 plied — 133 End. 3. 781 
 
 Another multitude. Whereat more quick 134 End. 3. 821 
 
 The lady's heart beat quick, and he could see . . 143 End. 4. 99 
 " Yourself from his quick eyes 7 " Lyclus re- 
 plied 181 Lamia 1. 374 
 
 And for the youth, quick, let us strip for him . . 190 Lamia 2. 225 
 
 If Isabel's quick eye had not been wed 195 Isa. 7. 3 
 
 Quick cat's-paws on the generous stray-away, — 198 Isa. 17. 7 
 Let not quick Winter chill its dying hour ! — . .209 Isa. 57. 2 
 Anxious her lips, her breathing quick and short : 215 St. Agnes 8. 2 
 He ceased — she panted quick — and suddenly . . . 225 St. Agnes 33. 7 
 'Tls dark : quick pattereth the flaw-blown sleet : 226 St. Agnes 37. 1 
 
 Young Tam came up an' eyed me quick 325 Galloway 33 
 
 Go thither quick and so complete my Joy ; 335 Ben Nevis 56 
 
 Burst the door open, quick — or I declare 350 Extempore 16 
 
 Imperial Otho ! Who stays me? Speak ! Quick ! 375 Otho 1. 2. 186 
 Hath he not gall'd my spirit to the quick? . . . .377 Otho 1. 3. 48 
 A quick plot, swift as thought to save your 
 
 heads ; 393 Otho 3. 2. 66 
 
 Something of quick dispatch, for should she 
 
 hear 396 Otho 3. 2. 168 
 
 What your quick apprehension will fill up 408 Otho 4. 2. 60 
 
 From this so famous field. Do ye hear ! Be 
 
 quick ! 432 Stephen 3. 46 
 
 And was ascending quick to put cold grasp . . . .446 Fall Hyp. 1. 124 
 Her priestess-garments. — My quick eyes ran on 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 53 
 
 Quickest. The quickest pulse for me 343 Fanny 3. 8 
 
 " That not the quickest eye could find a grain 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 112 
 Quick-eyed. Than that same quick-eyed pagan's. By 
 
 the saints 371 Otho 1. 2. 45 
 
 Quickly, There let Its trumpet blow, and quickly 
 
 dress 58 End. 1. 60 
 
 All Its completions — be quickly near, 63 End. 1. 260 
 
 Making me quickly veil my eyes and face : 73 End. 1. 603 
 
 Resuming quickly thus ; while ocean's tide .... 120 End. 3. 312 
 " Hence Shalt thou quickly to the watery vast ; 128 End. 3. 593 
 " Quickly on this feast-night : by the tambour 
 
 frame 219 St. Agnes 20. 3 
 
 Quickly break her prison-string 240 Fancy 91 
 
 And quickly forward spring 286 Ode : Apollo 5. 2 
 
 He turn'd It quickly, nimbly upside down 474 Cap and Bells 47. 6 
 
 Quicksand. Quicksand, and whirlpool, and deserted 
 
 shore 117 End. 3. 202 
 
 Qulck-voic'd, As thus she quick-voic'd spake, yet full 
 
 of awe 254 Hyp. 1. 149 
 
 Quiet. In leafy quiet : where to pry, aloof 25 Mathew 47 
 
 Nested and quiet in a valley mild 48 Sleep 227 
 
 Sleep, quiet with his poppy coronet : 51 Sleep 348 
 
 A bower quiet for us, and a sleep 57 End. 1. 4 
 
 Full of sweet dreams, and health, and quiet 
 
 breathing 57 End. 1. 5 
 
 My little boat, for many quiet hours, 58 End. 1. 47 
 
 " O thou, for whose soul-soothing quiet, turtles 63 End. 1. 247 
 
 And then In quiet circles did they press 65 End. 1. 322 
 
 Under her favourite bower's quiet shade, 68 End. 1. 437 
 
 Wlndlngly by It, so the quiet maid 69 End. 1. 448 
 
 Through the green evening quiet in the sun, 85 End. 2. 71 
 
 How quiet death is. Where soil is men grow, . . 87 End. 2. 159 
 
 In all this quiet luxury ; and hath set 97 End. 2. 486 
 
 Before he went into his quiet cave 139 End. 3. 996 
 
 Came quiet to his eyes ; and forest green, 140 End. 3. 1029 
 
 Left thee so quiet on this bed of dew? 157 End. 4. 624 
 
 When It shall please thee in our quiet home .... 159 End. 4. 688 
 
 The quiet glooms of such a piteous theme 199 Isa. 19. 8 
 
 " You seem there In the quiet of content, 200 Isa. 23. 5 
 
 Into a forest quiet for the slaughter 201 Isa. 27. 8 
 
 Time after time, to quiet her. Their crimes .... 203 Isa. 33. 5 
 
 In the retired quiet of the night 224 St. Agnes 31. 4 
 
 To take into the air my quiet breath ; 232 Nightingale 6. 4 
 
 Quiet on her mossy nest ; 239 Fancy 62 
 
 Sat gray-hair'd Saturn, quiet as a stone 249 Hyp. 1. 4 
 
 Smiling at eve upon the quiet sheaves — 292 ♦After dark 11 
 
 In ripest quiet, shadows of sweet sounds : 295 'Unfelt 2. 3 
 
 His nearest unto heaven : quiet coves 308 Seasons 8 
 
 Among the breakers ; 'twas a quiet eve 317 Reynolds 89 
 
 Save of the quiet Primrose, and the span 318 Maia 10 
 
 He could not quiet be — 321 Myself 1. 4 
 
 Quiet — eonHnued. 
 
 Midst of the quiet all around thee ! 337 Prophecy 28 
 
 It's threatening edge against a good Sing's 
 
 quiet : 381 Otho 2. 1. 50 
 
 Forc'd from their quiet cells, are parcell'd out 386 Otho 2. 2. 77 
 
 Here is no quiet depth of hollow ground 401 Otho 4. 1. 47 
 
 A gnawing — silent — deadly, quiet death ! 412 Otho 5. 1. 23 
 
 Open the door : let 's hear It all is quiet — 416 Otho 5. 4. 35 
 
 Open it straight — hush ! — quiet — my lost Boy ! 416 Otho 5. 4. 37 
 Quiet and plodding, thou dost bear no grudge . . 468 Cap and Bells 28. 7 
 And cast a quiet figure In bis second floor 469 Cap and Bells 32. 9 
 
 Quieted. Soon was he quieted to slumbrous rest : . . 69 End. 1. 442 
 
 Quieting. With deep-drawn sighs was quieting, he 
 
 went 90 End. 2. 255 
 
 Quietly. That thus it passes smoothly, quietly. . . 37 Brothers 10 
 Doth operate quietly when his breath is gone — 413 Otho 5. 2. 42 
 
 Quietness. Thou still unravlsh'd bride of quietness, 233 Grecian Urn 1. 1 
 
 And in the midst of this wide quietness 236 Psyche 58 
 
 " Of fragrance, quietness, and trees, and flowers. 270 Hyp. 2. 264 
 
 Quietude. Of all my life was utmost quietude : . . . 121 End. 3. 353 
 
 Hath led thee to this Cave of Quietude 155 End. 4. 548 
 
 The load of this eternal quietude 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 390 
 
 Quill. Bee also Crow-quill. 
 
 For you to try my dull, unlearned quill 31 Clarke 51 
 
 A quill immortal in their joyous tears 104 End. 2. 732 
 
 An astrologer's old qulIl 242 Mermaid 16 
 
 Quilled. From Its quilled sheath, all studded 357 Faeries 26 
 
 Qulll-feather, Shed a quill-feather from my larboard 
 
 wing — 483 Cap and Bells 80.2 
 
 Quince. Of candied apple, quince, and plum, and 
 
 gourd ; 224 St. Agnes 30. 4 
 
 Qulr'd. Until ye start, as if the sea-nymphs quir'd ! 295 Sea 14 
 
 Quire. See also Choir, 
 
 There thou or joinest the immortal quire 290 *As from 9 
 
 Quite. And gave the steel a shining quite tran- 
 scendent 14 Calidore 133 
 
 let me think it is not quite in vain 20 Hope 27 
 
 My sight right upward : but It was quite dazed 73 End. 1. 601 
 
 Was quite forgotten, save of us alone ! 106 End. 2. 786 
 
 Exclaim, How then, was Scylla quite forgot? . . .124 End. 3. 452 
 
 Or I am skilless quite : an idle tongue 136 End. 3. 909 
 
 And look, quite dead to every worldly thing ! . .149 End. 4. 292 
 Or clench'd It quite : but too short was their bliss 182 Lamia 2. 9 
 
 Fade far away, dissolve, and quite forget 231 Nightingale 3. 1 
 
 Not therefore veiled quite, blindfold, and hid, . . 258 Hyp. 1. 272 
 
 That all his brutishness he quite forsook, 339 *Iu after-time 7 
 
 Unhaunted quite of all but — nothingness? 347 Indolence 2. 10 
 
 And filch the unpleasant trammels quite away. 351 Extempore 91 
 
 Your vision shall quite lose its memory 367 Otho 1. 1. 72 
 
 Look, woman, look, your Albert Is quite safe ! 368 Otho 1. 1. 118 
 
 Not being quite reeover'd from the stun 392 Otho 3. 2. 51 
 
 You may not. Sire — 'twould overwhelm him 
 
 quite 415 Otho 5. 4. 17 
 
 The day Is not quite done — go bring them hither. 420 Otho 5. 5. 115 
 And supersedeth quite the use of the glow-worm. 467 Cap and Bells 24. 9 
 " Why, Hum, you're getting quite poetical ! .... 478 Cap and Bells 63. 1 
 For a thick fog — the Princess sulky quite 481 Cap and Bells 72. 8 
 
 Quitting. Of diverse moths, that aye their rest are 
 
 quitting ; 6 *I stood 112 
 
 Quiver. And now the numerous tramplings quiver 
 
 lightly 46 Sleep 129 
 
 A cloudy Cupid, with his bow and quiver ; .... 80 End. 1. 889 
 
 His quiver Is mysterious, none can know 99 End. 2. 539 
 
 Will make thy bold tongue quiver to the roots, 394 Otho 3. 2. 87 
 
 Qulver'd. See also Froud-quiver'd. 
 
 A qulver'd Dian. Stepping awfully, 90 End. 2. 262 
 
 Quivering. Chequer my tablet with their quivering 
 
 shades 29 *Full many 126 
 
 With quivering ore : 'twas even an awful shine 66 End. 1. 352 
 And panting fountains quivering with deep 
 
 glows ! 418 Otho 5. 5. 47 
 
 Quolt-pitchers, Or they might watch the quoit- 
 pitchers, intent 65 End. 1. 326 
 
 Quoth. Quoth Porphyro : " O may I ne'er find grace 218 St. Agnes 17. 2 
 
 Quoth Corallina, nurse and confidant 462 Cap and Bells 6. 2 
 
 " Ah, beauteous mortal ! " " Hush ! " quoth Coral- 
 line 463 Cap and Bells 8. 1 
 
 Quoth the dark page. " Oh, no ! " return'd the 
 
 Swiss, 469 Cap and Bells 32. 2 
 
 R 
 
 Eab. Then came his brother Rab and then 324 Galloway 21 
 
 Race. Of Poesy. Ill-fated, impious race ! 48 Sleep 201 
 
 I, who, for very sport of heart, would race 71 End. 1. 533 
 
 " Immortal, for thou art of heavenly race : 128 End. 3. 589 
 
 A third is in the race ! who is the third 157 End. 4. 593 
 
 Charioting foremost in the envious race 177 Lamia 1. 217 
 
 " Seeing all their luckless race are dead, save 
 
 ™e. 186 Lamia 2. 96 
 
 " They are all here to-night, the whole blood- 
 thirsty race ! 216 St. Agnes 11. 9 
 
 " Then thou first born, and we the giant race, . . 268 Hyp. 2. 200 
 "Tea, by that law, another race may drive . . . 269 Hyp. 2. 230 
 
 " The pale Omega of a withered race 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 288 
 
 Racers, As of some breathless racers whose hopes 
 
 poize 110 End. 2. 924 
 
Back 
 
 288 
 
 Bather 
 
 Sack. The cloudy rack slow Journeying In the west, 91 End. 2. 288 
 Dlsmay'd ; and, like a wretch from whom the 
 
 rack 119 End. 3. 256 
 
 Stretches, with all Its mist and cloudy rack, . .176 Lamia 1. 178 
 And all along a dismal rack of clouds 260 Hyp. 1. 302 
 
 Backs, That set sharp racks at work, to pinch and 
 
 peel 198 Isa. 15. 8 
 
 Bacy. "Made racy— (sure my boldness Is mls- 
 
 plae'd!) — 472 Cap and Bells 41.7 
 
 Badiance, Thy heayen-born radiance around me 
 
 shed 20 Hope 23 
 
 Melting into its radiance, we blend 78 End. 1. 810 
 
 He stretch'd himself in grief and radiance faint. 260 Hyp. 1. 304 
 " Hyperion, lo ! his radiance Is here ! " 272 Hyp. 2. 345 
 
 Badiant. Whose chords are solid rays, and twinkle 
 
 radiant fires 286 Ode : Apollo 1. 6 
 
 Baft. And the dull twanging bowstring, and the 
 
 raft 65 End. 1. 334 
 
 Bage. Moanlngs had burst from him ; but now that 
 
 rage 108 End. 2. 862 
 
 Increasing gradual to a tempest rage 126 End. 3. 523 
 
 And, with a blind voluptuous rage, I gave 128 End. 3. 611 
 
 " And I should rage, if spirits could go mad ; 205 Isa. 40. 2 
 
 " Actions of rage and passion ; even as 261 Hyp. 1. 333 
 
 Told of his rage, ere he thus sank and pined. . . 263 Hyp. 2. 43 
 
 Of rage, of fear, anxiety, revenge 265 Hyp. 2. 94 
 
 May rage, and foam, and fret, but never can . . . 306 *Blue 7 
 
 What vice In this or that year was the rage, . . . 463 Cap and Bells 11. 4 
 
 The Emperor is now In a huge rage, — 470 Cap and Bells 36. 3 
 
 Bagged. Or upward ragged precipices flit 64 End. 1. 266 
 
 Lies a deep hollow, from whose ragged brows 79 End. 1. 864 
 
 Bails. Emprison'd In black, purgatorial rails : 212 St. Agnes 2. 6 
 
 Bain, Fondles the flower amid the sobbing rain. . . 65 End. 1. 331 
 
 Went noiseless as a passing noontide rain 94 End. 2. 380 
 
 Not flowers budding In an April rain 188 End. 3. 971 
 
 Te tender bibbers of the rain and dew, 156 End. 4. 571 
 
 " Alone they can drink up the morning rain : . . 178 Lamia 1. 264 
 
 Arose and knelt before him, wept a rain 184 Lamia 2. 66 
 
 Blinded alike from sunshine and from rain 223 St. Agnes 27. 8 
 
 Like to bubbles when rain pelteth ; 237 Fancy 4 
 
 Like to bubbles when rain pelteth 239 Fancy 78 
 
 When the chill rain begins at shut of eve 263 Hyp. 2. 36 
 
 Of rain and haU-stones, lovers need not tell . . . 349 Dante 11 
 
 As crying cup biddy to drops of rain 351 Extempore 66 
 
 Of chilly rain, and shivering air 357 Faeries 22 
 
 Are shed thro' the rain and the milder mist, . . . 359 Faeries 99 
 Who waits for thee, as the chapp'd earth for 
 
 rain 380 Otho 2. 1. 33 
 
 Shifts sudden to the south, the small warm rain 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 98 
 
 Just as he made his vow, it 'gan to rain 467 Cap and Bells 25. 8 
 
 Then black gnomes scattering sixpences like 
 
 rain ; 479 Cap and Bells 65. 7 
 
 Baiubow. Like Vulcan's rainbow, with some mon- 
 strous roof 89 End. 2. 231 
 
 There was an awful rainbow once In heaven : . .190 Lamia 2. 231 
 
 Unweave a rainbow, as it erewhile made 190 Lamia 2. 237 
 
 Or on the rainbow of the salt sand-wave 247 Melancholy 2. 6 
 
 Bainbow-large, Is of too wide, too rainbow-large 
 
 a scope 77 End. 1. 775 
 
 Bainbow-slded. Golden, or rainbow-sided, or pur- 
 plish 86 End. 2. 110 
 
 So rainbow-sided, touch'd with miseries 172 Lamia 1. 54 
 
 Ealn'd. Ealn'd violets upon his sleeping eyes 95 End. 2. 427 
 
 Bain-floods. As flre with air loud warring when 
 
 rain-floods 266 Hyp. 2. 144 
 
 Baining. Fra wind and raining — 324 Galloway 26 
 
 Bains. Speckled with countless fleeces? Have not 
 
 rains 62 End. 1. 216 
 
 Like rose leaves with the drip of Summer rains. 292 *After dark 8 
 
 From wholesome drench of April rains ; 339 St. Mark 5 
 
 Clouds of stored summer rains 358 Faeries 58 
 
 Bain-scented. Into the winds : rain-scented eglan- 
 tine 59 End. 1. 100 
 
 Bais'd. To commune with those orbs, once more I 
 
 rals'd 73 End. 1. 600 
 
 The old man rals'd his hoary head and saw 118 End. 3. 218 
 
 Upon his elbow rals'd, all prostrate else 264 Hyp. 2. 65 
 
 Turning from these with awe, once more I rals'd 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 81 
 Until old Saturn rals'd his faded eyes 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 400 
 
 Balse, To raise a trophy to the drama's muses. ... 24 Mathew 7 
 Alone and sad. No, I will once more raise .... 70 End. 1. 477 
 Use other speech than looks ; bidding him raise 179 Lamia 1. 304 
 So, ye three Ghosts, adieu ! Ye cannot raise . . . 348 Indolence 6. 1 
 
 Bak'd. Who rak'd up ev'ry fact against the dead,) 463 Cap and Bells 10. 8 
 
 Bake. With random Friar, or Rake upon his tour, 298 Builder 21 
 
 Bam. A ram goes bleating : Winder of the horn, . . 64 End. 1. 281 
 Fire them and ram then in the Dragon's nest, . .335 Ben Nevis 59 
 
 Bamble. In some delicious ramble, he had found . . 7 *I stood 165 
 
 Should he upon an evening ramble fare 28 *Full many 55 
 
 In the middle of a brook, — whose silver ramble 81 End. 1. 933 
 
 Bambled. As late I rambled In the happy fields, . . 36 Eoses 1 
 
 Bamplng. The ramping Centaur ! 157 End. 4. 595 
 
 Ban, By all the trembling mazes that she ran, .... 63 End. 1. 245 
 Whence it ran brightly forth, and white did lave 81 End. 1. 936 
 To mellow into words, and then there ran .... 104 End. 2. 737 
 
 That out I ran and search'd the forest o'er 125 End. 3. 482 
 
 Before the Water-Monarch. Nectar ran 137 End. 3. 925 
 
 A little onward ran the very stream 162 End. 4. 785 
 
 An oath, and through the serpent's ears It ran . . 174 Lamla 1. 113 
 To change ; her elfin blood in madness ran, . . . 175 Lamia 1. 147 
 Ban the dark veins, that none but feet divine . .181 Lamia 1. 385 
 There ran a stream of lamps straight on from 
 
 wall to wall 187 Lamla 2. 131 
 
 'Twas icy, and the cold ran through his veins ; 191 Lamla 2. 251 
 Of leaves and trembled blossoms, where there 
 
 ran 235 Psyche 11 
 
 He ran 322 Myself 2. 13 
 
 He ran away to Scotland 323 Myself 4. 3 
 
 Ran imageries from a sombre loom 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 77 
 
 Her priestess-garments.— My quick eyes ran on 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 53 
 
 Let us away ! " Away together ran 470 Cap and Bells 36. 5 
 
 " Jostling my way I gain'd the stairs, and ran 485 Cap and Bells 88. 1 
 
 Bandom, At random files ; they are the proper 
 
 home 154 End. 4. 521 
 
 With random Friar, or Rake upon his tour 298 Builder 21 
 
 Bang. Till Triton blew his horn. The palace rang ; 136 End. 3. 888 
 They rang — no one at home — all gone to sport . . 349 Extempore 2 
 He rose, he stampt his foot, he rang the bell, 466 Cap and Bells 20. 6 
 
 Bang'd. See also Banged. 
 
 Soon the assembly, in a circle rang'd, 62 End. 1. 185 
 
 Range. And all the wonders of the mazy range ... 26 Mathew 91 
 Journey it went. Is there so small a range ... 47 Sleep 162 
 Dream within dream ! " — " She took an airy 
 
 range 74 End. 1. 633 
 
 Whether to silver grots, or giant range 89 End. 2. 237 
 
 The range of flower'd Elysium. Thus did fall 123 End. 3. 428 
 
 Be spirltuallz'd. Peona, we shall range 168 End. 4. 993 
 
 The embossed roof, the silent massy range 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 83 
 
 Banged. See also Bang'd. 
 
 That even the homage of his ranged chiefs 384 Otho 2. 2. 11 
 
 Ranger. I've been a ranger 148 End. 4. 274 
 
 Eanges. Such ranges of white feet, and patient lips 132 End. 3. 739 
 
 Bank-grown. Whose rank-grown forests, frosted, 
 
 black, and blind 439 *What can 39 
 
 Banks. And rigid ranks of Iron — whence who dares 131 End. 3. 732 
 
 Bant. He hears a whisper plainer than a rant: . .462 Cap and Bells 6. 5 
 
 Rapacious. Deliver me from this rapacious deep ! " 92 End. 2. 332 
 
 Baphael's. A meaner sound than Raphael's whisper- 
 ing 40 'Great spirits 8 
 
 Bapidly. Slowly, or rapidly — ^unwilling still 31 Clarke 50 
 
 A flight of starlings making rapidly 481 Cap and Bells 72. 6 
 
 Bapier-polnted. The sharp, the rapier-pointed epi- 
 gram? 31 Clarke 65 
 
 Bapine. Swifter than centaurs after rapine bent. — 126 End. 3. 536 
 
 Baps. Two or three raps 353 Two or Three 9 
 
 Bapt, Or a rapt seraph in a moonlight beam ; .... 24 Mathew 24 
 
 And was now rapt in tender hoverlngs 110 End. 2. 931 
 
 Rapt in a deep prophetic solitude 140 End. 4. 9 
 
 Her dawning love-look rapt Endymlon blesses . .153 End. 4. 463 
 Could so have rapt unwUUng life away 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 51 
 
 Baptur'd. Touch raptur'd ! — See how painfully I 
 
 flow : 110 End. 2. 948 
 
 Bapture. With rapture to the other side of the 
 
 world ! 119 End. 3. 250 
 
 To spread a rapture in my very hair, — 439 *What can 53 
 
 Rapturous. " Each family of rapturous hurried 
 
 notes 270 Hyp. 2. 282 
 
 Rare. And, warrior, it nurtures the property rare 17 Shell 23 
 
 In lovely modesty, and virtues rare 23 *Woman 22 
 
 So mournful strange. Surely some Influence rare 70 End. 1. 497 
 Swifter than lightning went these wonders rare ; 101 End. 2. 621 
 Waits with high marble doors for blood and in- 
 cense rare 177 Lamla 1. 228 
 
 Though he would oft-times feast on glUiflowers 
 
 rare 352 Brown 2. 9 
 
 A splendid company ! rare beauties here ! 418 Otho 5. 5. 22 
 
 Of a fit mould and beauty, ripe and rare, 461 Cap and Bells 1. 7 
 
 To whisking Tilburies, or Phaetons rare 468 Cap and Bells 28. 8 
 
 Rarest. Mingled with fragrance from her rarest 
 
 flowers : 30 Clarke 32 
 
 Rash. Be not so rash ; wait till his wrath shall 
 
 pass 378 Otho 1. 3. 105 
 
 Bather. We must think rather, that in playful 
 
 mood 9 Induction 8 
 
 Of thy wide heaven — Should I rather kneel .... 44 Sleep 49 
 
 Ah ! rather let me like a madman run 50 Sleep 301 
 
 The rather for the sun unwilling leaves 71 End. 1. 547 
 
 Be rather in the trumpet's mouth, — anon 76 End. 1. 737 
 
 And, truly, I would rather be struck dumb 78 End. 1. 824 
 
 I'd rather stand upon this misty peak 87 End. 2. 166 
 
 Worse than the torment's self : but rather tie . . 87 End. 2. 177 
 
 But rather, giving them to the filled sight 94 End. 2. 402 
 
 But rather, if her eyes could brighter be 179 Lamla 1. 292 
 
 That I should rather love a Gothic waste 299 Builder 59 
 
 Rather than shadow our own soul's day-time . . 317 Reynolds 70 
 
 There is no face I rather would behold 371 Otho 1. 2. 44 
 
 I rather would grieve with you than upbraid. . . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 86 
 
Rather 
 
 289 
 
 Realm 
 
 Bather — continued. 
 
 By Heavens, I'd rather kiss Duke Conrad's slip- 
 per 379 Otho 2. 1. 13 
 
 My sword to my own throat, rather than held . . 381 Otho 2. 1. 49 
 Though 1 have curs'd him. Bather suffer me . . . 420 Otho 5. 5. 113 
 But rather on your Journey keep you warm : . . .477 Cap and Bells 58. 4 
 Bating, Against this highland princess, rating her 464 Cap and Bells 12. 6 
 Batlon. And share his mouldy ration In a siege. . .367 Otho 1. 1. 81 
 
 Bats. Made a Naumachla for mice and rata 291 'Before he 4 
 
 How many mice and rats hast In thy days .... 301 Cat 2 
 Of fish and mice, and rats and tender chick. . . . 801 Cat 8 
 Kattan, 'Tls nine to one he'll give you the rattan ! 470 Cap and Bella 36.4 
 Baught. See also Beach'd. 
 
 In lone Endymlon's ear, now he has raught .... 00 End. 2. 282 
 To which the leaders sped ; but not half raught 135 End. 3. 856 
 
 Bave, Ghosts of melodious prophecylngs rave 77 End. 1. 789 
 
 He did not rave, he did not stare aghast, 100 End. 2. 588 
 
 And Isabella did not stamp and rave 207 Isa. 48. 8 
 
 •Tls dark : the iced gusts still rave and beat : . . . 226 St. Agnes 37. 3 
 
 Bmprlson her soft hand, and let her rave, 247 Melancholy 2. 9 
 
 " Tell me why thus I rave, about these groves ! 278 Hyp. 3. 110 
 
 He is about to rave again 420 Otho 5. 5. 102 
 
 Baved. From square to square, among the buildings 
 
 raved 483 Cap and Bells 82. 7 
 
 Baven. These raven horses, though they foster'd 
 
 are 151 End. 4. 398 
 
 The bird-lim'd raven? She shall croak to death 420 Otho 5. 5. 106 
 Baven'd. Clusters of grapes, the which they raven'd 
 
 quick 126 End. 3. 511 
 
 Bavenlng, Ravening a worm, — Away, ye horrid 
 
 moods ! 318 Reynolds 105 
 
 Baven-sombre. In letters raven-sombre, you may 
 
 trace 299 Builder 53 
 
 Bavlng, That 's Majesty was in a raving fit 7 " 471 Cap and Bella 37. 2 
 
 Bavlngs. Or tears, or ravings, or self-threateu'd 
 
 death 404 Otho 4. 1. 129 
 
 With ghastly ravings. I do fear his brain 415 Otho 5. 3. 16 
 
 Bavlsh'd, Bee also Bavlshed. 
 
 Ravish'd, she lifted her Clrcean head, 174 Lamia 1. 115 
 
 " So sweetly to these ravish'd ears of mine .... 178 Lamia 1. 268 
 And leave once more the raviah'd heavens in 
 
 peace 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 6 
 
 Raviah'd away far from her dear countree ; 463 Cap and Bells 9. 5 
 
 Bavlshed. See also Bavlsh'd, 
 
 As when with ravished, aching, vassal eyes, . . . 343 Fanny 2. 6 
 
 Bavlshea. And, as the lava ravishes the mead 175 Lamia 1. 157 
 
 Bavishing, Of flutes and viols, ravishing his heart, 133 End. 3. 772 
 Bavlshment. The silver lamp, — the ravishment, — 
 
 the wonder — 6 'I stood 147 
 
 Tones ravishment, or ravishment Its sweet .... 79 End. 1. 841 
 At which soft ravishment, with doting cry . . . .104 End. 2. 715 
 Bavlshments. Alecto's serpents ; ravishments more 
 
 keen 108 End. 2. 875 
 
 Bay. Where woven boughs shut out the moon's 
 
 bright ray 20 Hope 8 
 
 With careless robe to meet the morning ray ... 36 G. A. W. 7 
 
 Or the polar ray to right you ; 243 Robin Hood 22 
 
 Bays. Through the dark robe oft amber rays pre- 
 vail 285 Byron 11 
 
 Whose chords are solid rays, and twinkle radiant 
 
 fires 286 Ode : Apollo 1. 6 
 
 Azure saints In sliver rays s 340 St. Mark 32 
 
 Bazor. No brush had touch'd his chin or razor 
 
 sheer ; 352 Brown 1. 7 
 
 Beach, Why, you might read two sonnets, ere they 
 
 reach 5*1 stood 69 
 
 The ripples seem right glad to reach those 
 
 cresses 5 •! stood 81 
 
 Whose tones reach naught on earth but Poet's 
 
 ear 27 'Full many 32 
 
 The Poet's eye can reach those golden halls 27 *Full many 35 
 
 Of which, no mortal eye can reach the flowers ; 27 *Pull many 44 
 Sounds which will reach the Framer of all 
 
 thlnga, 44 Sleep 39 
 
 Ere the dread thunderbolt could reach? How! 50 Sleep 274 
 Than sighs could fathom, or contentment reach : 94 End. 2. 395 
 Where will the splendour be content to reach? 115 End. 3. 91 
 "Why was I not contented? Wherefore reach 122 End. 3. 372 
 Beyond the reach of music : for the choir 167 End. 4. 964 
 
 for a voice to reach the Emperor's ears ! 384 Otho 2. 2. 6 
 
 'Twas with some people out of common reach ; 390 Otho 3. 1. 43 
 
 The trumpets reach us. On your peril, sirs 392 Otho 3. 2. 53 
 
 In mournful syllables. Let but my words reach 406 Otho 4. 2. 16 
 Could reach your dastard eara, and fright you 
 
 Qiore I 427 Stephen 1. 8 
 
 The reach of fluttering Love 438 »What can 22 
 
 Reach the hill top, and now throughout the 
 
 vaUey shines." 478 Cap and Bells 62.9 
 
 The corridor, and scarce upright could reach . .480 Cap and Bells 70.4 
 
 Beach'd. See aUo Eaught. „,^ „ ^ „ „. 
 
 Until it reach'd a splashing fountain's side ... 85 End. 2. 84 
 
 1 knelt with pain — reach'd out my hand — had 
 
 grasp'd 130 End. 3. 671 
 
 And when they reach'd the throned eminence . .136 End. 3. 895 
 
 Heacii'i—oonUnued. 
 
 When these words reach'd him. Whereupon he 
 
 bows 141 Bud. 4. 40 
 
 Had reach'd the river's brim. Then up he rose, 166 End. 4. 924 
 
 Until he reach'd the great main cupola ; 257 Hyp. 1. 221 
 
 Beaches, Before the point of his light shallop 
 
 reaches 13 Calidore 67 
 
 And as it reaches each delicious ending 39 Early Hour 10 
 
 Beaching, And reaching fingers, 'mid a luscious 
 
 heap 52 Sleep 362 
 
 So reaching back to boy-hood : make me ships 80 End. 1. 881 
 Bead. Why, you might read two sonnets, ere they 
 
 reach 5*1 stood 69 
 
 For ahe 'a to read a tale of hopes, and fears ; . . 29 *Full many 97 
 1 feel delighted, still, that you should read them. 29 *Full many 118 
 Who read for me the sonnet swelling loudly ... 31 Clarke 60 
 
 A lovely tale of human life we'll read 46 Sleep 110 
 
 All lovely tales that we have heard or read ; ... 57 End. 1. 22 
 
 As may be read of In Arcadian books ; 60 End. 1. 140 
 
 I read these worda, and read again, and tried . . 130 End. 3. 682 
 My eyea agalnat the heavens, and read again. . . 130 End. 3. 683 
 Canst thou read aught? O read for pity's sake I 132 End. 3. 763 
 
 In Dian'a face they read the gentle lore : 163 End. 4. 833 
 
 But in her tone and look he read the rest 196 Isa. 7. 8 
 
 Whose matter in bright gold were best be read ; 197 Isa. 12. 6 
 " Wherefrom I take strange lore, and read it 
 
 deep, 266 Hyp. 2. 148 
 
 Which he with eager guesa began to read 276 Hyp. 3. 48 
 
 " Mute thou remainest — ^mute ! yet I can read . . 278 Hyp. 3. Ill 
 And cannot speak it : the first page I read . . . .317 Reynolds 87 
 
 Bead me a lesson. Muse, and speak it loud 333 *Read me 1 
 
 And made him read in many a learned book, . .338 * In after-time 4 
 
 Bertha arose, and read awhile, 340 St. Mark 48 
 
 Untir'd she read, her shadow atill 341 St. Mark 83 
 
 Untlr'd ahe read the legend page 342 St. Mark 89 
 
 Thla letter 's not so soil'd but you may read 
 
 It ; — 385 Otho 2. 2. 53 
 
 Possible ! There — that letter ! Bead — read it. ... 386 Otho 2. 2. 54 
 Have his own say ; read me some silly creed ... 401 Otho 4. 1. 42 
 
 It may read well, but sure 'tis out of date 433 Stephen 4. 33 
 
 But, as I've read love's missal through to-day, . .438 'The day 13 
 
 As ye may read who can unwearied pass 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 464 
 
 Reader, Fair reader, at the old tale take a glance, 207 Isa. 49. 5 
 
 To keep the reader in so sweet a place 292 "This pleasant 3 
 
 Readiness, And went in haste, to get in readineaa, 200 Isa. 24. 7 
 Beading. With hopes that you would one day think 
 
 the reading 32 Clarke 81 
 
 The reading of an ever-changing tale ; 45 Sleep 91 
 
 Too fond of reading novels 329 Gadfly 10. 2 
 
 Beads. Of wavy grass, and reads a debonair 38 *To one 7 
 
 But in the very next he reads his soul's me- 
 morial : — 327 Highlands 42 
 
 He reads it on the mountain's height, where 
 
 chance he may sit down 328 Highlands 43 
 
 Beady, And mailed hand held out, ready to greet 14 Calidore 126 
 
 Bowing her head, and ready to expire : 21 Hope 40 
 
 Our ready minds to fellowship divine, 77 End. 1. 778 
 
 And flowers, and wreaths, and ready myrtle 
 
 crowns 92 End. 2. 342 
 
 Ready to melt between an Infant's gums : 96 End. 2. 451 
 
 Beady to snort their streams. In this cool won- 
 der 109 End. 2. 885 
 
 Its hungry hugeneaa, seeming ready ripe 121 End. 3. 347 
 
 Her ready eggs, before I'll kissing snatch 140 End. 3. 1026 
 
 The Centaur'a arrow ready seems to pierce 157 End. 4. 597 
 
 Complete and ready for the revels rude 187 Lamia 2. 144 
 
 The level chambers, ready with their pride 213 St. Agnes 4. 5 
 
 At glaring watch, perhaps, with ready spears — 228 St. Agnes 40. 3 
 
 And ready stUl past kisses to outnumber 235 Psyche 19 
 
 Be ready to obey me ; anon thou ahalt 421 Otho 5. 5. 126 
 
 And ever ready waa to take her course 438 *What can 12 
 
 His smelling-bottle ready for the allies ; 467 Cap and Bells 25. 5 
 
 " Open the window. Hum ; I'm ready now ! " ... 478 Cap and Bells 61. 1 
 Real. A sense of real thlnga comes doubly strong, 47 Sleep 157 
 How apecloua heaven was changed to real hell. 125 End. 3. 476 
 One sign of real breath — one gentle squeeze, . .158 End. 4. 665 
 'Mong men, are pleasures real as real may be : 164 End. 4. 852 
 Real are the dreams of Gods, and smoothly pass 174 Lamia 1. 127 
 
 As a real woman, lineal Indeed 180 Lamia 1. 332 
 
 " My strong identity, my real self, 253 Hyp. 1. 114 
 
 Some Titian colours touch'd Into real life, — . . .315 Reynolds 19 
 
 Take you to real happiness and give 319 Acrostic 20 
 
 The Real of Beauty, free from that dead hue . . 319 Tomb 10 
 
 So, thro' a real heaven, on they swim 462 Cap and Bells 5. 3 
 
 Eeally. With ayren words — Ah, have I really got 110 End. 2. 955 
 
 " Really you must not talk of him. Indeed." . . . .463 Cap and Bells 8. 2 
 She does not mean it really. Cheer up hearty 
 
 there ! 475 Cap and Bella 51.9 
 
 Realm. Taste their pure fountains. First the realm 
 
 I'll pass 45 Sleep 101 
 
 In water, flery realm, and airy bourne ; 113 End. 3. 31 
 
 If impiously an earthly realm I take 164 End. 4. 854 
 
 Through me the shepherd realm shall prosper 
 
 well ; 164 End. 4. 863 
 
 Is not the only proud heart in hla realm 377 Otho 1. 3. 57 
 
Realm 
 
 390 
 
 Redvers 
 
 Realm — <;ontinucd. 
 
 Welcome, thou younger sceptre to the realm ! . . 380 Otho 2. 1. 27 
 
 To any but the second man of the realm 431 Stephen 3. 24 
 
 For by thy Talour have I won this realm 432 Stephen 4. 8 
 
 Of all the realm, admiring of his deeds 434 Stephen 4. 56 
 
 Realmless. TJnsceptred ; and his realmless eyes were 
 
 closed ; 249 Hyp. 1. 19 
 
 TJnsceptred ; and his realmless eyes were clos'd, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 324 
 
 Realms. On the smooth wind to realms of wonder- 
 ment ; 6*1 stood 142 
 
 Much have I travell'd In the realms of gold, . . 39 Chapman 1 
 Of thine enmossed realms : O thou, to whom . . 63 End. 1. 251 
 Meanwhile in other realms big tears were shed, 254 Hyp. 1. 158 
 
 " Over the flery frontier of my realms 257 Hyp. 1. 247 
 
 " Found ourselves ruling new and beauteous 
 
 realms 268 Hyp. 2. 201 
 
 " Much pain have I for more than loss of realms : 272 Hyp. 2. 334 
 
 So fled thy soul Into the realms above, 290 'As from 4 
 
 And kingdom over all the Realms of verse 318 Acrostic 7 
 
 More than my love, and these wide realms In 
 
 fee? 391 Otho 3. 2. 3 
 
 The superannuations of sunk realms, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 68 
 
 When he had lost his Realms — " whereon there 
 
 grew 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 302 
 
 " In melancholy realms big tears are shed 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 7 
 
 Re-animated. All were re-animated. There arose 133 End. 3. 790 
 
 Reap. Is a full harvest whence to reap high feel- 
 ing ; 41 Kosciusko 2 
 
 Reap'd. Bee also Reaped. 
 
 Of amorous herbs and flowers, newly reap'd . .179 Lamia 1. 318 
 
 Reaped, See also Half-reaped, Reap'd. 
 
 Rustle of the reaped corn ; 238 Fancy 41 
 
 Re-appeared, Hearing that his brave son had re- 
 appeared 380 Otho 2. 1. 19 
 
 Rear, And from the rear diminishing away, — . . . 134 End. 3. 831 
 From rear to van they scour about the plains ; 148 End. 4. 252 
 Had spent their malice, and the sullen rear .... 250 Hyp. 1. 40 
 
 Hyperion, leaving twilight In the rear, 256 Hyp. 1. 203 
 
 Bears his flaunt standard close upon their rear. 427 Stephen 1. 13 
 Had spent their malice, and the sullen rear . . 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 342 
 
 "Hyperion, leaving twilight in the rear 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 47 
 
 O, little faery Pegasus! rear — prance — 481 Cap and Bells 71.7 
 
 Rear'd. Up-followed by a multitude that rear'd ... 61 End. 1. 164 
 Whereon, it was decreed he should be rear'd . . 97 End. 2. 477 
 
 When a dread waterspout had rear'd aloft 121 End. 3. 346 
 
 I rear'd my head, and look'd for Phoebus' daugh- 
 ter 123 End. 3. 414 
 
 High as the level of a man's breast rear'd 189 Lamia 2. 184 
 
 Reason. Of man : though no great mlnlst'ring reason 
 
 sorts 50 Sleep 288 
 
 Thy brain to loss of reason : and next tell 129 End. 3. 643 
 
 His phantasy was lost, where reason fades 177 Lamia 1. 235 
 
 By reason of his fallen divinity 249 Hyp. 1. 12 
 
 " Can I find reason why ye should be thus : ... 266 Hyp. 2. 131 
 " Can I find reason why ye should be thus : . . 266 Hyp. 2. 149 
 " But for this reason, that thou art the King, . . 268 Hyp. 2. 184 
 
 It Is no reason why such agonies 297 Love 13 
 
 High reason, and the love of good and ill 317 Reynolds 75 
 
 How this proud temper with clear reason 
 
 squares 376 Otho 1. 3. 31 
 
 I want no more ! He soars ! Past all reason. . . 392 Otho 3. 2. 37 
 Whimpering away my reason : hark ye, Sir, . . . 409 Otho 4. 2. 98 
 By reason of the fallen divinity 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 316 
 
 Reasons. So each fair reasons — tho' it oft mis- 
 carries 351 Extempore 61 
 
 Bad reasons for her sorrow, as appears 463 Cap and Bells 10. 4 
 
 Re-assert. O Bag-pipe thou didst re-assert thy 
 
 sway — 330 Bag-pipe 11 
 
 Rebel, Of all his rebel tempests. Dark clouds faint 138 End. 3. 953 
 
 The rebel three. — Thea was startled up 254 Hyp. 1. 147 
 
 " Shall scare that infant thunderer, rebel Jove, 257 Hyp. 1. 249 
 " That rebel Jove's whole armoury were spent, 271 Hyp. 2. 312 
 
 A few days since, I was an open rebel 366 Otho 1. 1. 35 
 
 So thrlv'd I as a rebel, and behold 366 Otho 1. 1. 40 
 
 The rebel lords, on bended knees, received 367 Otho 1. 1. 98 
 
 His deep heart-sickness for a rebel child 376 Otho 1. 3. 39 
 
 Remember how he spar'd the rebel lords 377 Otho 1. 3. 54 
 
 I want no more. A rebel wants no more 382 Otho 2. 1. 85 
 
 And shall I let a rebel loose again 382 Otho 2. 1. 86 
 
 The rebel, but as dooming judge to give 433 Stephen 4. 20 
 
 To that crime-loving rebel, that Boulogne — . . . 433 Stephen 4. 38 
 " Moan, brethren, moan ; for lo, the rebel spheres 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 418 
 " I'll put a mark against some rebel names, 465 Cap and Bells 16.2 
 
 Rebellion. " There Is sad feud among ye, and re- 
 bellion 260 Hyp. 1. 321 
 
 Their weak rebellion, winning me with lies 377 Otho 1. 3. 74 
 
 Rebellion, obstinacy, blasphemy 382 Otho 2. 1. 106 
 
 "Against rebellion: this old image here 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 224 
 
 Rebellions. " Names, deeds, grey legends, dire 
 
 events, rebellions 278 Hyp. 3. 114 
 
 Rebel-priest. Peace, rebel-priest ! Insult beyond 
 
 credence ! 398 Otho 3. 2. 219 
 
 Rebel's. By dexterous policy, from the rebel's axe ; 365 Otho 1. 1. 7 
 
 Rebuff, Her Highness' pug-dog — got a sharp re- 
 buff 482 Cap and Bells 78.6 
 
 Rebuke. And bid our trumpets speak a fell rebuke 422 Otho 5. 5. 161 
 
 Recalling. Many delights of that glad day recall- 
 ing 51 Sleep 329 
 
 Receive. And so the dawned light in pomp receive. 59 End. 1. 94 
 Conjure thee to receive our humble P»an, .... 65 End. 1. 305 
 
 Knelt to receive those accents halcyon 137 End. 3. 923 
 
 Were glowing to receive a thousand guests : 213 St. Agnes 4. 6 
 
 And soft adorings from their loves receive 214 St. Agnes 6. 3 
 
 " Receive the truth, and let It be your balm." . . 269 Hyp. 2. 243 
 
 O' the sudden and receive thy spiriting : 286 Spenser 10 
 
 From thee, great God of Bards, receive their 
 
 heavenly birth 287 Ode : Apollo 8. 6 
 
 To herald and receive her — let me hear ! 419 Otho 5. 5. 79 
 
 Received. The rebel lords, on bended knees, re- 
 ceived 367 Otho 1. 1. 98 
 
 Recent. Almost before the recent ink is dry 399 Otho 3. 2. 266 
 
 Recess. While far within each aisle and deep re- 
 cess 255 Hyp. 1. 196 
 
 Though scarcely heard In many a green recess. 275 Hyp. 3. 41 
 
 " While far within each aisle and deep recess . .456 Fall Hyp. 2. 40 
 
 Recessed. See Deep-recessed, Green-recessed. 
 
 Recesses. In the recesses of a pearly shell 46 Sleep 121 
 
 Recipe. Ask you for her recipe for love philtres. 391 Otho 3. 2. 15 
 
 Reckon'd. Jove's daughter, and be reckon'd of his 
 
 house 151 End. 4. 380 
 
 Reclaim. Perverse, with stronger fancy to reclaim 184 Lamia 2. 70 
 
 Reclin'd, See also Reclined. 
 
 Who had on Baise's shore reclin'd at ease, 30 Clarke 29 
 
 Those gentle limbs on mossy bed reclin'd ; 159 End. 4. 677 
 
 Recline. Was I in no wise startled. So recline . . 95 End. 2. 440 
 
 Reclined. See also Reclin'd, 
 And on his back a fay reclined voluptuously. . . 22 'Now Morning 18 
 
 Reclining. As though she were reclining in a bed 32 Clarke 95 
 
 Recognition. There was no recognition in those 
 
 orbs 191 Lamia 2. 260 
 
 Recognizance. That distance of recognizance be- 
 reaves 35 *How many 13 
 
 Recollection. Yet held my recollection, even as one 74 End. 1. 638 
 Of recollection ! make my watchful care 149 End. 4. 307 
 
 Recollections, His fainting recollections. Now in- 
 deed 67 End. 1. 397 
 
 Recompense. My emperor, Is ample recompense, . . .374 Otho 1. 2. 180 
 
 Reconcilement. This reconcilement is Impossible, 379 Otho 1. 3. 121 
 
 Reconciling, With reconciling words and courteous 
 
 mien 188 Lamia 2. 171 
 
 Reconnoitring. Kept reconnoitring us — doubled our 
 
 guard 482 Cap and Bells 76. 6 
 
 Records. All records, saving thine, come cool, and 
 
 calm 83 End. 2. 2 
 
 Recover'd, Not being quite recover'd from the stun 392 Otho 3. 2. 51 
 
 Recruits. Fear not, quake not, and as good wine 
 
 recruits 472 Cap and Bells 40. 7 
 
 Red, See also Blood-red. 
 
 A very Red Cross knight — a stout Leander — . . 23 'Woman 13 
 Crowned with flowers purple, white, and red : . . 28 *Full many 88 
 
 Feed upon apples red, and strawberries 45 Sleep 103 
 
 Of sacred ditamy, and poppies red : 72 End. 1. 555 
 
 Of love deep learned to the red heart's core : ... 176 Lamia 1. 190 
 
 " Red whortie-berries droop above my head 204 Isa. 38. 2 
 
 Let the red wine within the goblet boil 275 Hyp. 3. 18 
 
 Serpents In red roses hissing ; 300 Opposites 15 
 
 'Mong the blossoms white and red — 311 'Shed no 10 
 
 An old red blanket cloak she wore ; 320 Merrilies 7. 3 
 
 Was as red — 323 Myself 4. 13 
 
 Sweet little red feet ! why should you die — 346 *1 had 5 
 
 Pick'd like a red stag from the fallow herd . . . 372 Otho 1. 2. 86 
 Freckles with red and gold the moving swarm ; 479 Cap and Bells 64. 8 
 So in my veins red life might stream again, . . . 486 Brawne 6 
 
 Red-breast. The red-breast whistles from a garden- 
 croft ; 246 Autumn 3. 10 
 
 Red-Crag. Red-Crag, my Spectacles ! Now let me 
 
 see ! 334 Ben Nevis 29 
 
 Red-Crag !^ — What, Madam, can you then repent 335 Ben Nevis 44 
 Red-Crag, I say ! O I must have them close ! . .335 Ben Nevis 47 
 Bed-Crag, there lies beneath my farthest toe 335 Ben Nevis 48 
 A vein of Sulphur — go dear Bed-Crag, go — . . .335 Ben Nevis 49 
 The moment then — ^for then will Red-Crag rub 335 Ben Nevis 65 
 
 Reddened. With reddened cheek — 325 Galloway 34 
 
 Redeem, It seem'd he never, never could redeem . . . 225 St. Agnes 32. 7 
 
 Redeem'd, See also Redeemed. 
 
 A second self, that each might be redeem'd .... 74 End. 1. 659 
 
 Redeemed. See also Redeem'd. 
 Here will I kneel, for thou redeemed hast .... 158 End. 4. 649 
 
 Redeeming. Of mitigation, or redeeming bubble . . . 129 End. 3. 641 
 
 Redemption, Redemption sparkles ! — I am sad and 
 
 lost." 141 End. 4. 51 
 
 Red-lln'd. Why were they proud? Because red-lin'd 
 
 accounts 198 Isa. 16. 5 
 
 Red-lipp'd. Autumn's red-lipp'd fruitage too 237 Fancy 13 
 
 Redvers. We are well breathed, — follow ! De Red- 
 vers ! 427 Stephen 1. 19 
 
 On, fellow soldiers ! Earl of Redvers, back ! . . 428 Stephen 1. 34 
 
Beed 
 
 291 
 
 Reluctant 
 
 Seed. I'd bubble up the water through a reed ; . . 80 End. 1. 880 
 
 So on a Delphic reed, my Idle spright 349 Dante 3 
 
 'Tls not confiding to a broken reed 366 Otho 1. 1. 31 
 
 " Weak as the reed — weak — ^feeble as my voice — 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 428 
 Seeds. Whose mellow reeds are touch'd with sounds 
 
 forlorn 62 End. 1. 205 
 
 The dreary melody of bedded reeds — 63 End. 1. 239 
 
 Down twenty little falls, through reeds and bram- 
 ble 81 End. 1. 934 
 
 Spreading a shade : the Naiad 'mid her reeds . . 249 Hyp. 1. 13 
 And quaver'd like the reeds before the wind, . . 350 Extempore 46 
 Spreading more shade ; the Naiad 'mid her reeds 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 317 
 Beedy, Along the reedy stream ; a halt-heard 
 
 strain, 7 *I stood 161 
 
 Reefed. The craggy hollowness of a wild reefed 
 
 shore 483 Cap and Bells 82. 9 
 
 Heef-rooks. In the half-glutted hollows of reef- 
 rocks, 271 Hyp. 2. 306 
 
 Seek. Tnrban'd with smoke, which still away did 
 
 reek 481 Cap and Bells 74. 7 
 
 Beek'd. That I have so far panted tugg'd and 
 
 reek'd 333 Ben Nevis 2 
 
 Heel. More, more he gaz'd ; his human senses reel : 191 Lamia 2. 258 
 Beeling. That, being fuddled, he went reeling 
 
 through 480 Cap and Bells 70. 3 
 
 Seels. Then Lords in waiting ; then (what head not 
 
 reels 479 Cap and Bells 66. 6 
 
 Began a Prothalamlon ; — she reels, 485 Cap and Bells 87. 4 
 
 Befer, Cannot refer to any standard law 317 Reynolds 81 
 
 Then pray refer to the text, and you will see 464 Cap and Bells 12.4 
 
 It bodes HI to his Majesty — (refer 483 Cap and Bells 79. 3 
 
 Bef err'd. Referr'd to pious poesies 342 St. Mark 95 
 
 Befln'd. Whose words are Images of thoughts re- 
 
 fln'd 37 'O Solitude 11 
 
 Which, in a wink, to watery gauze refln'd 101 End. 2. 617 
 
 Befine. Did last eve ask my promise to refine 285 Spenser 3 
 
 Befit. And did refit his limbs as heretofore 338 'In after-time 3 
 
 Beflect. Eefiect athwart the stream their yellow 
 
 lustres, 25 Mathew 42 
 
 Of all our slain battalions. Sire, reflect, 373 Otho 1. 2. 125 
 
 It Is so mad a deed, I must reflect 398 Otho 3. 2. 240 
 
 Seflected, Than e'er reflected In Its pleasant cool, 7 *I stood 168 
 
 It Is reflected, clearly. In a lake, 9 Induction 20 
 
 Which round its marge reflected woven bowers, 21 *Now Morning 8 
 In lucent Thames reflected : — warm desires ... 32 Clarke 85 
 
 A firmament reflected in a sea ; 64 End. 1. 300 
 
 Of the dome pomp, reflected in extremes 136 End. 3. 886 
 
 Light, as reflected from a silver flame : 167 End. 4. 983 
 
 Reflected in the slabbed steps below, 181 Lamia 1. 381 
 
 That in its lucid depth reflected pure 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 52 
 
 Beflectlon. One moment in reflection : for he fled 88 End. 2. 216 
 Beflects. Reflects upon a diamond, my sweet dream 75 End. 1. 677 
 Refrain. Persuade your honour's highness to re- 
 frain 475 Cap and Bells 52. 5 
 
 Befresh, Guess where the jaunty streams refresh 
 
 themselves 3 *I stood 22 
 
 Refresh'd. And up I rose refresh'd, and glad, and 
 
 gay 53 Sleep 401 
 
 Befreshfully. I started up, when lo ! refreshfuUy, 80 End. 1. 898 
 
 Through the cold serpent-pipe refreshfuUy, — . . . 208 Isa. 52. 4 
 Befreshing. That aye refreshing, pure deliclous- 
 
 ness 7 *I stood 183 
 
 Onto the Terrace ; the refreshing air 417 Otho 5. 4. 59 
 
 Refreshingly. Dip so refreshingly its wings, and 
 
 breast 11 Calidore 16 
 
 Befreshment. Yet, for him there 's refreshment 
 
 even in toll ; 87 End. 2. 147 
 
 Dp heaping through the slab : refreshment 
 
 drowns 92 End. 2. 343 
 
 Refuse. Which, nearer seen, seem'd refuse of a meal 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 30 
 Regaln'd. But, in a wink, their splendour they re- 
 
 gain'd 466 Cap and Bells 20. 3 
 
 Regal. More strange, more beautiful, more smooth, 
 
 more regal, 43 Sleep 21 
 
 Follow'd his steps, and her neck regal white . . . 177 Lamia 1. 243 
 
 Teeming with odours. Lamia, regal drcst 187 Lamia 2. 133 
 
 Regal his shape majestic, a vast shade 273 Hyp. 2. 372 
 
 The prince a regal escort to his camp ; 374 Otho 1. 2. 155 
 
 Of regal pomp and a vainglorious hour, 432 Stephen 4. 3 
 
 Begal-dresB'd. Cleopatra regal-dress'd 300 Opposites 16 
 
 Begalltles, Are then regalities all gilded masks? 113 End. 3. 22 
 Begality. Then there was pictur'd the regality . . . 118 End. 3. 210 
 
 Turbans and Crowns, and blank regality ; 288 'Minutes are 12 
 
 Begard, There was a listening fear in her regard, 250 Hyp. 1. 37 
 
 Yes, sister, but it does regard you greatly 366 Otho 1. 1. 56 
 
 There was a listening fear in her regard 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 339 
 
 Begarded, Save one whom none regarded, Clymene ; 270 Hyp. 2. 248 
 BegardlesB. She danc'd along with vague, regardless 
 
 eyes 215 St. Agnes 8. 1 
 
 Begent. To all the regent sisters of the Nine 319 Acrostic 15 
 
 Beglon, Into some wond'rous region he had gone, 8 'I stood 191 
 
 I felt upmounted in that region 74 End. 1. 641 
 
 The region ; nor bright, nor sombre wholly 89 End. 2. 222 
 
 Of this still region all bis winter-sleep 97 End. 2. 480 
 
 Begion — continued. 
 
 In this cold region ? Will he let me freeze, 119 End. 3. 259 
 
 In some untrodden region of my mind, 236 Psyche 51 
 
 Jarr'd his own golden region ; and before 257 Hyp. 1. 224 
 
 Will find at once a region of his own 296 Rimini 11 
 
 That monstrous region, whose dull rivers pour, 439 'What ca^,3< 
 
 Begion'd. See also Sapphire-region'd. y 
 
 " Space region'd with llfe-alr ; and barren void ; 253 Hyp. 1. 119 
 
 Beglons. To regions of his own his genius true ... 35 Hunt 12 \ 
 On heap'd up flowers, in regions clear, and far ; 39 Early Hour 2 
 Or the low rumblings earth's regions under ; . . 43 Sleep 28 }i 
 
 To regions where no more the laurel grew? 48 Sleep 216 
 
 And, ever after, through those regions be .... 66 End. 1. 383 
 
 Into those regions ? The Morphean fount 76 End. 1. 747 
 
 In other regions, past the scanty bar 86 End. 2. 124 
 
 Long didst thou sit amid our regions wild 140 End. 4. 8 
 
 Into these regions came I following him 148 End. 4. 268 
 
 Dark regions are around It, where the tombs . . 154 End. 4. 516 
 And In these regions many a venom'd dart .... 154 End. 4. 520 
 
 Double lived in regions new ? 240 *Bards of 4 
 
 Double-lived in regions new ! 241 'Bards of 40 
 
 Were pent in regions of laborious breath ; 262 Hyp. 2. 22 
 
 " Are there not other regions than this Isle ? . . . 277 Hyp. 3. 06 
 Regions of peace and everlasting love ; 290 'As from 5 
 
 Beglon-whisper. Ere half this region-whisper had 
 
 come down, 261 Hyp. 1. 349 
 
 Behearse. Into Elysium ; vleing to rehearse 66 End. 1. 372 
 
 Whether the dream now purpos'd to rehearse . . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 16 
 
 Reign. If it went not to solemnize thy reign 116 End. 3. 159 
 
 " Above us In their beauty, and must reign .... 269 Hyp. 2. 227 
 
 Relgn'd. And garlanding grew wild ; and pleasure 
 
 relgn'd 137 End. 3. 934 
 
 Reignest. Spirit here that relgnest ! 312 'Spirit 1. 1 
 
 Rein. Rein in the swelling of his ample might ? ... 10 Induction 48 
 Were slanting out their necks with loosened 
 
 rein ; 13 Calidore 78 
 
 Snapping the rein. You have medlcin'd me . . . 379 Otho 2. 1. 9 
 
 Reins. And see that oftentimes the reins would slip 61 End. 1. 180 
 When he doth tighten up the golden reins, .... 72 End. 1. 550 
 Around their axle ! Then these gleaming reins, 88 End. 2. 190 
 
 Rejection. Than your rejection of Erminia 384 Otho 2. 1. 144 
 
 Rejoice. This is your birth-day Tom, and I rejoice 37 Brothers 9 
 And from the heart up-springs, rejoice ! rejoice ! 44 Sleep 38 
 
 Yet I rejoice : a myrtle fairer than 49 Sleep 248 
 
 I think how this dry palate would rejoice ! 92 End. 2. 328 
 
 Thou couldst rejoice to see my hopeless stream 112 End. 2. 1002 
 
 And IE it came at last, hark, and rejoice ! 121 End. 3. 356 
 
 " And triumph, as in thee I should rejoice 183 Lamia 2. 60 
 
 Rejoice, O Delos, with thine olives green, 275 Hyp. 3. 24 
 
 My ring ! now, on my lite, it doth rejoice .... 370 Otho 1. 2. 17 
 
 Still to rejoice that 'twas a German arm 375 Otho 1. 3. 4 
 
 Is quench'd with inward tears ! I must rejoice 383 Otho 2. 1. 136 
 
 Lady, I should rejoice to know you so 385 Otho 2. 2. 43 
 
 Unless perchance I might rejoice to win 391 Otho 3. 2. 23 
 
 " In sickness not ignoble, I rejoice, 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 184 
 
 Rejoicing. Rejoicing for his many pains 342 St. Mark 92 
 
 Rejoln'd. Rejoin'd that voice — " They are no dream- 
 ers weak 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 162 
 
 Rejoin'd the Mago, " but on Bertha muse ; 474 Cap and Bells 49. 2 
 
 " Leave her to me," rejoin'd the maglan : 477 Cap and Bells 60. 1 
 
 Rejoinder. To make rejoinder to Moneta's mourn. 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 231 
 
 Relationship. How the relationship of father and 
 
 son 378 Otho 1. 3. 98 
 
 Releas'd. From over-strained might. Releas'd, he 
 
 fled 258 Hyp. 1. 263 
 
 Release. Till from this hated match I get a free 
 
 release 463 Cap and Bells 7. 9 
 
 Relent. You, who could do this deed, would ne'er 
 
 relent 399 Otho 3. 2. 256 
 
 Relented. Relented not, nor mov'd ; " from every ill 192 Lamia 2. 296 
 
 Relentless. From cruel parents, or relentless fair ; 20 Hope 26 
 
 Relief. At times, 'tis true, I've felt relief from pain 29 'Full many 113 
 
 Impossible ! For sweet relief I'll dwell 51 Sleep 312 
 
 Takes glimpses of thee ; thou art a relief 114 Bud. 3. 66 
 
 It flash'd, that Circe might find some relief— 123 End. 3. 412 
 I should have felt a sweet relief, 284 Bowl 23 
 
 Beliefs. 'Tls a rich sobbing melody, with reliefs . . 419 Otho 5. 5. 82 
 
 Rellev'd. See also Relieved. 
 
 And with one smile rellev'd its smart 284 Bowl 22 
 
 Rellev'd from the dusk vale. Mnemosyne 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 50 
 
 Relieved. See also Rellev'd. 
 
 The anxious month, relieved of its pains 292 'After dark 5 
 
 Religion, The clear religion of heaven ! Fold .... 77 End. 1. 781 
 This dusk religion, pomp of solitude 167 End. 4. 954 
 
 Religious. A thousand Powers keep religious state, 113 End. 3. 30 
 Who, being driven from their religious cells, . . 375 Otho 1. 2. 193 
 
 Relish. Could rouse from that flue relish, that high 
 
 feast 155 End. 4. 554 
 
 Never have relish in the faery power 303 'When 1 11 
 
 For who has mind to relish, Minos-wise 319 Tomb 9 
 
 She found me roots of relish sweet 355 Belle Dame 7. 1 
 
 Reluctant. " Rumbles reluctant o'er our fallen 
 
 house ; 251 Hyp. 1. 61 
 
 " Rumbles reluctant o'er our fallen house ; 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 363 
 
Eeluctantly 
 
 293 
 
 Rest 
 
 Reluctantly. Nor when reluctantly I took my hat ; 33 Clarke 120 
 Kemain, That very Instant not one will remain ; , . 5*1 stood 79 
 
 And so remain, because thou Usteneat : 36 G. A. W. 10 
 
 " How long must I remain In jeopardy 109 End. 2. 902 
 
 Thou Shalt remain, In midst of other woe 234 Grecian Urn 5. 7 
 
 " There to remain for ever, as I fear : 270 Hyp. 2. 255 
 
 With good advices ; and I here remain 379 Otho 2. 1. 10 
 
 Begone ! — ^f or you, Chaldean ! here remain ! .... 472 Cap and Bells 40. 6 
 Bemaln'd. Large froth before me, while there yet 
 
 remaln'd 128 End. 3. 613 
 
 And so remaln'd as he a corpse had been 166 End. 4. 919 
 
 In pale and silver silence they remaln'd, 273 Hyp. 2. 356 
 
 So said, one minute's while his eyes remaln'd . .466 Cap and Bells 20. 1 
 Semalnder, To cheer the brave remainder of your 
 
 host 373 Otho 1. 2. 131 
 
 Remainest, " Mute thou remalnest — mute ! yet I 
 
 can read 278 Hyp. 3. Ill 
 
 Remark'd. In the next room — have you remark'd 
 
 those two 417 Otho 5. 5. 9 
 
 Remedies, Of remedies with some deliberation. . .400 Otho 4. 1. 5 
 Remedy. The remedy grows hopeless ! Here he 
 
 comes, — 418 Otho 5. 5. 20 
 
 Remember. Thus I remember all the pleasant flow 51 Sleep 337 
 
 Thy branches ne'er remember 338 'In a drear 1. 3 
 
 Thy bubblings ne'er remember 338 *Iu a drear 2. 3 
 
 Remember how he spar'd the rebel lords 377 Otho 1. 3. 54 
 
 And still remember, I repent In pain 383 Otho 2. 1. 115 
 
 And you could free me ; but remember, sir, 402 Otho 4. 1. 62 
 
 Draw — but remember thou must cower thy 
 
 plumes 409 Otho 4. 2. 110 
 
 Of diligence, I shall remember you 472 Cap and Bells 40. 3 
 
 Remember'd, Eemember'd from Its velvet summer 
 
 song 149 End. 4. 297 
 
 Eemember'd It from childhood all complete . . . .188 Lamia 2. 153 
 horrible ! to lose the sight of well remember'd 
 
 face 327 Highlands 33 
 
 And be no more remember'd after death 399 Otho 3. 2. 267 
 
 So old the place was, I remember'd none 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 65 
 
 Remembering, At mere remembering her pale laugh, 
 
 and curse 127 End. 3. 569 
 
 Every delight with sweet remembering 306 Vauxhall 13 
 
 Remembering, as I do, hard-hearted times 406 Otho 4. 2. 21 
 
 Remembrance. Nor can remembrance, Mathew ! 
 
 bring to view 24 Mathew 3 
 
 " To dull the nice remembrance of my home? . . . 178 Lamia 1. 275 
 
 And even remembrance of her love's delay 209 Isa. 58. 8 
 
 By sweet enforcement and remembrance dear, . . 235 Psyche 2 
 Remembrance from my eyes? for they have seen, 438 'What can 2 
 Remembrancers. Will be its high remembrancers : 
 
 who they? 89 End. 2. 252 
 
 Remembrances. Of shapes, and shadows, and re- 
 membrances, 315 Reynolds 3 
 
 Remnants. Now lost, save what we find on remnants 
 
 huge 259 Hyp. 1. 281 
 
 The bruised remnants of our stricken camp 373 Otho 1. 2. 127 
 
 And grape-stalks but half bare, and remnants 
 
 more 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 33 
 
 Remonstrance. Laid a remonstrance at his High- 
 ness' feet 461 Cap and Bells 3. 2 
 
 Remorse. Remorse, spleen, hope, but most of all de- 
 spair 265 Hyp. 2. 95 
 
 Remorseless. In vain ; remorseless as an infant's 
 
 bier 126 End. 3. 520 
 
 Remorseless Albert ! Cruel, cruel wretch ! 405 Otho 4. 1. 177 
 
 " With such remorseless speed still come new 
 
 woes 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 366 
 
 Remotest. Its own existence, of remotest glooms. , . 154 End. 4. 615 
 Rending, And giving out a shout most heaven rend- 
 ing 65 End. 1. 304 
 
 Renew. The first long kiss, warm firstling, to renew 97 End. 2. 491 
 Renew'd. Bee also Renewed. 
 
 A throng of foes, and in this renew'd strife 430 Stephen 2. 49 
 
 Renewed. See also Renew'd. 
 
 Once more been tortured with renewed life 81 End. 1. 910 
 
 Renovated. His soul looks out through renovated 
 
 eyes 286 Ode : Apollo 2. 6 
 
 Renovates. But renovates and lives? — Thus, In the 
 
 bower, 69 End. 1. 463 
 
 Renown, Who stood therein did seem of great re- 
 nown 61 End. 1. 168 
 
 Thou superb, plum'd, and helmeted renown 431 Stephen 3. 10 
 
 Rent. See also Branch-rent, Storm-rent. 
 
 With shatter'd boat, oar snapt, and canvass rent 30 Clarke 17 
 
 Since men knew nor rent nor leases 243 Robin Hood 10 
 
 So thou wast blind ; — but then the veil was rent, 312 Homer 5 
 
 O let his neighbour make a rent 329 Gadfly 5. 3 
 
 Lest our rent banners, too o' the sudden shown, 369 Otho 1. 2. 3 
 Of grey cathedrals, buttress'd walls, rent towers, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 67 
 Repair. Peona, ye should hand in hand repair . . . 165 End. 4. 912 
 Repay. And can I e'er repay the friendly debt? . . 32 Clarke 77 
 
 Te love-sick Bards, repay her scorn for scorn, . .360 Fame 1. 11 
 Repeat. While my story of love I enraptur'd repeat. 290 Wylie 3. 4 
 Repeated. " Fool ! Fool ! " repeated he, while his 
 
 eyes still 192 Lamia 2. 295 
 
 Repeater. " Ring the repeater, gentle Hum ! " " 'Tis 
 
 five," 476 Cap and Bells 54. 1 
 
 Repeating. Save echo, faint repeating o'er and o'er 112 End. 2. 1011 
 Repell'th, That all the powers of darkness It re- 
 
 pell'th, 467 Cap and Bells 24. 7 
 
 Repent. Will I to children utter, and repent 158 End. 4. 645 
 
 Red-Crag ! — What, Madam, can you then repent 335 Ben Nevis 44 
 
 And still remember, I repent In pain 383 Otho 2. 1. 115 
 
 Tears, human tears — Do you repent you then . .408 Otho 4. 2. 87 
 Repentance, A cud for the repentance of a man . .397 Otho 3. 2. 176 
 Repentant. The downcast eye, repentant of the 
 
 pain 22 *Woman 4 
 
 Repenting, Like one repenting in his latest moan ; 149 End. 4. 324 
 Replied. Had we both perish'd?" — "Look!" the 
 
 sage replied 131 End. 3. 717 
 
 The maiden sobb'd awhile, and then replied : . . 144 End. 4. 125 
 "Yourself from his quick eyes?" Lydus re- 
 plied 181 Lamia 1. 374 
 
 " Tou hush ! " replied the mistress, with a shine 463 Cap and Bells 8. 3 
 Replied the Swiss, — " the nasty, yelping brat ! " 470 Cap and Bells 35. 8 
 Replied the page: "that little buzzing noise, . .471 Cap and Bells 37. 6 
 
 Reply. Lyclus to all made eloquent reply 180 Lamia 1. 340 
 
 " Lamia ! " he cried — and no soft-toned reply. 191 Lamia 2. 261 
 
 Deigns to reply from heaven or from Hell 348 'Why did 3 
 
 Repos'd. See also Reposed. 
 
 Officiously. Sldeway his face repos'd 94 End. 2. 403 
 
 Repose. Till Its echoes depart, then I sink to re- 
 pose 17 Shell 40 
 
 Seen mid the sapphire heaven's deep repose ; . . 226 St. Agnes 36. 4 
 
 " Even here, into my centre of repose 257 Hyp. 1. 243 
 
 Love ! on their lost repose 344 Fanny 7. 8 
 
 Reposed. Bee also Repos'd. 
 Betwixt two marble shafts : — there they reposed, 182 Lamia 2. 22 
 Cinque-parted danc'd, some half asleep reposed 482 Cap and Bells 77. 6 
 Reposing. His sluggish form reposing motionless. 151 End. 4. 389 
 Repossess (Re-possess). "With wings or chariot 
 
 fierce to repossess 253~ Hyp. 1. 123 
 
 Father and son each other re-possess 380 Otho 2. 1. 36 
 
 Represent. " Here represent their shadowy pres- 
 ences 192 Lamia 2. 280 
 
 Repressing, Repressing haste, as too unholy there ; 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 94 
 Reprieve. Rough ashes sat he for his soul's re- 
 prieve 212 St. Agnes 3. 8 
 
 All meaner thoughts, and take a sweet reprieve 291 'Oh ! how 5 
 An old lion sugar-cates of mild reprieve? . . . . 374 Otho 1. 2. 172 
 Reproach. " To chide, and to reproach that soli- 
 tude 270 Hyp. 2. 268 
 
 Requiem, To thy high requiem become a sod 232 Nightingale 6. 10 
 
 Require. Nor look behind, nor sideways, but re- 
 quire 214 St. Agnes 6. 8 
 
 Required, Such an attempt required an inspiration 32 Clarke 105 
 Requiring, In their affairs, requiring trusty hands. 202 Isa. 29. 4 
 Reserv'd. Is, in this restless world, for me reserv'd. 131 End. 3. 715 
 Resides. And Antony resides in Brunswick Square. 297 Love 10 
 Resign. " Doth her resign ; and where her tender 
 
 hands 81 End. 1. 945 
 
 Resign'd. This sister's love with me?" Like one 
 
 resign'd 164 End. 4. 872 
 
 Resist. " Who could resist? Who In this universe? 124 End. 3. 453 
 Resistance. Nay, linger not — make no resistance 
 
 sweet— 414 Otho 5. 2. 57 
 
 Resistless. O misery of hell ! resistless, tame, .... 119 End. 3. 266 
 
 " Of pains resistless ! make my being brief 126 End. 3. 540 
 
 Resolv'd. Bee also Resolved. 
 
 Resolv'd, she took with her an aged nurse, .... 206 Isa. 43. 7 
 I hope, resolv'd between us. Say, what is 't? 401 Otho 4. 1. 50 
 Resolve. Stified his voice, and puls'd resolve 
 
 away — 195 Isa. 6. 5 
 
 Can alter my resolve. You make me tremble ; 404 Otho 4. 1. 130 
 
 Those tears will wash away a just resolve 421 Otho 5. 5. 143 
 
 Resolved. Bee also Resolv'd. 
 
 My soul to keep in its resolved course." 70 End. 1. 488 
 
 For they resolved in some forest dim 200 Isa. 22. 7 
 
 In thy resolved looks — ^Yes, I could kneel 410 Otho 5. 1. 5 
 
 Resolving. Resolving to begin that very day 53 Sleep 402 
 
 Resort. Amid the timbrels, and the throng'd resort 215 St. Agnes 8. 4 
 Respectfully. To half beg, and half demand, re- 
 spectfully 462 Cap and Bells 4. 3 
 
 Respire. Enraptur'd dwells, — not daring to respire, 286 Ode : Apollo 3. 4 
 
 In echoing places ; when the winds respire 479 Cap and Bells 64. 4 
 
 Upon the laden wind that scantly could respire. 481 Cap and Bells 74. 9 
 Resplendent, Its sides are tlng'd with a resplendent 
 
 glow 285 Byron 10 
 
 Resplendently. The West is resplendently clothed In 
 
 beams 290 Wylle 1. 4 
 
 Response. No God, no Demon of severe response, . . 348 *Why did 2 
 Responses. From uttering soft responses to the 
 
 love 391 Otho 3. 2. 9 
 
 Responsive. Responsive to sylphs, in the moon- 
 beamy air 15 Ladles 12 
 
 Rest. Of diverse moths, that aye their rest are 
 
 quitting ; 6*1 stood 112 
 
 Sometimes, when the good Enlgbt his rest would 
 
 take, 9 Induction 19 
 
Best 
 
 393 
 
 Revenge 
 
 Rest — Bontmued. 
 
 Him thou wilt hear; so I will rest In hope ... 11 Induction 65 
 
 Delighting much, to see It half at rest 11 Calldore 15 
 
 Are things on which the dazzled senses rest .... 23 'Woman 17 
 Lured by the innocent dimples. To sweet rest 29 ♦Full many 101 
 And the broad winged sea-gull never at rest ; . . 29 *FuH many 136 
 Nor to such downy rest can he allure them ; . . 30 Clarke 12 
 
 Trips It before Apollo than the rest 36 G. A. W. 14 
 
 May fan the cool air gently o'er my rest ; 46 Sleep 112 
 
 We rest In silence, like two gems upcurl'd 46 Sleep 120 
 
 In breezy rest among the nodding stalks 46 Sleep 135 
 
 Soon was he quieted to slumbrous rest : 69 End. 1. 442 
 
 The path of love and poesy. But rest, 84 End. 2. 38 
 
 What whisperer dlsturb'd his gloomy rest? ... 85 End. 2. 97 
 
 My soul of any rest : yet must I hence : 105 End. 2. 776 
 
 Nature's soft pillow In a wakeful rest 117 End. 3. 174 
 
 My nets would be spread out, and I at rest 122 End. 3. 367 
 
 Poor lovers lay at rest from joys and woes. — 132 End. 3. 736 
 Sprang to each other madly ; and the rest .... 133 End. 3. 794 
 
 Be gods of your own rest Imperial 163 End. 4. 823 
 
 Long have I sought for rest, and, unaware 165 End. 4. 879 
 
 His hands against his face, and then did rest . . 165 End. 4. 917 
 
 But In her tone and look he read the rest 196 Isa. 7. 8 
 
 " Ah, silver shrine, here will I take my rest . . . 227 St. Agues 38. 4 
 
 When the hen-bird's wing doth rest 239 Fancy 61 
 
 But where the dead leaf fell, there did It rest. 249 Hyp. 1. 10 
 
 For rest divine upon exalted couch 255 Hyp. 1. 192 
 
 " Am I to leave this haven of my rest, 257 Hyp. 1. 235 
 
 Felt faint, and would have sunk among the rest, 265 Hyp. 2. 106 
 
 And on the balmy zephyrs tranquil rest 291 'Oh ! how 3 
 
 Rest for a space 'twlxt Cairo and Decan? 305 Nile 8 
 
 God rest her aged bones somewhere — 320 Merrllles 7. 5 
 
 Where the waters never rest 332 Staffa 40 
 
 Block-head, make haste ! O Muses weep the 
 
 rest — 335 Ben Nevis 68 
 
 Pair by pair had gone to rest, 341 St. Mark 63 
 
 O ease my heart of verse and let me rest ; 343 Fanny 1. 2 
 
 Were Theodore and Gonf red and the rest 371 Otho 1. 2. 72 
 
 For loveliness you may — and for the rest 387 Otho 2. 2. 99 
 
 Carve It on my Tomb, that when I rest beneath 421 Otho 5. 5. 130 
 
 O, let me once more rest 439 'What can 48 
 
 " Are misery, and will not let them rest 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 149 
 
 But where the dead leaf fell there did It rest : . .451 Fall Hyp. 1. 314 
 
 " For rest divine upon exalted couch 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 36 
 
 Rested. Thy locks in knightly casque are rested : 19 'Hadst thou 52 
 Towards the ground ; but rested not, nor stopt 150 End. 4. 334 
 
 And so he rested, on the lonely ground, 171 Lamia 1. 32 
 
 And rested at the foot of those wild hills 175 Lamia 1. 175 
 
 Had rested, and there slept, how long a sleep ! . . 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 321 
 
 Nor rested till they stood to cool, and fan, 471 Cap and Bells 36. 7 
 
 Rested amid the desert's dreariment 473 Cap and Bells 44. 7 
 
 Resting. A resting place, thus much comes clear and 
 
 plain ; 107 End. 2. 848 
 
 Restless, His breast Is dancing on the restless sea. 30 'Full many 138 
 Tossing about on Neptune's restless ways, .... 66 End. 1. 348 
 
 My restless spirit never could endure 79 End. 1. 854 
 
 Is, In this restless world, for me reserv'd 131 End. 3. 715 
 
 Restlessness, In chaffing restlessness, is yet more 
 
 drear 84 End. 2. 39 
 
 Restoration, The restoration of some captive 
 
 maids, 375 Otho 1. 2. 191 
 
 Restor'd, And when he is restor'd, thou, fairest 
 
 dame 163 End. 4. 816 
 
 Restoring, How a restoring chance came down to 
 
 quell 129 End. 3. 644 
 
 Restrain. Faded before him, cower'd, nor could 
 
 restrain 174 Lamia 1. 137 
 
 Not all the gaze upon us can restrain 391 Otho 3. 2. 6 
 
 Restraint. Restraint ! imprisoned liberty ! great 
 
 key 69 End. 1. 456 
 
 Rests, And from the pillowy silklness that rests 8*1 stood 188 
 With the young ashen boughs, 'gainst which It 
 
 rests, 9 Induction 21 
 
 He rests at ease beneath some pleasant weed. . . 41 Grasshopper 8 
 
 " But If, as now It seems, your vision rests 186 Lamia 2. 99 
 
 Star'd, where upon their heads the cornice rests, 213 St. Agnes 4. 8 
 
 Where it rests its mossy brim 357 Faeries 33 
 
 Result. To this result : " O dreams of day and 
 
 night ! 257 Hyp. 1. 227 
 
 Resum'd, Had been resum'd In spite of hindering 
 
 force — 129 End. 3. 650 
 
 Resume. Let us resume his subject If you please : . .464 Cap and Bells 14. 5 
 Resuming, Resuming quickly thus ; while ocean's 
 
 tide 120 End. 3. 312 
 
 Resurrection, TUl the day of resurrection ; 283 Women 4 
 
 Retail. But retail dealers, diligent, let loose 467 Cap and Bells 24. 3 
 
 Retain. O let me see our land retain her soul, 21 Hope 33 
 
 Retards. Though the dull brain perplexes and re- 
 tards : 231 Nightingale 4. 4 
 
 Retir'd, See also Retired. 
 
 She dwelt but half retir'd, and there had led . .179 Lamia 1. 312 
 And back retir'd ; not cool'd by high disdain, . . 214 St. Agnes 7. 7 
 
 Yet even in these days so far retir'd 236 Psyche 40 
 
 As he retir'd, an hour ago I wis, 469 Cap and Bells 32. 7 
 
 21 
 
 Retire. A lion into growling, loth retire — 71 End. 1. 536 
 
 For by some f reakful chance he made retire 177 Lamia 1. 230 
 
 As, supperless to bed they must retire 214 St. Agnes 6. 6 
 
 So, purposing each moment to retire, 215 St. Agnes 9. 1 
 
 Let me to my glooms retire ! 356 Faeries 3 
 
 Dazzling bowers of soft retire 357 Faeries 6 
 
 Then I retire, so generous Otho please, 373 Otho 1. 2. 137 
 
 Retire, Gersa ! There should be three more here : 419 Otho 5. 5. 55 
 
 Retired. See also Retir'd, Self -retired, 
 
 In the retired quiet of the night 224 St. Agnes 31. 4 
 
 There was no covert, no retired cave 275 Hyp. 3. 39 
 
 Of love, retired, vex'd and murmuring 464 Cap and Bells 15.5 
 
 Retiring. Who can forget her half retiring sweets J 23 •Woman 30 
 
 Retrace. To as sweet a silence, when I 'gan retrace 62 Sleep 352 
 
 Retraction. Retraction follow close upon the heels 409 Otho 4. 2. 94 
 
 Retreat, Some precious book from out its snug re- 
 treat 51 Sleep 325 
 
 Content, O fool ! to make a cold retreat, 96 End. 2. 465 
 
 Of his great summoner, and made retreat 171 Lamia 1. 11 
 
 From mortal tempters all to make retreat, — ... 461 Cap and Bells 3. 7 
 
 Retreated. The slave retreated backwards, humble- 
 eyed 467 Cap and Bells 23.5 
 
 Retrograding. And retrograding careful as he can, 470 Cap and Bells 35. 3 
 
 Return, Feona, mayst return to me. I own 164 End. 4. 867 
 
 He would return that way, as well she knew, . . 177 Lamia 1. 221 
 
 Why thou art desolate, can e'er return 234 Grecian Urn 4. 10 
 
 Would bar return, and make a man forget his 
 
 mortal way : 327 Highlands 32 
 
 Is shitted round, the first seen shades return ; . .346 Indolence 1. 8 
 
 Into the clouds, and never more return ! 348 Indolence 6. 10 
 
 Will you return, Prince, to our banqueting? . . .374 Otho 1. 2. 152 
 
 As to my father's board I wUl return 374 Otho 1. 2. 153 
 
 Return with what good speed you may ; for soon 374 Otho 1. 2. 158 
 Return to me. I leave you to your thoughts. 402 Otho 4. 1. 73 
 Of Albert and Duke Conrad? And the return .. 414 Otho 5. 3. 5 
 Bxclalm'd the Emperor. " When I return, 477 Cap and Bells 59. 6 
 
 Return'd. Melted into a languor. He return'd . . . 107 End. 2. 826 
 No word return'd : both lovelorn, sUent, wan, . . 161 End. 4. 764 
 Return'd the snake, " but seal with oaths, fair 
 
 God ! " 173 Lamia 1. 88 
 
 " Why do you think ? " return'd she tenderly : . . 183 Lamia 2. 41 
 The dame return'd, and whisper'd in his ear . . .220 St. Agnes 21. 3 
 He has not yet return'd, my gracious liege. . . . 370 Otho 1. 2. 35 
 For the first glimpse of such a son return'd — 376 Otho 1. 3. 18 
 Has just return'd. He bids me say, bright Dame, 384 Otho 2. 2. 10 
 
 For Proserpine return'd to her own fields 444 Fall Hyp. 1.37 
 
 When sense of life return'd, I started up 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 58 
 
 " None can usurp this height," return'd that 
 
 shade 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 147 
 
 Return'd the Princess, " my tongue shall not 
 
 cease 463 Cap and Bells 7. 8 
 
 Quoth the dark page. " Oh, no ! " return'd the 
 
 Swiss 469 Cap and Bells 32. 2 
 
 Return'd the porter — ^" otE, and one shoe on, . .470 Cap and Bells 34.8 
 " Don't beat him ! " return'd Hum, and on the 
 
 floor came pat 470 Cap and Bells 35. 9 
 
 Return'd his Highness, " they are piping hot . . 478 Cap and Bells 61.6 
 The Ambassadors return'd from Plgmlo ! 478 Cap and Bells 62. 2 
 
 Returnetb. And back returneth, meagre, barefoot, 
 
 wan 212 St. Agnes 2. 3 
 
 No soft squeeze for squeeze returneth, 362 'Tou s&f 4. 2 
 
 Returning. Returning home at evening, with an ear 38 'To one 9 
 'Tls scar'd away by slow returning pleasure. . . 80 End. 1. 909 
 And soon, returning from love's banishment, ... 98 End. 2. 525 
 Of one returning homewards late 341 St. Mark 59 
 
 Reveal'd. All that's reveal'd from that far seat of 
 
 blisses, 27 *Full many 47 
 
 His slender wand offlcially reveal'd ; 479 Cap and Bells 65. 6 
 
 Revel. Do meet in the dusk to revel 313 Telgnmouth 4. 6 
 
 No, we must revel It, as 'tis In use 414 Otho 5. 2. 54 
 
 Revel'd, And revel'd in a chat that ceased not ... 33 Clarke 117 
 
 Reveling, That e'er my reveling eyes beheld, 284 Bowl 11 
 
 Reveller, No reveller had ever dlpp'd a chin .... 116 End. 3. 128 
 
 Revellers. There came a noise of revellers ; the 
 
 rills 146 End. 4. 194 
 
 Revelries. How sing the splendour of the revelries, 10 Induction 35 
 
 The revelries, and mysteries of night : 28 *Full many 64 
 
 From those bright revelries ; go, show yourself, 390 Otho 3. 1. 53 
 
 Revelry. With dancing and loud revelry, — and 
 
 went 126 End. 3. 535 
 
 Meantime a glorious revelry began 137 End. 3. 924 
 
 The many heard, and the loud revelry 191 Lamia 2. 262 
 
 At length burst in the argent revelry 213 St. Agnes 5. 1 
 
 Revels. And she her half -disco ver'd revels keeping. 34 'Many the 12 
 
 And all the revels he had lorded there : 109 End. 2. 891 
 
 Complete and ready for the revels rude 187 Lamia 2. 144 
 
 Being gloomy-minded, haters of fair revels, — 419 Otho 5. 5. 57 
 
 Revenge, Hath no revenge In It : as It Is whole . . . 153 End. 4. 471 
 
 Of rage, of fear, anxiety, revenge, 265 Hyp. 2. 94 
 
 " Wide-glaring for revenge ! " — ^As this he said, 272 Hyp. 2. 324 
 
 Revenge is difficult. I am your friend ; 390 Otho 3. 1. 44 
 
 For me ! I take no personal revenge 398 Otho 3. 2. 232 
 
 My appetite sharp — ^for revenge ! I'U no sharer 410 Otho 4. 2. 136 
 And so is my revenge, my lawful chattels I . . . .410 Otho 4. 2. 138 
 Silent,— without revenge?— pshaw !— bitter end,— 412 Otho 5. 1. 21 
 
Revenge 
 
 294 
 
 Right 
 
 Sevenge — continued. 
 
 She's gone ! I cannot clutch her ! No revenge ! 412 Otho 5. 1. 25 
 
 Hid In the forest — safe from my revenge ; 413 Otho 5. 2. 32 
 
 Sparkling revenge with amorous fury blent 460 Cap and Bells 20. 4 
 
 Keverence. That I will follow with due reverence, 11 Induction 63 
 With reverence would we speak of all the sages 25 Mathew 59 
 
 My boundly reverence, that 1 cannot trace 48 Sleep 209 
 
 That whining boyhood should with reverence 
 
 bow 50 Sleep 273 
 
 In reverence vailed — ^my crystalline dominion . . 106 End. 2. 793 
 And each one's gentle wrists, with reverence, . . 132 End. 3. 743 
 With reverence, though to one who knew It not. 250 Hyp. 1. 25 
 Some wept, some wail'd, all bow'd with rever- 
 ence ; 265 Hyp. 2. 112 
 
 Due Reverence to your most sovereign eyes. . . .288 'What Is 14 
 With reverence, though to one who knew it not. 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 330 
 
 Beversely. To manage stairs reversely, like a peach 480 Cap and Bells 70. 7 
 
 Hevlve. Revive the dying tones of minstrelsy 10 Induction 32 
 
 Revive, dear youth, or I shall faint and die ; . .105 End. 2. 766 
 Revive, or these soft hours will hurry by 105 End. 2. 767 
 
 Revives. But he revives at once : for who beholds 101 End. 2. 637 
 Anon his heart revives : her vespers done 222 St. Agnes 26. 1 
 
 Revokes, She wish'd a game at whist — made three 
 
 revokes — 482 Cap and Bells 78.7 
 
 Revolt. Drawn ofE his nobles to revolt, and shown 366 Otho 1. 1. 37 
 You vext with bad revolt? Was 't opium 376 Otho 1. 3. 34 
 
 Revolve. Revolve these facta in your acutest mood, 366 Otho 1. 1. 33 
 
 Reward. Cry a reward, to him who shaU first bring 370 Otho 1. 2. 40 
 
 Rewards. Glocester has fit rewards — nay, I believe, 433 Stephen 4. 47 
 
 Reynolds. Dear Reynolds ! as last night I lay In 
 
 bed 315 Reynolds 1 
 
 Dear Reynolds ! I have a mysterious tale 317 Reynolds 86 
 
 Rhadamanthns', And by old Rhadamanthus' tongue 
 
 of doom 167 End. 4. 953 
 
 Rhenish, " Drown'd all In Rhenish and the sleepy 
 
 mead : 227 St. Agnes 39. 7 
 
 Rheum, Rheum to kind eyes, a stlng to humane 
 
 thought 120 End. 3. 286 
 
 Rheumed. No rheumed eyes, no furrowing of age, 408 Otho 4. 2. 83 
 
 Rhomb, Triumphant In the enemy's shatter'd 
 
 rhomb ; 371 Otho 1. 2. 55 
 
 Rhone. The promise of fair soil beyond the Rhone ; 391 Otho 3. 2. 20 
 
 Rhyme. And sit, and rhyme and think on Chatter- 
 ton ; 25 Mathew 66 
 
 Whene'er I venture on the stream of rhyme ; ... 30 Clarke 16 
 
 And often, when I sit me down to rhyme, 35 'How many 5 
 
 And poesied with hers In dewy rhyme : 196 Isa. 9. 6 
 
 To make old prose in modern rhyme more sweet : 199 Isa. 20. 4 
 Called him soft names in many a mused rhyme, 232 Nightingale 6. 3 
 A flowery tale more sweetly than our rhyme : . . 233 Grecian Urn 1. 4 
 
 Has vanish'd from my rhyme 302 Milton 24 
 
 Was never said In rhyme 338 'In a drear 3. 8 
 
 Beneath the text ; and thus the rhyme 342 St. Mark 97 
 
 The dwarf with piteous face began to rhyme. . . 350 Extempore 21 
 
 To rhyme and syllable his miseries ; 464 Cap and Bells 14. 7 
 
 His woven periods Into careless rhyme ; 481 Cap and Bells 71. 6 
 
 Rhymes. Than I began to think of rhymes and 
 
 measures : 32 Clarke 98 
 
 And while, for rhymes, I search around the 
 
 poles 37 Brothers 5 
 
 The silence when some rhymes are coming out ; 51 Sleep 321 
 For what there may be worthy In these rhymes 52 Sleep 349 
 If by dull rhymes our English must be chaln'd, 361 *If by 1 
 
 Rhyming. And close Into her face, with rhyming 
 
 clack 485 Cap and Bells 87. 3 
 
 Rhymlngs. No, doubly no ; — yet should these rhym- 
 
 Ings please, 32 Clarke 78 
 
 Rib. Lay by him, and a shatter'd rib of rock 263 Hyp. 2. 42 
 
 Ribald. To hear you condescend to ribald phrase. . . 387 Otho 2. 2. 91 
 
 Rlbbalds. Ne with lewd ribbalds sat he cheek by 
 
 Jowl ; 352 Brown 2. 5 
 
 Ribband. See Guitar-ribband. 
 
 Rlbb'd, Ribb'd and inlaid with coral, pebble, and 
 
 pearl 129 End. 3. 629 
 
 Ribs. And fists In the short ribs keep up the yell 
 
 and pother 485 Cap and Bells 86. 9 
 
 Rich. Hast thou a trumpet rich melodies blowing ? 16 Shell 11 
 Beneath its rich shade did King Oberon languish, 17 Shell 26 
 Their rich brlmm'd goblets, that incessant run 27 'Full many 39 
 Should it e'er be so, what a rich content ! .... 32 Clarke 83 
 
 And the rich notes to each sensation fitting 32 Clarke 114 
 
 When steep'd In dew rich to Intoxication 34 'Had 1 11 
 
 Through almond blossoms and rich cinnamon ; 46 Sleep 118 
 Rich benedictions o'er us ; ye have wreathed ... 48 Sleep 222 
 Rich with a sprinkling of fair musk-rose blooms : 57 End. 1. 19 
 And the tann'd harvesters rich armfuls took. . . 69 End. 1. 441 
 
 It feels Elysian, how rich to me, 91 End. 2. 315 
 
 Spangled, and rich with liquid broideries 101 End. 2. 619 
 
 The dew of her rich speech : " Ah ! Art awake? 123 End. 3. 429 
 Rich opal domes were seen, on high upheld . . . 135 End. 3. 841 
 Were strewn rich gifts, unknown to any Muse, 1 71 Lamia 1. 19 
 Men, women, rich and poor. In the cool hours, 180 Lamia 1. 355 
 
 With plume, tiara, and all rich array 213 St. Agnes 6. 2 
 
 Her rich attire creeps rustling to her knees : . . 222 St. Agnes 26. 5 
 
 Rich — conUnued. 
 
 The arras, rich with horseman, hawk, and 
 
 hound 228 St. Agnes 40. 7 
 
 Now more than ever seems It rich to die 232 Nightingale 6. 5 
 
 Or if thy mistress some rich anger shows 247 Melancholy 2. 8 
 
 It should be rich and sombre, and the moon, ... 298 Builder 26 
 Hold like rich garners the full ripen'd grain; . .303 *When I 4 
 To land each Tuesday from the rich Levant ! . . 307 *0 that 10 
 Rich dowry from the Spirit of the Spheres, — 311 'Ah ! woe 18 
 
 There 's the Barton rich 314 Teignmouth 5. 1 
 
 Rich in the simple worship of a day 318 Mala 14 
 
 Sidelong, its rich antiquity 340 St. Mark 42 
 
 And precious goblets that make rich the wine. 365 Otho 1. 1. 13 
 
 'Tis a rich sobbing melody, with reliefs 419 Otho 5. 5. 82 
 
 To search its sullen entrails rich with ore 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 274 
 
 Rich from the fluttering crimson of his cloak, . .469 Cap and Bells 30. 6 
 Where the close eye in deep rich fur might trace 471 Cap and Bells 39.3 
 Comes from the northern suburbs ; rich attire . . 479 Cap and Bells 64. 7 
 
 Richer. But richer far posterity's award 28 'Full many 68 
 
 Richer entanglements, enthralments far 78 End. 1. 798 
 
 Were richer than the songs of Grecian years? — 198 Isa. 16. 6 
 
 Each richer by his being a murderer 202 Isa. 28. 8 
 
 Of higher occupants, a richer zest 202 Isa. 31. 6 
 
 And pulp and ripen richer every hour, 308 *0 ! were 9 
 
 Riches, All the bright riches of my crystal coffer . . 85 End. 2. 108 
 The riches of Flora are lavishly strown 290 Wylie 1. 2 
 
 Richest. Thyself to choose the richest, where we 
 
 might Ill End. 2. 998 
 
 Distracted with the richest overflow 133 End. 3. 805 
 
 Know there is richest juice In poison-flowers. . . 197 Isa. 13. 8 
 
 Richly, Hast thou a steed with a mane richly flow- 
 ing? 16 Shell 9 
 
 I will tell thee my blisses, which richly abound 17 Shell 19 
 I too have my blisses, which richly abound . . 17 Shell 43 
 My lips to thine, that they may richly feast . . . 105 End. 2. 771 
 
 Richness. Peeps the richness of a pearl 18 *Hadst thou 18 
 
 Deepening to richness from a snowy gleam ; ... 96 End. 2. 447 
 
 Young Semele such richness never guaft 155 End. 4. 536 
 
 The roof of awful richness, nectarous cheer, . . 190 Lamia 2. 207 
 With such a richness that the cloudy Kings . . 336 Ronsard 7 
 
 Rlch-ored. To take the rlch-ored drlftlngs of the 
 
 flood 198 Isa. 14. 8 
 
 Rid. Except his Bridle — how get rid of that, . . . .351 Extempore 87 
 
 Riddle, Whether the riddle puzzles her beyond . . 393 Otho 3. 2. 71 
 He will expound this riddle ; he will show 397 Otho 3. 2. 190 
 
 Riddle-book. Who keepeth clos'd a wondrous riddle- 
 book 217 St. Agnes 15. 4 
 
 Ride. "And all for nothing such a dre[a]ry ride, 349 Extempore 10 
 
 To-day will ride with me? 361 'Which of 2 
 
 To-day will ride with me 361 •Which of 5 
 
 Ridge. See also Billow-Tidge. 
 
 Along a huge cloud's ridge ; and now with 
 
 sprightly 46 Sleep 130 
 
 Athwart a flood of crystal. On a ridge 89 End. 2. 239 
 
 And of that other ridge whose barren back 176 Lamia 1. 177 
 
 Couches of rugged stone, and slaty ridge ..»_.. 262 Hyp. 2. 16 
 
 Ridged. See Wlld-rldged. ^ 
 
 Riding. Riding the springy branches of an elm. ... 45 Sleep 95 
 Came riding with her Bridegroom soft 324 Galloway 31 
 
 Rife. See High-rife. 
 
 Rifled. And rifled, — stuff ! the horses' hoofs have 
 
 minc'd It I 366 Otho 1. 1. 66 
 
 Big. I spied upon a misty rig 324 Galloway 11 
 
 Right. See also Rlghte. 
 
 The ripples seem right glad to reach those 
 
 cresses 5*1 stood 81 
 
 That goblet right heavy, and massy, and gold? 16 Shell 6 
 
 And 'tis right Just, for weU Apollo knows 27 *Full many 45 
 
 What swell'd with pathos and what right di- 
 vine : 31 Clarke 55 
 
 'Tis might half slumb'rlng on its own right arm. 49 Sleep 237 
 From his right hand there swung a vase, milk- 
 white 61 End. 1. 153 
 
 My sight right upward : but it was quite dazed 73 End. 1. 601 
 Right upward, through the bushes, to the sky. 79 End. 1. 872 
 At his right hand stood winged Love, and on . .135 End. 3. 864 
 
 Or the polar ray to right you ; 243 Robin Hood 22 
 
 His old right hand lay nerveless, listless, dead, 249 Hyp. 1. 18 
 
 " I win advance a terrible right arm 257 Hyp. 1. 248 
 
 " In right thereof ; for 'tis the eternal law 269 Hyp. 2. 228 
 
 " Which by Just right should come of mighty 
 
 Gods ; 270 Hyp. 2. 258 
 
 Takes as a long-lost right the feel of May ; 292 'After dark 6 
 
 His right hand, his brave Conrad. I confess . . . 366 Otho 1142 
 For your right noble names, like favourite tunes, 368 Otho l! l! 124 
 Have sworn divorcement 'twixt me and my 
 
 right 378 otho 1. 8. 116 
 
 To right you. Possible !— Easy. my heart! . .385 Otho 2 2 52 
 On the right shoulders ; on that wretch's head, 396 Otho 3 2 144 
 
 That I, by happy chance, hit the right man 399 Otho 3 2 252 
 
 She 's mine by right of marriage — she is mine ! 419 Otho 5. 5' 74 
 Half-mad — not right here — I forget my purpose. 422 Otho 5" 5 174 
 Death as a sovereign right unto a king 432 Stephen 3. 41 
 
Right 
 
 395 
 
 Bivers 
 
 Rlgbt — continued. 
 His oia right hand lay nerveless, listless, dead, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 323 
 
 " Next door but one to us, upon the right, 469 Cap and Bells 32. 3 
 
 Then facing right about, he saw the Page 470 Cap and Bella 36. 1 
 
 Blghte, See also Sight. 
 
 Eighte In the churche porch, pardle 11 *Glf ye 3 
 
 Bighteous. " Turn them aside, wretch ! or the right- 
 eous ban 192 Lamia 2. 278 
 
 Slghtful. His heart leapt up as to its rightful 
 
 throne 153 End. 4. 445 
 
 This wayward brother to his rightful joys ! .... 164 End. 4. 842 
 
 Blghtly. These things which happen. Rightly have 
 
 they done : 71 End. 1. 628 
 
 I am but rightly serv'd." So saying, he 166 End. 4. 944 
 
 Blgld, And rigid ranks of iron — ^whence who dares 131 End. 3. 732 
 
 Slgonr. And with a sullen rigour obstinate 377 Otho 1. 3. 49 
 
 Bill, Silv'rlng the untainted gushes of Its rill ; ... 21 *Now Morning 4 
 
 Than Leda's love, and cresses from the rill 61 End. 1. 158 
 
 Hour after hour, to each lush-leav'd rill 84 End. 2. 52 
 
 But 'twas not long ; for, sweeter than the rill 92 End. 2. 339 
 
 For yet the past doth prison me. The rill 159 End. 4. 691 
 
 I will entice this crystal rill to trace 159 End. 4. 699 
 
 To her, than noise of trees or hidden rill ; 194 Isa. 2. 6 
 
 Than a sunny rill ; 294 •Thinli not 4. 2 
 
 Billets. In amorous rillets down her shrinlsing 
 
 form ! 110 End. 2. 945 
 
 Bills. And sips Its freshness from the little rills ; 32 Clarke 91 
 With the green world they live In ; and clear rills 57 End. 1. 16 
 Were full of pestilent light ; our taintless rills 75 End. 1. 694 
 
 There came a noise of revellers : the rills 146 End. 4. 194 
 
 And little rills of crimson wine Imbrued 147 End. 4. 212 
 
 The rugged founts of the Peraean rills 175 Lamia 1. 176 
 
 The mountains blue, and cold near neighbour 
 
 rills 316 Reynolds 36 
 
 Of primroses by shelter'd rills 339 St. Mark 11 
 
 Rim. Or by the moon lifting her silver rim 6 *I stood 113 
 
 Blmm'd. Before the daisies, vermeil rimm'd and 
 
 white 58 End. 1. 50 
 
 Blnaldo. Of Armlda the fair, and Rlnaldo the bold? 16 Shell 8 
 
 Bing. See also Ear-ring, Ifose-ring. 
 
 And makes the gazers round about the ring .... 10 Induction 29 
 Bound, vast, and spanning all like Saturn's ring? 31 Clarke 67 
 
 By all the echoes that about thee ring 64 End. 1. 277 
 
 Might turn thetr steps towards the sober ring . . 66 End. 1. 356 
 
 At Neptune's feet he sank. A sudden ring 139 End. 3. 1013 
 
 To the silver cymbals' ring ! 148 End. 4. 260 
 
 And a golden ring had she, 310 *The stranger 4. 2 
 
 I mean the finger for the ring, 329 Gadfly 11.3 
 
 This ring as pledge of dearest amity ; 368 Otho 1. 1. 133 
 
 My ring ! now, on my life, It doth rejoice 370 Otho 1. 2. 17 
 
 Won by the syren-trumpets, and the ring 389 Otho 3. 1. 14 
 
 " Bring Hum to me 1 But stay — here, take my 
 
 ring 466 Cap and Bells 22. 1 
 
 " Ring the repeater, gentle Hum ! " " 'Tls five," 476 Cap and Bells 54. 1 
 With rival clamours ring from every spire ; .... 479 Cap and Bells 64. 2 
 
 I want, this Instant, an invisible ring, — 480 Cap and Bells 67.8 
 
 At six we heard Panthea's churches ring — 483 Cap and Bells 80. 7 
 
 Ring-dove. What could It be but love ? How a ring- 
 dove 76 End. 1. 731 
 
 She comes, she comes again, like ring-dove f ray'd 
 
 and fled 221 St. Agnes 22. 9 
 
 Bing-dove's. They will be found softer than ring- 
 dove's coolngs 4 *I stood 64 
 
 Bing-doves. Through the thick branches, poor ring- 
 doves sleek forth 149 End. 4. 327 
 
 Ring-doves may fly convuls'd across to some hlgh- 
 
 cedar'd lair ; 327 Highlands 20 
 
 Bingeth. While the chime-bell ringeth — 362 'You say 1. 4 
 
 Binglets, Her ringlets round her fingers, saying: 
 
 " Youth ! 85 End. 2. 103 
 
 " If one of her soft ringlets I displace, 218 St. Agnes 17. 4 
 
 All flnish'd but some ringlets of her hair ; 299 Builder 39 
 
 Win thirst in drouthy ringlets there ; 358 Faeries 57 
 
 Blngs. To bind them all about with tiny rings. . . 4*1 stood 60 
 
 Upon my ear a noisy nothing rings — 92 End. 2. 321 
 
 The Steeple-bell rings, 296 Oxford 2. 5 
 
 The fire is going out and no one rings 437 Lovers 6 
 
 Biot. Made purple riot : then doth he propose .... 218 St. Agnes 16. 3 
 
 Bloting, Her dream, with feast and rioting to 
 
 blend ; 177 Lamia 1. 214 
 
 Blpe. Of buds Into ripe flowers ; or by the flitting 6 *I stood 111 
 
 O may these Joys be ripe before I die 50 Sleep 269 
 
 When the great deity, for earth too ripe 60 End. 1. 142 
 
 Who thus were ripe for high contemplating, .... 66 End. 1. 355 
 
 Or ripe October's faded marigolds 94 End. 2. 397 
 
 Ripe fruits, and lonely couch, contentment gave ; 111 End. 2. 968 
 Her lips were all my own, and — ah, ripe sheaves 119 End. 3. 272 
 He had In truth ; and he was ripe for tears. ... 120 End. 3. 288 
 
 Its hungry hugeness, seeming ready ripe 121 End. 3. 347 
 
 " If thou art ripe to taste a long love dream ; . . 124 End. 3. 440 
 Ripe from hue-golden swoons took all the blaze, 135 End. 3. 861 
 
 A bitter coolness ; the ripe grape is sour : 141 End. 4. 35 
 
 " In Its ripe warmth this gracious morning time." 196 Isa. 9. 4 
 
 Acorns ripe down-pattering 239 Fancy 65 
 
 " Be of ripe progress — Saturn must be King. . .258 Hyp. 1. 125 
 
 Bipe — continued. 
 
 " Was ripening in itself. The ripe hour came, . . 268 Hyp. 2. 194 
 My Idle days ? Ripe was the drowsy hour ; .... 347 Indolence 2. 5 
 
 Or the ripe plum finger Its misty bloom 360 Fame 2. 6 
 
 And the ripe plum still wears its dim attire, . . .360 Fame 2. 11 
 Slant on my sheafed harvest of ripe bliss — .... 420 Otho 5. 6. 117 
 Just when your knighthood is grown ripe and 
 
 full 432 Stephen 3. 36 
 
 Of a fit mould and beauty, ripe and rare, 461 Cap and Bells 1. 7 
 
 Too ripe, he fell, being puzzled in his head . . . .480 Cap and Bells 70. 8 
 
 Bipe-ear'd, Our gold and ripe-ear'd hopes. With 
 
 not one tinge 112 End. 3. 8 
 
 Bipen, And pulp and ripen richer every hour 308 *0 ! were 9 
 
 Ripen'd. See also Ripened. 
 
 Their ripen'd fruitage ; yellow girted bees 63 End. 1. 253 
 
 Hold like rich garners the full ripen'd grain ; . . 303 'When I 4 
 
 Bipened. See also Blpen'd, 
 
 Which done, and all these laiours ripened, .... 131 End. 3. 707 
 
 BIpeness. And fill all fruit with ripeness to the 
 
 core ; 245 Autumn 1. 6 
 
 BIpenlng. " Was ripening in itself. The ripe hour 
 
 came 268 Hyp. 2. 194 
 
 Budding — ^fruit ripening in stillness — Autumn 
 
 suns 292 'After dark 10 
 
 To ripening harvests. No more insult, sir ! 405 Otho 4. 1. 167 
 
 PlUow'd upon my fair love's ripening breast, . . 486 *Bright star 10 
 
 BIpest. In ripest quiet, shadows of sweet sounds : 295 'Unfelt 2. 3 
 
 And with the ripest claret crowned it, : . . . . 474 Cap and Bells 47. 4 
 
 BIpllnga. Of morning Roses — -riplings tenderly ... 288 'What is 6 
 
 Ripple. Comes up with ripple, and with easy float, 11 Calldore 20 
 
 Prom sllv'ry ripple, up to beauty's queen ; 31 Clarke 39 
 
 No leaf doth tremble, no ripple is there 845 *Hush 2. 1 
 
 Bippled. Rippled delighted up the flowery side ; . . 22 *Now Morning 31 
 
 Ripples. The ripples seem right glad to reach those 
 
 cresses 5*1 stood 81 
 
 Rippling. Or a white Naiad In a rippling stream ; 24 Mathew 23 
 Were rippling round her dainty fairness now, 110 End. 2. 939 
 
 Ripply. Into a shady, fresh, and ripply cove, 68 End. 1. 430 
 
 Rise. See also Sun-rise. 
 
 Full, and round like globes that rise 18 'Hadst thou 21 
 
 Rise, Cupids ! or we'll give the blue-bell pinch . . 97 End. 2. 505 
 
 Innumerable mountains rise, and rise 114 End. 3. 59 
 
 How they can dive In sight and unseen rise — . . 150 End. 4. 342 
 
 To rise like Phoebus with a golden quell 285 Spenser 7 
 
 Our barber tells me too, are on the rise, — 470 Cap and Bells 33. 5 
 
 Risen, Which undone, tliese our latter days had 
 
 risen 140 End. 4. 19 
 
 And Vesper, risen star, began to throe 154 End. 4. 485 
 
 Rises. She rises crescented ! " He looks, 'tis she, 152 End. 4. 430 
 
 Rlseth. Then takes his lamp, and riseth from his 
 
 knees 212 St. Agnes 2. 2 
 
 Rising. And always, at the rising of the sun, 148 End. 4. 254 
 
 Ever as IE just rising from a sleep 262 Hyp. 2. 11 
 
 He lean'd ; not rising, from supreme contempt. 271 Hyp. 2. 308 
 
 And long-tall'd pheasants, and a rising sun, . . . 475 Cap and Bells 50. 7 
 
 Rite. " And I neglect the holy rite for thee 186 Lamia 2. 97 
 
 Bites. Hast brought pollution to our holy rites? . .393 Otho 3. 2. 58 
 
 Rival. Palm-shaded temples, and high rival fanes, 264 Hyp. 2. 59 
 
 With rival clamours ring from every spire ; .... 479 Cap and Bells 64. 2 
 
 Blven, To hide the cankering venom, that had riven 67 End. 1. 396 
 
 Biver, Into a river, clear, brimful, and flush 68 End. 1. 421 
 
 " This river does not see the naked sky 71 End. 1. 540 
 
 The earth its dower of river, wood, and vale, . . 79 End. 1. 838 
 
 My charming rod, my potent river spells ; 86 End. 2. 116 
 
 Of river sides, and woods, and heathy waste, ... 91 End. 2. 303 
 Ourselves whole summers by a river glade ; . . . 106 End. 2. 811 
 
 I shudder — gentle river, get thee hence Ill End. 2. 964 
 
 Thou wast the river — thou wast glory won ; . . 117 End. 3. 166 
 
 " Beneath my palm trees, by the river side 146 End. 4. 182 
 
 " Beneath my palm trees, by the river side 146 End. 4. 188 
 
 Beneath dark palm trees by a river side ? 146 End. 4. 192 
 
 Athwart the sallows of a river nook 151 End. 4. 392 
 
 See, through the trees, a little river go 159 End. 4. 680 
 
 And, slowly as that very river flows, 166 End. 4. 925 
 
 And wound with many a river to Its head 171 Lamia 1. 29 
 
 Many all day In dazzling river stood 198 Isa. 14. 7 
 
 " Comes from beyond the river to my bed : .... 204 Isa. 38. 6 
 
 See, as they creep along the river side, 206 Isa. 44. 1 
 
 What little town by river or sea shore 234 Grecian Urn 4. 5 
 
 Among the river sallows, borne aloft 246 Autumn 3. 6 
 
 On the river, — all 's still, and the night's sleepy 
 
 eye 345 *Hush 2. 2 
 
 Biver-gods. Tame on thy finger ; to the River-gods, 160 End. 4. 707 
 
 Rlver-lilly. My rlver-lllly bud ! one human kiss ! . . 158 End. 4. 664 
 
 River's. Its flowery slopes, its river's crystal swell, 37 *0 Solitude 5 
 Nor breath of sleeping dove, nor river's flow, — 138 End. 3. 972 
 Had reach'd the river's brim. Then up he rose, 166 End. 4. 924 
 
 Rivers. See also Ilountaln-rivers. 
 
 Spangler of clouds, halo of crystal rivers 6*1 stood 118 
 
 Of rivers, nor hill-flowers running wild 91 End. 2. 286 
 
 Of flowers,- rush of rivers, and the tombs 158 End. 4. 642 
 
 " Stay ! though a Naiad of the rivers, stay t . . . 178 Lamia 1. 261 
 
 For meadows where the little rivers run ; 296 Rimini 4 
 
 Green rushes like our rivers, and dost taste .... 305 Nile 12 
 Of rivers new with spring-tide sedge 339 St. Mark 10 
 
Bivers 
 
 396 
 
 Eoof'd 
 
 Rivers — continued. 
 
 I to green-weed rivers bright ! 357 Faeries 4 
 
 That monstrous region, whose dull rivers pour, 439 *What can 34 
 BlvetB. Can manage those hard rivets to set free 373 Otho 1. 2. 115 
 
 Rlvetted. He rlvetted close 321 Myself 1. 20 
 
 Klvulet, Beside the osiers of a rivulet 275 Hyp. 3. 34 
 
 A woodland rivulet — a Poet's death 292 'After darls 14 
 
 Rivulets, Of unachievable tasks ; small rivulets . . . 403 Otho 4. 1. 126 
 Road, Upon hot sand, or flinty road, or sea-shore 
 
 Iron scurf, 326 Highlands 10 
 
 Roam. " Ah ! Impious mortal, whither do I roam ? " 81 End. 1. 942 
 
 I roam In pleasant darkness, more unseen Ill End. 2. 993 
 
 That thou mayst always know whither I roam, 159 End. 4. 687 
 " Thou canst not ask me with thee here to roam 178 Lamia 1. 278 
 
 Ever let the fancy roam, 237 Fancy 1 
 
 Let the winged Fancy roam 240 Fancy 93 
 
 And many else were free to roam abroad, 263 Hyp. 2. 31 
 
 How strange It Is that man on earth should 
 
 roam, 283 Death 2. 1 
 
 Nor, when away you roam, 344 Fanny 6. 4 
 
 Roam'd. Along his fated way. Far had he roam'd, 115 End. 3. 119 
 
 Roar. Enormous chasms, where, all foam and roar, 100 End. 2. 601 
 
 And calm, and whispering, and hideous roar, . . 117 End. 3. 201 
 
 Hover'd and buzz'd his wings, with fearful roar, 182 Lamia 2. 13 
 
 And gave a roar, as If of earthly Are 256 Hyp. 1. 215 
 
 They felt, but heard not, for the solid roar 262 Hyp. 2. 7 
 
 Such noise Is like the roar of bleak-grown pines ; 266 Hyp. 2. 122 
 " Speak ! roar ! shout ! yell ! ye sleepy Titans all. 271 Hyp. 2. 316 
 
 In unhaunted roar and blaze 357 Faeries 11 
 
 To summon harmful lightning, and make roar 394 Otho 3. 2. 83 
 
 And gave a roar, as if of earthly fire, 457 Pall Hyp. 2. 59 
 
 Our minute's glance ; a busy thunderous roar, . . 483 Cap and Bells 82. 6 
 Roar'd. And roar'd for more ; with many a hungry 
 
 lick 126 End. 3. 512 
 
 Roaring, There Is a roaring In the bleak-grown 
 
 pines 265 Hyp. 2. 116 
 
 The Lion's roaring, and can tell 297 Poet 11 
 
 Roars, My sports were lonely, 'mid continuous 
 
 roars 121 End. 3. 340 
 
 Roasted. See Over-roasted. 
 
 Rob. Or rob from aged Lear his bitter teen : .... 22 *Now Morning 22 
 " Though I have found, I will not rob thy nest 227 St. Agnes 38. 7 
 
 Tou rob me of myself ; my dignity 373 Otho 1. 2. 119 
 
 Or, for Buch trifles, rob the adorned world 387 Otho 2. 2. 89 
 
 Eob'd. See Green-rob'd, Robed. 
 
 Robe. Wraps round her ample robe with happy trem- 
 bling 9 Induction 18 
 
 With careless robe to meet the morning ray .... 36 G. A. W. 7 
 WUl set a green robe floating round her head, . . 46 Sleep 114 
 And, In Its marriage robe, the heavy body wound. 193 Lamia 2. 311 
 Through the dark robe oft amber rays prevail, 285 Byron 11 
 To such a depth ! " The Emperor took his robe, 473 Cap and Bells 46.5 
 Robed, See also Rob'd. 
 
 " I dreamt I saw thee, robed In purple flakes, 173 Lamia 1. 76 
 
 Slow-stepp'd, and robed in philosophic gown : . .181 Lamia 1. 365 
 
 "Or hath that antique mien and robed form . . 276 Hyp. 3.51 
 
 Robert. Robert of Glocester. Thou shalt vaU to me. 431 Stephen 3. 25 
 
 Robes. Pink robes, and wavy hair, and diamond jar, 39 Early Hour 7 
 
 While her robes flaunted with the daffodils 176 Lamia 1. 184 
 
 In white robes, and themselves In order placed . . 189 Lamia 2. 196 
 His flaming robes stream'd out beyond his heels, 256 Hyp. 1. 214 
 "Fall! — No, by Tellus and her briny robes! . .257 Hyp. 1. 246 
 In placid sandals, and In white robes graced ; . . 346 Indolence 1. 4 
 
 By ladles, habited In robes of lawn 420 Otho 5. 5. 87 
 
 Eobes, golden tongs, censer and chaflng-dish, . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1.79 
 
 And yet I had a terror of her robes 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 251 
 
 His flaming robes stream'd out beyond his heels, 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 58 
 
 Robin. Drest as though bold Robin Hood 242 Mermaid 10 
 
 Little John, or Robin bold ; 244 Robin Hood 24 
 
 And If Robin should be cast 244 Robin Hood 38 
 
 Honour to bold Robin Hood 245 Robin Hood 57 
 
 The gentle Robin, like a Pard or Ounce 317 Reynolds 104 
 
 Where even the Robin feels himself exU'd 349 Extempore 6 
 
 Robins. Were heard of none beside the mournful 
 
 robins 292 'This pleasant 14 
 
 Where robins hop, and fallen leaves are sear. 296 Rimini 14 
 Robs. Robs not one light seed from the feather'd 
 
 grass 249 Hyp. 1. 9 
 
 And robs his fair name of Its maidenhood ; . . 360 Fame 2. 4 
 Robs not one light seed from the feather'd grass, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 313 
 Rock. The nether sides of mossy stones and rock, — 81 End. 1. 937 
 
 Upon a weeded rock this old man sat, 117 End. 3. 193 
 
 Sitting upon a rock above the spray 129 End. 3. 646 
 
 Thee the waves awful bow. Fast, stubborn rock, 137 End. 3. 946 
 
 Lay by him, and a shatter'd rib of rock 263 Hyp. 2. 42 
 
 Upon a rock, on the border of a Lake, 316 Reynolds 27 
 
 Upon a Lamplt rock of green sea- weed 317 Reynolds 88 
 
 Rock'd. Rock'd me to patience. Now, thank gentle 
 
 heaven ! 75 End. 1. 706 
 
 Rocking. They sway'd about upon a rocking horse, 47 Sleep 186 
 Rocks. See also Reef-rocks. 
 
 Its ships. Its rocks, Its caves, its hopes. Its 
 
 fears, — 34 *Many the 6 
 
 Rocks — continued. 
 
 Whether descended from beneath the rocks 62 End. 1. 198 
 
 The semblance of gold rocks and bright gold 
 
 sands, 76 End. 1. 742 
 
 Swift, mad, fantastic round the rocks, and lash'd 109 End. 2. 920 
 Through mossy rocks ; where, 'mid exuberant 
 
 green, HI End. 2. 992 
 
 But hollow rocks, — and they were palaces 121 End. 3. 323 
 
 Ere from among some rocks of glittering spar, 134 End. 3. 819 
 Crag jutting forth to crag, and rocks that seem'd 262 Hyp. 2. 10 
 
 Flew from his lips up to the vaulted rocks, 272 Hyp. 2. 348 
 
 The rocks were silent, the wide sea did weave . . 317 Reynolds 90 
 
 Drench'd about the sombre rocks, 332 Staffa 15 
 
 Or Nature's rocks toU'd hard In waves and 
 
 winds, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 69 
 
 " Where roof'd In by black rocks they waste, In 
 
 pain 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 462 
 
 Rocky. Its rocky marge, and balances once more . . 52 Sleep 378 
 
 Which kept as fixedly as rocky marge 118 End. 3. 224 
 
 As I stood where a rocky brig 324 Galloway 9 
 
 Hath pass'd beyond the rocky portal ; 332 Staffa 46 
 
 Rod. Had dipt his rod In It : such garland wealth 72 End. 1. 563 
 My charming rod, my potent river spells ; .... 86 End. 2. 116 
 " I swear," said Hermes, " by my serpent rod, 173 Lamia 1. 89 
 Of my poor secrets, and so hold a rod 368 Otho 1. 1. 115 
 
 Rode. And near him rode Sllenus on his ass, 147 End. 4. 215 
 
 Rode past fair Florence, to where Arno's stream 201 Isa. 27. 2 
 
 And the horse he rode upon ! 245 Robin Hood 56 
 
 The planet orb of flre, whereon he rode 258 Hyp. 1. 269 
 
 Rode to the Princess swift with spurring heels, 485 Cap and Bells 87. 2 
 
 Rods. See also Fishing-rods. 
 
 Whose winds, aU zephyrless, hold scourging rods, 439 'What can 37 
 
 Roll. See also Huster-roU. 
 
 In the long vista of the years to roll 21 Hope 31 
 
 I shall roll on the grass with two-fold ease : . . 32 Clarke 79 
 Huge as a planet, and like that roll round, .... 47 Sleep 176 
 Commingling with her argent spheres did roll . . 73 End. 1. 595 
 
 Is folded by the Muses ; the bright roll 104 End. 2. 725 
 
 By all that from thy mortal Ups did roll 302 Milton 19 
 
 Pensive they sit, and roll their languid eyes, . . . 437 Lovers 1 
 
 RoU'd. The winds of heaven blew, the ocean roU'd 48 Sleep 188 
 
 Rolling, Easily rolling so as scarce to mar 61 End. 1. 166 
 
 Of highest Heaven : to the rolling spheres 285 Chatterton 10 
 
 In rolling out upf oUow'd thunderlngs 293 Elgin 1. 6 
 
 Rolls, See also Ihunder-roUs. 
 
 To clear conceiving : yet there ever rolls 50 Sleep 290 
 
 That lingered In the air like dying rolls 65 End. 1. 309 
 
 Old ocean rolls a lengthened wave to the shore, 93 End. 2. 348 
 But rolls about our ears 301 Milton 4 
 
 Romance. More full of visions than n high ro- 
 mance ? 43 Sleep 10 
 
 No tumbling water ever spake romance 116 End. 3. 149 
 
 O for the gentleness of old Romance 207 Isa. 49. 3 
 
 Of old romance. These let us wish away, 213 St. Agnes 5. 5 
 
 golden tongued Romance, with serene lute ! . . 302 Lear 1 
 Huge cloudy symbols of a high romance, 303 *Whe'n I 6 
 
 Romances. Through Its taU woods with high ro- 
 mances blent : 42 *Happy is 4 
 
 And old romances ; but I'll break the spell 392 Otho S. 2. 48 
 
 Romantic, Of all that ever charm'd romantic eye : 22 'Now Morning 24 
 
 Some flowery spot, sequester'd, wild, romantic, 25 Mathew 37 
 Romeo. And common Wellingtons turn Romeo 
 
 boots ; 297 Love 8 
 
 Romeo ! Arise, take snuffers by the handle, . . . 437 Lovers 14 
 Roof. See also Faery-roof. 
 
 Peep with the moon-beams through the leafy 
 
 roof 20 Hope 11 
 
 Atween the pillars of the sylvan roof 25 Mathew 48 
 
 " O thou, whose mighty palace roof doth hang . . 63 End. 1. 232 
 Like Vulcan's rainbow, with some monstrous 
 
 roof 89 End. 2. 231 
 
 In through the woven roof, and flutterlng-wlse 95 End. 2. 426 
 So from the arbour roof down swell'd an air ... 98 End. 2. 513 
 Pillars, and frieze, and high fantastic roof, . . 101 End. 2. 624 
 Lash'd from the crystal roof by fishes' tails. . .115 End. 3. Ill 
 
 Up In the winds, beneath a starry roof, 154 End. 4. 491 
 
 To the high roof, still mhnlck'd as they rose . .189 Lamia 2. 181 
 The roof of awful richness, nectarous cheer, . . 190 Lamia 2. 207 
 They could not, sure, beneath the same roof 
 
 sleep 194 Isa. 1. 7 
 
 Of pride and avarice, — the dark pine roof 204 Isa. 37. 6 
 
 In deepest grass, beneath the whlsp'rlng roof 235 Psyche 10 
 
 On the deep Intenser roof, 357 Faeries 17 
 
 Since under my glad roof, propitiously, ...... 380 Otho 2. 1. 35 
 
 Here underneath this roof where Otho breathes, 409 Otho 4. 2. 113 
 
 1 saw an arbour with a drooping roof 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 25 
 
 Of an old sanctuary with roof august 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 62 
 
 The embossed roof, the silent massy range 445 Fall Hyp! l! 83 
 
 Roof'd. See also Roofed. 
 
 The lamps that from the high roof'd hall were 
 
 pendent u Calldore 132 
 
 " Where roof'd In by black rocks they waste. In 
 
 pain 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 462 
 
Boofed 
 
 297 
 
 Bound 
 
 Boofed. See also Boof d. 
 
 Useless, could find about Its roofed home 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 229 
 
 Booflng. Made a fit roofing to this nest of woe. . .262 Hyp. 2. 14 
 As I stood Its roofing under 331 Staffa 10 
 
 Book, Saluted, as wc pasa'd, an early rook — . . . 483 Cap and Bells 79. 7 
 
 Books. Or the rooks, with busy caw 238 Fancy 45 
 
 Boom. See also Ante-room, Banquet-room, Bed-room, 
 Elbow-room. 
 Are fluttering round the room like doves In 
 
 pairs ; 51 Sleep 328 
 
 Floated Into the room, and let appear 182 Lamia 2.20 
 
 Scarce saw In all the room another face, 191 Lamia 2. 240 
 
 He found him In a little moonlight room 217 St. Agnes 13. 4 
 
 Filling the chilly room with perfume light. — . .224 St. Agnes 31. 5 
 
 About my room, — I'll have it In the pink ; 298 Builder 25 
 
 It Is a gorgeous room, but somewhat sad ; 299 Builder 48 
 
 Now fills, O Burns, a space in thine own room, 325 Cottage 2 
 Yet be his anchor e'er so fast, room is there for 
 
 a prayer 328 Highlands 45 
 
 Abroad and In the homely room : '341 St. Mark 68 
 
 The room with wildest forms and shades 341 St. Mark 85 
 
 This earth, this palace, this room, Auranthe ! 392 Otho 3. 2. 44 
 
 Chiefly by shifting to this lady's room 396 Otho 3. 2. 146 
 
 In one room music. In another sadness 400 Otho 3. 2. 278 
 
 Sits In the Banquet room among his chiefs— . .408 Otho 4. 2. 63 
 
 In the next room — have you remark'd those two 417 Otho 5. 5. 9 
 
 This room Is full of Jewels as a mine, — 480 Cap and Bells 69.4 
 
 Booms. The next our poor Prince fills the arched 
 
 rooms 415 Otho 5. 3. 15 
 
 Boot. Meant but to fertilize my earthly root 109 End. 2. 907 
 
 Seated upon an uptorn forest root ; 125 End. 3. 499 
 
 Booted. See Cool-rooted, Tight-rooted. 
 
 Boot's. Young buds sleep In the root's white core. 311 'Shed no 4 
 
 Boots. And let long grass grow round the roots to 
 
 keep them 3 *I stood 32 
 
 From the quaint mossiness of aged roots : 4*1 stood 40 
 
 So plenteously all weed-hidden roots 59 End. 1. 65 
 
 That writhes about the roots of Sicily : 119 End. 3. 244 
 
 The seeds and roots In the Earth 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 3 
 
 She found me roots of relish sweet, 355 Belle Dame 7. 1 
 
 Will make thy bold tongue quiver to the roots, 394 Otho 3. 2. 87 
 By the dark roots, and leave her palpable, 395 Otho 3. 2. 138 
 
 Booty. And not a tree, beneath whose rooty shade 162 End. 4. 793 
 
 Bope-ladder. A rope-ladder for false witness. Most 
 
 atrocious ! 396 Otho 3. 2. 147 
 
 Bosary. " His dewy rosary on the eglantine." .... 200 Isa. 24. 4 
 
 His rosary, and while his frosted breath, 212 St. Agnes 1. 6 
 
 Make not your rosary of yew-berries 247 Melancholy 1. 5 
 
 Boss, See also Garden-rose, Musk-rose. 
 
 I pillow my head on the sweets of the rose, . . 17 Shell 38 
 'Twould make the Poet quarrel with the rose. . . 27 *Full many 46 
 
 He of the rose, the violet, the spring 40 *Great spirits 5 
 
 Nestling a rose, convuls'd'as though it smarted 51 Sleep 344 
 Of vine-leaves. Then there rose to view a fane 52 Sleep 363 
 And up I rose refresh'd, and glad, and gay, . . 53 Sleep 401 
 And soon it lightly dipt, and rose, and sank, . . 68 End. 1. 425 
 Than those of sea-born Venus, when she rose . . 73 End. 1. 626 
 
 Of dying fish ; the vermeil rose had blown 75 End. 1. 696 
 
 A rose leaf round thy finger's taperness, 77 End. 1. 782 
 
 This said, he rose, faint-smlllng Ilk? a star ... 82 End. 1. 990 
 Stems the upbursting cold : a wild rose tree . . 84 End. 2. 55 
 Disparts a dew-lipp'd rose. Above his head, ... 94 End. 2. 407 
 Done heedlessly, those spouting columns rose 100 End. 2. 606 
 And rose, with spicy f annings interbreath'd, . . 102 End. 2. 664 
 He rose In sUenee, and once more 'gan fare . . . 115 End. 3. 118 
 Then up he rose, like one whose tedious toll . . 118 End. 3. 226 
 Even to the trees. He rose : he grasp'd his stole, 118 End. 3. 230 
 " Made of rose leaves and thistledown, express, 127 End. 3. 571 
 For each their old love found. A murmuring 
 
 rose, 134 End. 3. 824 
 
 Will slime the rose to night. Though If thou 
 
 wUt, 144 End. 4. 133 
 
 To the white rose bushes? 145 End. 4. 150 
 
 Diversely ting'd with rose and amethyst, 151 End. 4. 386 
 
 Slowly she rose, as though she would have fled, 154 End. 4. 503 
 
 Young playmates of the rose and datCodll 156 End. 4. 572 
 
 Had reach'd the river's brhn. Then up he rose, 166 End. 4. 924 
 
 " It cannot be— Adieu ! " So said, she rose 178 Lamia 1. 266 
 
 " Like the hid scent In an unbudded rose ? 183 Lamia 2. 54 
 
 To the high roof, still mlmlck'd as they rose . . 189 Lamia 2. 181 
 Sudden a. thought came like a full-blown rose, . .218 St. Agnes 16. 1 
 
 Bose, like a mlsslon'd spirit, unaware : 220 St. Agnes 22. 4 
 
 As though a rose should shut, and be a bud 
 
 again 223 St. Agnes 27. 9 
 
 Into her dream he melted, as the rose 226 St. Agnes 36. 5 
 
 And the long carpets rose along the gusty floor. 228 St. Agnes 40. 9 
 The wakeful bloodhound rose, and shook his 
 
 hide, 228 St. Agnes 41. 5 
 
 And the rose herself has got 241 'Bards of 15 
 
 Then glut thy sorrow on a morning rose, 247 Melancholy 2. 5 
 
 And like a rose In vermeil tint and shape 256 Hyp. 1. 209 
 
 Bose, one by one, till all outspreaded were ; . . . 259 Hyp. 1. 287 
 Let the rose glow Intense and warm the air, . . . 275 Hyp. 3. 15 
 O come Georglana ! the rose Is full blown, . . . .290 Wylle 1. 1 
 Like rose leaves with the drip of Summer rains. 292 *After dark 8 
 
 TBioaa— continued. 
 
 Her wine was dew of the wild white rose 320 Merrllles 2. 3 
 
 The shut rose shall dream of our loves, and 
 
 awake 346 *Hush 3. 5 
 
 And on thy cheek a fading ro^e 354 Belle Dame 3. 3 
 
 It Is as U the rose should pluck herself 360 Fame 2. 5 
 
 But the rose leaves herself upon the briar, 360 Fame 2. 9 
 
 You heard what oath I sware, as the sun rose, 392 Otho 3. 2. 27 
 
 But from the ashes of disgrace he rose 421 Otho 5. 5. 132 
 
 Pointing some whither : whereat he too rose . . .455 Fall Hyp. 1. 456 
 He rose, he stampt his foot, he rang the bell, . . .466 Cap and Bells 20.6 
 
 [And on thy cheeks a fading rose Belle Dame 3. 3] 
 
 Boseate, Or fiush'd Aurora in the roseate dawning ! 24 Mathew 22 
 Bose-bloom Bose-bloom fell on her hands, together 
 
 prest 222 St. Agnes 25. 4 
 
 Bose-leaves. White Provence rose-leaves with her 
 
 faery tears, 463 Cap and BeUs 10.2 
 
 Bose's. Life Is the rose's hope while yet unblown ; 45 Sleep 90 
 
 Fell sick within the rose's just domain, 195 Isa. 5. 2 
 
 I cannot look upon the rose's dye, 306 Vauxhall 7 
 
 Boses. Roses, and pinks, and violets, to adorn .... 2 Dedication 7 
 
 Fair dewy roses brush against our faces, 6 *I stood 133 
 
 Sweeter by far than Hybla's honied roses .... 34 'Had 1 10 
 But when, O Wells ! thy roses came to me ... 36 Roses 11 
 The gentle heart, as northern blasts do roses ; 76 End. 1. 734 
 Push'd through a screen of roses. Starry Jove 1 123 End. 3. 425 
 
 And cradled' me In roses. Thus condemn'd 124 End. 3. 457 
 
 Groves, meadows, melodies, and arbour roses ; 166 End. 4. 939 
 
 Blush'd into roses 'mid his golden hair, 171 Lamia 1. 25 
 
 Twin roses by the zephyr blown apart 197 Isa. 10. 2 
 
 And of thy roses amorous of the moon, 199 Isa. 19. 4 
 
 Of morning Roses — riplings tenderly 288 'What is 6 
 
 A skuU upon a mat of roses lying 299 Builder 42 
 
 Serpents la red roses hissing ; 300 Opposltes 15 
 
 Where my lord's roses blow 310 'The stranger 3. 4 
 
 Of scent,) ■ not far from roses. Turning round 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 24 
 Bose-scented. Where the daisies are rose-scented, 241 "Bards of 14 
 Bose-tree. Which fell profusely from the rose-tree 
 
 stem ! 22 *Now Morning 33 
 
 Bose-water. For the rose-water vase, magician 
 
 mine ! 474 Cap and Bells 48. 8 
 
 Bosy. Of luxuries bright, milky, soft and rosy. . . 3*1 stood 28 
 To meet his rosy child, with feathery sails, .... 66 End. 1. 379 
 
 For on a silken couch of rosy pride 94 End. 2. 392 
 
 And so he kept, until the rosy veUs 115 End. 3. 112 
 
 His rosy eloquence, and thus Inquired : 173 Lamia 1. 82 
 
 And kept his rosy terms in Idle languislmient. . . 176 Lamia 1.199 
 Now, when the wine has done Its rosy deed, . . . 190 L&mia 2. 209 
 
 As pale It lay upon the rosy couch : 191 Lamia 2. 250 
 
 A rosy sanctuary wiU I dress 236 Psyche 59 
 
 And touch the stubble-plains with rosy hue ; . . 246 Autumn 3. 4 
 Bosy-warm. My madness I let It mantle rosy-warm 149 End. 4. 313 
 Eot, " Rot on the pavement where thou rottedst 
 
 half."— 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 153 
 
 Betted. Have rotted on the briny seas ; 244 Robin Hood 45 
 
 Bottedst. " Rot on the pavement where thou rot- 
 tedst half."— 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 153 
 
 Botten-tlmber'd. Many old rotten-tlmber'd boats 
 
 there be 83 End. 2. 18 
 
 Bouge. By many a damsel hoarse and rouge of 
 
 cheek ; 352 Brown 3. 5 
 
 Bough. Of my rough verses not an hour misspent ; 32 Clarke 82 
 Rough billows were my home by night and 
 
 day,— 121 End. 3. 320 
 
 Of Cynthia he heard not, though rough briar . . 167 End. 4. 965 
 " And pam my steps upon these flowers too 
 
 rough, 178 Lamia 1. 273 
 
 Rough ashes sat he for his soul's reprieve 212 St. Agnes 3. 8 
 
 Upon rough marble diadem — that hill's eternal 
 
 crown 328 Highlands 44 
 
 Loves not too rough a treatment, gentle Sir — .. 334 Ben Nevis 37 
 In these rough times. Brave soldier, as you pass 384 Otho 2. 2. 19 
 Roughness. Of human words ! roughness of mortal 
 
 speech ! 106 End. 2. 818 
 
 Bough-volc'd. A rough-volc'd war against the doom- 
 ing stars 108 End. 2. 864 
 
 Bound, Far round the horizon's crystal air to skim, 3 *I stood 17 
 And let long grass grow round the roots to keep 
 
 them 3 'I stood 32 
 
 Round which is heard a spring-head of clear 
 
 waters 4 *I stood 41 
 
 Open afresh your round of starry folds 4*1 stood 47 
 
 How silent comes the water round that bend ; . . 4*1 stood 65 
 A little space, with boughs all woven round ; . . 7*1 stood 166 
 Wraps round her ample robe with happy trem- 
 bling 9 Induction 18 
 
 And makes the gazers round about the ring ... 10 Induction 29 
 Bound the wide hall, and show their happy 
 
 faces ; : 10 Induction 42 
 
 Nor will a bee buzz round two swelling peaches, 13 Calidore 66 
 All the green leaves that round the window clam- 
 ber, 14 Calidore 136 
 
 Is looking round about him with a fond, 14 Calidore 141 
 
 Full, and round like globes that rise 18 *Hadst thou 21 
 
Bound 
 
 298 
 
 Euby 
 
 Bound — eontimied. 
 
 Round about with eager pry 19 •Hadet thou 30 
 
 Sweet Hope, celestial Influence round me shed, 21 Hope 47 
 Which round Its marge reflected woven bowers, 21 'Now Morning 8 
 Mark the bright silver curling round her prow. 20 *Full many 134 
 Round, vast, and spanning all lllse Saturn's 
 
 ring? .- 31 Clarke 67 
 
 Round many western Islands have I been 39 Chapman 3 
 
 The while let music wander round my ears 39 Early Hour 9 
 
 Through cloudless blue, and round each silver 
 
 throne 41 Kosciusko 8 
 
 A glowing splendour round about me hung 44 Sleep 51 
 
 Keeping a silence round a sleeping maid ; 44 Sleep 68 
 
 Round my fire-side, and haply there discover . . 45 Sleep 72 
 Will set a green robe floating round her head, 46 Sleep 114 
 Tipt round with sUver from the sun's bright 
 
 eyes 46 Sleep 132 
 
 Huge as a planet, and like that roll round 47 Sleep 176 
 
 It Is to hover round our pleasant hills ! 48 Sleep 207 
 
 Delight you? Did ye never cluster round 48 Sleep 213 
 
 From round Its gentle stem ; let the young 
 
 fawns 49 Sleep 256 
 
 To cluster round It when we next shall meet. 51 Sleep 326 
 Are fluttering round the room like doves in 
 
 pairs ; , 51 Sleep 328 
 
 Careless, and grand — fingers soft and round . . 51 Sleep 333 
 Of pleasure's temple. Round about were hung 52 Sleep 355 
 
 That whisper round a temple become soon 58 End. 1. 27 
 
 Edg'd round with dark tree tops? through which 
 
 a dove 59 End. 1. 86 
 
 Who gathering round the altar, seem'd to pry 60 End. 1. Ill 
 
 Earnestly round as wishing to espy 60 End. 1. 112 
 
 Such as sat listening round Apollo's pipe 60 End. 1. 141 
 
 Stood silent round the shrine : each look was 
 
 ehang'd 62 End. 1. 186 
 
 Or to tread breathless round the frothy main, 64 End. 1. 270 
 Anger our huntsmen : Breather round our farms, 64 End. 1. 283 
 Guarding his forehead, with her round elbow, . . 68 End. 1. 416 
 Her pearl round ears, white neck, and orbed 
 
 brow ; 73 End. 1. 616 
 
 A rose leaf round thy finger's taperness, 77 End. 1. 782 
 
 Round every spot where trod Apollo's foot ; . . 77 End. 1. 790 
 Bushes and trees do lean all round athwart ... 79 End. 1. 865 
 Edges them round, and they have golden pits : 79 End. 1. 875 
 " Round every leaf, that all those gentle llspers 81 End. 1. 956 
 What a calm round of hours shall make my days. 82 End. 1. 983 
 Her ringlets round her fingers, saying : " Youth ! 85 End. 2. 103 
 
 To make a coronal ; and round him grew 94 End. 2. 409 
 
 His diamond path with fretwork, streaming 
 
 round 100 End. 2. 608 
 
 Swift, mad, fantastic round the rocks, and 
 
 lash'd 109 End. 2. 920 
 
 Were rippling round her dainty fairness now, ... 110 End. 2. 939 
 Round flowery islands, and take thence a skim 111 End. 2. 995 
 Of Neptune ; and the sea nymphs round his 
 
 state , 118 End. 3. 211 
 
 Tin round his wlther'd lips had gone a smile. . . . 118 End. 8. 225 
 And buoyant round my limbs. At first I dwelt 122 End. 3. 384 
 Round every Isle, and point, and promontory, . . 123 End. 3. 405 
 And bound It round Endymion : then struck . . . 132 End. 3. 752 
 
 Can see all round upon the calmed vast 135 End. 3. 867 
 
 Till It has panted round, and stolen a share . . . 143 End. 4. 84 
 A crescent he had carv'd, and round It spent . .162 End. 4. 788 
 Round bush and tree, soft-brushing, in his speed, 172 Lamia 1. 43 
 " Wheels round Its dazzling spokes." — The lady's 
 
 cheek 184 Lamia 2. 64 
 
 On the high couch he lay ! — his friends came 
 
 round — 192 Lamia 2. 309 
 
 " While little sounds of life are round me knell- 
 ing 205 Isa. 39. 4 
 
 And, after looking round the champaign wide, 206 Isa. 44. 3 
 With fruit the vines that round the thatch-eves 
 
 run ; 245 Autumn 1. 4 
 
 Still as the silence round about his lair ; 249 Hyp. 1. 5 
 
 " Open thine eyes eterne, and sphere them round 253 Hyp. 1. 117 
 
 Spun round In sable curtaining of clouds ; 258 Hyp. 1. 271 
 
 " Found way from forth the thunders round his 
 
 head ! 260 Hyp. 1. 325 
 
 Of Ops the queen all clouded round from sight ; 264 Hyp. 2. 78 
 " To hover round my head, and make me sick . . 271 Hyp. 2. 288 
 
 Kept undulation round his eager neck 279 Hyp. 3. 132 
 
 Haply a Halo round the Moon — a glee 288 ♦ What Is 3 
 
 To tie, like a madman, thy plant round his 
 
 brow, 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 8 
 
 The church bells toll a melancholy round 291 Superstition 1 
 
 The calmest thoughts come round us ; as of 
 
 leaves 292 *Af ter dark 9 
 
 Bring round the heart an undescribable feud ; 293 Elgin 2. 10 
 Moves round the point, and throws her anchor 
 
 stiff ; 315 Reynolds 24 
 
 When shifted round to see the other side ; . . . .346 Indolence 1. 6 
 Is shifted round, the first seen shades return ; 346 Indolence 1. 8 
 He would be watching round the castle walls, . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 16 
 Curling, like spaniels, round my father's feet. . .377 Otho 1. 3. 82 
 
 Bound — continued. 
 
 May burst, and swell, and flourish round thy 
 
 brows 380 Otho 2. 1. 30 
 
 And tassell'd round with weeping meteors ! 418 Otho 5. 5. 39 
 
 Of scent,) not far from roses. Turning round 443 Pall Hyp. 1. 24 
 " By all the gloom hung round thy fallen house, 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 284 
 " Spin round, the stars their ancient courses 
 
 keep 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 419 
 
 They told the truth, though, round, the snowy 
 
 locjjB 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 452 
 
 Bound to the curb-stone patient dost thou 
 
 trudge 468 Cap and Bells 28.4 
 
 Then turning round, he saw those trembling ^ „ „ ,„ . 
 
 j^Q. 472 Cap and Bells 40. 1 
 
 Trot round the" qua'rto-^ordlna'ry time ! 481 Cap and Bells 71. 8 
 
 Or round white columns wreath'd from capital 
 
 to plinth 483 Cap and Bells 81.9 
 
 Of pure ablution round earth's human shores, . .486 »Bright star 6 
 Bounded. Rounded by thee, my song should die 
 
 away 318 Mala 12 
 
 The clouds, the trees, the rounded hills aU 
 
 seem 319 Tomb 2 
 
 Roundelay. For pity sang this roundelay . . . 145 End. 4. 145 
 
 Of some gold tinge, and plays a roundelay 203 Isa. 32. 4 
 
 Or your very roundelay 357 Faeries 24 
 
 Rous'd. See also Boused. 
 
 Bous'd by his whispering footsteps murmured 
 
 faint : 90 End. 2. 268 
 
 Shall we away ? " He rous'd the steeds : they 
 
 beat 153 End. 4. 481 
 
 Even now, while Saturn, rous'd from ley trance, 256 Hyp. 1. 201 
 " Thy scalding In the seas ? What, have I 
 
 rous'd 272 Hyp. 2. 320 
 
 And went to sleep again — soon she was rous'd 335 Ben Nevis 71 
 Bouse. I saw parch'd Abyssinia rouse and sing . . . 148 End. 4. 259 
 Could rouse from that fine relish, that high 
 
 feast 155 End. 4. 554 
 
 Rouse from his heavy slumber and Instil 318 Acrostic 4 
 
 Peace ! nor contrive thy mistress' Ire to rouse ! " 463 Cap and Bells 7. 7 
 Boused. See also Bous'd. 
 
 " Even now, while Saturn, roused from ley 
 
 trance, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 45 
 
 Bousing. Rousing them from Pleasure's lair : — . . 287 Ode : Apollo 7. 4 
 Bout. And when they're come, the very pleasant 
 
 rout : 51 Sleep 322 
 
 My love's far dwelling. Though the playful rout 88 End. 2. 179 
 
 And from a basket emptied to the rout 125 End. 3. 510 
 
 The day appear'd, and all the gossip rout 188 Lamia 2. 146 
 
 Chilly lovers, what a rout 358 Faeries 65 
 
 "Does not your master give a rout to-night?" 469 Cap and Bells 32. 1 
 Bouted. Are routed loose about the plashy meads, 427 Stephen 1. 6 
 Boutine, And all the smooth routine of gallantries, 484 Cap and Bells 85. 4 
 Bouting. When snouted wild-boars routing tender 
 
 corn 64 End. 1. 282 
 
 Or routing out of Hyperborean hordes 391 Otho 3. 2. 21 
 
 Bove. So haply when I rove In some far vale, ... 4 *I stood 55 
 Bow. See also A-row. 
 
 And in the evening tak'st a double row 468 Cap and Bells 27.7 
 
 Of our Imperial Basilic ; a row 484 Cap and Bells 84. 4 
 
 Bowel, Ply well the rowel with faint trembling 
 
 heels 427 Stephen 1. 11 
 
 Bowers'. See Galley-rowers'. 
 
 Bows. So In that crystal place, in silent rows 132 End. 3. 735 
 
 Three rows of oars are lightening, moment 
 
 whiles 316 Reynolds 57 
 
 Boyal. That royal porch, that high-built fair 
 
 demesne ; 188 Lamia 2.155 
 
 Until his royal spirit softly ebbs 378 Otho 1. 3. 106 
 
 To royal Gersa with my humble thanks, 385 Otho 2. 2. 20 
 
 Of loyal homage now ! Hall, royal Hun ! 386 Otho 2. 2. 82 
 
 The heralds have prepar'd a royal lists ; 392 Otho 3. 2. 33 
 
 What message from her Highness 1 Boyal Maud 429 Stephen 2. 20 
 
 Praying his royal senses to content 461 Cap and Bells 3. 3 
 
 Pell on the sofa on his royal side 467 Cap and Bells 23. 4 
 
 Honouring with royal tears the poor homespun ; 475 Cap and Bells 50. 5 
 There, put It underneath your royal arm; ... .477 Cap and Bells 58.2 
 Of moth's-down, to make soft the royal beds, . .484 Cap and Bells 86.2 
 Bub. And rub your flinty back against It — budge I 335 Ben Nevis 50 
 The moment then — ^for then will Bed-Crag rub 335 Ben Nevis 65 
 Rubbing. And rubbing of white hands, and sparkling 
 
 eyes : 29 'Full many 96 
 
 Rubbing their sleepy eyes with lazy wrists 97 End. 2. 508 
 
 Bub['d]. And rub['d] his sides against the mossed 
 
 bark 351 Extempore 85 
 
 Bubiest. Prom lips the courtliest and the rubiest . .434 Stephen 4. 55 
 Bubious. Pout her faint lips anew with rubious 
 
 health 407 Otho 4. 2. 38 
 
 Bubious-argont, And rubious-argent : of all these 
 
 bereft 175 Lamia 1. 163 
 
 Buby. Cast upward, through the waves, a ruby 
 
 glow : 21 *Now Morning 13 
 
 Haply 'tis when thy ruby lips part sweetly 36 G. A. W. 9 
 
 By nightshade, ruby grape of Proserpine ; . . . . 247 Melancholy 1. 4 
 
Rudders 
 
 299 
 
 Sacred 
 
 Budders. Rudders that for a hundred years had 
 
 lost 116 End. 3. 125 
 
 Buddy. As If to glean the ruddy tears. It tried, ... 22 *Now Morning 32 
 
 " I sue not for my ruddy drops of life, 126 End. 3. 546 
 
 All ruddy, — ^for here death no blossom nips 132 End. 3. 740 
 
 " And love, and pleasure, and the ruddy strife 172 Lamia 1. 40 
 For power to speak ; but still the ruddy tide . . 195 Isa. 6. 4 
 
 And In-door melodies ; nor the ruddy wine 371 Otho 1. 2. 49 
 
 And do Its ruddy of&ce. Sage advice ; 415 Otho 5. 4. 24 
 
 Bude. To take him to a desert rude, and bare 30 Clarke 28 
 
 But no confusion, no disturbance rude 35 'How many 7 
 
 Whose flitting lantern, through rude nettle-briar, 90 End. 2. 278 
 Who first were on the earth ; and sculptures rude 116 End. 3. 131 
 
 More did I love to lie In cavern rude 121 End. 3. 354 
 
 Me back to Seylla o'er the billows rude 124 End. 3. 462 
 
 Complete and ready for the revels rude 187 Lamia 2. 144 
 
 And sorrow for her love in travels rude 203 Isa. 31. 8 
 
 " To trust, fair Madeline, to no rude Infldel. ... 227 St. Agnes 38. 9 
 That mingles Grecian grandeur with the rude . .298 Elgin 2. 12 
 Oh ye ! whose ears are dinn'd with uproar rude, 295 Sea 11 
 
 Or with a rude hand break 344 Fanny 7. 4 
 
 Nay open speech, rude mockery grown common, 395 Otho 3. 2. 131 
 
 Budely. That such fair clusters should be rudely 
 
 torn 4*1 stood 44 
 
 Is rudely slighted? Who am I to wait? 381 Otho 2. 1. 66 
 
 Ene. That when through heavy hours I used to rue 99 End. 2. 553 
 Must surely be self-doom'd or he will rije it : ... 107 End. 2. 843 
 Away, away, or I shall dearly rue 110 End. 2. 957 
 
 Buefnl. Sigh'd ; rueful again the piteous Bag-pipe 
 
 went, 330 Bag-pipe 7 
 
 BuefuUy. " Why do you shudder, love, so ruefully? 181 Lamia 1. 369 
 
 Buiilan, " Or look with ruffian passion In her face : 218 St. Agnes 17. 5 
 
 Buffle, And dance, and ruffle her garments black. 341 St. Mark 88 
 
 Eufied, Their ruffled locks where meeting hazels 
 
 darken ; 63 End. 1. 237 
 
 O it has ruffled every spirit there 98 End. 2. 534 
 
 Buffles. Or ruffles all the surface of the lake 30 Clarke 7 
 
 Buffy-tuffy. Powder'd bag-wigs and rufEy-tuffy 
 
 heads 485 Cap and Bells 86.5 
 
 Bug. Whose rug Is straw, whose wholeness is a 
 
 crack ; 467 Cap and Bells 26. 5 
 
 Bugged. While to the rugged north our musing 
 
 turns 25 Mathew 70 
 
 Forth from a rugged arch, tn the dusk below, . .101 End. 2. 639 
 
 His rugged forehead in a mantle pale 151 End. 4. 395 
 
 The rugged founts of the Perffian rills, 175 Lamia 1. 176 
 
 Thinking on rugged hours and fruitless toil, . . . 205 Isa. 41. 4 
 
 Couches of rugged stone, and slaty ridge 262 Hyp. 2. 16 
 
 His rugged path ; nor dare he view alone .... 283 Death 2. 3 
 
 Gaz'd at such a rugged wonder 331 StaSa 9 
 
 Who seem'd to me, as rugged times then went, 381 Otho 2. 1. 52 
 
 Buggedest. Spiral through ruggedest loopholes, and 
 
 thence 100 End. 2. 599 
 
 Buln. Such Innocence to ruin, — who vilely cheats 23 'Woman 35 
 There must be too a ruin dark, and gloomy, ... 25 Mathew 51 
 
 For all this came a ruin : side by side 182 Lamia 2. 16 
 
 " Sad sign of ruin, sudden dismay, and fall ! 261 Hyp. 1. 336 
 
 He slpp'd no olden Tom or ruin blue 352 Brown 3. 3 
 
 Hungry for evidence to ruin me ; 401 Otho 4. 1. 33 
 
 For ruin and dismay they well foresaw, 461 Cap and Bells 2. 3 
 
 Bule. To musty laws lined out with wretched rule 48 Sleep 195 
 
 In ministrlng the potent rule of fate 66 End. 1. 366 
 
 His young disciple. " 'Tis no common rule, .... 188 Lamia 2. 164 
 
 Conquer aU mysteries by rule and line 190 Lamia 2. 235 
 
 His sov'reignty, and rule, and majesty ; — 254 Hyp. 1. 165 
 
 " Thereby more conquer'd, than by us the rule 269 Hyp. 2. 216 
 You would not wear a crown, or rule a kingdom. 367 Otho 1. 1. 75 
 One who could say, — Here, rule these Provinces ! 404 Otho 4. 1. 152 
 
 To rule In Pylos with a Nestor's beard— 431 Stephen 3. 12 
 
 Of the wide kingdom's rule and government, . .432 Stephen 4. 12 
 
 " His sov'reignty, and rule, and majesty ; 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 14 
 
 A faery city, 'neath the potent rule 461 Cap and Bells 1. 3 
 
 Buled. That deep-brow'd Homer ruled as his 
 
 demesne ; 39 Chapman 6 
 
 " Unruffled, like high Gods, ye Uv'd and ruled : 261 Hyp. 1. 331 
 
 Bullng. " Found ourselves ruling new and beauteous 
 
 realms 268 Hyp. 2. 201 
 
 Bum. A thimble-full of old Jamaica rum." 472 Cap afad Bells 41.3 
 
 Bumbled. Then came a conquering earth-thunder, 
 
 and rumbled 125 End. 3. 487 
 
 Bumbles, " Rumbles reluctant o'er our fallen 
 
 house ; 251 Hyp. 1. 61 
 
 " Rumbles reluctant o'er our fallen house ; 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 363 
 
 Bumblings. Or the low rumblings earth's regions 
 
 under ; 43 Sleep 28 
 
 Euminate. To ruminate, and by such dreaming nigh 308 Seasons 7 
 
 Bummer, Instead of a pitiful rummer 304 Sunshine 5 
 
 Bumours. Amonig the midnight rumours from the 
 
 camp 368 Otho 1. 1. 105 
 
 Bumpllng. See Frill-rumpling, 
 
 Bun. iSee also Cut-and-run, 
 
 Their rich brlmm'd goblets, that incessant run 27 *Full many 39 
 And hide In cooling trees, a voice will run .... 41 Grasshopper 3 
 
 Ah ! rather let me like a madman run 50 Sleep 301 
 
 And run In mazes of the youngest hue 58 End. 1. 42 
 
 Bun — continued. 
 
 The lark was lost in bhu ; cold springs had run 59 End. 1. 102 
 Who dives three fathoms where the waters run 74 End. 1. 639 
 Of his fair eyes run liquid through their souls. 99 End. 2. 544 
 
 And I distming from it thence to run 110 End. 2. 944 
 
 When that same treacherous wax began to run, 152 End. 4. 448 
 And she forgot the dells where waters run, .... 208 Isa. 53. 3 
 With fruit the vines that round the thatch-eves 
 
 run ; 245 Autumn 1. 4 
 
 And then I run into most wild surmises 288 •Minutes are 13 
 
 For meadows where the little rivers run ; 296 Rimini 4 
 
 O what can be done, shall we stay or run? .... 304 Apple 5. 3 
 
 And straight she'll run on four 328 Gadfly 3. 4 
 
 And of[f] he went, run, trot, or anyhow — .... 352 Extempore 96 
 Or a sharp needle run Into her back an Inch. . .463 Cap and Bells 8. 9 
 And, as we shap'd our course, this, that way run, 483 Cap and Bells 81. 3 
 
 Bung, But no — already had his deathbell rung : . . 212 St. Agnes 3. 4 
 But that her bell has rung 330 Gadfly 13. 4 
 
 Bunnels, The meadows runnels, runnels pebble- 
 stones 79 End. 1. 839 
 
 Runnels may kiss the grass on shelves and shal- 
 lows clear 326 Highlands 15 
 
 Bunning. Of rivers, nor hill-flowers running wild 91 End. 2. 286 
 
 let me slake it at the running springs ! 92 End. 2. 320 
 
 His running, lying, flying foot-man too, — 462 Cap and Bells 6. 8 
 
 Buns, She fathoms eddies, and runs wild about . . . 115 End. 3. 87 
 The gradual sand that through an hour-glass 
 
 runs — 292 'After dark 13 
 
 Bural. Would never teach a rural song to me : ... 26 'Full many 14 
 
 Bush. For down they rush as though they would be 
 
 free 30 Clarke 13 
 
 Pair faces and a rush of garments white, 60 End. 1. 124 
 
 With mingled bubbllngs and a gentle rush 68 End. 1. 420 
 
 Of flowers, rush of rivers, and the tombs 158 End. 4. 642 
 
 Bush'd. Until into the earth's deep maw he rush'd : 109 End. 2. 899 
 
 1 rush'd Into the folly ! 146 End. 4. 208 
 
 Smiling. Anon upon him rush'd once more 429 Stephen 2. 48 
 
 Anon rush'd by the bright Hyperion ; 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 57 
 
 Bushes. Yet over the steep, whence the mountain 
 
 stream rushes, 15 Ladles 5 
 
 Of a swan's neck unseen among the rushes ; ... 51 Sleep 341 
 Winding through palmy fern, and rushes fenny, 59 End. 1. 80 
 
 Lay, half asleep, in grass and rushes cool 86 End. 2. 134 
 
 Yet must I be a coward ! — Horror rushes 106 End. 2. 789 
 
 And take a dream 'mong rushes Stygian 125 End. 3. 505 
 
 From rushes green, and brakes, and cowsllp'd 
 
 lawns, 171 Lamia 1. 6 
 
 Green rushes like our rivers, and dost taste .... 305 Nile 12 
 
 She plaited Mats o' Rushes 320 Merrilies 6. 2 
 
 Though the rushes that wiU make 336 Prophecy 18 
 
 Bushy. That lean against a streamlet's rushy 
 
 banks 4 *I stood 62 
 
 Bussian, Who came unmaimed from the Russian 
 
 frost 298 Builder 23 
 
 Busted, Old rusted anchors, helmets, breast-plates 
 
 large 115 End. 3. 123 
 
 Bustle. Than the soft rustle of a maiden's gown . . 5 *I stood 95 
 Coming with softest rustle through the trees ; 7 *I stood 154 
 And where dark yew trees, as we rustle through, 159 End. 4. 673 
 
 Rustle of the reaped corn ; 238 Fancy 41 
 
 " The rustle of those ample skirts about 276 Hyp. 3. 56 
 
 This rustle of the trees ! My Lord, a noise ! . . .412 Otho 5. 1. 30 
 
 Bustled. Hyperion slid Into the rustled air 262 Hyp. 2. 2 
 
 His long hair rustled like a flame 324 Galloway 19 
 
 Where mantles grey have rustled by and swept 
 
 the nettles green ; 326 Highlands 4 
 
 Bustling. Or of the dead leaves rustling drearily, 38 'Keen, fitful 6 
 Down in the blue-bells, or a wren light rustling 69 End. 1. 451 
 A rustling noise of leaves, and out there fiutter'd 97 End. 2. 496 
 Her rich attire creeps rustling to her knees : — 222 St. Agnes 26. 5 
 Buth, Look'd up : a confiicting of shame and ruth 77 End. 1. 761 
 Too long, alas, hast thou starv'd on the ruth, . . 85 End. 2. 104 
 Through the sad heart of Ruth, when, sick for 
 
 home, 232 Nightingale 7. 6 
 
 ButhlesB. " Shut, shut those juggling eyes, thou 
 
 ruthless man ! 192 Lamia 2. 277 
 
 S 
 
 Sabbath-bell. Twice holy was the Sabbath-bell, ... 339 St. Mark 2 
 
 Twice holy was the Sabbath-bell : 339 St. Mark 13 
 
 Sabbath-day. Upon a Sabbath-day It fell ; 339 St. Mark 1 
 
 Sable, Spun round in sable curtaining of clouds ; . . 258 Hyp. 1. 271 
 
 And like fair veins in sable marble fiow ; 285 Byron 12 
 
 Imagination from the sable chain 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 10 
 
 Still fix'd he sat beneath the sable trees 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 446 
 
 Sable-pointed. The sable-pointed heads of firs and 
 
 pines 478 Cap and Bells 62. 6 
 
 Sabre. Mustachlos, ear-ring, nose-ring, and his sabre 
 
 keen 469 Cap and Bells 31.9 
 
 Sabre-like, Naked and sabre-llke against my heart. 127 End. 3. 557 
 
 Sacramental. The sacramental cake : 344 Fanny 7. 5 
 
 Sacred. In other ages — cold and sacred busts 52 Sleep 357 
 
 Daisies upon the sacred sward last eve 59 End. 1. 93 
 
 And after him his sacred vestments swept 61 End. 1. 152 
 
Sacred 
 
 300 
 
 Sage 
 
 Sacred — continued. 
 
 Of teeming sweets, enkindling sacred fire ; ... 63 End. 1. 224 
 
 Sacred to Dian? Haply, thou hast seen 71 End. 1. 512 
 
 Of sacred dltamy, and poppies red ; 72 End. 1. 555 
 
 In sacred custom, that he well nigh fear'd 90 End. 2. 258 
 
 ■" Arise, good youth, for sacred Phoebus' sake ! 120 End. 3. 292 
 
 Held sacred for thy bower, 145 End. 4. 171 
 
 For somewhere in that sacred Island dwelt .... 171 Lamia 1. 13 
 
 Each by a sacred tripod held aloft 188 Lamia 2. 177 
 
 Of incense, breath'd aloft from sacred hills, .... 255 Hyp. 1. 187 
 
 The sacred seasons might not be disturb'd 259 Hyp. 1. 293 
 
 By Oxus or in Ganges' sacred isles 264 Hyp. 2. 60 
 
 " Who hath forsaken old and sacred thrones . . 277 Hyp. 3. 77 
 
 Who to thy sacred and ennobled hearse 301 Milton 8 
 
 O Phoebua ! that I had thy sacred word 316 Reynolds 30 
 
 Persuade her sacred tongue 330 Gadfly 13. 2 
 
 Sweet, holy, pure, sacred and innocent 330 Bag-pipe 2 
 
 Dares to pass our sacred ways, 332 Staffa 86 
 
 thou good Man, against whose sacred head . . 421 Otho 5. 5. 138 
 This saw that Goddess, and with sacred hand . .449 Fall Hyp. 1. 255 
 " Of incense breathed aloft from sacred hills, . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 31 
 
 Sacrifice. Though she stood smiling o'er the sacri- 
 fice 8 *I stood 200 
 
 Like a fresh sacrifice ; or, if I can bear 44 Sleep 61 
 
 The day of sacrifice ? Or, have new sorrows ... 84 End. 2. 45 
 
 On our souls' sacrifice 138 End. 3. 977 
 
 With cypress, on a day of sacrifice 164 End. 4. 838 
 
 To sacrifice to Jove, whose temple there 177 Lamia 1. 227 
 
 Who are these coming to the sacrifice ? 234 Grecian Urn 4. 1 
 
 Would offer a burnt sacrifice of verse 301 Milton 9 
 
 The sacrifice goes on ; the pontiff knife 315 Reynolds 20 
 
 Being garnlsh'd for the sacrifice, and 1 422 Otho 5. 5. 153 
 
 " The sacrifice Is done, but not the less 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 241 
 
 Sacrificial, Even so that lofty sacrificial fire 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 102 
 
 Sacrilegious. " To choke my utterance sacrilegious, 
 
 here? " 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 140 
 
 Sacristan, Proteus Is my Sacristan 332 Staffa 44 
 
 Sad. To woo its own sad image into nearness : .... 7 *I stood 174 
 
 Of young Narcissus, and sad Echo's bale 7 *I stood 180 
 
 Should sad Despondency my musings fright, ... 20 Hope 9 
 
 Of Montmorencl. Why so sad a moan ? 45 Sleep 89 
 
 Green'd over April's lap? No howling sad 62 End. 1. 217 
 
 On either side ; pitying the sad death 65 End. 1. 327 
 
 Her motherly cheeks. Arous'd from this sad 
 
 mood 65 End. 1. 343 
 
 Alone and sad. No, I will once more raise .... 70 End. 1. 477 
 
 This all? Yet it is strange, and sad, alas ! 76 End. 1. 722 
 
 And then the ballad of his sad life closes 76 End. 1. 735 
 
 Bear up against it : so farewell, sad sigh ; 82 End. 1. 974 
 
 Sent me by sad Vertumnus, when his fears 96 End. 2. 445 
 
 So sad, so melancholy, so bereft ! 103 End. 2. 685 
 
 Too palpable before me — the sad look 106 End. 2. 790 
 
 Doff all sad fears, thou white dellciousness, . . . 112 End. 2. 1000 
 Those two sad streams adown a fearful dell. . . . 112 End. 2. 1009 
 Some friendly monster, pitying my sad state, . . 121 End. 3. 350 
 Redemption sparkles ! — I am sad and lost." . . . .141 End. 4. 51 
 
 1 must be thy sad servant evermore : 149 End. 4. 301 
 
 Sad Zephyr droops the clouds like weeping wil- 
 low : 150 End. 4. 369 
 
 To see ye thus, — not very, very sad? 163 End. 4. 818 
 
 If it were heaven's will, on our sad fate." 167 End. 4. 976 
 
 " The only sad one ; for thou didst not hear .... 173 Lamia 1. 72 
 
 " For pity do not this sad heart belle — 178 Lamia 1. 259 
 
 Why will you plead yourself so sad forlorn, . . . 183 Lamia 2. 49 
 
 With Its sad echo did the silence break 191 Lamia 2. 270 
 
 A whole long month of May in this sad plight . . 195 Isa. 4. 1 
 
 It made sad Isabella's eyelids ache 205 Isa. 41. 7 
 
 From the deep throat of sad Melpomene ! 209 Isa. 56. 2 
 
 And a sad ditty of this story born 211 Isa. 63. 5 
 
 " And those sad eyes were spiritual and clear : . . 226 St. Agnes 35. 4 
 Where palsy shakes a few, sad, last gray hairs, . . 231 Nightingale 3. 5 
 Through the sad heart of Ruth, when, sick for 
 
 home 232 Nightingale 7. 6 
 
 And the sad Goddess weeping at his feet : 252 Hyp. 1. 88 
 
 " There is sad feud among ye, and rebellion .... 260 Hyp. 1. 321 
 
 " In sad demeanour, solemn, undlsturb'd 261 Hyp. 1. 330 
 
 " Sad sign of ruin, sudden dismay, and fall! . .261 Hyp. 1. 336 
 And Saturn gain'd with Thea that sad place . . . 262 Hyp. 2. 3 
 Thus grew it up — " Not in my own sad breast, 266 Hyp. 2. 129 
 
 " That it enforc'd me to bid sad farewell 269 Hyp. 2. 238 
 
 " To all my empire : farewell sad I took, 269 Hyp. 2. 239 
 
 All the sad spaces of oblivion, 273 Hyp. 2. 359 
 
 Thus in alternate uproar and sad peace 274 Hyp. 3. 1 
 
 " What sorrow thou canst feel ; for I am sad . . . 276 Hyp. 3. 69 
 " I strive to search wherefore I am so sad, . . . 277 Hyp. 3. 88 
 Byron ! how sweetly sad thy melody ! 285 Byron 1 
 
 Chatterton ! how very sad thy fate ! 285 Chatterton 1 
 
 Do not look so sad, sweet one, — 294 'Think not 2. 1 
 
 Sad and fadingly ; 294 '•Think not 2. 2 
 
 It is a gorgeous room, but somewhat sad ; 299 Builder 48 
 
 1 love to mark sad faces In fair weather ; 300 Opposites 5 
 
 Dancing music, music sad, 300 Opposites 18 
 
 Sad tears am shedding 325 Galloway 44 
 
 They were my pleasures — they my Life's sad 
 
 end ; 336 Ronsard 11 
 
 Sad — continued. 
 
 Heart ! Thou and I are here sad and alone ; . . 348 *Why did 5 
 
 But to that second circle of sad hell 349 Dante 9 
 
 Yet lingeringly did the sad Ape forth draw 351 Extempore 67 
 
 And there I shut her wild sad eyes — 355 Belle Dame 8. 3 
 
 Aye, father, but the fire in my sad breast 383 Otho 2. 1. 135 
 
 Of soldiers in their cups. 'Tis very sad 384 Otho 2. 1. 150 
 
 A sad delay ! Away, thou guilty thing ! 393 Otho 3. 2. 63 
 
 Ethelbert, proceed. With sad lips I shall : 396 Otho 3. 2. 148 
 
 To know thee sad thus, will unloose my tongue . .406 Otho 4. 2. 15 
 
 With the sad Emperor they are closeted ; 414 Otho 5. 3. 10 
 
 Will blow one half of your sad doubts away. . . 417 Otho 5. 4. 60 
 Sad, that the fairest creature of the earth — . . . 420 Otho 5. 5. 91 
 
 I pray you mind me not — 'tis sad, I say, 420 Otho 5. 5. 92 
 
 Now to be punlsh'd, do not look so sad ! 421 Otho 5. 5. 141 
 
 In silence, not Insulting his sad doom 430 Stephen 2. 52 
 
 Long-treasured tears. " This temple, sad and 
 
 lone, 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 221 
 
 And so by turns — till sad Moneta cried 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 240 
 
 So at the view of sad Moneta's brow 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 275 
 
 And the sad Goddess weeping at his feet, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 387 
 
 With sad low tones, while thus he spake, and 
 
 sent 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 410 
 
 " Who on a wide plain gather In sad troops, . . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 43 
 " By thy ungallant bearing and sad mien, .... 468 Cap and Bells 28. 1 
 About this time, — a sad old figure of fun ; 481 Cap and Bells 73.8 
 
 Sadden'd. Or by the song of Erin plerc'd and sad- 
 
 den'd : 32 Clarke 112 
 
 To set my dull and sadden'd spirit playing? . . .141 End. 4. 46 
 My sickness, with a brother's sadden'd eye, .... 402 Otho 4. 1. 71 
 
 Saddens. And yet the Evening listens. He who sad- 
 dens 307 Thrush 12 
 
 Saddle, See also Side-saddle. 
 
 To girth my saddle ! And those devil's beads . .394 Otho 3. 2. 96 
 
 Sadly. And sadly do them all to die — 11 *Glf ye 13 
 
 How lone he was once more, and sadly press'd 108 End. 2. 857 
 A shade ! Yet sadly I predestinate ! 406 Otho 4. 2. 29 
 
 Sadness. " Of sadness. O that she would take my 
 
 vows 81 End. 1. 951 
 
 'Twas far too strange, and wonderful for sad- 
 ness ; 89 End. 2. 219 
 
 His soul shall taste the sadness of her might, . . 248 Melancholy 3. 9 
 
 Deep in the shady sadness of a vale 249 Hyp. 1. 1 
 
 In one room music, in another sadness, 400 Otho 3. 2. 278 
 
 Deep In the shady sadness of a vale 450 Fan Hyp. 1. 294 
 
 Somewhat in sadness, but pleas'd in the main, . . 475 Cap and Bells 51. 3 
 
 Safe. That same Adonis, safe in the privacy 97 End. 2. 479 
 
 Olympus ! we are safe ! Now, Carian, break . . . 132 End. 3. 764 
 With the tinge of love, panting in safe alarm. — 149 End. 4. 314 
 These forests, and to thee they safe shall be . . . 168 End. 4. 994 
 
 As those who, safe together met alone 179 Lamia 1. 302 
 
 " We're safe enough ; here in this arm-chair sit, 216 St. Agnes 12. 7 
 
 From fright of dim espial. Safe at last, 220 St. Agnes 21. 5 
 
 To a safe level matting. Now prepare 220 St. Agnes 22. 7 
 
 I'll put your Basket all safe in a nook 315 Devon 4. 1 
 
 Safe on the lowly ground she bless'd her fate . . 335 Ben Nevis 73 
 
 So, I am safe emerged from these broils ! 365 Otho 1. 1. 1 
 
 Look, woman, look, your Albert Is quite safe ! . . 368 Otho 1. 1. 118 
 
 I can, all safe in body and In soul 370 Otho 1. 2. 15 
 
 In wintry winds the simple snow is safe 370 Otho 1. 2. 26 
 
 What nerveless minions of safe palaces ! 372 Otho 1. 2. 102 
 
 My safety lies, then Sigifred, I'm safe 381 Otho 2. 1. 59 
 
 my shame fix'd upon her, sure as a wen. We are 
 
 safe 386 Otho 2. 2. 62 
 
 I am safe ! Coward ! why am I in fear? 403 Otho 4. 1. 102 
 
 Which you can save me from, — and therefore 
 
 safe 403 Otho 4. 1. 116 
 
 Hid in the forest — safe from my revenge ; 413 Otho 5. 2. 32 
 
 But a fierce demon, 'nointed safe from wounds, 429 Stephen 2. 32 
 " Thou standest safe beneath this statue's knees." 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 18i 
 
 Safely. Thee safely through these wonders for sweet 
 
 ends 100 End. 2. 575 
 
 And left me tossing safely. But the crown .... 121 End. 3. 352 
 
 So that the jewel, safely casketed 208 Isa. 54. 7 
 
 Whom, with but one attendant, safely lain 462 Cap and Bells 4. 7 
 
 Safety. We feel the safety of a hawthorn glade : . . 6*1 stood 130 
 Seem'd to say — " Sleep, old man. In safety sleep ; 371 Otho 1. 2. 61 
 
 Pre-eminence and safety, I will strive 374 Otho 1. 2. 164 
 
 My safety lies, then Sigifred, I'm safe 381 Otho 2. 1. 59 
 
 Thy fate. Your safety I have bought to-day . .404 Otho 4. 1. 141 
 " Is thy own safety ; thou hast dated on 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 144 
 
 Sagacious. But his sagacious eye an Inmate owns : 228 St. Agnes 41. 6 
 
 Sage. For what has made the sage or poet write . . 6 *I stood 125 
 The sage will mingle with each moral theme ... 28 •Full many 77 
 Before that care-worn sage, who trembling felt 120 End. 3. 290 
 Had we both perlsh'd? " — " Look ! " the sage re- 
 plied 131 End. 3. 717 
 
 " 'Tis ApoUonius sage, my trusty guide 181 Lamia 1. 375 
 
 What for the sage, old ApoUonius ? 190 Lamia 2. 222 
 
 Into f orgetfulness ; and, for the sage, 190 Lamia 2. 227 
 
 Sophist and sage, from no Athenian grove, .... 267 Hyp. 2. ies 
 
 Visage sage at pantomime ; 300 Opposites 10 
 
 In after-time, a sage of mickle lore 338 *In after-time 1 
 
 And do its ruddy office. Sage advice; 415 Otho 5. 4. 24 
 
 To sage advisers let me ever bend 432 Stephen 4. 10 
 
 " Are useless : sure a poet is a sage ; 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 189 
 
Sage 
 
 301 
 
 Sake 
 
 Sage — conUnued. 
 
 (Sectlon'd and subsectlon'd with learning sage,) 464 Cap and Bells 11. 7 
 The plaln-dress'd sage and spangled blackamoor, 471 Cap and Bells 36. 6 
 My Bertha!" "Bertha! Bertha!" cried the 
 
 sage 472 Cap and Bells 42. 2 
 
 Sagely. He'll surmise sagely of a dwelling house, . .462 Cap and Bells 7. 4 
 Sage's. Thou wast the mountain-top — the sage's 
 
 pen— 117 End. 3. 164 
 
 Sages. With reyerence would we speak of all the 
 
 sages 25 Mathew 59 
 
 As say these sages, health perpetual 163 End. 4. 831 
 
 When sages lools'd to Egypt for their lore 250 Hyp. 1. 33 
 
 Which sages and keen-eyed astrologers 259 Hyp. 1. 278 
 
 Said. Said the good man to Calidore alert ; 14 Calldore 123 
 
 It has been said, dear George, and true I hold It, 27 'Full many 23 
 " With him," said I, " will take a pleasant 
 
 charm ; 33 Clarke 129 
 
 He said : " I feel this thine endearing love 69 End. 1. 466 
 
 And earnestly said : " Brother, 'tis Tain to hide 70 End. 1. 505 
 And said, " Art thou so pale, who wast so bland 71 End. 1. 517 
 She said with trembling chance : " Is this the 
 
 cause? 76 End. 1. 721 
 
 If any said 'twas love : and yet 'twas love ; 76 End. 1. 730 
 
 Said I, low volc'd : " Ah, whither ! 'Tls the grot 81 End. 1. 943 
 
 This said, he rose, falnt-smlUng like a star 82 End. 1. 990 
 
 But Venus, bending forward, said : " My child, 99 End. 2. 548 
 
 Said he, " wUl all this gush of feeling pass 103 End. 2. 681 
 
 Of that dark gulph he wept, and said : " I urge 112 End. 2. 1013 
 
 Echo into oblivion, he said : — 118 End. 3. 233 
 
 And sceptre of this kingdom ! " Venus said 136 End. 3. 898 
 
 Long haye I said, how happy he who shrives . . . 141 End. 4. 26 
 
 " Dear lady," said Endymion, " 'tis past : 144 End. 4. 137 
 
 At last he said : " Poor lady, how thus long 149 End. 4. 298 
 
 " Alas ! " said he, " were I but always borne . . . 157 End. 4. 615 
 
 And twaug'd it Inwardly, and calmly said : 164 End. 4. 848 
 
 Endymion said : " Are not our fates all cast? . .165 End. 4. 901 
 Gave utterance as he entered : " Ha ! I said, . . . 167 End. 4. 951 
 
 Endymion ! " said Peona, " we are here ! 167 End. 4. 972 
 
 And said, in a new voice, but sweet as love 167 End. 4. 978 
 
 " Where she doth breathe ! " " Bright planet, 
 
 thou hast said," 173 Lamia 1.87 
 
 " I swear," said Hermes, " by my serpent rod, 173 Lamia 1. 89 
 Blush'd a live damask, and swlft-Usplng said, . .174 Lamia 1. 116 
 
 Said Lamia, " here, upon this floor of clay, 178 Lamia 1. 272 
 
 " It cannot be — ^Adieu ! " So said, she rose 178 Lamia 1. 286 
 
 Her face so long In Corinth, where, she said, . . . 179 Lamia 1. 311 
 WhUe hurried Lamia trembled : " Ah," said he, 181 Lamia 1. 368 
 " I'm wearied," said fair Lamia : " tell me who 181 Lamia 1. 371 
 Trembled ; she nothing said, but, pale and meek, 184 Lamia 2. 65 
 Whispering in midnight silence, said the youth, 185 Lamia 2. 84 
 " I have no friends," said Lamia, " no, not one ; 185 Lamia 2. 92 
 
 Lycius," said he, " for uninvited guest 188 Lamia 2. 165 
 
 " Fool ! " said the sophist. In an undertone 192 Lamia 2. 291 
 
 ■• A serpent ! " echoed he ; no sooner said, 192 Lamia 2. 305 
 
 " How Ul she is," said he, " I may not speak, . . . 195 Isa. 5. 5 
 
 So said he one fair morning, and all day 195 Isa. 6. 1 
 
 So said, his erewhlle timid lips grew bold, 196 Isa. 9. 5 
 
 Their footing through the dews ; and to him said, 200 Isa. 23. 4 
 
 " Love, Isabel ! " said he, " I was in pain 201 Isa. 26. 1 
 
 " Good bye ! I'll soon be back." — " Good bye ! " 
 
 said she : — 201 Isa. 26. 7 
 
 " Ha ! ha ! " said she, " I knew not this hard 
 
 life, 205 Isa. 42. 1 
 
 With death, as life. The ancient harps have 
 
 said 207 Isa. 50. 4 
 
 'Twas hid from her : " For cruel 'tis," said she, 210 Isa. 62. 7 
 The joys of all his life were said and sung : . . . 212 St. Agnes 3. 5 
 
 '■• Now tell me where is Madeline," said he 217 St Agnes 13.6 
 
 " It shall be as thou wlshest," said the Dame : 219 St. Agnes 20. 1 
 " Ah, Porphyro ! " said she, " but even now . . 225 St. Agnes 35. 1 
 
 Said he saw you in your glory, 242 Mermaid 18 
 
 " Wide-glaring for revenge ! " — As this he said, 272 Hyp. 2. 324 
 
 Perplex'd, the while melodiously he said : 276 Hyp. 3. 49 
 
 " Or I have dream'd."- — " Yes," said the supreme 
 
 shape 276 Hyp. 3. 61 
 
 From out his eye, and said he did not deem . . . 291 'Before he 7 
 
 " I am Lycldas," said he 332 Staffa 25 
 
 Was never said in rhyme 338 *In a drear 3. 8 
 
 Than he prick'd up his Bars — and said " well 
 
 done ! 351 Extempore 76 
 
 Well done — for by what Mr. Dwarfy said 351 Extempore 81 
 
 And sure in language strange she said, 355 Belle Dame 7. 3 
 
 Well said. Sir Albert. Not a word of greeting, 372 Otho 1. 2. 93 
 No. None at all. When have I said a lie? . . .382 Otho 2. 1. 95 
 Observe what I have said, — show no surprise. . .418 Otho 5. 5. 21 
 
 I would no more of that ; for, as I said 433 Stephen 4. 18 
 
 Then said the veiled shadow — " Thou hast felt 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 141 
 Thv doom." — " High Prophetess," said I, " purge 
 
 off 447 Pall Hyp. 1. 145 
 
 "Are there not thousands in the world," said I, 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 154 
 So said, one minute's while his eyes remaln'd . . 466 Cap and Bells 20. 1 
 " I'll pull the string," said he, and further said, 467 Cap and Bells 26. 1 
 And said : " Don't tell me what you want, Eban ; 470 Cap and Bells 36. 2 
 "He dreams," said Hum, "or I have ever lied, 471 Cap and Bells 37. 3 
 
 Said — continued. 
 
 " Eban," said he, " as slaves should taste the 
 
 fruits 472 Cap and Bells 40. 2 
 
 "A simple boon!" said Elflnan ; "thou may'st 472 Cap and Bells 41. 4 
 " I'll have a glass of Nantz, then," — said the 
 
 Seer, — 472 Cap and Bells 41. 6 
 
 Said Hum, " in duty, and in vassalage 472 Cap and Bells 42. 5 
 
 " I can't say," said the monarch ; " that may be 473 Cap and Bells 45. 1 
 " Upon my honour ! " said the son of Cham, . . .473 Cap and Bells 45. 7 
 He said, smack'd his moist lips, and gave a 
 
 pleasant frown 474 Cap and Bells 47.9 
 
 Your voice low," said the Emperor ; " and steep 474 Cap and Bells 48. 5 
 
 I've said It, Sire ; you only have to choose 474 Cap and Bells 49. 5 
 
 Said gentle Hum ; " the nights draw in apace ; 476 Cap and Bells 54. 2 
 " Wounds ! how they shout ! " said Hum, " and 
 
 there, — see, see ! 478 Cap and Bells 62. 1 
 
 He bow'd at Bellanaine, and said — "Poor Bell! 480 Cap and Bells 68. 6 
 And us'd, as we ourselves have Just now said, . .480 Cap and Bells 70.6 
 Saidst. Let me behold, according as thou saldst, 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 289 
 Sail. I slowly sail, scarce knowing my intent ; .... 30 Clarke 18 
 
 To goodly vessels ; many a sail of pride 83 End. 2. 20 
 
 To northern seas I'll in a twinkling sail, 119 End. 3. 245 
 
 Could I thus sail, and see, and thus await 150 End. 4. 360 
 
 Slowly they sail, slowly as icy isle 151 End. 4. 405 
 
 Eager to sail their orb; the porches wide . . . . 259 Hyp. 1. 297 
 A white sail shows above the green-head cliff, 315 Reynolds 23 
 Sailing. Watching the sailing cloudlet's bright ca- 
 reer 38 *To one 11 
 
 By a bright something, sailing down apace 73 End. 1. 602 
 
 Am sailing with thee through the dizzy sky ! ... 88 End. 2. 187 
 
 Sails. To meet his rosy child, with feathery sails, 66 End. 1. 379 
 
 Cowering their tawny brushes. Silent sails . . .102 End. 2. 647 
 
 With toying oars and silken sails they glide 147 End. 4. 249 
 
 Of passion-flower ; — just In time there sails . . . 299 Builder 45 
 My ship of fortune furl'd her silken sails, — . . 365 Otho 1. 1. 5 
 Sain, See also Say. 
 
 For sooth to sain from everlch house 11 *Gif ye 6 
 
 Saint [St.]. See also Saints, 
 
 St. Agnes' Eve— Ah, bitter chUl it was ! 212 St. Agnes 1. 1 
 
 His was harsh penance on St. Agnes' Eve : 212 St. Agnes 3. 6 
 
 On love, and wing'd St. Agnes' saintly care, . . . 213 St. Agnes 5. 8 
 
 They told her how, upon St. Agnes' Eve, 214 St. Agnes 6. 1 
 
 Save to St. Agnes and her lambs unshorn, 215 St. Agnes 8. 8 
 
 " When they St. Agnes' wool are weaving pi- 
 ously." 217 St. Agnes 13. 9 
 
 "' St. Agnes ! Ah ! it is St. Agnes' Eve— 217 St. Agnes 14. 1 
 
 " To see thee, Porphyro ! — St. Agnes' Eve ! 217 St. Agnes 14. 6 
 
 When Madeline, St. Agnes' charmed maid 220 St. Agnes 22. 3 
 
 And on her hair a glory, like a saint : 222 St. Agnes 25. 6 
 
 In fancy, fair St. Agnes in her bed 222 St. Agnes 26. 8 
 
 " Open thine eyes, for meek St. Agnes' sake, . . 224 St. Agnes 31. 8 
 Against the window-panes ; St. Agnes' moon 
 
 hath set 226 St. Agnes 36. 9 
 
 Was built by Cuthbert de Saint Aldebrim ; 316 Reynolds 44 
 
 Not St. John, in Patmos' Isle, 331 StaflEa 5 
 
 The winged Lion of Saint Mark 340 St. Mark 35 
 
 Upon the legend of St. Mark 340 St. Mark 52 
 
 A saint er its nativitle 342 St. Mark 104 
 
 As you were Saint Cupid's nun 362 'You say 2. 3 
 
 I, by the banner of Saint Maurice, swear 385 Otho 2. 2. 51 
 
 Coming down stairs,— by St. Bartholomew! . .470 Cap and Bells 34.4 
 WUl end In St. Mark's Eve ; — you must away, . . 476 Cap and Bells 56. 8 
 Saints. See also Saint. 
 
 Somdel of Saints Cicilie 342 St. Mark 112 
 
 Of Saints Markls life and dethe : " 342 St. Mark 114 
 
 Saintly. On love, and wing'd St. Agnes' saintly 
 
 care, 213 St Agnes 5. 8 
 
 And daz'd with saintly imageries 340 St. Mark 56 
 
 Saints. All saints to give him sight of Madeline, . . 215 St. Agnes 9. 6 
 " And tell me how " — " Good Saints ! not here, 
 
 not here ; 216 St Agnes 12. 8 
 
 " I will not harm her, by all saints I swear," . .218 St. Agnes 17. 1 
 
 And twilight saints, and dim emblazonings 221 St. Agnes 24. 8 
 
 Azure saints in silver rays 340 St. Mark 32 
 
 Than that same quick-eyed pagan's. By the 
 
 saints 371 Otho 1. 2. 45 
 
 The saints will bless you for this pious care. . . 375 Otho 1. 2. 200 
 Would I were with the saints to pray for you ! 415 Otho 5. 4. 9 
 Saith, Past the sweet Virgin's picture, while his 
 
 prayer he salth 212 St. Agnes 1. 9 
 
 His prayer he saith, this patient, holy man ; .... 212 St. Agnes 2. 1 
 Sake, See also Keep-sake. 
 
 The social smile, the chain for Freedom's sake : 40 •Great spirits 6 
 
 For the mere sake of truth ; as 'tis a ditty 107 End. 2. 829 
 
 " Arise, good youth, for sacred Phoebus' sake ! . .120 End. 3. 292 
 " O let me hear thee speak, for Cupid's sake ! . . . 123 End. 3. 430 
 Canst thou read aught? O read for pity's sake ! 132 End. 3. 763 
 And, for my sake, let this young maid abide . . . 164 End. 4. 865 
 Came, as through bubbling honey, for Love's 
 
 sake 172 Lamia 1.65 
 
 For truth's sake, what woe afterwards befel, ..181 Lamia 1. 395 
 And all night kept awake for sinners' sake to 
 
 grieve 212 St Agnes 3. 9 
 
 "Open thine eyes, for meek St Agnes' sake, . .224 St Agnes 31 8 
 " For prophecies of thee, and for the sake .... 277 Hyp. 3. 78 
 
Sake 
 
 303 
 
 Sapphire 
 
 Sake — continued. 
 
 She staid her Tlxen fingers for his sake, 350 Bztempore 60 
 
 Both for his sake and mine, and to make glad . . 371 Otho 1. 2. 69 
 
 For your self's sake, I do not personate 373 Otho 1. 2. 143 
 
 his own sake, will be dumb as the grave. Er- 
 
 mlnla has 386 Otho 2. 2. 61 
 
 So keep your wits at work, for your own sake, . .402 Otho 4. 1. 64 
 Aye, clutch your scabbard ; but, for prudence 
 
 sake 405 Otho 4. 1. 168 
 
 And would for your sake she were Innocent — . . 408 Otho 4. 2. 77 
 For the sake of my fair newly wedded wife, .... 421 Otho 5. 5. 140 
 
 Set him before me. Not for the poor sake 432 Stephen 4. 2 
 
 A pigeon's somerset, for sport or change's sake. 462 Cap and Bells 5. 9 
 For your convenience, and her dear nerves' 
 
 sake ; 476 Cap and Bells 55. 5 
 
 Saladln. I mean a triple Saladln, whose eyes 371 Otho 1. 2. 59 
 
 Bale. Where ginger-bread wives have a scanty sale, 318 Fair 3 
 
 Sallies. Incognito upon his errand sallies 467 Cap and Bells 25.4 
 
 Sallows, To the o'erhanglng sallows : blades of 
 
 grass 4 •! stood 67 
 
 To margin sallows, were the leaves he spied, . , 92 End. 2. 341 
 
 Athwart the sallows of a river nook 151 End. 4. 392 
 
 Among the river sallows, borne aloft 246 Autumn 3. 6 
 
 Salmon's. Of the salmon's mouth, 313 Telgnmouth 2. 5 
 
 Salpletro. " Salpletro ! " exclalm'd Hum, " Is the 
 
 dog there? 470 Cap and Bells 35. 5 
 
 Salt. Salt tears were coming, when I heard my 
 
 name 82 End. 1. 963 
 
 To tinge, on syren shores, the salt sea-spry 7 ... 145 End. 4. 157 
 
 Or on the rainbow of the salt sand-wave, 247 Melancholy 2. 6 
 
 Salutary. Came salutary as I waded In ; 128 End. 3. 610 
 
 Salutation, Such salutation argues a glad heart . . 368 Otho 1. 1. 127 
 
 To give fit salutation. Methought I heard 418 Otho 5. 5. 26 
 
 My salutation as befits the thue 430 Stephen 2. 54 
 
 Saluted, Saluted, as we pass'd, an early rook — . . . 483 Cap and Bells 79. 7 
 Saluting, At the open doors, with wide saluting 
 
 eyes '. 484 Cap and Bells 85. 2 
 
 Salvation. Spoil his salvation for a fierce mlscreed 7 360 Fame 2.14 
 Balvator's. My pictures all Salvator's, save a few 299 Builder 67 
 Salvers. The lustrous salvers In the moonlight 
 
 gleam ; 225 St. Agnes 32. 5 
 
 With all my jewell'd salvers, silver and gold, 365 Otho 1. 1. 12 
 Samaicand. From silken Samarcand to cedar'd 
 
 Lebanon 224 St. Agnes 30. 9 
 
 Same. iSfee also Self-same. 
 
 The thought of that same chariot, and the 
 
 strange 47 Sleep 161 
 
 Has made me scruple whether that same night 79 End. 1. 860 
 
 The same bright face I tasted In my sleep 80 End. 1. 895 
 
 To that same feather'd lyrist, who straightway, 95 End. 2. 432 
 
 That same Adonis, safe In the privacy 97 End. 2. 479 
 
 Those same dark curls blown vagrant In the 
 
 wind ; 99 End. 2. 562 
 
 Those same full fringed lids a constant blind . . 99 End. 2. 563 
 Grasping this scroll, and this same slender wand. 130 End. 3. 670 
 Those flies of dead, scatter the same around, . . . 133 End. 3. 770 
 
 Of those same fragrant exhalations bred, 152 End. 4. 435 
 
 When that same treacherous wax began to run, 152 End. 4. 443 
 Trembling or stedfastness to this same voice, . . 160 End. 4. 715 
 
 In that same void white Chastity shall sit 165 End. 4. 883 
 
 And a few Persian mutes, who that same year 181 Lamia 1. 390 
 As were his limbs of lite, from that same night. 192 Lamia 2. 308 
 They could not, sure, beneath the same roof 
 
 sleep 194 Isa. 1. 7 
 
 She spoilt her half-done broidery with the same. 194 Isa. 2. 8 
 Because her face was turn'd to the same skies ; 194 Isa. 3. 6 
 How was It these same ledger-men could spy . . 199 Isa. 18. 1 
 " Thou canst not surely be the same that thou 
 
 didst seem." 218 St. Agnes 16. 9 
 
 The same that oft-times hath 232 Nightingale 7. 8 
 
 Who breeding flowers, will never breed the 
 
 same : 237 Psyche 63 
 
 And, In the same moment — hark ! 238 Fancy 43 
 
 And still they were the same bright, patient 
 
 stars 261 Hyp. 1. 353 
 
 Where other hearts are sick of the same bruise ; 265 Hyp. 2. 104 
 
 A very Eden that same place must be ! 298 Builder 5 
 
 To my essence are the same ; — 359 Faeries 78 
 
 Than that same quick-eyed pagan's. By the 
 
 saints 371 Otho 1. 2. 45 
 
 Ludolph and the swift Arab are the same ; . . . .375 Otho 1. 3. 3 
 Let me look you well : Your features are the 
 
 same ; 380 Otho 2. 1. 39 
 
 Your gait the same ; your hair of the same 
 
 shade ; 380 Otho 2. 1. 40 
 
 I look'd upon them : still they were the same ; 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 385 
 And plot, in the same minute, how to chouse . .462 Cap and Bells 7. 5 
 " At the same time Bban," — (this was his page, 466 Cap and Bells 21. 1 
 
 " At the same time, Eban, this instant go 466 Cap and Bells 21.7 
 
 " Take this same book, — it will not bite you, 
 
 Sire ; 477 Cap and Bells 58. 1 
 
 " What shall I do with this same book 7 " " Why 
 
 merely 477 Cap and Bells 59. 1 
 
 Sameness. Through winding passages, where same- 
 ness breeds 89 End. 2. 235 
 
 Sampler. A sampler hoarded slyly, good as new, . .474 Cap and Bells 49.8 
 
 Sanctity. Thus violate thy bower's sanctity ! 143 End. 4. 106 
 
 Sanctuary. Yield from thy sanctuary some clear 
 
 aip 44 Sleep 56 
 
 Of sanctuary splendour, not a sight 112 End. 3. 9 
 
 A rosy sanctuary will I dress 236 Psyche 59 
 
 Of an old sanctuary with roof august 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 62 
 
 Sand. See also Haigln-sand. _ ., * j -~ 
 
 Their silver bellies on the pebbly sand 5*1 stood 77 
 
 To find Endymlon. On gold sand impearl'd . . . 115 End. 3. 102 
 
 And leave a black memorial on the sand 7 119 End. 3. 262 
 
 As hour-glass sand, — and fast, as you might see 134 End. 3. 815 
 Moved either host. On a wide sand they met, 134 End. 3. 822 
 
 " I threw my shell away upon the sand, 270 Hyp. 2. 278 
 
 The gradual sand that through an hour-glass 
 
 rung 292 "After dark 13 
 
 Long hours have to and fro let creep the sand, 306 Vauxhall 2 
 
 Along the flat brown sand ; I was at home 317 Reynolds 92 
 
 Upon hot sand, or flinty road, or sea-shore iron 
 
 scurf 326 Highlands 10 
 
 Sandals. Her silver sandals, ere dellclously 154 End. 4. 501 
 
 His silent sandals swept the mossy green ; 177 Lamia 1. 239 
 
 Shuffled their sandals o'er the pavement white, 180 Lamia 1. 356 
 In placid sandals, and in white robes graced ; . .346 Indolence 1. 4 
 Sandals more interwoven and complete 361 'If by 5 
 
 Sandles, Two or three sandles 353 Two or Three 17 
 
 Sands. See also Grotto-sands. 
 
 Than the shell, from the bright golden sands of 
 
 the ocean 16 Ladles 23 
 
 O'er pebbly crystal, and o'er golden sands ; .... 26 Mathew 92 
 The semblance of gold rocks and bright gold 
 
 sands 76 End. 1. 742 
 
 " She dabbles, on the cool and sluicy sands : ... 81 End. 1. 946 
 And pour to death along some hungry sands." — 112 End. 2. 1004 
 Hung swollen at their backs, and jewel'd sands 120 End. 3. 313 
 Caught infant-like from the far-foamed sands. . .267 Hyp. 2. 172 
 On sands, or in great deeps, vermilion turn .... 275 Hyp. 3. 20 
 " The sands of thy short life are spent this hour, 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 114 
 
 Sand-wave. Or on the rainbow of the salt sand- 
 wave, 247 Melancholy 2. 6 
 
 Sandy. Like melodies upon a sandy plain, 103 End. 2. 683 
 
 Towards It by a sandy path, and lo I 112 End. 2. 1020 
 
 Wood-lark may sing from sandy fern, — the Sun 
 
 may hear his lay ; 326 Highlands 14 
 
 Sane. Both together, sane and mad ; 300 Opposltes 19 
 
 Sanest. With sanest lips I vow me to the number 165 End. 4. 885 
 
 Sang. Spread greyly eastward, thus a chorus sang : 63 End. 1. 231 
 
 He sang the story up into the air 107 End. 2. 838 
 
 " I touch'd no lute, I sang not, trod no 
 
 measures : 121 End. 3. 338 
 
 The Nereids danc'd ; the Syrens faintly sang ; . . 136 End. 3. 889 
 Yet wast thou patient. Then sang forth the 
 
 Nine 140 End. 4. 11 
 
 For pity sang this roundelay 145 End. 4. 145 
 
 " Nor even Apollo when he sang alone 173 Lamia 1. 74 
 
 Sang, of delicious love and honey'd dart ; 197 Isa. 10. 6 
 
 Sang not to her — strange ! that honey 244 Kobin Hood 47 
 
 " melody no more ! For while I sang 270 Hyp. 2. 272 
 
 Heroic deeds, and sang of fate, 286 Ode : Apollo 1. 4 
 
 Sanguine. With sanguine feverous boiling gurge of 
 
 pulse 263 Hyp. 2. 28 
 
 Sanguineous. Fierce and sanguineous as 'twas possi- 
 ble 184 Lamia 2. 76 
 
 Sank, And soon it lightly dipt, and rose, and sank, 68 End. 1. 425 
 O'erpowered me — it sank. Then 'gan abate .... 130 End. 3. 674 
 
 At Neptune's feet he sank. A sudden ring 139 End. 3. 1013 
 
 The God on half -shut feathers sank serene, .... 174 Lamia 1. 123 
 
 He sank supine beside the aching ghost 192 Lamia 2. 294 
 
 Sank In her pillow. Shaded was her dream .... 225 St. Agnes 32. 2 
 Upon his knees he sank, pale as smooth-sculp- 
 tured stone 225 St. Agnes 33. 9 
 
 Told of his rage, ere he thus sank and pined. . . 263 Hyp. 2. 43 
 The cloudy swoon came on, and down I sank, . . 444 Pall Hyp. 1. 55 
 
 Sans, In Provence call'd " La belle dame sans 
 
 mercy : " 225 St Agnes 33. 4 
 
 You may do so sans objection 283 Women 3 
 
 Who cry'd — " La belle Dame sans mercl 356 Belle Dame 10. 3 
 
 [They cried — " La Belle Dame sans Mercl Belie Dame 10. 3] 
 
 Santon. Built by a banlsh'd Santou of Chaldee ; . . 316 Reynolds 42 
 
 Saplentlte. The denies sapientiw of mice, 470 Cap and Bells 33.4 
 
 Sapless. Gaunt, wlther'd, sapless, feeble, cramp'd, 
 
 and lame. 129 End. 3. 638 
 
 Sapphlr'd, A child's soul thro' the sapphlr'd can- 
 vas bear 462 Cap and Bells 5. 2 
 
 Sapphire. Of sapphire columns, or fantastic bridge 89 End. 2. 238 
 Seen mid the sapphire heaven's deep repose ; . . 226 St. Agnes 36. 4 
 Sapphire queen of the mid-May ; 238 Fancy 52 
 
Sapphire-region'd 
 
 303 
 
 Save 
 
 Sapphlre-ieglon'd. Fairer than Phoebe's sapphire- 
 region'd star 235 Psyche 26 
 
 Sapphires. Of all her sapphires, greens, and ame- 
 thyst, 175 Lamia 1. 162 
 
 Sapphire-warm, Though sapphire-warm, their stars 
 
 do never beam : 319 Tomb 7 
 
 Sappho's. Sappho's meek head was there half smil- 
 ing down 52 Sleep 381 
 
 Sweet Sappho's cheelc — a smiling Infant's 
 
 breath— 292 'After darlj 12 
 
 Saracenic. That Saracenic meteor of the flght 376 Otho 1. 3. 20 
 
 Sash, See also Window-sash. 
 
 His silvery trowsers, and his silken sash 469 Cap and Bells 30. 7 
 
 " Zooks 1 " exclaim'd Hum, as up the sash he 
 
 drew, 478 Cap and Bells 61.2 
 
 Sat. Such as sat listening round Apollo's pipe, .... 60 End. 1. 141 
 
 Where sat Endymion and the aged priest 66 End. 1. 357 
 
 Sat silent : for the maid was very loth 75 End. 1. 711 
 
 I sat contemplating the figures wild 80 End. 1. 886 
 
 Of smothering fancies, patiently sat down ; 86 End. 2. 139 
 
 Till, weary, he sat down before the maw 90 End. 2. 271 
 
 Sat silently. Love's madness he had known : . .108 End. 2. 860 
 
 Endymion sat down, and 'gan to ponder 109 End. 2. 886 
 
 Upon a weeded rock this old man sat 117 End. 3. 193 
 
 His left sat smiling Beauty's paragon 135 End. 3. 865 
 
 She kist the sea-nymph's cheek, — who sat her 
 
 down 136 End. 3. 896 
 
 I sat a weeping : in the whole world wide 146 End. 4. 183 
 
 I sat a weeping : what enamour'd bride 146 End. 4.189 
 
 " And as I sat, over the light blue hlUs 146 End. 4. 193 
 
 Leant to each other trembling, and sat so 149 End. 4. 329 
 
 Lamia, no longer fair, there sat a deadly white. 192 Lamia 2. 276 
 Why she sat drooping by the Basil green, .... 209 Isa. 58. 2 
 
 And, patient as a hen-bird, sat her there 210 Isa. 59. 7 
 
 Rough ashes sat he for his soul's reprieve, 212 St. Agnes 3. 8 
 
 Sat gray-halr'd Saturn, quiet as a stone, 249 Hyp. 1. 4 
 
 StiU sat, stUl snutC'd the incense, teeming up .. 254 Hyp. 1. 167 
 Instead of thrones, hard flint they sat upon, . . . 262 Hyp. 2. 15 
 " And sat me down, and took a mouthed shell 270 Hyp. 2. 270 
 
 Saturn sat near the Mother of the Gods 274 Hyp. 2. 389 
 
 " The fallen leaves, when I have sat alone 276 Hyp. 3. 54 
 
 Down she sat, poor cheated soul ! 341 St. Mark 69 
 
 Ne with lewd ribbalds sat he cheek by jowl ; . . . 352 Brown 2. 5 
 
 Sat listening ; when presently came by 409 Otho 4. 2. 122 
 
 Came brief upon mine ear — " So Saturn sat ... 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 301 
 
 Still fix'd he sat beneath the sable trees 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 446 
 
 He sat and curs'd a bride he knew he could not 
 
 touch 464 Cap and Bells 14. 9 
 
 Satan. Alas! Your wife? Aye, Satan! does that 
 
 yerk ye! 393 Otho 3. 2. 74 
 
 Sated. For many moments, ere their ears were 
 
 sated 60 End. 1. 114 
 
 Sathan's. Of Goddes love, and Sathan's force, — . .342 St. Mark 108 
 Saturn. Than Saturn In his exUe ; where I brim . .111 End. 2. 994 
 
 Sat gray-halr'd Saturn, quiet as a stone, 249 Hyp. 1. 4 
 
 " Saturn, look up ! — though wherefore, poor old 
 
 King? 251 Hyp. 1. 52 
 
 " Saturn, sleep on : — O thoughtless, why did I . .251 Hyp. 1. 68 
 " Saturn, sleep on ! while at thy feet I weep." 251 Hyp. 1. 71 
 
 Until at length old Saturn lifted up 252 Hyp. 1. 89 
 
 " Of Saturn ; tell me, It this wrinkling brow, . . . 252 Hyp. 1. 100 
 " Peers like the front of Saturn. Who had 
 
 power 252 Hyp. 1. 102 
 
 "Be of ripe progress — Saturn must be King. . .253 Hyp. 1. 125 
 
 " Thea ! Thea ! Thea ! where is Saturn ? " 253 Hyp. 1. 134 
 
 " Saturn ! come away, and give them heart ; . . 254 Hyp. 1. 151 
 Even now, while Saturn, rous'd from icy trance, 256 Hyp. 1. 201 
 
 " Saturn is fallen, am I too to fall? 257 Hyp. 1. 234 
 
 " And bid old Saturn take his throne again." — 257 Hyp. 1. 250 
 " For there thou wilt find Saturn, and his woes. 261 Hyp. 1. 346 
 And Saturn gain'd with Thea that sad place . . . 262 Hyp. 2. 3 
 Of Saturn, and his guide, who now had climb'd 264 Hyp. 2. 84 
 
 So Saturn, as he walk'd into the midst 265 Hyp. 2. 105 
 
 So ended Saturn ; and the God of the Sea 267 Hyp. 2. 167 
 
 " Of thunder, or of Jove. Great Saturn, thou . .268 Hyp. 2. 182 
 " Those pains of mine ; O Saturn, hadst thou 
 
 felt 271 Hyp. 2. 297 
 
 Hyperion from the peak loud answered, 
 
 ■" Saturn ! " 274 Hyp. 2. 388 
 
 Saturn sat near the Mother of the Gods, 274 Hyp. 2. 389 
 
 Gave from their hollow throats the name of 
 
 " Saturn ! " 274 Hyp. 2. 391 
 
 Sombre Saturn, Momus hale ; — 300 Opposites 21 
 
 Came brief upon mine ear — " So Saturn sat . . . 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 301 
 " Saturn ! look up — and for what, poor lost 
 
 King? 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 354 
 
 " Saturn ! sleep on : — Me thoughtless, why 
 
 should I 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 368 
 
 " Saturn, sleep on, while at thy feet I weep." 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 371 
 
 Until old Saturn rais'd his faded eyes, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 400 
 
 Of Saturn fill'd the mossy glooms around, .... 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 407 
 " Even now, while Saturn, roused from icy 
 
 trance, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 45 
 
 Saturn's. Bound, vast, and spanning all like 
 
 Saturn's ring? 31 Clarke 67 
 
 But those of Saturn's vintage ; mouldering 
 
 scrolls 116 End. 3. 129 
 
 The other upon Saturn's bended neck 250 Hyp. 1. 46 
 
 A soft and silken mat for Saturn's feet 252 Hyp. 1. 82 
 
 " Is Saturn's ; tell me, If thou hear'st the voice 252 Hyp. 1. 99 
 And listen'd in sharp pain for Saturn's voice. 254 Hyp. 1. 163 
 And sidelong flx'd her eye on Saturn's face : ... 265 Hyp. 2. 91 
 Among these fallen, Saturn's voice therefrom . . 266 Hyp. 2. 125 
 " O speak your counsel now, for Saturn's ear . . 267 Hyp. 2. 162 
 But splendlder in Saturn's, whose hoar locks . .273 Hyp. 2. 353 
 There those four shouted forth old Saturn's 
 
 name ; 274 Hyp. 2. 387 
 
 " Is Saturn's ; I Moneta, left supreme 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 226 
 
 In Saturn's temple. Then Moneta's voice 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 300 
 
 No farther than to where old Saturn's feet ... 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 320 
 
 The other upon Saturn's bended neck 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 347 
 
 A soft and silken mat for Saturn's feet 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 381 
 
 " Listening In their doom for Saturn's voice. . . .455 Fail Hyp. 2. 12 
 
 Saturnus', By old Saturnus' forelock, by his head 167 End. 4. 956 
 
 Satyr, " Thou, to whom every faun and satyr flies 63 End. 1. 263 
 
 Hear us, satyr king ! 64 End. 1. 278 
 
 Drove Nymph and Satyr from the prosperous 
 
 woods, 171 Lamia 1. 2 
 
 Satyrs. Then there were fauns and satyrs taking 
 
 aim 52 Sleep 360 
 
 Came waggish fauns, and nymphs, and satyrs 
 
 stark 126 End. 3. 534 
 
 " Whence came ye. Jolly Satyrs ! whence came 
 
 ye ! 147 End. 4. 228 
 
 A nymph, to whom all hoofed Satyrs knelt ; . . 171 Lamia 1. 14 
 " Of Satyrs, Fauns, and blear'd Sllenus' sighs. 173 Lamia 1. 103 
 
 Sauces. And sauces held he worthless as the chaff ; 352 Brown 2. 3 
 
 Savage, Their savage eyes with unaccustom'd light- 
 ning 115 End. 3. 90 
 
 And in the savage ovenehelming lost, 131 End. 3. 704 
 
 Not savage, for he saw full many a God 273 Hyp. 2. 350 
 
 The Sharl£ at savage prey, — the Hawk at 
 
 pounce, — 317 Reynolds 103 
 
 A paradise for a sect ; the savage too 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 2 
 
 Savageness. And with a nimble savageness attacks, 428 Stephen 2. 12 
 
 Sav'd, See also Saved. 
 
 O they had all been sav'd but crazed eld 130 End. 3. 661 
 
 " A famish'd pilgrim, — sav'd by miracle 227 St. Agnes 38. 6 
 
 " Sav'd from the shores of darlmess, when the 
 
 waves 266 Hyp. 2. 135 
 
 He must be sav'd by fine contrivances — 415 Otho 5. 4. 20 
 
 The little straggler, sav'd from perils dark, . . . 437 Lovers 12 
 
 Save. To save poor lambkins from the eagle's maw ; 64 End. 1. 267 
 
 Was quite forgotten, save of us alone ! 106 End. 2. 786 
 
 Save echo, faint repeating o'er and o'er 112 End. 2. 1011 
 
 Save of blown selE-applause, they proudly mount 113 End. 3. 13 
 With nothing save the hollow vast, that foam'd, 115 End. 3. 120 
 Above, around, and at his feet; save things . . . .115 End. 3. 121 
 
 And, save when Bacchus kept lils ivy tent 147 End. 4. 240 
 
 Awhile forgetful of all beauty save 153 End. 4. 450 
 
 Pregnant with such a den to save the whole . . . 155 End. 4. 544 
 All the long day ; save when he scantly lifted . . 166 End. 4. 920 
 That, while it smote, still guaranteed to save. . . 180 Lamia 1. 339 
 " Seeing all their luckless race are dead, save 
 
 me 186 Lamia 2. 96 
 
 Save one, who look'd thereon with eye severe, 188 Lamia 2. 157 
 Save to St. Agnes and her lambs unshorn, .... 215 St. Agnes 8. 8 
 Save one old beldame, weak in body and in soul. 216 St. Agnes 10. 9 
 Save wings, for heaven : — Porphyro grew faint : 222 St. Agnes 25. 8 
 Save what from heaven Is with the breezes blown 231 Nightingale 4. 9 
 Though seen of none save him whose strenuous 
 
 tongue 248 Melancholy 3. 7 
 
 Save from one gradual solitary gust 251 Hyp. 1. 76 
 
 In smoothest silence, save what solemn tubes, 256 Hyp. 1. 206 
 Now lost, save what we find on remnants huge 259 Hyp. 1. 281 
 Without a motion, save of their big hearts .... 263 Hyp. 2. 26 
 
 Save one whom none regarded, Clymene ; 270 Hyp. 2. 248 
 
 My pictures all Salvator's, save a few 299 Builder 67 
 
 Save of the quiet Primrose, and the span 318 Mala 10 
 
 To save thee from a worse 329 Gadfly 7. 4 
 
 Save now and then the still foot-fall 340 St. Mark 58 
 
 O ! save. In charity, 343 Fanny 3. 7 
 
 Save It for me, sweet love ! though music breathe 343 Fanny 4. 1 
 Then save me, or the passed day will shine .... 345 'O soft 9 
 Save me from curious Conscience, that stUl lords 345 'O soft 11 
 
 A victory ! God save illustrious Otho ! 369 Otho 1. 2. 6 
 
 Into the lap of honour ; — save me, knight ! 385 Otho 2. 2. 49 
 
 A quick plot, swift as thought to save your 
 
 heads ; 393 otho 3. 2. 66 
 
 Who, by close stratagems, did save herself, . . . 396 Otho 3. 2. 145 
 Well, I give up, and save my prayers for Heaven I 399 Otho 3. 2. 255 
 
 To crush or save us? No, I cannot doubt 400 Otho 4. 1. 7 
 
 Which you can save me from, — and therefore 
 
 safe 403 Otho 4. 1. 116 
 
 But make your own heart monitor, and save . . 403 Otho 4. 1. 120 
 Of Ludolph with the Princess. No more save . . 414 Otho 5. 3. 6 
 God save the Empress ! Now our dreaded 
 
 Queen : 429 Stephen 2. 19 
 
Save 
 
 304 
 
 Say 
 
 Save — continued. 
 
 With the fine spell of words alone can save . . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 9 
 
 Save from one gradual solitary gust 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 375 
 
 Save when, for healthful exercise and air 462 Cap and Bells 5. 7 
 
 Saves, See also Sav'd, 
 
 Let her glide on ! This danger'd neck Is saved, 365 Otho 1. 1. 6 
 
 " What am I that should so be saved from death? 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 138 
 
 Saves. Which saves a sick man from the feather'd 
 
 pall 203 Isa. 34. 4 
 
 That saves him. Gersa, watch him like a child — 416 Otho 5. 4. 49 
 
 Saving, Saving when, with freshening lave 19 'Hadst thou 31 
 
 Their fond imaginations, — saving him 67 End. 1. 393 
 
 All records, saving thine, come cool, and calm, 83 End. 2. 2 
 Saving, perhaps, some snow-light cadences .... 85 End. 2. 79 
 Saving Love's self, who stands superb to share 98 End. 2. 535 
 
 Saving a tythe which love still open kept 182 Lamia 2. 24 
 
 " Saving of thy sweet self ; if thou thlnk'st well 227 St. Agnes 38. 8 
 Ludolph, you have no saving plea in store? . . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 103 
 Like, saving shoe for sock or stocking, my man 
 
 John ! " 470 Cap and Bells 34. 9 
 
 Savory. Savory, latter-mint, and columbines 156 End. 4. 576 
 
 Savour. Because my wine was of too poor a savour 30 Clarke 25 
 
 Savour of poisonous brass and metal sick : 255 Hyp. 1. 189 
 
 " Savour of poisonous brass and metals sick. . . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 33 
 
 Saw. There the klng-flsher saw his plumage bright 21 *Now Morning 10 
 There saw the swan his neck of arched snow, . . 22 *Now Morning 14 
 
 A lay that once I saw her hand awake, 23 'Woman 38 
 
 Some weeks have pass'd since last I saw the 
 
 spires 32 Clarke 84 
 
 I saw the sweetest flower wild nature yields, ... 36 Roses 5 
 
 Never again saw he the happy pens 59 End. 1. 70 
 
 The quick invisible strings, even though she saw 70 End. 1. 500 
 
 I, who still saw the horizontal sun 71 End. 1. 529 
 
 And lo ! from opening clouds, I saw emerge .... 73 End. 1. 591 
 
 He saw not fiercer wonders — past the wit 89 End. 2. 249 
 
 So saw he panting light, and towards it went . . 94 End. 2. 383 
 Upon soft verdure saw, one here, one there, ... 94 End. 2. 385 
 
 I saw this youth as he despairing stood : 99 End. 2. 561 
 
 Over his sullen eyes : I saw him throw 99 End. 2. 564 
 
 The Latmlan saw them minish into naught ; . . . 100 End. 2. 582 
 
 While every eve saw me my hair uptying 106 End. 2. 803 
 
 He saw the giant sea above his head 112 End. 2. 1023 
 
 He saw far In the concave green of the sea 117 End. 3. 191 
 
 The old man rais'd his hoary head and saw .... 118 End. 3. 218 
 
 Or tear me piece-meal with a bony saw 119 End. 3. 263 
 
 I saw thee, and my blood no longer cold 120 End. 3. 304 
 
 The more, the more I saw her dainty hue 123 End. 3. 408 
 
 I saw a fury whetting a death-dart ; 127 End. 3. 558 
 
 I saw grow up from the horizon's brink 129 End. 3. 647 
 
 The tempest came : I saw that vessel's shrouds 129 End. 3. 656 
 He mark'd their brows and foreheads ; saw their 
 
 hair 132 End. 3. 741 
 
 Just within ken, they saw descending thick 134 End. 3. 820 
 
 " I saw Osirlan Egypt kneel adown 148 End. 4. 257 
 
 I saw parch'd Abyssinia rouse and sing 148 End. 4. 259 
 
 I saw the whelming vintage hotly pierce 148 End. 4. 261 
 
 He saw her body fading gaunt and spare 154 End. 4. 507 
 
 For the soothsayers old saw yesternight 163 End. 4. 829 
 
 Since I saw thee, I have been wide awake .... 164 End. 4. 855 
 In one swift moment, would what then he saw 165 End. 4. 907 
 He saw not the two maidens, nor their smiles, . . 167 End. 4. 969 
 
 " I saw thee sitting, on a throne of gold, 172 Lamia 1. 70 
 
 " I dreamt I saw thee, robed in purple flakes, . . 173 Lamia 1. 76 
 
 She saw the young Corinthian Lycius 177 Lamia 1. 216 
 
 Her soft look growing coy, she saw his chain so 
 
 sure : 178 Lamia 1. 256 
 
 TUl she saw him, as once she pass'd him by, ... 179 Lamia 1. 315 
 The Adonian feast ; whereof she saw no more, . .179 Lamia 1. 320 
 
 Saw this with pain, so arguing a want 183 Lamia 2. 35 
 
 Scarce saw in all the room another face 191 Lamia 2. 240 
 
 She saw it waxing very pale and dead, 195 Isa. 7. 5 
 
 When, looking up, he saw her features bright . . 201 Isa. 25. 7 
 Clearly she saw, as other eyes would know .... 206 Isa. 46. 3 
 And the new morn she saw not : but in peace . . 208 Isa. 53. 6 
 Fix'd on the floor, saw many a sweeping train . . 214 St. Agnes 7. 4 
 But she saw not : her heart was otherwhere : . .214 St. Agnes 7. 8 
 Saw two fair creatures, couched side by side . . . 235 Psyche 9 
 
 Said he saw you in your glory 242 Mermaid 18 
 
 His faded eyes, and saw his kingdom gone, 252 Hyp. 1. 90 
 
 " Of son against his sire. I saw him fall 260 Hyp. 1. 322 
 
 " I saw my first-born tumbled from his throne ! 260 Hyp. 1. 323 
 There saw she direst strife ; the supreme God . . 265 Hyp. 2. 92 
 
 " I saw him on the calmed waters scud, 269 Hyp. 2. 236 
 
 Not savage, for he saw full many a God 273 Hyp. 2. 350 
 
 And in each face he saw a gleam of light 273 Hyp. 2. 352 
 
 Now saw the light and made It terrible 273 Hyp. 2. 366 
 
 And should have been most happy, — but I saw 317 Reynolds 93 
 
 But I saw too distinct Into the core 317 Reynolds 96 
 
 I saw her wrapplt in her hood 324 Galloway 25 
 
 When he saw the churches seven 331 Staffa 7 
 
 Lo ! I saw one sleeping there 331 StalEa 11 
 
 When from the Heavens I saw her first descend, 336 Ronsard 9 
 
 Candlesticks John saw in Heaven, 340 St. Mark 34 
 
 Their sorrows. Pale were the sweet lips I saw, 349 Dante 12 
 They saw her highness had made up her mind . . 350 Extempore 45 
 
 Saw — continued. 
 
 The Mule no sooner saw himself alone 351 Extempore 75 
 
 And nothing else saw all day long ; 355 Belle Dame 5. 2 
 
 I saw pale kings, and princes too 356 Belle Dame 10. 1 
 
 I saw their starv'd lips In the gloam 356 Belle Dame 11. 1 
 
 I saw my moment. The Hungarians, 366 Otho 1. 1. 45 
 
 Yet, for all this, I never saw a father 367 Otho 1. 1. 101 
 
 I never saw such prowess. Did you ever? 371 Otho 1. 2. 57 
 
 To my appalling, I saw too good proof 384 Otho 2. 1. 145 
 
 In feud with wolves and bears, when no eye saw 389 Otho 3. 1. 10 
 
 I saw the three pass slowly up the stairs 414 Otho 5. 3. 11 
 
 When every fair one that I saw was fair, 438 ♦What can 7 
 
 I saw an arbour with a drooping roof 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 25 
 
 Then to the west I look'd, and saw far off 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 87 
 
 And, coming nearer, saw beside the shrine .... 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 95 
 This saw that Goddess, and with sacred hand . .449 Fail Hyp. 1. 255 
 
 Parted the veils. Then saw I a wan face 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 256 
 
 I must not think now, though I saw that face — 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 263 
 
 Of all external things ; — they saw me not, 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 268 
 
 And saw, what first I thought an image huge, 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 298 
 And look'd around and saw his kingdom gone, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 401 
 
 Then facing right about, he saw the Page 470 Cap and Bells 36.1 
 
 Then turning round, he saw those trembling 
 
 two : 472 Cap and Bells 40. 1 
 
 [And nothing else saw all day long, Belle Dame 6. 2] 
 
 [I saw their starved lips in the gloam Belle Dame 11. 1] 
 
 Saw'st, " Whom thou saw'st step from yon for- 
 
 lornest wood 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 333 
 
 Sawyer. And Miss Chip has klss'd the sawyer, . . . 309 Folly 19 
 Say. See also Sain. 
 
 To say ' joy not too much in all that's bloomy.' 25 Mathew 52 
 Why westward turn ? 'Twas but to say adieu ! 30 'Full many 141 
 
 The air that floated by me seem'd to say 32 Clarke 99 
 
 Will not some say that I presumptuously 50 Sleep 270 
 
 To put on such a look as would say. Shame .... 76 End. 1. 717 
 He knew not where ; and how he would say, nay, 76 End. 1. 729 
 Where'er I look : but yet, I'll say 'tis naught — 82 End. 1. 985 
 
 To gladden thee ; and all I dare to say 86 End. 2. 121 
 
 Say, I intreat thee, what achievement high . . . 131 End. 3. 714 
 
 To utter secrets, haply I might say 136 End. 3. 914 
 
 Say, beautlfuUest, shall I never think ? 149 End. 4. 305 
 
 Say, is not bliss within our perfect seisure 1 160 End. 4. 720 
 
 As say these sages, health perpetual 163 End. 4. 831 
 
 To lure — Endymion, dear brother, say 164 End. 4. 845 
 
 Turn, damsels ! hist ! one word I have to say. . .165 End. 4. 909 
 
 It was no dream ; or say a dream it was 174 Lamia 1. 126 
 
 " What canst thou say or do of charm enough 178 Lamia 1. 274 
 Let the mad poets say whate'er they please . . . 180 Lamia 1. 328 
 
 " Say, may I be for aye thy vassal blest? 227 St. Agnes 38. 2 
 
 " I cannot say, ' O wherefore sleepest thou ? ' . . 251 Hyp. 1. 54 
 " O Titans, shall I say, ' Arise ! ' — Ye groan : . . 267 Hyp. 2. 157 
 " Shall I say ' Crouch ! ' — Ye groan. What can I 
 
 then? 267 Hyp. 2. 158 
 
 " Of shapeless Chaos. Say, doth the dull soil 269 Hyp. 2. 217 
 Keep thy chains burst, and boldly say thou art 
 
 free ; 284 Peace 12 
 
 Lo ! who dares say, " Do this " ? Who dares call 
 
 down 287 Laurel 9 
 
 My will from its high purpose? Who say, 
 
 " Stand," 287 Laurel 10 
 
 And haply you will say the dewy birth 288 *What is 5 
 
 The Queen of Egypt melted, and I'll say 297 Love 16 
 
 And hadst no more to say 329 Gadfly 6. 4 
 
 To boot — say, wretched ingrate, have I not .. .334 Ben Nevis 15 
 Red-Crag, I say ! O I must have them close ! . . 335 Ben Nevis 47 
 
 To hear what I shall say 336 Prophecy 9 
 
 Why, this — you'll say, my Fanny ! is not true : 344 Fanny 5. 1 
 
 I say, why did I laugh ! O mortal pain ! 348 'Why did 6 
 
 You say you love ; but with a voice 362 *You say 1. 1 
 
 You say you love ; but with a smile 362 *You say 2. 1 
 
 You say you love — but then your lips 362 'You say 3. 1 
 
 You say you love ; but then your hand 362 *You say 4. 1 
 
 What pleas'd your grace to say? Your message, 
 
 sir ! 368 Otho 1. 1. 138 
 
 To say, for once, I thank you. Siglf red ! 370 Otho 1. 2. 34 
 
 And, to say truth, in any Christian arm 371 Otho 1. 2. 56 
 
 O, 'tis a noble boy ! — tut ! what do I say ? 371 Otho 1. 2. 58 
 
 Seem'd to say — " Sleep, old man, in safety sleep ; 371 Otho 1. 2. 61 
 Fall back ! Away there ! Say, what noise Is that? 372 Otho 1. 2. 84 
 And left him space for wonder. Say no more. . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 23 
 
 I say no more. It seems I am to wait 379 Otho 2. 1. 5 
 
 No, my good lord, I cannot say I did 383 Otho 2. 1. 120 
 
 Has just return'd. He bids me say, bright Dame, 384 Otho 2. 2. 10 
 
 Say, is not that a German, yonder? There ! 384 Otho 2. 2. 14 
 
 After that, say and do whate'er you please. . . . 387 Otho 2. 2. 112 
 Young man, you heard this virgin say 'twas 
 
 false,— 388 Otho 2. 2. 123 
 
 'Tis false, I say. What ! can you not employ . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 124 
 Married to-day ! To-day! You did not say so ? . .390 Otho 3. 1. 59 
 Speed to the game. Well, Ludolph, what say 
 
 you? 392 Otho 3. 2. 35 
 
 Sit. And now. Abbot ! what have you to say? 395 Otho 3. 2. 112 
 Out with their names ! Bold sinner, say you so? 396 Otho 3. 2. 159 
 Have his own say ; read me some silly creed . . . 401 Otho 4. 1. 42 
 I hope, resolv'd between us. Say, what is 't? . .401 Otho 4. 1. 50 
 
Say 
 
 305 
 
 Sceptre 
 
 Say — continued. 
 
 One who could aay, — Here, rule these Provinces ! 404 Otho 4. 1. 152 
 Northward. Good, good ! he dies. You go, say 
 
 you? 405 Otho 4. 1. 181 
 
 Say it at once, sir, dead, dead. Is she dead? .... 408 Otho 4. 2. 75 
 Mlss'd the way, boy, say not that on your peril ! 411 Otho 5. 1. 16 
 It is so. Gersa? Say, how fares the prince? . .416 Otho 5. 4. 45 
 Say you so. Prince? I say I quarrell'd with 
 
 you ; 419 Otho 5. 5. 52 
 
 I pray you mind me not — 'tis sad, I say 420 Otho 5. 5. 92 
 
 Where miffftt my Tailor live? I say again 437 Lovers 21 
 
 Touch has a memory. say, love, say, 438*Whatcan4 
 
 Divine, I say I — ^What sea-bird o'er the sea 438 'What can 15 
 
 Say they are gone, — with the new dawning light 439 *What can 46 
 And dumb enchantment. Who alive can say, . .443 Fall Hyp. 1. 11 
 " I cannot say, wherefore thus sleepest thou ? . . 452 Pall Hyp. 1. 356 
 
 He " knew the city," as we say, of yore, 467 Cap and Bells 23. 8 
 
 " I can't say," said the monarch ; " that may be 473 Cap and Bells 45. 1 
 " And listen to my words. Tou say you won't, 475 Cap and Bells 52. 1 
 
 Tou say you love a mortal. I would fain 475 Cap and Bells 52. 4 
 
 From peccadilloes. But, Sire, as I say 475 Cap and Bells 52. 6 
 
 I say no more." " Or good or ill betide, 477 Cap and Bells 59.4 
 
 Say you are very sick, and bar the way 477 Cap and Bells 60. 4 
 
 Should talk of extreme unction, I shall say 478 Cap and Bells 60. 7 
 
 I say, old Hocus, have you such a thing 480 Cap and Bells 67.6 
 
 Some histories say that this was Hum's last 
 
 speech ; 480 Cap and Bells 70. 2 
 
 Saying, Whence I may copy many a lovely saying 44 Sleep 65 
 Her ringlets round her Angers, saying : " Youth ! 85 End. 2. 103 
 
 So saying, this young soul In age's mask 120 End. 3. 310 
 
 Of lite from charitable voice ? No sweet saying 141 End. 4. 45 
 
 I am but rightly serv'd." So saying, he 166 End. 4. 944 
 
 Press'd, saying : " Sister, I would have com- 
 mand 167 End. 4. 975 
 
 Saying moreover, " Isabel, my sweet ! 204 Isa. 38. 1 
 
 Saying, " Mercy, Porphyro ! hie thee from this 
 
 place : 216 St. Agnes 11. 8 
 
 So saying, she hobbled off with busy fear 219 St. Agnes 21. 1 
 
 So saying, with a Spirit's glance 332 StafEa 50 
 
 Bertha or Bellanaine." So saying, he drew 474 Cap and Bells 49. 6 
 
 Sayings. My sayings will the less obscured seem, 79 End. 1. 858 
 
 " I humanize my sayings to thine ear 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 2 
 
 Says. Kind sister ! aye, this third name says you 
 
 are ; 319 Acrostic 17 
 
 There he says plainly that she lov'd a man ! . . 464 Cap and Bells 13. 1 
 Say'st. Than ours, a friend to man, to whom thou 
 
 say'st 234 Grecian Urn 5. 8 
 
 Bcabbaid, Aye, clutch your scabbard ; but, for pru- 
 dence sake 405 Otho 4. 1. 168 
 
 Scaffolding. Penanc'd, and taunted on a scaffold- 
 ing! 404 Otho 4. 1. 146 
 
 Scalth. Which to the oil-trade doth great scaith 
 
 and harm 467 Cap and Bells 24.8 
 
 Scalding. With many a scalding tear and many a 
 
 groan 130 End. 3. 668 
 
 " Thy scalding in the seas ? What, have I 
 
 rous'd 272 Hyp. 2. 320 
 
 Scales. And scales upon the beauty of its wings. 12 Calidore 37 
 Would let me feel their scales of gold and green, 121 End. 3. 344 
 Scales'. Whose silken flns, and golden scales' light 21 *Now Morning 12 
 Scaly. Bearing upon their scaly backs, in files, . . . 147 End. 4. 246 
 Scampering. Scampering to death at last ! The 
 
 enemy 427 Stephen 1. 12 
 
 Scan, With a warm heart, and eye prepared to 
 
 scan 12 Calidore 29 
 
 But there were some who feelingly could scan . . 61 End. 1. 178 
 Scandal. Who thinks they scandal her who talk 
 
 about her ; 360 Fame 1. 8 
 
 Scandalize. Upon my marriage-day, and scandalize 394 Otho 3. 2. 79 
 Scans. Scans all the depths of magio^ and expounds 131 End. 3. 697 
 Scantily. If you but scantily hold out the hand, ... 5 'I stood 78 
 Scantly. Their scantly leav'd, and finely tapering 
 
 stems 3 *I stood 5 
 
 So scantly, that it seems her bridal night, .... 34 'Many the 11 
 All the long day ; save when he scantly lifted . . 166 End. 4. 920 
 
 A silver tissue, scantly to be seen, 471 Cap and Bells 39.4 
 
 Upon the laden wind that scantly could respire. 481 Cap and Bells 74. 9 
 
 Scanty. In other regions, past the scanty bar 86 End. 2. 124 
 
 Where ginger-bread wives have a scanty sale, . . 318 Pair 3 
 Scanty the hour and few the steps beyond the 
 
 bourn of care 327 Highlands 29 
 
 Scanty the hour and few the steps, because a 
 
 longer stay 327 Highlands 31 
 
 Locks shining black, hajr scanty grey, and pas- 
 sions manifold 327 Highlands 38 
 
 'Scape, See also Sscape, 
 
 His soul will 'scape us— O felicity ! 105 End. 2. 763 
 
 And 'scape at once from Hope's accursed bands ; 202 Isa. 29. 6 
 Predestln'd for his ear, 'scape as half-check'd . .434 Stephen 4. 54 
 
 Her wits to 'scape away to Angle-land ; 464 Cap and Bells 13. 6 
 
 Scape-graces, Congies and scape-graces of every 
 
 sort, 484 Cap and Bells 85.3 
 
 Scarab. In Scarab Street, Panthea, at the Jubal's 
 
 Head 463 
 
 Scarce. Scarce can his clear and nimble eye-sight 
 
 follow 11 
 
 With those beauties, scarce dlscern'd, 19 
 
 I slowly sail, scarce knowing my intent ; 30 
 
 Scarce can I scribble on ; for lovely airs 51 
 
 She overlook'd things that I scarce could tell. 53 
 
 Easily rolling so as scarce to mar 61 
 
 Of burled griefs the spirit sees, but scarce 154 
 
 Scarce saw in all the room another face, 191 
 
 And scarce three steps, ere Music's golden tongue 212 
 His lady's purpose ; and he scarce could brook 217 
 " For I am slow and feeble, and scarce dare . . 219 
 
 A brooklet, scarce espied : 235 
 
 Scarce Images of life, one here, one there 263 
 
 Through sights I scarce can bear : 305 
 
 The news is scarce a minute old with me 390 
 
 The corridor, and scarce upright could reach . . 480 
 
 Scarcely. And scarcely stays to ope the folding 
 
 doors : 13 
 
 So anxious for the end, he scarcely wastes 93 
 
 And scarcely for one moment could be caught . . 151 
 
 At first, for scarcely was the wine at flow ; 189 
 
 She scarcely heard : her maiden eyes divine, . . 214 
 Though scarcely heard in many a green recess. 275 
 That scarcely will the very smallest shell .... 295 
 
 Scar'd. See also Scared. 
 
 'Tis scar'd away by slow returning pleasure. . . 80 
 
 And tyranny of love be somewhat scar'd ! 87 
 
 That scar'd away the meek ethereal Hours 256 
 
 Not long delay'd, that scar'd the younger Gods 264 
 Till he sheer'd off — the Princess very scar'd — 482 
 
 Scare. Into thine arms ; to scare Aurora's train, 103 
 
 To scare thee. Melancholy ! 148 
 
 " Shall scare that Infant thunderer, rebel Jove, 257 
 
 Scare-crow. Baldwin ? No scare-crow, but the fortu- 
 nate star 427 
 
 Scared. See also Scar'd. 
 
 So scared, he sent for that " Good King of Cats " 291 
 That scared away the meek ethereal hours, . . . 457 
 
 Scarf. Is It a scarf that thy fair lady gave ? 17 
 
 Her sctrf Into a fluttering pavilllon ; 73 
 
 Then in a silken scarf, — sweet with the dews . .208 
 
 My lady's maid had a silken scarf 310 
 
 But new he was and bright as scarf from Persian 
 loom 352 
 
 Scaring, O'erwhelming watercourses ; scaring out 115 
 
 Scarlet. Through which the popples show their 
 
 scarlet coats ; 29 
 
 The scarlet coats that pester human-kind 29 
 
 In frightful scarlet, and its thorns out-grown . . 75 
 WUl drop their scarlet berry cups of dew ? .... 159 
 She writh'd about, convuls'd with scarlet pain : 175 
 To thin the scarlet conclave of old men 444 
 
 Scathe. And how he died : and then, that love doth 
 
 scathe, 76 
 
 Scathing. My fever'd parchings up, my scathing 
 
 dread 129 
 
 " Those days, all innocent of scathing war 272 
 
 Scatter. Those flies of dead, scatter the same 
 
 around, 133 
 
 And from their treasures scatter pearled hall ; 148 
 
 Scatter'd. See also Scattered. 
 And scatter'd In his face some fragments light. 133 
 They scatter'd, — daisy, primrose, hyacinth, — . . 483 
 
 Scattered. See also Scatter'd. 
 
 Prom their fresh beds, and scattered thought- 
 lessly 4 
 
 For empty shells were scattered on the grass, 444 
 
 Scattering. Then black gnomes scattering sixpences 
 
 like rain ; 479 
 
 Scene. The light dwelt o'er the scene so lingeringly. 11 
 
 Into my being, and each pleasant scene 58 
 
 In thicket hid I curs'd the haggard scene — . . . 125 
 
 Scenes. But though I'll gladly trace these scenes 
 
 with thee 37 
 
 For scenes like this : an empire stern hast thou ; 138 
 And scenes of bliss pass as a phantom by ? .... 283 
 " Shall be to thee a wonder ; for the scenes 449 
 
 Scent, A scent of violets, and blossoming limes, . . 74 
 
 " Like the hid scent in an unbudded rose ? 183 
 
 Garlands of every green, and every scent 190 
 
 There bad flowers have no scent, birds no sweet 
 
 song, 439 
 
 Of scent,) not far from roses. Turning round 443 
 As the moist scent of flowers, and grass, and 
 leaves 453 
 
 Scented. See Bain-scented, Eose-scented. 
 
 Sceptre. As Pluto's sceptre, that my words not 
 
 burn 125 
 
 And sceptre of this kingdom ! " Venus said, . . . 138 
 Sceptre, and mantle, clasp'd with dewy gem, . , 171 
 
 Cap and Bells 10. 9 
 
 Calidore 13 
 •Hadst thou 26 
 Clarke 18 
 Sleep 327 
 Sleep 395 
 End. 1. 166 
 End. 4. 517 
 Lamia 2. 240 
 St. Agnes 3. 2 
 St. Agnes 15. 7 
 St Agnes 20. 5 
 Psyche 12 
 Hyp. 2. 33 
 Sunshine 35 
 Otho 3. 1. 58 
 Cap and Bells 70. 4 
 
 Calidore 70 
 End. 2. 353 
 End. 4. 388 
 Lamia 2. 202 
 St. Agnes 7. 3 
 Hyp. 3. 41 
 Sea 6 
 
 End. 1. 909 
 End. 2. 174 
 Hyp. 1. 218 
 Hyp. 2. 71 
 Cap and Bells 76. 8 
 End. 2. 696 
 End. 4. 203 
 Hyp. 1. 249 
 
 Stephen 1. 21 
 
 •Before he 5 
 PaU Hyp. 2. 60 
 Shell 15 
 End. 1. 628 
 Isa. 52. 1 
 *The stranger 4. 1 
 
 Brown 1. 9 
 End. 3. 88 
 
 *Pull many 128 
 ♦Full many 130 
 End. 1. 697 
 End. 4. 674 
 Lamia 1. 154 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 50 
 
 End. 1. 733 
 
 End. 3. 636 
 Hyp. 2. 336 
 
 End. 3. 770 
 End. 4. 264 
 
 End. 3. 774 
 
 Cap and Bells 81. 8 
 
 *I stood 45 
 Pall Hyp. 1. 32 
 
 Cap and Bells 65. 7 
 Calidore 5 
 End. 1. 37 
 End. 3. 497 
 
 *0 Solitude 9 
 End. 3. 960 
 Death 1. 2 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 244 
 End. 1. 667 
 Lamia 2. 54 
 Lamia 2. 215 
 
 •What can 42 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 24 
 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 404 
 
 End. 3. 474 
 End. 3. 898 
 Lamia 1. 4 
 
Sceptre 
 
 306 
 
 Sea 
 
 Sceptre — continued. 
 
 " Has from thy sceptre pass'd ; and all the air 251 Hyp. 1. 58 
 The sceptre worth a straw — his .Cushions old 
 
 door-mats 291 'Before he 8 
 
 Welcome, thou younger sceptre to the realm ! . .380 Otho 2. 1. 27 
 And thou, bright sceptre ! lustrous In my eyes, — 402 Otho 4. 1. 81 
 " Has from thy sceptre pass'd, and all the air . . 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 360 
 My sceptre, and my cross-surmounted globe, . .473 Cap and Bells 46.2 
 Sceptred. Europe ! let not sceptred tyrants see . .284 Peace 10 
 Sceptres, iS'ee Jewel-sceptres. 
 Sceptry. E'en for his highness Ludolph's sceptry 
 
 hand 368 Otho 1. 1. 107 
 
 Scheming. To alienate him from your scheming 
 
 brain 367 Otho 1. 1. 68 
 
 Schism. Could all this be forgotten? Yes, a schism 47 Sleep 181 
 
 A heresy and schism, 438 *What can 25 
 
 Scholar. " Thou art a scholar, Lyclus, and must 
 
 know ] 78 Lamia 1. 279 
 
 Old Scholar of the Spheres ! 301 Milton 2 
 
 Tour patient scholar. Do not wrong me. Prince. 379 Otho 2. 1. 12 
 School. See also Day-school. 
 
 And compass vile : so that ye taught a school . . 48 Sleep 196 
 School-boy, A laughing school-boy, without grief 
 
 or care 45 Sleep 94 
 
 School'd. " Sweet Spirit, thou hast school'd my 
 
 Infancy : 206 Isa. 42. 6 
 
 Advls'd, not school'd, I would be ; and hence- 
 forth 432 Stephen 4. 14 
 
 School'd In a beckon, learned in a nudge, 468 Cap and Bells 28. 5 
 
 Schooling, Schooling its half-fledg'd little ones to 
 
 brush 144 End. 4. 130 
 
 Science. And If your science is not all a sham, 473 Cap and Bells 45. 5 
 Sciential. Not one hour old, yet of sciential brain 178 Lamia 1. 191 
 
 Scions, Weaving a coronal of tender scions 103 End. 2. 693 
 
 Scolds. Scolds as King David pray'd, to chouse . .330 Gadfly 12. 3 
 Scoop'd. Such as aye muster where grey time has 
 
 scoop'd 74 End. 1. 649 
 
 Scoop'd from its trembling sisters of mid-sea, 139 End. 3. 998 
 Scooping. Still scooping up the water with my 
 
 fingers 30 Clarke 19 
 
 Scope. Is of too wide, too rainbow-large a scope, 77 End. 1. 775 
 All scope of thought ; convulsest my heart's 
 
 blood 408 Otho 4. 2. 79 
 
 Scorch, To such a dreadful blaze, her side would 
 
 scorch her hand 464 Cap and Bells 13. 9 
 
 Scorched. Bee Furnace-scorched. 
 
 Scorches. " Scorches and burns our once serene 
 
 domain 251 Hyp. 1. 63 
 
 " Scorches and burns our once serene domain. 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 365 
 Score. That with a score of light green brethren 
 
 shoots 4*1 stood 39 
 
 The gas (objected to on score of health) 467 Cap and Bells 24. 4 
 
 Scorn, Seems to give forth Its light in very scorn 141 End. 4. 24 
 'Mid looks of love, defiance, hate, and scorn, 215 St Agnes 8. 6 
 
 " For though I scorn Oceanus's lore 272 Hyp. 2. 333 
 
 Ye love-sick Bards, repay her scorn for scorn, 360 Fame 1. 11 
 Scomer'B, Ne with sly Lemans In the scomer's 
 
 chair ; 352 Brown 2. 6 
 
 Scorpion, A scorpion, sprawling on the first gold 
 
 step, 400 Otho 4. 1. 15 
 
 So she, a scorpion, preys upon my brain ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 157 
 
 Scotland. He ran away to Scotland 323 Myself 4. 3 
 
 Scour. From rear to van they scour about the 
 
 plains ; 148 End. 4. 252 
 
 To scour the plains and search the cottages. 370 Otho 1. 2. 39 
 Scourging. Whose winds, all zephyrless, hold scourg- 
 ing rods 439 'What can 37 
 
 Scouts, Latitude thlrty-slx; our scouts descry . .481 Cap and Bells 72.4 
 Scowl. A scowl Is sometimes on his brow, but who 99 End. 2. 542 
 
 Scowl on, ye fates ! until the firmament 144 End. 4. 120 
 
 Scrape, To scrape a little favour 'gan to coax ... 482 Cap and Bells 78. 5 
 Scraps. See scraps of mine will make it worth 
 
 your while 478 Cap and Bells 63.4 
 
 Scream. Than with a frightful scream she 
 
 vanished : 192 Lamia 2. 306 
 
 Oh pain — for since the Eagle's earliest scream 334 Ben Nevis 25 
 Screams, Give answer from thy voice, the sea-fowls' 
 
 screams ! 325 Allsa 2 
 
 Her mother's screams with the striped tiger's 
 
 blent, 473 Cap and Bells 44. 4 
 
 Screech. Not at dog's bowl, or gloom-bird's hated 
 
 screech 254 Hyp. 1. 171 
 
 " Nor at dog's howl or gloom-bird's Even 
 
 screech, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 20 
 
 Screen, All tenderest birds there find a pleasant 
 
 screen, 49 Sleep 252 
 
 An unknown — but no more : we humbly screen 64 End. 1. 302 
 Hung a lush screen of drooping weeds, and 
 
 spread 81 End. 1. 940 
 
 Push'd through a screen of roses. Starry Jove ! 123 End. 3. 425 
 
 And the warm angled winter screen 341 St. Mark 77 
 
 With plantain, and spice-blossoms, made a 
 
 screen ; 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 21 
 
 And prithee, Hum, behind the screen do peep 474 Cap and Bells 48. 7 
 
 Sorew'd. Lock'd up like veins of metal, crampt and 
 
 screw'd ; 262 Hyp. 2. 25 
 
 Scribble. Scarce can I scribble on ; for lovely airs 61 Sleep 327 
 
 But scribble poetry — 321 Myself 2. 4 
 
 Scribbling. Of scribbling lines for you. These things 
 
 I thought 29 »Full many 121 
 
 Which, had I felt, these scribblings might have 
 
 been 32 Clarke 107 
 
 Scribe, Too huge for mortal tongue or pen of 
 
 scribe : 254 Hyp. 1. 160 
 
 When this warm scribe my hand is in the grave. 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 18 
 " Too huge for mortal tongue, or pen of scribe. 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 9 
 'Scribed. A deed to be applauded, 'scribed In gold ! 421 Otho 5. 5. 147 
 Scrip. The scrip, with needments, for the mountain 
 
 air ; 62 End. 1. 208 
 
 Scrips, And shar'd their famish'd scrips. Thus aU 
 
 out-told 67 End. 1. 392 
 
 Scroll. On this scroll thou seest written in char- 
 acters fair 17 Shell 21 
 
 Of mighty Poets is made up ; the scroll 104 End. 2. 724 
 
 Grasping this scroll, and this same slender 
 
 wand 130 End. 3. 670 
 
 Began to tear his scroll in pieces small 132 End. 3. 747 
 
 " And pore on Nature's universal seroU 267 Hyp. 2. 151 
 
 Scrolls, But those of Saturn's vintage ; mouldering 
 
 scrolls, .116 End. 3. 129 
 
 Scruple, Has made me scruple whether that same 
 
 night 79 End. 1. 860 
 
 Scrutinized. With large-limb'd visions.- — More I 
 
 scrutinized : 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 445 
 
 Scrutiny. With sudden scrutiny and gloomless eyes, 277 Hyp. 3. 80 
 
 By patient scrutiny, we may discover 398 Otho 3. 2. 242 
 
 Scrutolre. To examine his scrutoire, and see what 'a 
 
 in it 480 Cap and Bells 69. 8 
 
 Scud. To scud like a wild bird, and take thee off 103 End. 2. 698 
 
 " I saw him on the calmed waters scud, 269 Hyp. 2. 236 
 
 Scuds, She scuds with summer breezes, to pant 
 
 through 97 End. 2. 490 
 
 Gulphs in the morning light, and scuds along . . 138 End. 3. 956 
 Scuiae. When in the glorious scuffle they met mine, 371 Otho 1. 2. 60 
 Scnll. Bee also Skull. 
 
 To see scuU, coffln'd bones, and funeral stole ; 206 Isa. 45. 4 
 Scullions, See also Beputy-scuUlons. 
 
 Lords, scullions, deputy-scullions, with wild 
 
 cries 484 Cap and Bells 85.7 
 
 Sculptur'd. Bee also Sculptured. 
 
 The sculptur'd dead, on each side, seem to 
 
 freeze 212 St. Agnes 2. 5 
 
 Sculpture, Like natural sculpture In cathedral cav- 
 ern ; 252 Hyp. 1. 86 
 
 Like sculpture builded-up upon the grave 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 383 
 
 Sculptured. iSTee Sculptur'd, Smooth-sculptured. 
 Sculptures, Who first were on the earth ; and sculp- 
 tures rude 116 End. 3. 131 
 
 Scum. Are but a sltme, a thin-pervading scum, . .121 End. 3. 335 
 And bless indemnity with all that scum, — . . . .377 Otho 1. 3. 72 
 Serv'd with harsh food, with scum for Sunday- 
 drink 382 Otho 2. 1. 89 
 
 Scummy, To breathe away as 'twere all scummy 
 
 Blime 121 End. 3. 330 
 
 A mist arose, as from a scummy marsh 258 Hyp. 1. 258 
 
 Scurf. Upon hot sand, or flinty road, or sea-shore 
 
 Iron scurf, 326 Highlands 10 
 
 Scutcheon, iS^ee also 'Scutcheon. 
 
 A shielded scutcheon blush'd with blood of queens 
 
 and kings. ..> 221 St. Agnes 24. 9 
 
 'Scutcheon. Bee also Scutcheon, 
 
 The Imalan 'scutcheon bright, — one mouse in 
 
 argent field 479 Cap and Bells 65.9 
 
 'Scutcheon'd. Carve it upon my 'scutcheon'd 
 
 sepulchre 428 Stephen 1. 33 
 
 Scylla. That love should be my bane ! Ah, Scylla 
 
 fair ! 123 End. 3. 399 
 
 Exclaim, How then, was ScyUa Quite forgot? . .124 End. 3. 452 
 
 Me back to Scylla o'er the billows rude 124 End. 3. 462 
 
 I look'd — 'twas Scylla ! Cursed, cursed Circe ! 128 End. 3. 619 
 
 I left poor Scylla In a niche and fled 129 End. 3. 635 
 
 I told thee of, where lovely Scylla lies ; 131 End. 3. 720 
 
 Press'd its cold hand, and wept, — Scylla slgh'd ! 133 End. 3. 780 
 Then Scylla, blushing sweetly from her dream, 134 End. 3. 809 
 
 Fair Scylla and her guides to conference ; 136 End. 3. 894 
 
 Scymetar. See also Scymitar, 
 
 Or tiny point of fairy scymetar ; 154 End. 4. 499 
 
 Scymitar. See also Scymetar. 
 
 That silent fury, whose fell scymitar 376 Otho 1. 3. 21 
 
 'Sdalns. Who 'sdains to yield to any but his peer, 432 Stephen 3. 42 
 'Sdelgned. He 'sdelgned the swine-head at the was- 
 sail-bowl ; 352 Brown 2. 4 
 
 Sea, See also Mid-sea. 
 
 I see you are treading the verge of the sea : ... 15 Ladles 14 
 
 His breast is dancing on the restless sea 30 'Full many 138 
 
 Would be the wonders of the sky and sea ? 34 'Many the 14 
 
 Disturbing the grand sea. A drainless shower 49 Sleep 235 
 
 The surgy murmurs of the lonely sea 60 End. 1. 121 
 
 A firmament reflected In a sea ; 64 End 1 300 
 
Sea 
 
 307 
 
 Secrecy 
 
 Sea — continu ed. 
 
 That broodest o'er the troubled sea of the mind 69 End. 1. 454 
 
 Sweet sister, help to stem the ebbing sea 75 End. 1. 709 
 
 Wide sea, that one continuous murmur breeds 83 End. 2. 16 
 From the green sea up to my hidden source .... Ill End. 2. 989 
 
 He saw the giant sea above his head 112 End. 2. 1023 
 
 The monstrous sea Is thine — ^the myriad sea ! ... 114 End. 3. 69 
 
 He saw far In the concave green of the sea 117 End. 3. 191 
 
 Of Neptune ; and the sea nymphs round his 
 
 state, 118 End. 3. 211 
 
 Plaining discrepant between sea and sky 121 End. 3. 342 
 
 " In the toiie sea there Uvea a forlorn toretch, 130 End. 3. 689 
 And then a hymn. King of the stormy sea ! . . .137 End. 3. 943 
 Through the dark earth, and through the won- 
 drous sea? 143 End. 4. 91 
 
 Upon a calm sea drifting : and meanwhile 151 End. 4. 406 
 
 His very goddess : good-bye earth, and sea 152 End. 4. 431 
 
 What little town by river or sea shore, 234 Grecian Urn 4. 5 
 
 So ended Saturn ; and the God of the Sea 267 Hyp. 2. 167 
 
 " Just opposite, an Island of the sea 270 Hyp. 2. 275 
 
 Doth fear to meet the sea : but sea it met 271 Hyp. 2. 302 
 
 " How cam'st thou over the unf ooted sea 1 270 Hyp. 3. 50 
 
 Spread by the Halcyon's breast upon the Sea — 288 'What is 7 
 
 Sinking bewllder'd 'mid the dreary sea : 294 Leander 8 
 
 Feast them upon the wideness of the Sea ; 295 Sea 10 
 
 And to the sea as happily dost haste 305 Nile 14 
 
 Time's sea hath been five years at its slow ebb, 306 Vauxhall 1 
 The rocks were silent, the wide sea did weave 317 Reynolds 90 
 
 Too far into the sea, where every maw 317 Reynolds 94 
 
 This Cathedral of the Sea ! 332 StaflTa 38 
 
 On land, on sea, in pagan chains 342 St. Mark 91 
 
 A feather on the sea, 344 Fanny 5. 5 
 
 More than coral in the sea — 362 'You say 3. 3 
 
 Divine, I say ! — What sea-bird o'er the sea 438 *What can 15 
 
 Like a vast giant, seen by men at sea 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 457 
 
 As when the sea, at flow, gluts up once more . . 483 Cap and Bells 82. 8 
 
 Sea-bird, She fled me swift as sea-bird on the wing, 123 End. 3. 404 
 
 Where a fledgy sea-bird choir 332 StafCa 41 
 
 Divine, I say! — What sea-bird o'er the sea . ..438 'What can 15 
 
 Sea-born. Than those of sea-born Venus, when she 
 
 rose 73 End. 1. 626 
 
 By telling how the sea-born goddess pin'd 96 End. 2. 458 
 
 And Phorcus, sea-born, and together strode 274 Hyp. 2. 385 
 
 Sea-country. The poor folk of the sea-country I 
 
 blest 122 End. 3. 368 
 
 Sea-flirt. " Cut short its immortality. Sea-flirt ! . . 127 End. 3. 581 
 
 Sea-foamy. From thy sea-foamy cradle ; or to doff 103 End. 2. 699 
 
 Sea-fowls'. Give answer from thy voice, the sea- 
 fowls' screams ! 325 AUsa 2 
 
 Sea-God's. A gold-green zenith 'bove the Sea-God's 
 
 head 136 End. 3. 878 
 
 Sea-gull, And the broad winged sea-gull never at 
 
 rest ; 29 *FulI many 136 
 
 Sea-gnllB. The sea-gulls not more constant ; for I 
 
 had 121 End. 3. 321 
 
 Sea-King, And the great Sea-Klng bow'd his drip- 
 ping head 136 End. 3. 890 
 
 Seal. Retum'd the snake, " but seal with oaths, 
 
 fair God ! " 173 Lamia 1. 88 
 
 The seal on the cold ice with piteous bark 198 Isa. 15. 4 
 
 And seal the hushed Casket of my Soul 345 'O soft 14 
 
 Seals, " And painful vile oblivion seals my eyes : 277 Hyp. 3. 87 
 
 Sea-marks. Huge sea-marks; vanward swelling in 
 
 array, 134 End. 3. 830 
 
 Seamen. Of seamen, and stout galley-rowers' toll : 147 End. 4. 248 
 
 Sea-mew's. And craggy isles, and sea-mew's plain- 
 tive cry 121 End. 3. 341 
 
 Sea-nymph's, She kist the sea-nymph's cheek, — who 
 
 sat her down 136 End. 3. 896 
 
 Sea-nymphs. Until ye start, as If the sea-nymphs 
 . qulr'd ! 295 Sea 14 
 
 Sear, Fire-branded foxes to sear up and singe ... .112 End. 3. 7 
 Hot, glaz'd, and wide, with lid-lashes all sear, 175 Lamia 1. 151 
 
 The sear faggot blazes bright 237 Fancy 17 
 
 Where robins hop, and fallen leaves are sear. . .296 Rimini 14 
 Will sear my plumage newly budded 357 Faeries 25 
 
 Search. To search for thee, divine Endymion ! . . . . 8 *I stood 192 
 And while, for rhymes, I search around the 
 
 poles, 37 Brothers 5 
 
 To search It Inwards ; whence far off appear'd, 90 End. 2. 259 
 To search the book, and In the warming air .... 130 End. 3. 677 
 To see such lovely eyes in swimming search . . 142 End. 4. 63 
 In search of pleasure throughout every clime : . . 148 End. 4. 275 
 Search my most hidden breast ! By truth's own 
 
 tongue 153 End. 4. 458 
 
 'Tls well nigh past man's search their hearts to 
 
 see ; 164 End. 4. 493 
 
 " Here on this spot of earth. Search, Thea, 
 
 search ! 253 Hyp. 1. 116 
 
 " Search, Thea, search ! and tell me, if thon 
 
 seest 253 Hyp. 1. 121 
 
 " No, no-where can unriddle, though I search, 266 Hyp. 2. 150 
 " I strive to search wherefore I am so sad, . . . .277 Hyp. 3. 88 
 To scour the plains and search the cottages. . . 370 Otho 1. 2. 39 
 To search its sullen entrails rich with ore 450 Fall Hyp, 1. 274 
 
 Search'd. That out I ran and search'd the forest 
 
 o'er 125 End. 3. 482 
 
 Of vision search'd for him, as one would look . . 151 End. 4. 391 
 
 Searcher. " Which is its own great judge and 
 
 searcher out 266 Hyp. 2. 130 
 
 Searching, See also Sky-searching, 
 
 Made for our searching : yes, in spite of all, ... 57 End. 1. 11 
 Of all sweet herbs that searching eye could cull : 61 End. 1. 156 
 Produce more than our searching wltnesseth : 78 End. 1. 834 
 Through a dim passage, searching till he found 104 End. 2. 709 
 In such a searching point, were to give up 389 Otho 3. 1. 29 
 
 Seared, Are swallow'd all, and made a seared 
 
 dearth 93 End. 2. 368 
 
 Searing. Or will he touch me with his searing 
 
 hand, 119 End. 3. 281 
 
 Seas. As o'er Sicilian seas, clear anthems float . . 24 Mathew 14 
 And float along like birds o'er summer seas ; . . 31 Clarke 57 
 
 To seas Ionian and Tyrlan 93 End. 2. 363 
 
 To northern seas I'll in a twinkling sail, 119 End. 3. 245 
 
 And float my brittle limbs o'er polar seas? 119 End. 3. 260 
 
 Of visionary seas ! No, never more 158 End. 4. 653 
 
 Of perilous seas, in faery lands forlorn 232 Nightingale 7. 10 
 
 Have rotted on the briny seas ; 244 Robin Hood 45 
 
 " Of admonitions to the winds and seas, 252 Hyp. 1. 109 
 
 Like to a diver in the pearly seas, 261 Hyp. 1. 355 
 
 " Have ye beheld the young God of the Seas, . . 269 Hyp. 2. 232 
 " Thy scalding in the seas 7 What, have I 
 
 rous'd 272 Hyp. 2. 320 
 
 To visit dolphin-coral in deep seas 312 Homer 4 
 
 Sea-shore, Upon hot sand, or flinty road, or sea- 
 shore Iron scurf, 326 Highlands 10 
 
 Sea-shores. " Still buds the tree, and still the sea- 
 shores murmur ; 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 422 
 
 Season. Now 'tis a fairer season ; ye have breathed 48 Sleep 221 
 'Gainst the hot season ; the mid forest brake, . . 57 End. 1. 18 
 
 O may no wintry season, bare and hoary, 58 End. 1. 54 
 
 Hold sphery sessions for a season due 113 End. 3. 33 
 
 Season of mists and mellow frultfulness 245 Autumn 1. 1 
 
 Before the dawn in season due should blush, . . 258 Hyp. 1. 265 
 
 For a long dreary season, comes a day 292 'After dark 2 
 
 Yet shall I season high my sudden fall 399 Otho 3. 2. 269 
 
 Seasonable, Wherewith the seasonable month en- 
 dows 231 Nightingale 5. 4 
 
 Seasons. With heaviness ; in seasons when I've 
 
 thought 26 *Full many 3 
 
 Is made of the four seasons — manifest 50 Sleep 295 
 
 Are visible above : the Seasons four, — 152 End. 4. 421 
 
 Her silver seasons four upon the night, 252 Hyp. 1. 84 
 
 The sacred seasons might not be disturb'd 259 Hyp. 1. 293 
 
 " And of thy seasons be a careful nurse." — . . . .261 Hyp. 1. 348 
 Four seasons All the measure of the year ; .... 308 Seasons 1 
 There are four seasons in the mind of man : ... 308 Seasons 2 
 Her silver seasons shedded on the night, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 394 
 
 Sea-spry, To tinge, on syren shores, the salt sea- 
 spry ? 145 End. 4. 157 
 
 Sea-swell. The sea-swell took her hair. Dead as 
 
 she was 129 End. 3. 625 
 
 Sea-warriors. Of gone sea-warriors ; brazen beaks 
 
 and targe ; 116 End. 3. 124 
 
 Sea-weed. Half -hidden, like a mermaid in sea-weed, 222 St. Agnes 26. 6 
 Upon a Lamplt rock of green sea-weed 317 Reynolds 88 
 
 Seat, All that's reveal'd from that far seat of 
 
 blisses 27 *Full many 47 
 
 In a mossy stone, that sometimes was my seat, 80 End. 1. 877 
 
 His seat • • • 329 Gadfly 7. 2 
 
 Well done — now those lips, and a flowery seat — 346 'Hush 3. 3 
 
 Seated. Soon in a pleasant chamber they are 
 
 seated ; 14 Calldore 134 
 
 Seated upon an uptom forest root ; 125 End. 3. 499 
 
 Seated on Elyslan lawns 241 *Bards of 11 
 
 Seats, No, there are throned seats unscalable 113 End. 3. 23 
 
 Twelve sphered tables, by silk seats insphered, 189 Lamia 2. 183 
 The quaintly carv'd seats, and the opening 
 
 glades ; 290 Wylle 2. 2 
 
 Second. A second self, that each might be redeem'd 74 End. 1. 659 
 Call me his queen, his second life's fair crown ! 142 End. 4. 70 
 Was hurling mountains in that second war, .... 264 Hyp. 2. 70 
 
 The second was Ambition, pale of cheek, 347 Indolence 3. 6 
 
 But to that second circle of sad hell 349 Dante 9 
 
 With darkness, bring the stars to second me, . . 401 Otho 4. 1. 27 
 
 To any but the second man of the realm 431 Stephen 3. 24 
 
 And for the Speaker's second cousin's aunt, . . .465 Cap and Bells 17.8 
 
 And cast a quiet figure in his second floor 469 Cap and Bells 32. 9 
 
 To the second chapter of my fortieth book, ... 483 Cap and Bells 79. 4 
 
 Seconding. Seconding, ere I speak it, what is now, 401 Otho 4. 1. 49 
 
 Seconds. " Five minutes thirteen seconds after 
 
 three 482 Cap and Bells 76.1 
 
 Secrecy. Or thou wilt force me from this secrecy, 105 End. 2. 780 
 
 In anxious secrecy they took it home, 208 Isa. 51. 1 
 
 Which was, to lead him, in close secrecy 219 St. Agnes 19. 1 
 
 Of secrecy, the Violet : what strange powers . . . 307 'Blue 12 
 And how intriguing secrecy is proof 374 Otho 1. 2. 177 
 
Secret 
 
 308 
 
 See 
 
 Secret. Keeping secret what Is fair 19 'Hadst thou 50 
 
 More secret than a nest of nightingales 1 43 Sleep 8 
 
 Of secret grief, here In this bowery nest 71 End. 1. 539 
 
 For thou Shalt hear this secret all dlsplay'd, . . . 120 End. 3. 308 
 To find where this sweet nymph prepar'd her 
 
 secret bed : 171 Lamia 1. 30 
 
 And show to common eyes these secret bowers 7 188 Lamia 2. 149 
 
 How she might secret to the forest hie ; 206 Isa. 43. 2 
 
 And to examine It In secret place ; 210 Isa. 60. 2 
 
 " Which none but secret sisterhood may see, . . . 217 St. Agnes 13. 8 
 " Show thy heart's secret to an ancient Power 277 Hyp. 3. 76 
 Know you not of him? Indeed, my liege, no 
 
 secret — 371 Otho 1. 2. 66 
 
 You have my secret ; let It not be breath'd 375 Otho 1. 3. 1 
 
 A woman's secret ! — Though a flend she be, ... 389 Otho 3. 1. 26 
 
 My secret ; which I ever hid from him, 400 Otho 4. 1. 9 
 
 It Is no secret ; — that Ermlnla 409 Otho 4. 2. 99 
 
 In the darls secret chambers of her skull 450 Pall Hyp. 1. 278 
 
 Becreter. " Endymlon ! the cave Is secreter 82 End. 1. 965 
 
 Seoretest. And that of all things 'tis kept secretest. 99 End. 2. 572 
 
 Secrets, Of all the secrets of some wond'rous thing 43 Sleep 30 
 
 These secrets struck Into him ; and unless 116 End. 3. 137 
 
 To utter secrets, haply I might say 136 End. 3. 914 
 
 One glance did fully all Its secrets tell ; 206 Isa. 46. 2 
 
 And pardon that thy secrets should be sung . . 235 Psyche 3 
 
 Of my poor secrets, and so hold a rod S68 Otho 1. 1. 115 
 
 Sect. A paradise for a sect ; the savage too 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 2 
 
 Tho' I have bowstrung many of his sect ; 466 Cap and Bells 22.4 
 
 Seotlon'd, (Sectlon'd and subsectlon'd with learn- 
 ing sage,) 464 Cap and Bells 11. 7 
 
 Secure, Even so long my sleep has been secure — . .334 Ben Nevis 23 
 Secure ! Methluks I have her In my flst, 420 Otho 5. 5. 107 
 
 Securely. Thank you, old mummy ! — now securely I 
 
 take wing." 480 Cap and Bells 67. 9 
 
 Securest. To some securest lodging? — cold per- 
 haps ! 372 Otho 1. 2. 98 
 
 Security. Tou live alone in my security : 402 Otho 4. 1. 63 
 
 Sedge. Of rivers new with springtide sedge 339 St. Mark 10 
 
 The sedge is wlther'd from the lake, 354 Belle Dame 1. 3 
 
 Though the sedge is wlther'd from the lake, . .358 Belle Dame 12. 3 
 [The sedge has wlther'd from the lake, Belle Dame 1. 3] 
 
 Sedge-bury'd. And see my cool sedge-bury'd urn, . . 357 Faeries 32 
 
 See. Hem all Shalt thou see verllle — 11 'Glf ye 14 
 
 No wreathed Incense do we see upborne 2 Dedication 3 
 
 We see the waving of the mountain pine ; 6*1 stood 128 
 
 O'er head we see the jasmine and sweet briar, . . 6*1 stood 135 
 To see the brightness in each other's eyes ; .... 9 'I stood 233 
 
 Where ye may see a spur in bloody fleld. 10 Induction 40 
 
 To see wide plains, fair trees and lawny slope : 11 Induction 66 
 
 Delighting much, to see It half at rest 11 Calidore 15 
 
 Friends very dear to him he soon wUl see ; 12 Calidore 58 
 
 I see you are treading the verge of the sea : ... 15 Ladles 14 
 And now ! ah, I see It — you just now are stoop- 
 ing 15 Ladles 16 
 
 Ah ! I see the silver sheen 19 'Hadst thou 44 
 
 Which, O heavens ! I should see 19 'Hadst thou 47 
 
 See with what a stately pace 19 *Hadst thou 56 
 
 Let me not see our country's honour fade : .... 21 Hope 32 
 
 let me see our land retain her soul 21 Hope 33 
 
 Let me not see the patriot's high bequest, 21 Hope 37 
 
 But let me see thee stoop from heaven on wings 21 Hope 41 
 But when I see thee meek, and kind, and tender, 22 'Woman 9 
 Who joys to see us with his gifts agreeing 23 'Woman 33 
 
 1 shall again see Phoebus In the morning : 24 Mathew 21 
 
 Which every elf and fay had come to see : 24 Mathew 28 
 
 A sudden glow comes on them, naught they see 27 »Full many 21 
 Would he naught see but the dark, silent blue . . 28 *Pull many 57 
 
 And should I ever see them, I will tell you 28 'Full many 65 
 
 Now 'tis I see a canvass'd ship, and now 29 'Full many 133 
 
 I see the lark down-dropping to his nest 29 •Full many 135 
 
 By this, friend Charles, you may full plainly see 30 Clarke 21 
 To see the sun o'erpeep the eastern dimness, ... 32 Clarke 86 
 
 To see high, golden corn wave in the light 32 Clarke 92 
 
 Think you he naught but prison walls did see, 35 Hunt 6 
 
 To see no other verdure than Its own ; 42 'Happy is 2 
 
 Tet do I often warmly bum to see 42 'Happy is 12 
 
 Perhaps to see shapes of light, aerial limning, . . 44 Sleep 33 
 To see the laurel wreath, on high suspended, . . 44 Sleep 35 
 Till at Its shoulders it should proudly see .... 45 Sleep 83 
 
 Then will I pass the countries that I see 45 Sleep 99 
 
 Of human hearts : for lo ! I see afar 46 Sleep 125 
 
 And now I see them on the green-hill's side 46 Sleep 134 
 
 See, In another picture, nymphs are wiping ... 52 Sleep 372 
 
 See It half flnlsh'd : but let Autumn bold 58 End. 1. 55 
 
 To a wide lawn, whence one could only see ... 59 End. 1. 82 
 And see that oftentimes the reins would slip ... 61 End. 1. 180 
 
 Who lov'st to see the hamadryads dress 63 End. 1. 236 
 
 Leading to universal knowledge — see, 64 End. 1. 289 
 
 Some were athlrst in soul to see again 67 End. 1. 385 
 
 Bo she was gently glad to see him laid 68 End. 1. 436 
 
 To hear the speckled thrushes, and see feed .... 70 End. 1. 485 
 
 " This river does not see the naked sky, 71 End. 1. 540 
 
 To what high fane? — Ah ! see her hovering feet, 73 End. 1. 624 
 In midst of all this heaven ? Why not see, 75 End. 1. 673 
 
 See — eontinued. 
 
 Which we should see but for these darkening 
 
 boughs, 79 End. 1. 863 
 
 Blustering about my ears : aye, thou shalt see, 82 End. 1. 981 
 
 Pavllllons him in bloom, and he doth see 84 End. 2. 56 
 
 There Is no depth to strike in : I can see 87 End. 2. 161 
 
 He cannot see the heavens, nor the flow 91 End. 2. 285 
 
 Young goddess ! let me see my native bowers ! . . 92 End. 2. 331 
 Faint through his careless arms ; content to see 96 End. 2. 463 
 Stand anxious: see! behold!" — This clamant 
 
 word 97 End. 2. 494 
 
 With love — he — but alas ! too well I see 99 End. 2. 550 
 
 Touch raptur'd ! — See how painfully I flow : ... 110 End. 2. 948 
 Thou couldst rejoice to see my hopeless stream 112 End. 2. 1002 
 Who, through an Idiot blink, will see unpack'd 112 End. 3. 6 
 The wllder'd stranger — seeming not to see, . . . .118 End. 3. 219 
 Their melodies, and see their long hair glisten ; 118 End. 3. 242 
 I see thy streaming hair ! and now, by Pan, . . . 119 End. 3. 279 
 
 From off a crystal pool, to see Its deep, 121 End. 3. 331 
 
 For I would watch all night to see unfold 122 End. 3. 363 
 
 No need to tell thee of them, for I see 122 End. 3. 393 
 
 Am I, that thou may'st plainly see how far . . 124 End. 3. 450 
 " One hair of thine : see how I weep and sigh, 128 End. 3. 583 
 Who In few minutes more thyself shalt see? — 129 End. 3. 634 
 His even breast : see, many steeled squares, . . . 131 End. 3. 731 
 And thou wilt see the issue." — 'Mid the sound 133 End. 3. 771 
 As hour-glass sand, — and fast, as you might see 134 End. 3. 815 
 
 Can see aU round upon the calmed vast, 135 End. 3. 867 
 
 Unfortunates on earth, we see at last 138 End. 3. 980 
 
 See not her charms ! Is Phoebe passionless ? . . 142 End. 4.56 
 To see such lovely eyes In swimming search . . 142 End. 4. 63 
 The lady's heart beat quick, and he could see . .143 End. 4. 99 
 Close up Its bloodshot eyes, nor see despair ! . , 149 End. 4. 308 
 Could I thus sail, and see, and thus await . . . .150 End. 4. 360 
 
 By Nemesis, I see my spirit flit 153 End. 4. 479 
 
 'Tls well nigh past man's search their hearts 
 
 to see ; 154 End. 4. 493 
 
 Castor has tamed the planet Lion, see ! 157 End. 4. 591 
 
 Sorrow Is but a shadow : now I see 157 End. 4. 621 
 
 See, through the trees, a little river go 159 End. 4. 680 
 
 Cresses that grow where no man may them see, 159 End. 4. 684 
 That I may see thy beauty through the night ; 160 End. 4. 705 
 
 To see ye thus, — not very, very sad ? 163 End. 4. 818 
 
 But there are higher ones I may not see 164 End. 4. 853 
 
 Well then, I see there is no little bird 164 End. 4. 877 
 
 With thy good help, this very night shall see . . 165 End. 4. 887 
 
 Sweet Indian, I would see thee once again 165 End. 4. 910 
 
 His eyes abroad, to see how shadows shifted . . . 166 End. 4. 921 
 " And thou shalt see thy sweet nymph even 
 
 now." 174 Lamia 1. 122 
 
 To see herself escap'd from so sore Uls, 176 Lamia 1. 183 
 
 By the wayside to linger, we shall see ; 176 Lamia 1. 201 
 
 " Leave thee alone ! Look back ! Ah, Goddess, 
 
 see 178 Lamia 1. 257 
 
 To see her still, and singing so sweet lays ; .... 179 Lamia 1. 323 
 That they might see each other while they almost 
 
 slept ; 182 Lamia 2. 25 
 
 " Aye, a sweet kiss — you see your mighty woes. 183 Lamia 2. 55 
 " Around his demon eyes ! Corinthians, see ! . . 192 Lamia 2. 289 
 " And shall I see thee made a serpent's prey? " 192 Lamia 2. 298 
 
 " O may I never see another night 195 Isa. 4. 5 
 
 Too many doleful stories do we see 197 Isa. 12. 5 
 
 How could these money-bags see east and 
 
 west? — 199 Isa. 18. 6 
 
 Must see behind, as doth the hunted hare 199 Isa. 18. 8 
 
 To-day thou wilt not see him, nor to-morrow, . . 202 Isa. 29. 7 
 
 His Image in the dusk she seem'd to see, 202 Isa. 30. 5 
 
 To see their sister in her snowy shroud 203 Isa. 33. 8 
 
 And see the spangly gloom froth up and boll : . .205 Isa. 41. 6 
 
 See, as they creep along the river side, 206 Isa. 44. 1 
 
 To see scull, coffin'd bones, and funeral stole ; . . 206 Isa. 45. 4 
 
 " Which none but secret sisterhood may see, . . . 217 St. Agnes 13. 8 
 
 " To see thee, Porphyro ! — St. Agnes' Eve ! .... 217 St. Agnes 14. 6 
 
 That he might see her beauty unespied 219 St. Agnes 19. 4 
 
 " Her own lute thou wilt see : no time to spare, 219 St. Agnes 20. 4 
 " There are no ears to hear, or eyes to see, — . . 227 St. Agnes 39. 6 
 
 I cannot see what flowers are at my feet, 231 Nightingale 5. 1 
 
 Surely I dreamt to-day, or did I see 235 Psyche 5 
 
 I see, and sing, by my own eyes Insplr'd 236 Psyche 43 
 
 Thou Shalt see the field-mouse peep 239 Fancy 55 
 
 Freckled nest-eggs thou shalt see 239 Fancy 59 
 
 " Thea, I feel thee ere I see thy face ; 252 Hyp. 1. 96 
 
 " Look up, and let me see our doom in It ; 252 Hyp. 1. 97 
 
 " To see and to behold these horrors new? 257 Hyp. 1. 233 
 
 " I cannot see — but darkness, death and dark- 
 ness 257 Hyp. 1. 242 
 
 " I see them, on the mortal world beneath, 261 Hyp. 1. 334 
 
 " I see, astonled, that severe content 267 Hyp. 2. 165 
 
 " And hither came, to see how dolorous fate . . 269 Hyp. 2. 240 
 
 " O joy ! for now I see ye are not lost : 272 Hyp. 2. 322 
 
 " O joy ! for now I see a thousand eyes 272 Hyp. 2. 323 
 
 For all I see has lost its zest : 284 Bowl 18 
 
 Europe ! let not sceptred tyrants see 284 Peace 10 
 
 Gorgeous as 1 would have It — only I see 288 'Minutes are 10 
 
 As If so gentle that ye could not see, 294 Leander 5 
 
See 
 
 309 
 
 Seem 
 
 See — eontinued. 
 
 horrid dream ! Bee how his body dips 294 Leander 12 
 
 To see what else the moon alone can show ; . . . .299 Builder 32 
 
 And see what more my phantasy can win 299 Builder 47 
 
 Let me see ; and let me write 300 Opposltes 26 
 
 And let me see thy bowers 305 Sunshine 40 
 
 See me— 'tis this sUvery bill 311 'Shed no 13 
 
 That I must see 311 'Ah ! woe 6 
 
 Fart of the Building was a chosen See, 316 Reynolds 41 
 
 See ! what is coming from the distance dim ! ... 316 Reynolds 55 
 In happiness, to see beyond our bourn, — .... 317 Reynolds 83 
 Still do I that most fierce destruction see, — .... 817 Reynolds 102 
 
 The people for to see — 323 Myself 4. 4 
 
 To see If I might know the Men 324 Galloway 15 
 
 My eyes are wandering, and I cannot see 325 Cottage 7 
 
 And you the end will see 328 Gadfly 4. 4 
 
 Ever such a dreeun could see ; 331 Stalfa 4 
 
 Red-Crag, my Spectacles ! Now let me see ! 334 Ben Nevis 29 
 
 To see Ben Nevis and to touch his nosel 335 Ben Nevis 46 
 
 See they glisten in alarm, 336 Prophecy 7 
 
 Child, I see thee ! Child, I've found thee 337 Prophecy 27 
 
 Child, I see thee ! Child, I spy thee ! 337 Prophecy 29 
 
 See, see, the lyre, the lyre 337 Prophecy 33 
 
 And see if It can keep 337 Prophecy 39 
 
 From her fire-side she could see 340 St. Mark 41 
 
 1 come — I see thee, as thou standest there 343 Fanny 1. 7 
 
 Let none profane my Holy See of love 844 Fanny 7. 3 
 
 When shifted round to see the other side ; 346 Indolence 1. 6 
 
 And the world's gaudy ensigns see in shreds ; . . 348 * Why did 12 
 
 No one to see my Persian feathers toss, 349 Extempore 12 
 
 No one to see my Ape, my Dwarf, my Fool, 850 Extempore 13 
 
 You see, I made a whipstock of a wand — 350 Extempore 31 
 
 She took it in her head to see the place 351 Extempore 56 
 
 I see a lilly on thy brow 854 Belle Dame 3. 1 
 
 Let me see the myriad shapes 357 Faeries 13 
 
 And see my cool sedge-bury'd urn, 357 Faeries 32 
 
 Of every chord, and see what may be gain'd . . . .361 *If by 8 
 
 The many wonders see 361 'Which of 11 
 
 We shall soon see him, for the Emperor 367 Otho 1. 1. 103 
 
 Have I not laboured, plotted — ? See you spare 
 
 him : 368 Otho 1. 1. 109 
 
 Be cause of feud between us. See ! he comes ! . . 368 Otho 1. 1. 117 
 
 I see 'tis like to be a tedious day 371 Otho 1. 2. 71 
 
 I must see Ludolph or the — What's that shout ! 372 Otho 1. 2. 82 
 
 My lord, forgive me that I cannot see 376 Otho 1. 3. 30 
 
 I know the clear truth ; so would Otho see, .... 378 Otho 1. 3. 86 
 For see — ^but who are these? They are mes- 
 sengers 379 Otho 1. 3. 122 
 
 Tou see now how I dance attendance here 379 Otho 2. 1. 7 
 
 Than see you humbled but a half-degree ! 379 Otho 2. 1. 15 
 
 Could not see all his parent's love aright, 382 Otho 2. 1. 100 
 
 As now I see it. Be not kind to me— 382 Otho 2. 1. 101 
 
 I see how far the slander is abroad 385 Otho 2. 2. 41 
 
 Come In, and see. Villainy ! Villainy ! 386 Otho 2. 2. 69 
 
 I see you are thunderstruck. Haste, haste away ! 386 Otho 2. 2. 72 
 
 The Emperor wUl see it. Ere I sleep : 386 Otho 2. 2. 80 
 
 By Europe's throned Emperor, to see 389 Otho 3. 1. 21 
 
 I see In thy mute beauty beaming forth ! 391 Otho 3. 2. 10 
 
 The world is all agape to see dragg'd forth .... 393 Otho 3. 2. 68 
 
 Conrad, see aU depart not wanted here 394 Otho 3. 2. 102 
 
 Of Uttle moment. See this innocent ! 395 Otho 3. 2. 117 
 
 I know it— It must be— I see it all ! 399 Otho 3. 2. 259 
 
 See him Immediately ; why not now? 401 Otho 4. 1. 29 
 
 To see me. Well, suppose this Albert here ; . ..401 Otho 4. 1. 38 
 Cannot be done ; for see, this chamber-floor .... 401 Otho 4.1.45 
 I would not see thee dragg'd to death by the 
 
 hair, 404 Otho 4. 1. 145 
 
 For loving Conrad, see you fawn on him 405 Otho 4. 1. 175 
 
 Good even ! You'll be seen ! See the coast clear 
 
 then 405 Otho 4. 1. 176 
 
 There ! yonder underneath the boughs I see .... 410 Otho 5. 1. 7 
 I see you know it aU — Where is his sister? . . . .412 Otho 5. 2. 7 
 I will see more. Bear you so stout a heart? . .415 Otho 5. 3. 17 
 Forgive me, but he must not see thy face — ..415 Otho 5. 4. 11 
 What fearful whispering! See, see, — Gersa 
 
 there ! 417 Otho 5. 5. 13 
 
 These lids, I see far fiercer brilliances, — 418 Otho 5. 5. 44 
 
 We'll have her presently ; aye, you shall see her, 419 Otho 5. 5. 71 
 And wUl be sweeter, when ye see her pace . . . .419 Otho 5. 5. 84 
 I fain would see before I sleep — and Ethelbert, 420 Otho 5. 5. Ill 
 
 In a deep goblet : let me see — ^what wine? 421 Otho 5. 5. 119 
 
 Made iron-stem by habit ! Thou shalt see ... .421 Otho 5. 5. 146 
 I see it, I see it — I have been wandering — . . . .422 Otho 5. 5. 173 
 Blush in your casing helmets ! for see, see ! .... 427 Stephen 1. 3 
 Are envious which shall see your triumph pass ; 429 Stephen 2. 27 
 
 'Tis not for worldly pomp I wish to see 433 Stephen 4. 19 
 
 See, with cross'd arms they sit — Ah! happy 
 
 crew 437 Lovers 5 
 
 " Labour for mortal good ? I sure should see ... .447 Fall Hyp. 1. 159 
 "To see them sprawl before me Into graves. . .448 Fall Hyp. 1. 210 
 
 " What image this whose face I cannot see 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 213 
 
 I ask'd to see what things the hollow brain 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 276 
 
 To see as a god sees, and take the depth 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 304 
 
 Upon an eagle's watch, that I might see 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 309 
 
 " Do not you see there, lurking In a cloud 462 Cap and Bells 6. 8 
 
 22 
 
 See — continued. 
 
 Then pray refer to the text, and you will see ... 464 Cap and Bells 12. 4 
 To Hum the soothsayer, whose name I see .... 466 Cap and Bells 21.8 
 One hour, the next shall see him in my grasp, 467 Cap and Bells 22. 6 
 And the next after that shall see him neck'd, . . 467 Cap and Bells 22. 7 
 Her name, see here. Midsummer, ninety-one." . . 474 Cap and Bells 50. 2 
 I see the dawning touch'd upon your f ace ; .... 476 Cap and Bells 54. 4 
 
 To see my plgsny BeUanaine. Hum ! do 478 Cap and Bells 61. 7 
 
 " Wounds ! how they shout ! " said Hum, " and 
 
 there, — see, see ! 478 Cap and Bells 62. 1 
 
 See, past the skirts of yon white cloud they go, 478 Cap and Bells 62. 4 
 See scraps of mine will make it worth your 
 
 while 478 Cap and Bells 63.4 
 
 To examine his scrutoire, and see what's in it, 480 Cap and Bells 69. 8 
 Well, let us see, — tenth hooh and chapter nine, — 481 Cap and Bells 72. 1 
 
 And see what hoity-toity airs she took) 483 Cap and Bells 79. 5 
 
 And thou be conselence-calm'd — see here it is — 486 Brawne 7 
 
 Seed. The seed Its harvest, or the lute its tones, . . 79 End. 1. 840 
 Or drop a seed, till thou wast wide awake ; .... 116 End. 3. 154 
 
 From Pyrrha's pebbles or old Adam's seed 180 Lamia 1. 333 
 
 Robs not one light seed from the feather'd grass, 249 Hyp. 1. 9 
 
 Robs not one light seed from the feather'd grass, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 313 
 
 Seeded. As hath the seeded thistle when in parle 352 Brown 1. 3 
 
 Seeds. The seeds and roots in the Earth 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 3 
 
 Seeing, See also All-seeing, 
 
 A leafy luxury, seeing I could please 2 Dedication 13 
 
 Must dreams themselves be ; seeing they're more 
 
 slight 77 End. 1. 755 
 
 Seeing thou art so gentle. Could I weed 85 End. 2. 106 
 
 Half seeing visions that might have dlsmay'd . .108 End. 2. 874 
 
 Around giddy Endymiou ; seeing he 139 End. 8. 1006 
 
 Let It content thee. Sister, seeing me 164 End. 4. 858 
 
 " Seeing all their luckless race are dead, save 
 
 me, 186 Lamia 2. 96 
 
 But her full shape would all his seeing fill ; .... 194 Isa. 2. 4 
 
 To the most hateful seeing of Itself 273 Hyp. 2. 370 
 
 In some black speU ; seeing that each one tears 291 Superstition 6 
 
 Such seeing hadst thou, as it once befel 312 Homer 13 
 
 And, seeing it asleep, so fled away — 349 Dante 6 
 
 Seeing so many vigilant eyes explore 379 Otho 1. 3. 125 
 
 Seeing that blood of yours in my warm veins . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 80 
 At seeing me in this chamber. Auranthe ? . . . 405 Otho 4. 1. 161 
 Seeing no Ludolph comes. I do neglect — .... 408 Otho 4. 2. 67 
 
 Sure of a bloody prey, seeing the fens 427 Stephen 1. 14 
 
 He'll let me sleep, seeing I fast and pray 438 *The day 14 
 
 And seeing ne'er forget. No stir of life 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 310 
 
 Which seeing, his high court of parliament . . . .461 Cap and Bells 3. 1 
 
 Seeing his servant can no further drive 469 Cap and Bells 29.6 
 
 And seeing his white teeth, he smll'd the more ; 469 Cap and Bells 31. 2 
 Seeing her pleasant, tried her with a pun 481 Cap and Bells 73.6 
 
 Seelng's. A desert fills our seeing's inward span ; 305 Nile 4 
 
 Seek. As If for Joy he would no further seek ; .... 13 Calidore 98 
 
 With not a thing to sigh for, or to seek 87 End. 2. 167 
 
 And find It is the vainest thing to seek ; 99 End. 2. 571 
 
 Let me have music dying, and I seek 145 End. 4. 140 
 
 Still let me dive into the Joy I seek, — 159 End. 4. 690 
 
 Fell thin as a young mother's, who doth seek . . 195 Isa. 5. 3 
 That what I want I know not where to seek : 293 Elgin 1. 4 
 Let him, with this sweet tale, full often seek . . . 296 Rimini 3 
 Seek as they once were sought. In Grecian isles, 318 Mala 6 
 
 Nor in obscured purlieus would he seek 352 Brown 3. 7 
 
 Shall we leave these, and go seek 358 Faeries 69 
 
 For couriers are abroad to seek you out 879 Otho 1. 3. 124 
 
 " They seek no wonder but the human face ; . . .447 Fall Hyp. 1. 163 
 
 Seeks. Sometimes whoever seeks abroad may find 245 Autumn 2. 2 
 
 Seem, The ripples seem right glad to reach those 
 
 cresses 6 *I stood 81 
 
 But still would seem to droop, to pine, to love. 7 'I stood 176 
 Where distant ships do seem to show their keels, 8 *I stood 211 
 Apollo chang'd thee ; how thou next didst seem 26 Mathew 86 
 Their ladles fair, that in the distance seem ... 27 *Full many 37 
 
 May seem a span ; let me thy vigils keep 37 *0 Solitude 6 
 
 Who stood therein did seem of great renown ... 61 End. 1. 168 
 
 My sayings will the less obscured seem, 79 End. 1. 868 
 
 Might seem unholy, be of happy cheer ! 95 End. 2. 435 
 
 Would seem a feather to the mighty prize 100 End. 2. 592 
 
 Might seem a work of pain ; so not enough .... 122 End. 8. 382 
 
 SnnfC at Its faint extreme, and seem to tire 150 End. 4. 365 
 
 Came it 7 It does not seem my own, and I 153 End. 4. 476 
 
 One warm, fiush'd moment, hovering. It might 
 
 seem 174 Lamia 1. 129 
 
 " You seem there in the quiet of content 200 Isa. 28. 5 
 
 The brothers' faces in the ford did seem, 201 Isa. 27. 6 
 
 The sculptur'd dead on each side, seem to freeze, 212 St. Agnes 2. 5 
 " Thou canst not surely be the same that thou 
 
 didst seem." 218 St. Agnes 16. 9 
 
 The transient pleasures as a vision seem 283 Death 1. 3 
 
 Nested in trees, which aU do seem to shake .... 316 Reynolds 28 
 You know it well enough, where It doth seem ... 316 Reynolds 33 
 To smiles and frowns ; they seem a lifted mound 316 Reynolds 39 
 The clouds, the trees, the rounded hills till 
 
 seem 319 Tomb 2 
 
 Eagles may seem to sleep wing-wide upon the 
 
 air ; 327 Highlands 19 
 
Seem 
 
 310 
 
 Seest 
 
 Seem — oontinued. 
 
 Then seem Impassable. Do not cheat yourself . . 404 Otho 4. 1. 127 
 " You seem to know " — " I do know," answer'd 
 
 Hum 472 Cap and Bells 43. 1 
 
 Seem'd. Which seera'd full loth this happy world 
 
 to leave ; 11 Calidore 4 
 
 It seem'd an emerald In the silver sheen 22 *Now Morning 25 
 
 The air that floated by me seem'd to say 32 Clarke 99 
 
 Who gathering round the altar, seem'd to pry 60 End. 1. Ill 
 
 Seem'd like a poll of Ivy in the teeth 61 End. 1. 160 
 
 A smile was on his countenance ; he seem'd, ... 61 End. 1. 175 
 Soon, as it seem'd, we left our journeying high, 74 End. 1. 647 
 The moments, by some greedy help that seem'd 74 End. 1. 658 
 Seem'd sooty, and o'erspread with upturn'd gills 75 End. 1. 695 
 
 He seem'd to taste a drop of manna-dew 77 End. 1. 766 
 
 It seem'd he flew, the way so easy was ; 85 End. 2. 69 
 
 So thick with leaves and mosses, that they 
 
 seem'd 102 End. 2. 666 
 
 Endymlon foUow'd — for It seem'd that one 110 End. 2. 927 
 
 It seem'd to whirl around me, and a swoon . . . .123 End. 3. 416 
 
 A gallant vessel : soon she seem'd to sink 129 End. 3. 648 
 
 It seem'd as when around the pale new moon . . 150 End. 4. 368 
 She seem'd, at once, some penanced lady elf, . . . 172 Lamia 1. 55 
 It seem'd he had lov'd them a whole summer 
 
 long : 178 Lamia 1. 250 
 
 Until it seem'd a horrid presence there 191 Lamia 2. 267 
 
 Parting they seem'd to tread upon the air 197 Isa. 10. 1 
 
 His image in the dusk she seem'd to see, 202 Isa. 30. 5 
 
 Upon the murderous spot she seem'd to grow, . . 206 Isa. 46. 5 
 Seem'd taking flight for heaven, without a 
 
 death 212 St. Agnes 1. 8 
 
 She seem'd a splendid angel, newly drest 222 St. Agnes 25. 7 
 
 It seem'd he never, never could redeem 225 St Agnes 32. 7 
 
 While his bow'd head seem'd list'ning to the 
 
 Earth 250 Hyp. 1. 20 
 
 It seem'd no force could wake him from his 
 
 place ; 250 Hyp. 1. 22 
 
 " While Fate seem'd strangled In my nervous 
 
 grasp? 252 Hyp. 1. 105 
 
 Crag jutting forth to crag, and rocks that seem'd 262 Hyp. 2. 10 
 Seem'd to say — " Sleep, old man, in safety 
 
 sleep ; 371 Otho 1. 2. 61 
 
 Who seem'd to me, as rugged times then went, . . 381 Otho 2. 1. 52 
 It seem'd you were in deep discourse together ; 386 Otho 2. 2. 85 
 Which, nearer seen, seem'd refuse of a meal . . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 30 
 Bullded so high, it seem'd that fllmed clouds . .444 Fall Hyp. 1. 63 
 Seem'd but the faulture of decrepit things . . . .445 Fall Hyp. 1. 70 
 Prodigious seem'd the toil ; the leaves were yet 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 121 
 The lowest stair ; and as It touch'd, life seem'd 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 133 
 Half-closed, and vlslonless entire they seem'd 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 267 
 While his bow'd head seem'd listening to the 
 
 Earth 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 325 
 
 It seem'd no force could wake him from his 
 
 place ; 451 Pall Hyp. 1. 327 
 
 That seem'd throughout with upheld faces 
 
 paved ; 483 Cap and Bells 82. 2 
 
 Seem'dst. Thou seem'dst my sister: hand In hand 
 
 we went 116 End. 3. 145 
 
 Seeming, The wilder'd stranger — seeming not to 
 
 see 118 End. 3. 219 
 
 Its hungry hugeness, seeming ready ripe 121 End. 3. 347 
 
 Beyond the seeming confines of the space 154 End. 4. 513 
 
 ■" Of haggard seeming, but a boon indeed : .... 227 St. Agnes 39.2 
 
 Seeming with bright eyes to listen — 336 Prophecy 4 
 
 Seemlihed. And then his tongue with sober seem- 
 
 llhed 167 End. 4. 950 
 
 Seems. So graceful, that It seems no mortal hand, 9 Induction 5 
 And seems from purple clouds to wing its flight. 12 Calidore 45 
 Her form seems floating palpable, and near ; . . 23 'Woman 39 
 
 So silently, it seems a beam of light 30 Clarke 4 
 
 So scantly, that It seems her bridal night 34 '►Many the 11 
 
 And seems to one in drowsiness half lost, 41 Grasshopper 13 
 
 And seems to listen : O that I might know 47 Sleep 153 
 
 Seems at the distance like a crescent moon : . . 71 End. 1. 544 
 
 Seems all this poor endeavour after fame, 79 End. 1. 847 
 
 It seems an angry lightning, and doth hiss 89 End. 2. 233 
 
 Seems to give forth its light in very scorn 141 End. 4. 24 
 
 After some warm delight, that seems to perch . . 142 End. 4. 64 
 The Centaur's arrow ready seems to pierce .... 157 End. 4. 597 
 " And good Instructor ; but to-night he seems . ,181 Lamia 1. 376 
 " But If, as now It seems, your vision rests .... 186 Lamia 2. 99 
 
 Now more than ever seems It rich to die 232 Nightingale 6. 5 
 
 In haste it seems. Now shall I be in the way, . .368 Otho 1. 1. 119 
 And teach him, what It seems his nurse could 
 
 not 370 Otho 1. 2. 33 
 
 I say no more. It seems I am to wait 379 Otho 2. 1. 5 
 
 Seems poverty. Upon the neighbour-plain .... 392 Otho 3. 2. 32 
 It seems then. Sir, you have found out the man 407 Otho 4. 2. 46 
 And great unerring Nature once seems wrong. 439 'What can 43 
 To this new-fangled vice, which seems a burr . . . 464 Cap and Bells 12. 8 
 Seem'st. This murky phantasm ! thou contented 
 
 seem'st 153 End. 4. 466 
 
 Who while thou goest ever seem'st to stop 468 Cap and Bells 27.3 
 
 Seen, See also Deep-seen, Dim-seen, Thrice-seen. 
 
 For not the faintest motion could be seen 3*1 stood 13 
 
 Of all the brightness that mine eyes have seen ! 8 'I stood 206 
 And th' half seen mossiness of linnets' nests. . . 9 Induction 22 
 Where never yet was aught more earthly seen . . 10 Induction 53 
 Whence may be seen the castle gloomy, and 
 
 grand : 13 Calidore 65 
 
 For sure so fair a place was never seen 22 'Now Morning 23 
 
 Had I e'er seen her from an arbour take 23 *Woman 40 
 
 Or again witness what with thee I've seen 24 Mathew 25 
 
 That often must have seen a poet frantic ; .... 25 Mathew 38 
 
 The golden lyre Itself were dimly seen : 26 *Full many 12 
 
 Yet further otC, are dimly seen their bowers, ... 27 *Full many 43 
 
 And on the other side, outspread, is seen 29 'Full many 131 
 
 Oft have you seen a swan superbly frowning, . . 30 Clarke 1 
 Who had of all that 's sweet tasted, and seen, . . 31 Clarke 38 
 Upon a tyrant's head. Ah I had I never seen, . . 31 Clarke 72 
 
 Many the wonders I this day have seen : 34 »Many the 1 
 
 And many goodly states and kingdoms seen ; ... 39 Chapman 2 
 
 Or hand of hymning angel, when 'tis seen 39 Early Hour 4 
 
 No one who once the glorious sun has seen 44 Sleep 41 
 
 Therefrom my liberty ; thence too I've seen .... 50 Sleep 292 
 
 For over them was seen a free display 53 Sleep 392 
 
 Sacred to Dlan? Haply, thou hast seen 71 End. 1. 512 
 
 Yes, thrice have I this fair enchantment seen ; 81 End. 1. 918 
 Oft hast thou seen bolts of the thunder hurl'd . . 88 End. 2. 205 
 
 Disparted, and far upward could be seen 98 End. 2. 517 
 
 Half seen through deepest gloom, and griesly 
 
 gapes 101 End. 2. 629 
 
 Have seen a new tinge in the western skies : ... 104 End. 2. 727 
 
 This f urrow'd visage thou hadst never seen 124 End. 3. 448 
 
 Was seen such wonder underneath the stars. . . 131 End. 3. 727 
 Rich opal domes were seen, on high upheld . . . 135 End. 3. 841 
 Whence could be seen, direct, a golden gate, . . . 135 End. 3. 855 
 Aye, I have seen these signs in one of heaven, . .186 End. 3. 912 
 
 Cooler than all the wonders he had seen 140 End. 3. 1030 
 
 To nothing, lov'd a nothing, nothing seen 158 End. 4, 637 
 
 She breath'd upon his eyes, and swift was seen 174 Lamia 1. 124 
 Were seen about the markets : none knew where 181 Lamia 1. 391 
 
 Without a gap, yet ne'er before had seen 188 Lamia 2. 154 
 
 Seen mid the sapphire heaven's deep repose ; ... 226 St. Agnes 36. 4 
 Who hath not seen thee oft amid thy store 7 .... 245 Autumn 2. 1 
 Though seen of none save him whose strenuous 
 
 tongue 248 Melancholy 3. 7 
 
 " Why do I know ye ? why have I seen ye ? why 257 Hyp. 1. 231 
 " For I have seen my sons most unlike Gods. . . 261 Hyp. 1. 328 
 " My dlspossessor? Have ye seen his face? . . .269 Hyp. 2. 233 
 " These grassy solitudes, and seen the flowers . . 276 Hyp. 3. 57 
 Whose eye has seen the snow-clouds hung In 
 
 mist 307 Thrush 2 
 
 On which were many monsters seen 341 St. Mark 78 
 
 One morn before me were three figures seen, . . . 346 Indolence 1. 1 
 Is shifted round, the first seen shades return ; . . 346 Indolence 1. 8 
 Again It clos'd and there was nothing seen . . . .351 Extempore 73 
 Have you seen her of late? No? Auranthe, . .378 Otho 1. 3. 112 
 
 About a midnight gallant, seen to climb 395 Otho 3. 2. 141 
 
 Good even ! You'll be seen ! See the coast clear 
 
 then 405 Otho 4. 1. 176 
 
 And seen her enemies havoek'd at her feet 429 Stephen 2. 23 
 
 Remembrance from my eyes ? for they have seen, 438 * What can 2 
 Unmask'd, and being seen — without a blot ! . . . .440 *I cry 4 
 Which, nearer seen, seem'd refuse of a meal . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. SO 
 
 The like upon the Earth : what I had seen 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 66 
 
 Like a vast giant, seen by men at sea 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 457 
 
 Where, till the porter answer'd, might be seen, 469 Cap and Bells 31. 6 
 
 A silver tissue, scantly to be seen, 471 Cap and Bells 39.4 
 
 Shook with her agony, till fair were seen 473 Cap and Bells 44. 8 
 
 And now the fairy escort was seen clear, 479 Cap and Bells 65. 1 
 
 Was seen, to our Immoderate surprise 484 Cap and Bells 85. 5 
 
 Seer, Of Doris, and the .SJgean seer, her spouse — - 139 End. 3. 1000 
 
 I am no Seer — you know we must obey 417 Otho 5. 5. 5 
 
 Eban then usher'd in the learned Seer : 471 Cap and Bells 38.1 
 
 " I'll have a glass of Nantz, then," — said the 
 
 Seer,— 472 Cap and Bells 41.6 
 
 Sees. In air he sees white coursers paw, and prance, 27 *Full many 26 
 These wonders strange he sees, and many more, 27 •Pull many 53 
 
 By telling what he sees from native merit 44 Sleep 46 
 
 And choose each pleasure that my fancy sees ; 46 Sleep 104 
 
 Of burled griefs the spirit sees, but scarce 154 End. 4. 517 
 
 With all his sorrowing? He sees her not 162 End. 4. 799 
 
 Pensive awhile she dreams awake, and sees 222 St. Agnes 26. 7 
 
 Upon the floor the dullest spirit sees 299 Builder 35 
 
 Sees not so much as I ; 309 Daisy 1. 2 
 
 The nobles ere he sees you. Well, sir ! what? . .380 Otho 2.1. 17 
 Who comforts those she sees not, who knows not 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 270 
 
 To see as a god sees, and take the depth 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 304 
 
 Seest. On this scroll thou seest written In charac- 
 ters fair 17Shell21 
 
 Thou seest it for my happiness, no pearl 164 End. 4. 869 
 
 " Search, Thea, search ! and tell me. It thou seest 253 Hyp. 1. 121 
 "Why should I tell thee what thou so weU 
 
 277 Hyp. 3. 84 
 
Seeth 
 
 311 
 
 Sent 
 
 Seeth. Towers Uke an ocean-cliff, and whence he 
 
 seeth 89 End. 2. 241 
 
 Seethe, Lay full of darts ; for them alone did seethe 198 Isa. 16. 5 
 Segments, With those bright languid segments 
 
 green, and prick 301 Cat 4 
 
 Beisore, Say, Is not bliss within our perfect seis- 
 
 ure? 160 End. 4. 720 
 
 Selz'd. In the cold moonshine. Straight he seiz'd 
 
 her wrist ; 154 End. 4. 508 
 
 Despondence selz'd again the fallen Gods 274 Hyp. 2. 379 
 
 He selz'd my lady's lilly hand 310 *The stranger 1. 3 
 
 Seize. Strive for her son to seize my careless 
 
 heart ; 20 Hope 14 
 
 Then the events of this wide world I'd seize .... 45 Sleep 81 
 That he will seize on trickling honey-combs : . . 87 End. 2. 150 
 " Disabled age shall seize thee ; and even then , . 128 End. 3. 595 
 " Of circumstance ; yea, seize the arrow's barb 261 Hyp. 1. 344 
 
 With fervour seize their adamantine lyres 286 Ode : Apollo 1. 5 
 
 Another sword ! And what if I could seize . . . .430 Stephen 3. 1 
 
 Seize on me unawares, — 439 * What can 29 
 
 Seldom. That they seldom meet the eye 19 *Hadst thou 28 
 
 For seldom did she go to chapel-shrift, 210 Isa. 59. 3 
 
 And seldom felt she any hunger-pain ; 210 Isa. 59. 4 
 
 Self. And from her own pure self no Joy dissem- 
 bling 9 Induction 17 
 
 Its mighty self of convolutlng sound, 47 Sleep 175 
 
 Dear as the temple's self, so does the moon 58 End. 1. 28 
 
 A second self, that each might be redeem'd ... 74 End. 1. 659 
 Bluster'd, and slept, and Its wild self did teaze 75 End. 1. 687 
 
 Life's self is nourish'd by its proper pith, 78 End. 1. 814 
 
 Worse than the torment's self : but rather tie . . 87 End. 2. 177 
 And thoughts of self came on, how crude and 
 
 sore 90 End. 2. 275 
 
 The journey homeward to habitual self ! 90 End. 2. 276 
 
 Him all In all unto her doting seU 96 End. 2. 460 
 
 Saving Love's self, who stands superb to share 98 End. 2. 535 
 
 Its powerless seU : I know this cannot be 103 End. 2. 702 
 
 Sweet Arethusa ! Dlan's self must feel Ill End. 2. 984 
 
 To its huge self ; and the minutest fish 118 End. 3. 207 
 
 O such deformities ! Old Charon's self, 125 End. 3. 503 
 
 Some demon's mistress, or the demon's self 172 Lamia 1. 56 
 
 Besides, for aU his love. In self despite, 184 Lamia 2. 72 
 
 Against his better self, he took delight 184 Lamia 2. 73 
 
 Beautiful slaves, and Lamia's self, appear 190 Lamia 2. 208 
 
 " Saving of thy sweet self ; if thou thlnk'st well 227 St. Agnes 38. 8 
 
 To toll me back from thee to my sole self ! 232 Nightingale 8. 2 
 
 Sorrow more beautiful than Beauty's self 250 Hyp. 1. 36 
 
 " My strong Identity, my real self 253 Hyp. 1.114 
 
 The purple slaughter-house, where Bacchus' self 421 Otho 5. 5. 124 
 
 ■" Of all mock lyrists, large self worshipers 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 207 
 
 " The Titans fierce, self hid or prison bound, . .455 Fall Hyp. 2. 10 
 He smil'd at self, and, smiling, show'd his teeth, 469 Cap and Bells 31. 1 
 Self-applause. Save of blown self-applause, they 
 
 proudly mount 113 End. 3. 13 
 
 Self-commitment. In self-commitment, thus that 
 
 meek unknown : 164 End. 4. 874 
 
 Self -deceived. Poor self-deceived wretches, who must 
 
 think 377 Otho 1. 3. 76 
 
 Self-destroying. More self-destroying, leading, by 
 
 degrees 78 End. 1. 799 
 
 Self-doom'd, Must surely be self-doom'd or he will 
 
 rue It : 107 End. 2. 843 
 
 Self-folding. Her fearful sobs, self-folding like a 
 
 flower 174 Lamia 1. 138 
 
 Self-hid. The Titans fierce, self-hid, or prison- 
 bound, 254 Hyp. 1. 161 
 
 Self-influenced. Self-influenced ; then, in his morn- 
 ing dreams 378 Otho 1. 3. 107 
 
 Self-intent. ForgeHul utterly of self -Intent ; 122 End. 3. 388 
 
 SeUshness. But Selfishness, Love's cousin, held not 
 
 long 202 Isa. 31. 1 
 
 Self-overaw'd. With a mind self-overaw'd 238 Fancy 26 
 
 Self -passion. Have no self -passion or Identity 153 End. 4. 477 
 
 Self-possession, Her self-possession — swung the lute 
 
 aside 70 End. 1. 504 
 
 Self-retired. Yet were these Florentines as self-re- 
 tired 198 Isa. 17. 1 
 
 Self's, For your self's sake, I do not personate ... 373 Otho 1. 2. 143 
 Self-same. Were busiest. Into that self-same lawn 60 End. 1. 108 
 
 But in the self-same fixed trace he kept 67 End. 1. 403 
 
 By thee were fashlon'd to the self-same end ; . .116 End. 3. 161 
 Than throbbing blood, and that the self-same 
 
 pains 179 Lamia 1. 308 
 
 They could not In the self -same mansion dwell . . 194 Isa. 1. 3 
 Perhaps the self-same song that found a path . . 232 Nightingale 7. 5 
 
 Pearled with the self -same shower 238 Fancy 54 
 
 Just at the self-same beat of Time's wide wings 262 Hyp. 2. 1 
 
 With the self-same dews that fell 357 Faeries 27 
 
 Self-threaten'd, Or tears, or ravings, or self-threat- 
 
 en'd death, 404 Otho 4. 1. 129 
 
 Self-will. Approving all, she faded at self-will, ... 187 Lamia 2. 142 
 Semblance. The semblance of gold rocks and bright 
 
 gold sands, 76 End. 1. 742 
 
 Tied in a burnlsh'd knot, their semblance took 469 Cap and Bells 30. 8 
 
 Semblances. See Eish-semblances, 
 
 Semole, Young Semele such richness never guaft 155 End. 4. 536 
 
 Semilncent, His litter of smooth semllucent mist, 151 End. 4. 385 
 
 Semi-shaded. Deep blue eyes — semi-shaded in white 
 
 lids, 419 Otho 5. 5. 59 
 
 Semi-tone, Warm breath, light whisper, tender semi- 
 tone, 437 ♦The day 3 
 
 Senate, Or, In the senate thunder out my numbers 28 ♦Full many 75 
 
 Senators, Those green-rob'd senators of mighty 
 
 woods 251 Hyp. 1. 73 
 
 Send. Not the minutest whisper does it send 4 ♦I stood 66 
 
 And now at once, adventuresome, I send 58 End. 1. 58 
 
 Of some strange history, potent to send 65 End. 1. 324 
 
 " And weave them dyingly — send honey-whis- 
 pers 81 End. 1. 955 
 
 And sometimes into cities she would send 177 Lamia 1. 213 
 
 Sit thee there, and send abroad, 238 Fancy 25 
 
 Fancy, high-commisslon'd : — send her ! 238 Fancy 27 
 
 None, mighty Otho. Send forth instantly ... .370 Otho 1. 2. 37 
 Will you send yonder knight to me? I will. . .385 Otho 2. 2. 21 
 Of your own wlU? You pleas'd to send for me. 385 Otho 2. 2. 29 
 threat you made at parting, and I will forget to 
 
 send 386 Otho 2. 2. 56 
 
 That unless Heaven would send me back my son, 392 Otho 3. 2. 28 
 Be what they may, and send him from the Castle 401 Otho 4. 1. 55 
 
 Patience, good people, in fit time I send 419 Otho 5. 5. 75 
 
 Did I not send. Sir, but a moment past 421 Otho 5. 5. 135 
 
 Sendeth, It holds the Zephyr, ere it sendeth fair . .352 Brown 1. 4 
 
 Sending. Sending forth Maian incense, spread 
 
 around 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 103 
 
 Sends. The hearty grasp that sends a pleasant son- 
 net 51 Sleep 319 
 
 Besides, the foolish prince sends, minute whiles, 401 Otho 4. 1. 35 
 Vassal! To-morrow, when the Emperor sends . .405 Otho 4. 1. 174 
 
 Senna-tea, A dose of senna-tea or nightmare Gorgon 471 Cap and Bells 38. 8 
 
 Sensation, And the rich notes to each sensation 
 
 fitting 32 Clarke 114 
 
 Sense, See also Common-sense, 
 
 My sense with their delldousness was spell'd : 36 Roses 12 
 
 A sense of real things comes doubly strong 47 Sleep 157 
 
 The very sense of where I was might well 53 Sleep 396 
 
 Thrown In our eyes, genders a novel sense 78 End. 1. 808 
 
 Increasing still In heart, and pleasant sense, . . 93 End. 2. 351 
 Presents immortal bowers to mortal sense ; .... 95 End. 2. 438 
 With golden moss. His every sense had grown 102 End. 2. 671 
 
 Alpheus ! thou enchanter ! every sense Ill End. 2. 965 
 
 Shakes hand with our own Ceres ; every sense . .113 End. 3. 38 
 
 And to this arbitrary queen of sense 124 End. 3. 459 
 
 Sense of the gnawing fire at heart and brain. . . 203 Isa. 34. 8 
 My sense, as though of hemlock I had drunk, . . 230 Nightingale 1. 2 
 " And a wave flU'd it, as my sense was fiU'd . . 270 Hyp. 2. 279 
 Its sweets in the wrong sense : — ^Thou dost 
 
 eclipse 306 Vauxhall 12 
 
 More warm than those heroic tints that pain a 
 
 painter's sense 327 Highlands 36 
 
 Nor numbed sense to steel it 338 *ln a drear 3. 7 
 
 O, why did ye not melt, and leave my sense .... 347 Indolence 2. 9 
 Could taste so nauseous to the bodily sense, . . . 380 Otho 2. 1. 24 
 The sleepy thunder? Hast no sense of fear ? ... 394 Otho 3. 2. 84 
 
 When sense of life return' d, I started up 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 58 
 
 And ears act with that pleasant unison of sense 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 442 
 Their shutters with a moody sense of wealth, .. 467 Cap and Bells 24. 2 
 
 Senseless. A voice, he had been froze to senseless 
 
 stone ; 88 End. 2. 200 
 
 Ye deaf and senseless minutes of the day, 142 End. 4. 76 
 
 senseless Lycius ! Madman ! wherefore flout . . 188 Lamia 2. 147 
 Piteous she look'd on dead and senseless things, 210 Isa. 62. 1 
 
 Not a senseless, tranced thing 241 *Bards of 18 
 
 Do you forget that even the senseless door-posts 401 Otho 4. 1. 30 
 
 Senses. The mountain flowers, when his glad senses 
 
 caught 12 Calidore 54 
 
 Are things on which the dazzled senses rest . . 23 ♦Woman 17 
 
 All that was for our human senses fitted 45 Sleep 80 
 
 When first my senses caught their tender falling. 51 Sleep 330 
 His senses had swoon'd off : he did not heed . . 67 End. 1. 398 
 One's senses with so dense a breathing stuff . . 122 End. 3. 381 
 To his Inward senses these words spake aloud ; 140 End. 3. 1020 
 " Where I may all my many senses please, .... 178 Lamia 1. 284 
 More, more he gaz'd : his human senses reel : 191 Lamia 2. 258 
 " Shut up your senses, stifie up your ears, . . . 267 Hyp. 2. 175 
 I'll hunt with you. No, no, no. My senses are 410 Otho 4. 2. 134 
 
 1 heard, I look'd : two senses both at once, . . 446 Fall Hyp. 1.118 
 
 Ponderous upon my senses, a whole moon 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 392 
 
 Praying his royal senses to content 461 Cap and Beils 3. 3 
 
 Sensible. Sister, you have grown sensible and 
 
 wise 401 Otho 4. 1. 48 
 
 Sensitive, Were some most sensitive portion of thy 
 
 life 394 Otho 3. 2. 93 
 
 Sensual. Not to the sensual ear, but, more endear'd, 233 Grecian Urn 2. 3 
 Sent. Hails It with tears, her stout defender sent : 9 Induction 16 
 And that warm-hearted Shakspeare sent to meet 
 
 W™ 25 Mathew 57 
 
 A Paphian dove upon a message sent ? 71 End. 1. 510 
 
 Sent me by sad Vertumnus, when his fears .... 96 End. 2. 445 
 Where pleasure may be sent : the nested wren , . 114 End. 3. 63 
 
Sent 
 
 313 
 
 Settled 
 
 Sent — continued. 
 
 And now, O winged Chieftain ! thou hast sent 115 End. 3. 100 
 " Why such a golden eve? The breeze Is sent . . 166 End. 4. 927 
 Full brlmm'd, and opposite sent forth a look . .191 Lamia 2. 242 
 
 But fierce Bnceladus sent forth his eyes 274 Hyp. 2. 382 
 
 On holy message sent — What pleasures higher? 290 * As from 13 
 So scared, he sent for that " Good King of Cats " 291 'Before he 5 
 
 From the ninth sphere to me benignly sent 330 Bag-pipe 3 
 
 From no less man than Otho, who has sent .... 368 Otho 1. 1. 132 
 Sent forth with my commands? Aye, my lord. 371 Otho 1. 2. 73 
 After whose spurring heels he sent me forth, . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 13 
 With sad low tones, while thus he spake, and 
 
 sent 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 410 
 
 Meantime he sent a fluttering embassy 482 Cap and Bells 4. 1 
 
 And order'd some death-warrants to be sent ... 466 Cap and Bells 20. 7 
 
 Sent as a present, while yet under age 466 Cap and Bells 21.3 
 
 Vowing he'd have them sent aboard the galUes ; 467 Cap and Bells 25. 7 
 While the torch-bearing slaves a halloo sent . . . 473 Cap and Bells 44. 5 
 
 Sentence. A sentence something worthy of his guilt. 433 Stephen 4. 21 
 
 Sententious. My happy thoughts sententious ; he 
 
 will teem 28 *B^ill many 78 
 
 Sentimental. A pet-lamb In a sentimental farce ! . . 348 Indolence fl. 4 
 
 September. Cold as sunrise in September 362 *Tou say 2. 2 
 
 Sepulchral. Sepulchral from the distance all 
 
 around 125 End. 3. 486 
 
 Like hoarse night-gusts sepulchral briars among. 204 Isa. 36. 8 
 And all around each eye's sepulchral cell 208 Isa. 51. 4 
 
 Sepulchre. Carve it upon my 'scutcheon'd sepulchre. 428 Stephen 1. 33 
 
 Sepulchred. " Sepulchred, where no kindled incense 
 
 burns, 186 Lamia 2. 95 
 
 Sepulchres. Darkness, and worms, and shrouds, and 
 
 sepulchres 49 Sleep 243 
 
 Sequel. The sequel of this day, though labour 'tis 
 
 Immense ! 485 Cap and Bells 88. 9 
 
 Sequent. So thou wouldst thus, for many sequent 
 
 hours 106 End. 2. 797 
 
 Sequester'd. See also Sequestered. 
 
 Across the lake ; sequester'd leafy glades 12 Calldore 47 
 
 Some flowery spot, sequester'd, wild, romantic, 25 Mathew 37 
 From the sequester'd haunts of gay Tltania 31 Clarke 40 
 
 Sequestered. See also Sequester'd, 
 
 And it had gloomy shades, sequestered deep, . . 59 End. 1. 67 
 
 Seraph. Or a rapt seraph in a moonlight beam ; . . 24 Mathew 24 
 
 " A Seraph chosen from the bright abyss 205 Isa. 40. 5 
 
 " And now, my love, my seraph fair, awake ! . . 224 St. Agnes 31.6 
 
 Seraph's. Fit for the silv'ring of a seraph's dream ; 27 'Full many 38 
 
 Sere. Among sere leaves and twigs, might all be 
 
 heard 69 End. 1. 452 
 
 Serene. Yet did I never breathe its pure serene ... 39 Chapman 7 
 
 More serene than Cordelia's countenance? 43 Sleep 9 
 
 Warm and serene, but yet with moistened eyes 81 End. 1. 922 
 
 Stood serene Cupids watching silently 95 End. 2. 419 
 
 Before the serene father of them all 166 End. 4. 929 
 
 The God on half -shut feathers sank serene 174 Lamia 1. 123 
 
 " Scorches and burns our once serene domain. 251 Hyp. 1. 63 
 O golden tongued Romance, with serene lute ! 302 Lear 1 
 
 And one behind the other stepp'd serene, 346 Indolence 1. 3 
 
 Orbing along the serene firmament 402 Otho 4. 1. 79 
 
 " Scorches and burns our once serene domain. . .452 Fall Hyp. 1. 365 
 The little Bertha's eyes oped on the stars se- 
 rene." 473 Cap and Bells 44. 9 
 
 Of tambourines and pipes, serene and loud 482 Cap and Bells 77. 4 
 
 Serenely. The blue sky here, and there, serenely 
 
 peeping ■7*1 stood 169 
 
 Serenely sleep : — she from a casket takes 28 '•Full many 93 
 
 Or when serenely wand'rlng In a trance 36 G. A. W. 5 
 
 Serener. " My essence ? What serener palaces, .... 178 Lamia 1. 283 
 
 Serge, For old serge hangings, — me, your humble 
 
 friend 390 Otho 3. 1. 86 
 
 Serious. And from all serious Gods ; that our de- 
 light 106 End. 2. 785 
 
 Blown by the serious Zephyrs, gave of sweet . . . 258 Hyp. 1. 207 
 
 So serious ? Yes, so serious, that before 365 Otho 1. 1. 23 
 
 Of such deliberate prologue, serious 'havlour. . . 407 Otho 4. 2. 52 
 
 Sermon. A natural sermon o'er their pebbly beds ; 5 *I stood 71 
 
 Sermon'd. Not side-ways sermon'd at. Then, in 
 
 plain terms, 432 Stephen 4. 16 
 
 Sermon's. More hearkening to the sermon's horrid 
 
 sound 291 Superstition 4 
 
 Serpent. Her head was serpent, but ah, bitter- 
 sweet ! 172 Lamia 1. 59 
 
 Her throat was serpent, but the words she spake 172 Lamia 1. 64 
 " Thou smooth-lipp'd serpent, surely high in- 
 spired ! 173 Lamia 1. 83 
 
 " I swear," said Hermes, " by my serpent rod, 173 Lamia 1. 89 
 To the swoon'd serpent, and with languid arm, 174 Lamia 1. 132 
 
 Left to herself, the serpent now began 175 Lamia 1. 146 
 
 And dream, when in the serpent prison-house, 176 Lamia 1. 203 
 
 The serpent — Ha, the serpent I certes, she 184 Lamia 2. 80 
 
 " A serpent ! " echoed he ; no sooner said 192 Lamia 2. 305 
 
 Like a lithe serpent vast and muscular 258 Hyp. 1. 261 
 
 Whose arms spread straggling In wild serpent 
 
 forms 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 447 
 
 Serpenting. Laughing, and walUng, groveling, ser- 
 
 penting, 125 End. 3. 501 
 
 Serpent-pipe. Through the cold serpent-pipe re- 
 
 freshfully,— 208 Isa. 52. 4 
 
 Serpentry. Left by men-slugs and human serpentry, 78 End. 1. 821 
 
 Serpent's. An oath, and through the serpent's ears 
 
 it ran 1'^* Lamia 1. 113 
 
 " And shall'l see thee made a serpent's prey? " 192 Lamia 2. 298 
 A serpent's plashy neck ; its barbed tongue 263 Hyp. 2. 45 
 
 Serpents. Alecto's serpents ; ravishments more keen 108 End. 2. 875 
 Serpents in red roses hissing ; 300 Opposltes 15 
 
 Serpents'. Bow'd a fair greeting to these serpents' 
 
 whine ; 200 Isa. 24. 6 
 
 Sernent-skin. When I have cast this serpent-skin of 
 
 woe?— 118 Enc'- 3. 240 
 
 Servant. Servant of heroic deed ! 19 'Hadst thou 58 
 
 I must be thy sad servant evermore : 149 End. 4. 301 
 
 That he, the servant of their trade designs 200 Isa. 21. 5 
 
 Lady ! 0, would to Heaven your poor servant . . 368 Otho 1. 1. 129 
 Seeing his servant can no further drive 469 Cap and Bells 29. 6 
 
 Servant's. The unworthy welcome of your servant's 
 
 house? 371 Otho 1. 2. 78 
 
 Servants. Mission'd her viewless servants to enrich 187 Lamia 2. 136 
 By her affrighted servants — next day hons'd .. 335 Ben Nevis 72 
 What your poor servants know but too too well ? 350 Extempore 23 
 Opened — she enter'd with her servants three. ..351 Extempore 72 
 Break through her weeping servants, till thou 
 
 com'st 406 Otho 4. 2. 9 
 
 Gentlemen to pass on. We are your servants. . .407 Otho 4. 2. 45 
 
 Serv'd. I am but rightly serv'd." So saying, he . .166 End. 4. 944 
 Serv'd with harsh food, with scum for Sunday- 
 drink 382 Otho 2. 1. 89 
 
 Serve, Grew strong within me : wherefore serve me 
 
 so Ill End. 2. 971 
 
 Have I put forth to serve thee. What, not yet 136 End. 3. 906 
 To serve our Joys would lengthen and dilate. . . 307 'O that 8 
 
 Service. For willing service ; whether to surprise 64 End. 1. 264 
 Could do you better service than mere words ! . . 388 Otho 1. 1. 130 
 To do you every service you can ask 385 Otho 2. 2. 32 
 
 Servitors. Came, and who were her subtle servitors. 186'LamIa 2. 118 
 
 Sessions, Hold sphery sessions for a season due. 113 End. 3. 33 
 
 Set. Will set a green robe floating round her head, 46 Sleep 114 
 
 So all have set my heavier grief above 71 End. 1. 527 
 
 Oft have I brought thee flowers, on their stalk» 
 
 set 79 End. 1. 873 
 
 Another city doth he set about, 87 End. 2. 148 
 
 Descried an orbed diamond, set to fray 89 End. 2. 245 
 
 In all this quiet luxury ; and hath set 97 End. 2. 488 
 
 Although the sun of poesy is set 104 End. 2. 729 
 
 And set those old Chaldeans to their tasks. — . .113 End. 3. 21 
 To set my dull and sadden'd spirit playing? . . .141 End. 4. 48 
 From his companions, and set forth to walk, . . . 177 Lamia 1. 231 
 She set herself, high-thoughted, how to dress ..186 Lamia 2. 115 
 That set sharp racks at work, to pinch and peel. 198 Isa. 15. 8 
 And cover'd It with mould, and o'er it set .... 208 Isa. 52. 7 
 
 Made by a dim sliver twilight, soft he set 223 St. Agnes 29. 2 
 
 Against the window-panes ; St. Agnes' moon 
 
 hath set 226 St. Agnes 38. 9 
 
 With a sweet kernel ; to set budding more, .... 245 Autumn 1. 8 
 
 Of Memnon's image at the set of sun 274 Hyp. 2. 374 
 
 I owe to the kind Poet who has set 288 *Mlnutes are 5 
 
 That when a man doth set himself In toil 308 'O ! were 3 
 
 When the barrel's set abroach 309 Folly 9 
 
 Blood-red the Sun may set behind black mountain 
 
 peaks ; 327 Highlands 17 
 
 I set her on my pacing steed 355 Belle Dame 5. 1 
 
 Can manage those hard rivets to set free '. 373 Otho 1. 2. 115 
 
 To set the silly sort o' the world agape, 373 Otho 1. 2. 145 
 
 Set my life's star ! I have lived long enough, . ,380 Otho 2. 1. 34 
 Almost with pleasure. Let them be set free ... .398 Otho 3. 2. 231 
 
 For I would not set eyes upon thy shame ; 404 Otho 4. 1. 144 
 
 To set the place In flames. I pray hast heard . .417 Otho 5. 5. 7 
 
 Set her before me — never fear I can strike 423 Otho 5. 5. 180 
 
 We are all weary — faint — set ope the doors — . .423 Otho 5. 5. 191 
 Set him before me. Not for the poor sake . . . 432 Stephen 4. 2 
 
 With haU-unravel'd web. I set myself 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 308 
 
 That all her feelings should be set at naught, . .463 Cap and Bells 9. 6 
 
 Then the great Emperor full graceful set 479 Cap and Bells 63.8 
 
 [I set her on my pacing steed Belle Dame 6. 1] 
 
 Sets. He sets his bustling household's wits at work 433 Stephen 4. 48 
 Who sets down ev'ry sovereign as a zany, — . . .465 Cap and Bells 18.8 
 
 Setting, Which the glad setting sun, In gold doth 
 
 dress ; 12 Calldore 35 
 
 The silvery setting of their mortal star. 68 End. 1. 359 
 
 By this the sun is setting ; we may chance .... 82 End. 1. 988 
 
 But at the setting I must bid adieu 166 End. 4. 932 
 
 Laughing at the clear stream and setting sun, . .166 End. 4. 946 
 The town, the churchyard, and the setting sun, 319 Tomb 1 
 
 Settle, And settle all this trouble. Nonsense! 
 
 Child ! 401 Otho 4. 1. 28 
 
 Settled, Be settled, but they tease us out of 
 
 thought ; 317 Reynolds 77 
 
Seven 
 
 313 
 
 Shaft 
 
 Seven (7). Or keeping watch among those stariy 
 
 seven, 103 End. 2. 689 
 
 Or the seven stars to light you 243 Robin Hood 21 
 
 Then Cleopatra lives at number seven 297 Love 9 
 
 Who seven times a day 330 Gadfly 12. 2 
 
 When he saw the churches seven 331 Staffa 7 
 
 Moses' breastplate, and the seven 340 St. Mark 33 
 
 To No. 7, Just beyond the circus gay 437 Lovers 17 
 
 Sevens. Or stand in courtly talk by fives and 
 
 sevens : 10 Induction 43 
 
 Beventeen-Forty-Three. Of Seventeen-Forty-Three, 328 Gadfly 4. 2 
 
 Sever. That not one fleecy lamb which thus did 
 
 sever 59 End. 1. 74 
 
 Several. " Each several one against the other three, 266 Hyp. 2. 143 
 
 Severe, Some with upholden hand and mouth se- 
 vere ; 46 Sleep 143 
 
 Severe before me : persecuting fate ! 112 End. 2. 1006 
 
 Save one, who look'd thereon with eye severe, . . 188 Lamia 2. 157 
 
 That Inlet to severe magnificence -256 Hyp. 1. 211 
 
 He ground severe his skull, with open mouth . . 263 Hyp. 2. 51 
 
 " I see, astonled, that severe content 267 Hyp. 2. 165 
 
 Love, love alone, his pains severe and many : . . 344 Fanny 6. 6 
 No God, no Demon of severe response 348 *Why did 2 
 
 Severely. O be propitious, nor severely deem 88 End. 2. 183 
 
 Sexton. Tou need not be his sexton too : a man . . . 401 Otho 4. 1. 51 
 
 Shabby. Shall lodge In shabby taverns upon tick ; 465 Cap and Bells IT. 7 
 
 Shade. Moist, cool and green ; and shade the vio- 
 lets, 3 *I stood 33 
 
 Beneath the shade of stately banneral 10 Induction 38 
 
 The morn, the ■ eve, the light, the shade, the 
 
 flowers ; 11 Induction 67 
 
 Beneath Its rich shade did King Oberon languish, 17 Shell 26 
 Her pride, her freedom ; and not freedom's shade. 21 Hope 34 
 Of nymphs In woods, and fountains ; and the 
 
 shade 44 Sleep 67 
 
 Of awfuller shade, or an enchanted grot 45 Sleep 76 
 
 Creep through the shade with jaunty fluttering, 49 Sleep 253 
 
 Beneath the silence of a poplar shade ; 50 Sleep 278 
 
 Under her favourite bower's quiet shade 68 End. 1. 437 
 
 Black polish'd porticos of awful shade 100 End. 2. 596 
 
 Of heaven ambrosial ; and we will shade 106 End. 2. 810 
 
 Win shade us with their wings. Those fltful 
 
 sighs Ill End. 2. 981 
 
 Her playmate, and her wooer in the shade." . . 148 End. 4. 290 
 
 And while it died away a shade pass'd by 149 End. 4. 325 
 
 There Is a sleepy dusk, an. odorous shade 150 End. 4. 362 
 
 And not a tree, beneath whose rooty shade 162 End. 4. 793 
 
 And many, even now, their foreheads shade . . . 163 End. 4. 837 
 
 " Thy memory will waste me to a shade : — 178 Lamia 1. 270 
 
 Or found them cluster'd In the corniced shade 180 Lamia 1. 360 
 
 Feigning a sleep ; and he to the dull shade 186 Lamia 2. 104 
 
 The tender-person'd Lamia melt into a shade. . . . 190 Lamia 2. 238 
 And all his warrior-guests, with shade and form 229 St. Agnes 42. 4 
 
 For shade to shade will come too drowsily, 247 Melancholy 1. 9 
 
 Spreading a shade : the_Nalad 'mid her reeds . . 249 Hyp. 1. 13 
 With backward footing through the shade a 
 
 space ; 254 Hyp. 1. 154 
 
 And touch'd with shade of bronzed obelisks, . . . 255 Hyp. 1. 178 
 Mantled before in darkness and huge shade, . . 273 Hyp. 2. 365 
 
 Regal his shape majestic, a vast shade 273 Hyp. 2. 372 
 
 And hazels thick, dark-stemm'd beneath the 
 
 shade : 275 Hyp. 3. 27 
 
 Towards the shade, under the Castle wall, 316 Reynolds 59 
 
 Such tender Incense in their Laurel shade 319 Acrostic 14 
 
 Hurry along to some less magic shade 349 Extempore 8 
 
 Your gait the same ; your hair of the same 
 
 shade ; 380 Otho 2. 1. 40 
 
 A shade ! Tet sadly I predestinate ! 406 Otho 4. 2. 29 
 
 Stifled beneath the Ijhlck oppressive shade 411 Otho 5. 1. 19 
 
 Finlsh'd with lashes fine for more soft shade, . . 419 Otho 5. 5. 60 
 " None can usurp this height," return'd that 
 
 shade 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 147 
 
 Encourag'd by the sooth voice of the shade, 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 155 
 
 "What tribe?" The tall shade veil'd In droop- 
 ing white 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 194 
 
 Then the tall shade, in drooping linens veil'd, 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 216 
 With such a sorrow — " Shade of Memory ! " — . .450 Fall Hyp. 1. 282 
 Spreading more shade ; the Naiad 'mid her reeds 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 317 
 " And touch'd with shade of bronzed obelisks, . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 26 
 He lov'd girls smooth as shades, but hated a mere 
 
 shade 461 Cap and Bells 1. 9 
 
 Befitting best that shade with shade should 
 
 meet : 461 Cap and Bells 3. 5 
 
 Beheld afar off. In the hooded shade 481 Cap and Bells 74. 3 
 
 Shaded. See also Falm-shaded, Semi-shaded. 
 
 Sank In her pillow. Shaded was her dream 225 St. Agnes 32. 2 
 
 Shaded hyacinth, alway 238 Fancy 51 
 
 " One avenue was shaded from thine eyes 268 Hyp. 2. 186 
 
 Shaded o'er by a larch 296 Oxford 1. 5 
 
 Are shaded In a forest of tall spears 376 Otho 1. 3. 27 
 
 Shoded his deep-green eyes, and wrinkles brown 477 Cap and Bells 57. 3 
 
 Shades. Of all the shades that slanted o'er the 
 
 green 3'I stood 14 
 
 Green tufted Islands casting their soft shades . . 12 Calidore 46 
 Chequer my tablet with their quivering shades. 29 *FuU many 126 
 
 Shades — continued. 
 
 And it had gloomy shades, sequestered deep, ... 69 End. 1. 67 
 Of heaven and earth had faded : deepest shades 75 End. 1. 692 
 Moon ! the oldest shades 'mong oldest trees . .114 End. 3. 52 
 
 In the ealm'd twilight of Platonic shades 177 Lamia 1. 236 
 
 Win make Elyslan shades not too fair, too di- 
 vine 190 Lamia 2. 212 
 
 But cogitation in his watery shades 267 Hyp. 2. 169 
 
 O come ! let us haste to the freshening shades, 290 Wylle 2. 1 
 
 smile among the shades, for this is fame ! . . 328 Cottage 14 
 
 The room with wildest forms and shades 341 St. Mark 85 
 
 Is shifted round, the first seen shades return ; 346 Indolence 1. 8 
 With flowers, and stirring shades, and baffled 
 
 beams : 347 Indolence 5. 4 
 
 He lov'd girls smooth as shades, but hated a mere 
 
 shade 461 Cap and Bells 1. 9 
 
 Shading. See also Lawn-shadjlng. 
 
 Shading Its Ethlop berries ; and woodbine 95 End. 2. 413 
 
 Shadow. And with proud breast his own white 
 
 shadow crowning ; . . i 30 Clarke 2 
 
 A hope beyond the shadow of a dream 79 End. 1. 857 
 
 But the soft shadow of my thrice-seen love, .... 87 End. 2. 168 
 Her shadow fell upon his breast, and charm'd 98 End. 2. 527 
 
 At this the shadow wept, melting away 153 End. 4. 456 
 
 Borrow is but a shadow : now I see 157 End. 4. 621 
 
 Strange sound It was, when the pale shadow 
 
 spake ; 204 Isa. 36. 1 
 
 " I am a shadow now, alas ! alas ! 205 Isa. 39. 1 
 
 " A certain shape or shadow, making way 'J53 Hyp. 1. 122 
 
 A sun — a shadow of a magnitude 293 Elgin 2. 14 
 
 Hast thou, as a mere shadow ! But how great, . . 307 'Blue 13 
 Rather than shadow our own soul's day-time . . .317 Reynolds 70 
 
 1 oft have honour'd thee. Great shadow, hide . .319 Tomb 13 
 And underneath their shadow flU'd her eyes . . . 336 Ronsard 6 
 
 Her shadow, in uneasy guise 341 St. Mark 73 
 
 Untlr'd she read, her shadow still 341 St. Mark 83 
 
 I utter even the shadow of a hint 365 Otho 1. 1. 24 
 
 For you, whose wings so shadow over me 383 Otho 2. 1. 137 
 
 A substance or a shadow, wheresoe'er 406 Otho 4. 2. 25 
 
 Then said the veUed shadow — " Thou hast felt 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 141 
 
 " Majestic shadow, tell me : sure not all 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 187 
 
 " Majestic shadow, tell me where I am 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 211 
 
 Shadow'd. To that fair shadow'd passion puls'd its 
 
 way — 153 End. 4. 446 
 
 Shadow'd Enceladus ; once tame and mUd 264 Hyp. 2. 66 
 
 Shadowings. To mark these shadowlngs, and stand 
 
 In awe 118 End. 3. 217 
 
 Shadows. See also Death-shadows. 
 
 Slowly across the chequer'd shadows pass 4 'I stood 68 
 
 And morning shadows streaking Into sllmness 32 Clarke 87 
 
 Far o£E, the shadows of his pinions dark, 75 End. 1. 674 
 
 To wild uncertainty and shadows grim 90 End. 2. 273 
 
 Before mine eyes thick fllms and shadows float — 92 End. 2. 323 
 His eyes abroad, to see how shadows shitted . . . 166 End. 4. 921 
 And threw their moving shadows on the walls, 180 Lamia 1. 359 
 
 Numerous as shadows haunting faerlly 213 St. Agnes 5. 3 
 
 Of beechen green, and shadows numberless, .... 230 Nightingale 1. 9 
 
 In ripest quiet, shadows of sweet sounds : 295 *Unf elt 2. 3 
 
 Their shadows, with the magic hand of chance ; 303 *When I 8 
 Of shapes, and shadows, and remembrances, . . . 315 Reynolds 3 
 
 How is It, Shadows! that I knew ye not? 347 Indolence 2. 1 
 
 O Shadows ! 'twas a time to bid farewell ! 348 Indolence 5. 9 
 
 As though we were the shadows of a dream . . . .417 Otho 5. 5. 3 
 
 To dissipate the shadows of this hell ! 439 *What can 45 
 
 The shadows of melodious utterance 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 6 
 
 Shadowy. Of easy slopes, and shadowy trees that 
 
 lean 11 Calidore 10 
 
 And shadowy, through the mist of passed years : 83 End. 2. 3 
 This shadowy queen athwart, and faints away 102 End. 2. 648 
 Cheated by shadowy wooer from the clouds, . . 146 End. 4. 190 
 Join dance with shadowy Hours ; while still the 
 
 blast, 152 End. 4. 424 
 
 " Here represent their shadowy presences 192 Lamia 2. 280 
 
 That shadowy thought can win 237 Psyche 65 
 
 Of Hecate leaves them their old shadowy sound. 295 Sea 4 
 " Clouds still with shadowy moisture haunt the 
 
 earth 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 420 
 
 Shady. And make ' a sun-shine in a shady place : ' 26 Mathew 75 
 
 Came chaste Diana from her shady bower 26 Mathew 79 
 
 Since I have walked with you through shady 
 
 lanes 33 Clarke 115 
 
 Catch the white-handed nymphs in shady places, 45 Sleep 105 
 Petrarch, outstepping from the shady green, . . 53 Sleep 389 
 Trees old, and young, sprouting a shady boon 57 End. 1. 14 
 
 J^eantime, on shady levels, mossy fine, 65 End. 1. 312 
 
 Into a shady, fresh, and ripply cove, 68 End. 1. 430 
 
 Now he is sitting by a shady spring 84 End. 2. 53 
 
 If thou wast playing on my shady brink Ill End. 2. 977 
 
 Deep in the shady sadness of a vale 249 Hyp. 1. 1 
 
 " The shady visions come to domineer, 257 Hyp. 1. 244 
 
 Deep in the shady sadness of a vale 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 294 
 
 Shaft, The might of Alfred, and the shaft of Tell ; 31 Clarke 70 
 Beside the feathery whizzing of the shaft 65 End. 1. 333 
 
Shafts 
 
 Shafts. But she was gone. Whereat the barbed 
 
 shafts 125 
 
 By Jasper pillars, letting through their shafts . . 135 
 Betwixt two marble shafts : — there they reposed, 182 
 Shaggy. About their shaggy Jaws. Avenging, slow, 126 
 Shake. And o'er my eyes the trembling moisture 
 
 shake 23 
 
 Again I shake your hand, — ^friend Charles, good 
 
 night 33 
 
 Men's being mortal, immortal ; to shake 79 
 
 Languor there was in it, and tremulous shake, 204 
 His Druid locks to shake and ooze with sweat, 253 
 Nested in trees, which all do seem to shake .... 316 
 Shakes. What time the sky-lark shakes the tremu- 
 lous dew 36 
 
 Shakes hand with our own Ceres ; every sense . . 113 
 Where palsy shakes a few, sad, last gray hairs, 231 
 Shakespearian. The bitter-sweet of this Shakes- 
 pearian fruit : 302 
 
 Shakspeare. And that warm-hearted ghakspeare 
 
 sent to meet him 25 
 
 Thou blddest Shakspeare wave his hand 286 
 
 Shall, omitted. 
 
 Shallop. Before the point of his light shallop 
 
 reaches 13 
 
 A little shallop, floating there hard by 68 
 
 On board a shallop 324 
 
 Shallow. All other depths are shallow : essences, . . 109 
 " Low-ebb'd still hid it up In shallow gloom ; — 266 
 With common thousands. Into shallow graves. . . 373 
 Shallows. Bunnels may kiss the grass on shelves and 
 
 shallows clear 326 
 
 Shally. See Shilly-shally. 
 
 Shalt. Hem all shalt thou see verllle — 11 
 
 Blustering about my ears : aye, thou shalt see, . . 82 
 For thou Shalt hear this secret all dlsplay'd, . . 120 
 " Hence shalt thou quickly to the watery vast ; 128 
 " Thou shalt not go the way of aged men ; .... 128 
 Who in few minutes more thyself shalt see ? — . . 129 
 And thou shalt feed them from the squirrel's 
 
 barn 159 
 
 Shalt be our queen. Now, is it not a shame . . . 163 
 New singing for our maids shalt thou devise, . . . 164 
 Where thou alone shalt come to me, and lave . . 164 
 
 And so thou shalt ! and by the lilly truth 167 
 
 Of my own breast thou shalt, beloved youth ! " 167 
 
 As was thy cradle ; hither shalt thou flee 168 
 
 " Thou Shalt behold her, Hermes, thou alone, . . 174 
 " And thou shalt see thy sweet nymph even 
 
 now." 174 
 
 Thou Shalt remain, in midst of other woe 234 
 
 And thou shalt quaft it : — thou shalt hear 238 
 
 Thou Shalt, at one glance, behold 238 
 
 Thou Shalt see the field-mouse peep 239 
 
 Freckled nest-eggs thou shalt see 239 
 
 Thou Shalt taste, before the stains 358 
 
 Great Otho ! I claim Justice — Thou shalt have 't ! 394 
 
 Be ready to obey me ; anon thou shalt 421 
 
 Made iron-stern by habit ! Thou shalt see .... 421 
 Yes, of thy madness thou shalt take the meed. . . 431 
 
 Robert of Glocester. Thou shalt vail to me 431 
 
 " Thou Shalt with these dull mortal eyes behold, 449 
 Sham. " Dost thou forget, sham Monarch of the 
 
 Waves 272 
 
 And if your science is not all a sham, 473 
 
 Sham'd. Sham'd a good snore — the Monkey-men 
 
 descended 352 
 
 Shame, That ought to frighten into hooded shame 40 
 
 To put on such a look as would say. Shame 76 
 
 Look'd up : a conflicting of shame and ruth .... 77 
 
 Uplift thee ; nor for very shame can own 105 
 
 Shalt be our queen. Now, is it not a shame .... 163 
 
 Of their glory and their shame ; 241 
 
 Whilst I — Ah is it not a shame ? 325 
 
 Win he be truant to you too 7 It is a shame. . . 371 
 my shame flx'd upon her, sure as a wen. We are 
 
 safe 386 
 
 'Bout shame and pity. What will you do then? 401 
 For I would not set eyes upon thy shame ; .... 404 
 If shame can on a soldier's vein-swoU'n front . . 427 
 So brightly, they put all our fays to shame ! — 473 
 A laughing ! — snapp'd his fingers ! — shame it Is 
 
 to tell ! 480 
 
 Shames. So near those common folk ; did not their 
 
 shames 48 
 
 He shames our victory. His valour still 429 
 
 I'll show them very soon, to all their shames, . . 465 
 Shamming, While Hum continued, shamming half 
 
 a sob, — 473 
 
 Shan't. See also Sha'n't. 
 
 There's a blush for won't, and a blush for shan't, 303 
 Sha'n't, See also Shan't. 
 
 She sha'n't be maid of honour, — by heaven that 
 
 she sha'n't ! 465 Cap and Bells 17. 9 
 
 314 
 
 Sharp 
 
 End. 3. 480 
 End. 3. 842 
 Lamia 2. 22 
 End. 3. 513 
 
 ♦Woman 42 
 
 Clarke 132 
 End. 1. 844 
 Isa. 36. 5 
 Hyp. 1. 137 
 Reynolds 28 
 
 Roses 2 
 End. 3. 38 
 Nightingale 3. 5 
 
 Lear 8 
 
 Mathew 57 
 Ode : Apollo 5. 1 
 
 Calidore 67 
 End. 1. 423 
 Galloway 20 
 End. 2. 905 
 Hyp. 2. 136 
 Otho 1. 2. 129 
 
 Highlands 15 
 
 •Gif ye 14 
 End. 1. 981 
 End. 3. 308 
 End. 3. 593 
 End. 3. 596 
 End. 3. 634 
 
 End. 4. 694 
 End. 4. 817 
 End. 4. 839 
 End. 4. 861 
 End. 4. 980 
 End. 4. 981 
 End. 4. 995 
 Lamia 1. 110 
 
 Lamia 1. 122 
 Grecian Urn 5. 7 
 Fancy 39 
 Fancy 47 
 Fancy 55 
 Fancy 59 
 Faeries 59 
 Otho 3. 2. 90 
 Otho 5. 5. 126 
 Otho 5. 5. 146 
 Stephen 3. 18 
 Stephen 3. 25 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 247 
 
 Hyp. 2. 319 
 
 Cap and Bells 45. 5 
 
 Extempore 93 
 Haydon 7 
 End. 1. 717 
 End. 1. 761 
 End. 2. 778 
 End. 4. 817 
 *Bards of 33 
 Galloway 43 
 Otho 1. 2. 76 
 
 Otho 2. 2. 62 
 Otho 4. 1. 43 
 Otho 4. 1. 144 
 Stephen 1. 1 
 Cap and Bells 46. 7 
 
 Cap and Bells 68. 9 
 
 Sleep 211 
 Stephen 2. 35 
 Cap and Bells 16.4 
 
 Cap and Bells 46. 7 
 
 Apple 2. 1 
 
 Shap'd. See also Fan-shap'd, Heart-shap'd, Shaped. „ , .„ 
 
 " The first-born of all shap'd and palpable Gods. 267 Hyp. 2. 153 
 And shap'd and tinted her above all Peers: . . . 336 Eonsard 4 
 And, as we shap'd our course, this, that way run, 48jt Cap and Bells 81.3 
 
 Shane. In shape, that sure no living man had 
 
 thought JfS""''?'"^^^ 
 
 Some shape of beauty moves away the pall 57 End. 1. l^ 
 
 Of every shape and size, even to the bulk 108 End. 2. 881 
 
 Were emblem'd In the woof ; with every shape . .118 End. 3. 203 
 
 To touch this flower into human shape ! 142 End. 4. 67 
 
 She was a gordlan shape of dazzling hue, 172 Lamia 1. 47 
 
 " A woman's shape, and charming as before. . . . 174 Lamia 1. 118 
 
 But her full shape would all his seeing fill ; 194 Isa. 2. 4 
 
 What leaf-frlng'd legend haunts about thy shape 233 Grecian Urn 1. 5 
 
 O Attic shape! Fair attitude! with brede 234 Grecian Urn 5. 1 
 
 " Look up, and tell me it this feeble shape 252 Hyp. 1. 98 
 
 "A certain shape or shadow, making way 253 Hyp. 1. 122 
 
 And like a rose in vermeil tint and shape 256 Hyp. 1. 209 
 
 No shape distinguishable, more than when 264 Hyp. 2. 79 
 
 " In form and shape compact and beautiful 268 Hyp. 2. 209 
 
 Regal his shape majestic, a vast shade 273 Hyp. 2. 372 
 
 " Or I have dream'd." — " Yes," said the supreme 
 
 shape 276 Hyp. 3. 61 
 
 Until most easy matters take the shape 403 Otho 4. 1. 125 
 
 Bright eyes, accomplish'd shape, and lang'rous 
 
 waist ! 437 'The day 4 
 
 Faded the shape of beauty from my arms 438 'The day 7 
 
 That shape, that fairness, that sweet minor zest 440 ♦! cry 6 
 
 Can size and shape pervade. The lofty theme . .451 Fall Hyp. 1. 306 
 
 Shaped. See Shap'd, Sweet-shaped. 
 
 Shapeless. " Of shapeless Chaos. Say, doth the 
 
 dull soil 269 Hyp. 2. 217 
 
 Shapes, Shapes from the Invisible world, unearthly 
 
 singing 7*1 stood 186 
 
 Perhaps to see shapes of light, aerial limning, . . 44 Sleep 33 
 
 Shapes of delight, of mystery, and fear, 46 Sleep 138 
 
 Pour'd into shapes of curtain'd canopies 101 End. 2. 618 
 
 And torrent, and ten thousand Jutting shapes, . . 101 End. 2. 628 
 Dolphins were still my playmates ; shapes un- 
 seen 121 End. 3. 343 
 
 And all around her shapes, wizard and brute, . . 125 End. 3. 500 
 The meanings of all motions, shapes and sounds; 131 End. 3. 698 
 " And at the fruits thereof what shapes they be, 260 Hyp. 1. 315 
 Of shapes, and shadows, and remembrances, . . .315 Reynolds 3 
 When shapes of old come striding by, and visages 
 
 of old 327 Highlands 37 
 
 Let me see the myriad shapes 357 Faeries 13 
 
 The unchanging gloom, and the three fixed 
 
 shapes 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 391 
 
 Shaping. And shaping visions all about my sight . . 72 End. 1. 568 
 
 Shar'd. And shar'd their famish'd scrips. Thus all 
 
 out-told 67 End. 1. 392 
 
 Are equal shar'd, and mercy is — A boon 413 Otho 5. 2. 45 
 
 " Therefore, that happiness be somewhat shar'd, 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 177 
 
 Share. It has a glory, and naught else can share it : 43 Sleep 24 
 Their share of the ditty. After them appear'd, 61 End. 1. 163 
 Saving Love's self, who stands superb to share . . 98 End. 2. 535 
 Till It has panted round, and stolen a share . . . 143 End. 4. 84 
 Wilt be content to dwell with her, to share .... 164 End. 4. 871 
 " To share our marriage feast and nuptial 
 
 mirth? " 185 Lamia 2. 91 
 
 Only to meet again more close, and share .... 197 Isa. 10. 3 
 O cut the sweet apple and share it ! 304 Apple 5. 4 
 
 let me, let me share 305 Sunshine 36 
 
 And share his mouldy ration In a siege 367 Otho 1. 1. 81 
 
 Sharer. My appetite sharp — for revenge ! I'll no 
 
 sharer 410 Otho 4. 2. 136 
 
 Shark. My ear is open like a greedy shark 23 *Woman 27 
 
 And went all naked to the hungry shark ; 198 Isa. 15. 2 
 
 The Shark at savage prey, — the Hawk at 
 
 pounce, — 317 Reynolds 103 
 
 Sharks, The thorny sharks from hiding-holes, and 
 
 frlght'ning 115 End. 3. 89 
 
 Sharp. And now the sharp keel of his little boat . . 11 Calidore 19 
 
 The sharp, the rapier-pointed epigram ? 31 Clarke 65 
 
 Though it be quick and sharp enough to blight 109 End. 2. 910 
 Flash'd phosphor and sharp sparks, without one 
 
 cooling tear 175 Lamia 1. 152 
 
 With curl'd gray beard, sharp eyes, and smooth 
 
 bald crown isi Lamia 1. 364 
 
 Like a sharp spear, went through her utterly, 192 Lamia 2. 300 
 That set sharp racks at work, to pinch and peel. 198 Isa. 15 8 
 Cut Mercy with a sharp knife to the bone ; .... 200 Isa! 22. 6 
 Like Love's alarum pattering the sharp sleet . . . 226 St. Agnes 36. 8 
 " And thy sharp lightning in unpractls'd hands 251 Hyp. 1. 62 
 And llsten'd In sharp pain for Saturn's voice. . .254 Hyp. 1. 163 
 
 By no sharp north-wind ever nipt 340 St. Mark 46 
 
 The edge of his sharp wrath to eager kindness. 366 Otho 1. 1. 53 
 To-day you marry her. This is a sharp Jest ! . .382 Otho 2. 1. 94 
 My appetite sharp — for revenge ! I'll no sharer 410 Otho 4. 2. 136 
 
 1 shriek'd, and the sharp anguish of my shriek 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 126 
 " And thy sharp lightning, in unpractlced hands, 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 364 
 Or a sharp needle run into her back an inch. . . . 463 Cap and Bells 8. 9 
 The Emperor, empierc'd with the sharp sting 464 Cap and Bells 15 4 
 Her Highness' pug-dog— got a sharp rebuff— . . 482 Cap and Bells 78. 6 
 
Sharpen 
 
 315 
 
 She's 
 
 Sharpen, Will sharpen more the longer 'tis con- 
 
 ceal'd 408 Otho 4. 2. 74 
 
 Sharpen'd. Tremble ! for, at my nod, the sharpen'd 
 
 axe 394 Otho 3. 2. 86 
 
 Sharpening, Sharpening, by degrees, his appetite 89 End. 2. 220 
 Was sharpening for their pitiable bones 126 End. 3. 517 
 
 Shattei'd. The lonely turret, shatter'd, and out- 
 worn 12 Calldore 38 
 
 With shatter'd boat, oar gnapt, and canyass rent 30 Clarke 17 
 
 In pity of the shatter'd Infant buds, — 81 End. 1. 923 
 
 Lay by him, and a shatter'd rib of rock 263 Hyp. 2. 42 
 
 Triumphant in the enemy's shatter'd rhomb ; . .371 Otho 1. 2. 55 
 
 Shaven, And over me the grass shall be smooth 
 
 shaven ; 50 Sleep 279 
 
 Shawe, Idling In the " grenS shawe " ; 244 Kobln Hood 36 
 
 Shawl, Your shawl I hang up on the willow, .... 315 Devon 4. 2 
 Call'd for an extra shawl, and gave her nurse a 
 
 bite 481 Cap and Bells 72.9 
 
 She, omitted. 
 
 Sheafed. Slant on my sheafed harvest of ripe 
 
 bUss — 420 Otho 5. 5. 117 
 
 Shears, " O Hearkener to the loud clapping shears 64 End. 1. 279 
 " And then 'twere pity, but fate's gentle shears 127 End. 3. 580 
 Many times have winter's shears 243 Robin Hood 6 
 
 Sheath, Prom Its quUled sheath, all studded 357 Faeries 26 
 
 Sheaved, Or choose the fairest of her sheaved 
 
 spears ! 430 Stephen 3. 3 
 
 Sheaves. See also Oat-sheaves, 
 
 Dried carefully on the cooler side of sheaves ... 68 End. 1. 439 
 Her lips were all my own, and — ah, ripe sheaves 119 End. 3. 272 
 Smiling at eve upon the quiet sheaves — - 292 *After dark 11 
 
 Shed. Sweet Hope, ethereal balm upon me shed, . . 20 Hope 5 
 
 Thy heaven-born radiance around me shed, 20 Hope 23 
 
 Sweet Hope, ethereal balm upon me shed, 20 Hope 29 
 
 Prom thy bright eyes unusual brightness shed — ■ 21 Hope 35 
 Sweet Hope, celestial Influence round me shed, . . 21 Hope 47 
 
 Of bean blossoms, in heaven freshly shed 32 Clarke 96 
 
 Of little eyes, as though thou wert to shed 73 End. 1. 630 
 
 " I am so oppress'd with joy ! Why, I have shed 123 End. 3. 431 
 Shed balmy consciousness within that bower. . . 124 End. 3. 466 
 Budded, and swell'd, and, full-blown, shed full 
 
 showers 133 End. 3. 799 
 
 Then Love took wing, and from his pinions shed 136 End. 3. 891 
 
 Too many tears for lovers have been shed, 197 Isa. 12. 2 
 
 " Around me beeches and high chestnuts shed 204 Isa. 38. 4 
 " Go, shed one tear upon my heather-bloom, . . . 205 Isa. 38. 7 
 Ah, happy, happy boughs ! that cannot shed . . . 234 Grecian Urn 3. 1 
 
 One moon, with alteration slow, had shed 252 Hyp. 1. 83 
 
 Meanwhile In other realms big tears were shed, 254 Hyp. 1. 158 
 
 Shed from the broadest of her elephants 264 Hyp. 2. 63 
 
 " When thou dost shed a tear : explain thy griefs 276 Hyp. 3. 70 
 
 Shed one drop, then it Is gone, 294 'Think not 2. 3 
 
 Shed no tear — O shed no tear ! 311 *Shed no 1 
 
 Shed no tear 311 'Shed no 8 
 
 Shed no tear — O shed no tear ! 311 *Shed no 15 
 
 Are shed thro' the rain and the milder mist 359 Faeries 99 
 
 I could now sit upon the ground, and shed 402 Otho 4. 1. 89 
 
 Pendent ; and by her voice I knew she shed 448 Pall Hyp. 1. 220 
 
 ■" In melancholy realms big tears are shed, 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 7 
 
 Shed a quill-feather from my larboard wing — 483 Cap and Bells 80. 2 
 
 Shedded, For'd on Its hazle cirque of shedded 
 
 leaves 161 End. 4. 769 
 
 Her silver seasons shedded on the night 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 394 
 
 Shedding. Sad tears am shedding 325 Galloway 43 
 
 She-devil. A she-devil ! A dragon I I her Imp ! . . . 386 Otho 2. 2. 64 
 
 Sheen, Ah ! I see the silver sheen 19 'Hadst thou 44 
 
 It seem'd an emerald In the sliver sheen 22 *Now Morning 25 
 
 A little lower than the chilly sheen 88 End. 2. 207 
 
 Sheep. For simple sheep ; and such are daffodils . . 57 End. 1. 15 
 Our Idle sheep. So be thou cheered sweet, .... 70 End. 1. 486 
 Mingled with ceaseless bleatlngs of his sheep : . . 122 End. 3. 360 
 
 To the sheep on the lea o' the down, 313 Teignmouth 3. 3 
 
 It warm, is on the silly sheep — 337 Prophecy 23 
 
 Sheep-fold, To take a latest glimpse at his sheep- 
 fold 139 End. 3. 995 
 
 " Their leaves and prickly nuts ; a sheep-fold 
 
 bleat 204 Isa. 38. 5 
 
 Sheep-hooks, Some Idly trall'd their sheep-hooks on 
 
 the ground, 61 End. 1. 145 
 
 Sheepskin, To a sheepskin gave the story, 242 Mermaid 17 
 
 Sheep-wool, And black Numldlan sheep-wool should 
 
 be wrought 299 Builder 63 
 
 Sheer, Whole days and days in sheer astonish- 
 ment ; 122 End. 3. 385 
 
 " And only blind from sheer supremacy 268 Hyp. 2. 185 
 
 No brush had touch'd his chin or razor sheer ; . . 352 Brown 1. 7 
 Not done already a sheer judgment on thee ? . . . 409 Otho 4. 2. 96 
 " Diverse, sheer opposite, antipodes 448 Pall Hyp. 1. 200 
 
 Sheer'd, Till he sheer'd off — the Princess very 
 
 scar'd — 482 Cap and Bells 76,8 
 
 Sheet, See also Winding-sheet, 
 
 A winding sheet — ah, me ! I must away 437 Lovers 16 
 
 Sheeted, On the far depth where sheeted lightning 
 
 plays ; 26 ♦Pull many 6 
 
 Sheet-lightning, And what we, Ignorantly, sheet- 
 lightning call 27 *Pull many 29 
 
 Shell. Than the shell, from the bright golden sands 
 
 of the ocean 16 Ladies 23 
 
 Be echoed swiftly through that Ivory shell 34 "Had 1 2 
 
 In the recesses of a pearly shell 46 Sleep 121 
 
 A shell for Neptune's goblet : she did soar 73 End. 1. 593 
 
 Prom out her cradle shell. The wind out-blows 73 End. 1. 627 
 
 Here Is a shell ; 'tis pearly blank to me 132 End. 3. 761 
 
 New growth about each shell and pendent lyre ; 137 End. 3. 928 
 " And sat me down, and took a mouthed shell . .270 Hyp. 2. 270 
 
 " I threw my shell away upon the sand 270 Hyp. 2. 278 
 
 That scarcely wUl the very smallest shell 295 Sea 6 
 
 She'll. She'll dart forth, and cloudward soar 237 Fancy 8 
 
 And such joys as these she'U bring. — 240 Fancy 92 
 
 And straight she'll run on four 328 Gadfly 3. 4 
 
 Shell-borne, O shell-borne Neptune, I am pierc'd and 
 
 stung 118 End. 3. 238 
 
 O shell-borne King sublime ! 138 End. 3. 965 
 
 Shell's. " The dull shell's echo, from a bowery 
 
 strand 270 Hyp. 2. 274 
 
 Shells, And gather up all fancifuUest shells 64 End. 1. 271 
 
 By my diligent springs ; my level lUlles, shells, 86 End. 2. 115 
 Haply, like dolphin tumults, when sweet shells 101 End. 2. 610 
 And crimson mouthed shells with stubborn curls, 108 End. 2. 880 
 My silent thoughts are echoing from these 
 
 shells ; 109 End. 2. 913 
 
 Among the conchs and shells of the lofty grot, . .109 End. 2. 921 
 
 With lUly sheUs, and pebbles mUky white, 115 End. 3. 103 
 
 Its bottom will I strew with amber shells, 159 End. 4. 695 
 
 To swell the gourd, and plump the hazel shells 245 Autumn 1. 7 
 " Of strings in hollow shells ; and there shall be 253 Hyp. 1. 131 
 Cold as a bubbling well ; let falnt-lipp'd shells, 275 Hyp. 3. 19 
 For empty shells were scattered on the grass, . .444 Pall Hyp. 1. 32 
 " Of strings in hollow shells ; and there shall be 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 436 
 Shell-winding. One of shell-winding Triton's bright- 
 
 halr'd daughters? 103 End. 2. 691 
 
 Shelter. That thou must shelter in thy former 
 
 state ; 284 Peace 11 
 
 Shelter'd. Of primroses by shelter'd rills, 339 St. Mark 11 
 
 So shelter'd by the mighty pile 340 St. Mark 47 
 
 O, for an age so shelter'd from annoy 347 Indolence 4. 8 
 
 Sheltering. And from beneath a sheltering Ivy leal 114 End. 3. 65 
 Shelve. Above her, on a crag's uneasy shelve, . . . 264 Hyp. 2. 64 
 Shelves. Or by the bowery clefts, and leafy shelves, 3 *I stood 21 
 Runnels may kiss the grass on shelves and shal- 
 lows clear, 326 Highlands 15 
 
 Shelving, My skiff along green shelving coasts, to 
 
 hear 121 End. 3. 358 
 
 Shent, See also Newly-shent. 
 
 Into the blue of heaven. He'll be shent, 157 End. 4. 599 
 
 Shepherd. I am no happy shepherd of the dell 34 *Had I 7 
 
 Bearing the burden of a shepherd song ; 60 End. 1. 136 
 
 Thus spake he : ' Men of Latmos ! shepherd 
 
 bands ! 62 End. 1. 196 
 
 Like leglon'd soldiers. Brain-sick shepherd 
 
 prince 84 End. 2. 43 
 
 Thy shepherd vest, and woo thee mid fresh 
 
 leaves 103 End. 2. 700 
 
 He stept upon his shepherd throne : the look . . 109 End. 2. 889 
 To nurse the golden age 'mong shepherd clans : 109 End, 2. 896 
 Through me the shepherd realm shall prosper 
 
 weU ; 164 End. 4. 863 
 
 Shepherd-god. With wlue, in honour of the shepherd- 
 god 63 End. 1. 226 
 
 Shepherd's. That follow'd thine, and thy dear shep- 
 herd's kisses : 9*1 stood 240 
 
 Where no man went ; and if from shepherd's 
 
 keep 59 End. 1. 68 
 
 The shepherd's pipe come clear from aery steep, 122 End. 3. 359 
 Shepherds. Among the shepherds, 'twas believed 
 
 ever 59 End. 1. 73 
 
 A crowd of shepherds with as sunburnt looks . . 60 End. 1. 139 
 
 Of shepherds, lifting In due time aloud 61 End. 1. 162 
 
 Bewildered shepherds to their path again ; .... 64 End. 1. 269 
 'Mong shepherds gone In eld, whose looks In- 
 
 creas'd 66 End. 1. 358 
 
 By shepherds Is forgotten, when, in June 146 End. 4. 206 
 
 To shepherds and their flocks ; and furthermore, 163 End. 4. 832 
 Sherry. Sherry in silver, hock In gold, or glass'd 
 
 champagne? " 472 Cap and Bells 40.9 
 
 Sherwood-clan. And to all the Sherwood-clan ! 245 Robin Hood 60 
 
 She's. For she 's to read a tale of hopes, and fears ; 29 *FuU many 97 
 She's gone ! I cannot clutch her ! no revenge ! 412 Otho 5. 1. 25 
 She 's mine by right of marriage — she Is mine ! 419 Otho 5. 5. 74 
 She 's dead ! Take away the dagger. Softly ; 
 
 30 ! 423 Otho 5. 5. 187 
 
 She 's gone — I am content — Nobles, good night ! 423 Otho 5. 5. 190 
 She's very delicate, — not over tall, — 476 Cap and Bells 53. 8 
 
Shield 316 
 
 Shield, Is slung with shining cuirass, sword, and 
 
 shield ? 10 Induction 39 
 
 And wear'st thou the shield of the fam'd Brito- 
 
 martlB? 18 Shell 12 
 
 Upon his arm he braces Fallas' shield 152 End. 4. 413 
 
 Heaven shield thee for thine utter loveliness ! . . 160 End. 4. 710 
 " Thy beauty's shield, heart-shap'd and vermeil 
 
 dyed? 227 St. Agnes 38. 3 
 
 Voltaire with casque and shield and habergeon, 315 Reynolds 7 
 Shielded, A shielded scutcheon blush'd with blood 
 
 of queens and kings 221 St. Agnes 24. 9 
 
 Shields, Adventurous knights take up their dinted 
 
 shields : 36 Roses 4 
 
 StlfC-holden shields, far-plerclng spears, keen 
 
 blades, 83 End. 2. 9 
 
 Of shields upon the pavement, when brlght- 
 
 mali'd 389 Otho 3. 1. 15 
 
 Shifted. His eyes abroad, to see how shadows 
 
 shifted 166 End. 4. 921 
 
 When shifted round to see the other side ; 346 Indolence 1. 6 
 
 Is shifted round, the first seen shades return ; . . 346 Indolence 1. 8 
 Shifting, " There came enchantment with the slilft- 
 
 Ing wind 270 Hyp. 2. 276 
 
 Chiefly by shifting to this lady's room 396 Otho 3. 2. 146 
 
 BhlftingB, The shlftings of the mighty winds that 
 
 blow 50 Sleep 286 
 
 Shifts. Shifts sudden to the south, the small warm 
 
 rain 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 98 
 
 Shilly-shally, " And, Hum, we must not shilly-shally 
 
 stand, — 480 Cap and Bells 67.4 
 
 Shine, See also Sun-shine. 
 
 As thou exceedest all things in thy shine 8*1 stood 207 
 
 When it flutters In sun-beams that shine through 
 
 a fountain? 16 Shell 4 
 
 Such charms with mild intelligences shine, 23 'Woman 26 
 
 That, whether there be shine, or gloom o'ercast, 58 End. 1. 32 
 With quivering ore ; 'twas even an awful shine 66 End. 1. 352 
 
 A fellowship with essence ; till we shine 77 End. 1. 779 
 
 Ere long I will exalt thee to the shine 106 End. 2. 809 
 
 And never was a day of summer shine, 122 End. 3. 361 
 
 Bach Atlas-line bore off ! — a shine of hope 130 End. 3. 685 
 
 All through the teeming year : so thou wilt shine 158 End. 4. 661 
 "Thy spheres, and as thy sliver proxy shine? 178 Lamia 1. 267 
 Come from the gloomy tun with merry shine. . . 189 Lamia 2. 188 
 
 Thou hadst beheld the Hesperean shine 293 Elgin 1. 13 
 
 Exalt amid the tapers' shine 342 St. Mark 118 
 
 Then save me, or the passed day will shine .... 345 *0 soft 9 
 
 " You hush ! " replied the mistress, with a shine 463 Cap and Bells 8. 3 
 
 " In Canterbury doth your lady shine ? 473 Cap and Bells 46. 8 
 
 Dear valuable creatures, how ye shine ! 480 Cap and Bells 69. 5 
 
 Shines, And when the sun on fiercest Phosphor 
 
 shines 335 Ben Nevis 58 
 
 Reach the hiU top, and now throughout the valley 
 
 shines." 478 Cap and Bells 62.9 
 
 Shining. Is slung with shining cuirass, sword, and 
 
 shield? 10 Induction 39 
 
 And gave the steel a shining quite transcendent. 14 Calidore 133 
 
 Sir Gondibert has dofl'd his shining steel 14 Calidore 138 
 
 O that her shining hair was in the sun 110 End. 2. 943 
 
 With a bright halo, shining beamlly 285 Byron 8 
 
 Locks shining black, hair scanty grey, and pas- 
 sions manifold 327 Highlands 38 
 
 Ship. Now 'tis I see a cauvass'd ship, and now .... 29 'Full many 183 
 
 Lorenzo had ta'en ship for foreign lands 202 Isa. 29. 2 
 
 My ship of fortune furl'd her silken sails, — . . . 365 Otho 1. 1. 5 
 Ship-mast. The hawks of ship-mast forests — the 
 
 untlred 198 Isa. 17. 5 
 
 Ships. Where distant ships do seem to show their 
 
 keels, 8 'I stood 211 
 
 Its ships. Its rocks. Its caves, its hopes, its 
 
 fears, — 34 'Many the 6 
 
 So reaching back to boy-hood : make me ships 80 End. 1. 881 
 Shipwreck'd. Morning fair, and shipwreck'd hull ; 300 Opposltes 13 
 Shirk. " I'll shirk the Duke of A. ; I'll cut his 
 
 brother ; 465 Cap and Bells 18. 1 
 
 Shirt. And a shirt 321 Myself 1. 9 
 
 Shiver. So plainly character'd, no breeze would 
 
 shiver 80 End. 1. 890 
 
 Shivering, Of chiUy rain, and shivering air 357 Faeries 22 
 
 Shoals. Of abrupt thunder, when Ionian shoals ... 65 End. 1. 310 
 Shocking. Your pulse Is shocking, but I'll ease your 
 
 pain." 474 Cap and Bells 48. 3 
 
 Shoe, " He always comes down backward, with one 
 
 Bboe "— 470 Cap and Bells 34. 7 
 
 Return'd the porter — " off, and one shoe on, ... 470 Cap and Bells 34.8 
 Like, saving shoe for sock or stocking, my man 
 
 John ! " 470 Cap and Bells 34. 9 
 
 Shoemaker, My Shoemaker was always Mr. Bates. 334 Ben Nevis 18 
 Shoes, See also Shoon. 
 
 So he stood in his shoes 324 Myself 4. 21 
 
 He stood in his shoes 324 Myself 4. 24 
 
 Short 
 
 Shone. Of April meadows? Here her altar shone, 47 Sleep 171 
 Of out-spread wings, and from between them 53 Sleep 3»d 
 
 Untifthere VhonV a fabric crystalline, ".'. 129 End. 3. 628 
 
 They went till unobscur'd the porches shone ; . . 131 End. 3. 724 
 Opened again, and from without. In sHone . . . . -IfS End. 3. 992 
 Dissolv'd, or brighter shone, or interwreathed . . 172 Lam a 1. 52 
 Still shone her crown ; that vanlsh'd, also she . . 175 Lamia 1. 165 
 The glowing banquet-room shone with wide- , „ ,„, 
 
 arched grace \^° «? » 3 , 
 
 Full on this casement shone the wintry moon, . . 221 St. Agnes 25. 1 
 
 Her blue affrayed eyes wide open shone : lz°^- -^fPt^^ ' ^ 
 
 Shone like the bubbling foam about a keel • ■ • • -273 Hyp. 2. d54 
 
 Shook. No, nor tUl cordially you shook my hand 33 Clarke 121 
 
 When last the sun his autumn tresses shook, . . 68 End. 1. 440 
 
 In passing here, his owlet pinions shook ; 72 End. 1. 860 
 
 Endymlon sought around, and shook each bed . . 85 End. Z. 94 
 
 And shook It on his hair ; another flew 95 End. Z. 425 
 
 Of Jove — Minerva's start — no bosom shook 106 End. 2. 791 
 
 As over them a gnarled staff she shook 125 End. S. 508 
 
 At the sweet sleeper,— all his soul was shook, — 153 End. 4. 453 
 
 Shook with eternal palsy, I did wed 167 End. 4. 957 
 
 The wakeful bloodhound rose, and shook his 
 
 jjjflg 228 St. Agnes 41. 5 
 
 Shook horrid with such aspen-malady : 252 Hyp. 1. 94 
 
 Soon wild commotions shook him, and made fiush 278 Hyp. 3. 124 
 Who never shook before. There 's moody death 410 Otho 5. 1. 4 
 
 Shook with her agony, till fair were seen 473 Cap and Bells 44. 8 
 
 Shoon. See also Shoes. 
 
 From the ploughboy's heavy shoon ; 238 Fancy 21 
 
 Shoot. Had marr'd his glossy hair which once could 
 
 shoot 204 Isa. 35. 4 
 
 From the first shoot till the unripe mid-May, . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 135 
 Shooting, See also Out-shooting. 
 
 Skies full of splendid moons, and shooting stars, 418 Otho 5. 5. 45 
 Shoots. That with a score of light green brethren 
 
 shoots 4 'I stood 39 
 
 Than shoots the slanted hall-storm, down he 
 
 dropt 150 End. 4. 333 
 
 Shore. See also Sea-shore. 
 
 Of this sweet spot of earth. The bowery shore . . 11 Calidore 26 
 
 In strife to throw upon the shore a gem 22 'Now Morning 35 
 
 Who had on Baise's shore reclin'd at ease, 30 Clarke 29 
 
 Along the pebbled shore of memory ! 83 End. 2. 17 
 
 Old ocean rolls a lengthened wave to the shore, 93 End. 2. 348 
 Quicksand, and whirlpool, and deserted shore, . . 117 End. 3. 202 
 
 Shall airy voices cheat me to the shore 158 End. 4. 654 
 
 Who go to Corinth from Cenchreas' shore ; 175 Lamia 1. 174 
 
 To Corinth from the shore ; for freshly blew . . . 177 Lamia 1. 222 
 
 What little town by river or sea shore 234 Grecian Urn. 4. 5 
 
 Forward he stoop'd over the airy shore 261 Hyp. 1. 356 
 
 " I stood upon a shore, a pleasant shore, 270 Hyp. 2. 262 
 
 Of unreflecting love ; — then on the shore 303 *When 1 12 
 
 Ever from their sordid urns unto the shore, . . . 439 'What can 35 
 The craggy hoUowness of a wild reefed shore. . . 483 Cap and Bells 82. 9 
 Shores. I was a lonely youth on desert shores. . . . 121 End. 3. 339 
 To tinge, on syren shores, the salt sea-spry ? . . 145 End. 4.157 
 
 Into a forest on the shores of Crete 171 Lamia 1. 12 
 
 " Sav'd from the shores of darkness, when the 
 
 waves 266 Hyp. 2. 135 
 
 Wandering in vain about bewildered shores 274 Hyp. 3. 9 
 
 " While I here Idle listen on the shores 278 Hyp. 3. 106 
 
 Desolate shores, and with Its mighty swell 295 Sea 2 
 
 Aye on the shores of darkness there is light, . . .312 Homer 9 
 As thou wast hymned on the shores of Balae? . .318 Maia 3 
 Of pure ablution round earth's human shores, . . 486 *Bright star 6 
 Shorn. The clouds were pure and white as flocks new 
 
 shorn 3*1 stood 8 
 
 While ever and anon to his shorn peers 64 End. 1. 280 
 
 Short. For one short hour ; no, even as the trees 58 End. 1. 26 
 
 " Cut short its immortality. Sea-flirt ! 127 End. 3. 581 
 
 Yet I would have, great gods ! but one short 
 
 hour 141 End. 4. 36 
 
 Will in a few short hours be nothing to me, . . 144 End. 4. 113 
 
 The way was short, for Lamia's eagerness 180 Lamia 1. 344 
 
 Or clench'd it quite : but too short was their 
 
 bliss 182 Lamia 2. 9 
 
 There was a noise of wings, till In short space 186 Lamia 2. 120 
 How her short absence might be unsurmised, . . 206 Isa. 43. 5 
 Anxious her lips, her breathing quick and short : 215 St. Agnes 8. 2 
 Its strain, when other harmonies, stopt short, . . 266 Hyp. 2. 127 
 
 Golden his hair of short Numldian curl, 273 Hyp. 2. 371 
 
 Short is the benlson, — ■ 296 Oxford 3. 5 
 
 In short, convince you that however wise 298 Builder 1 
 
 In short, Sir, 'tis a very place for monks 298 Builder 16 
 
 From a man's little heart's short fever-fit ; 347 Indolence 4. 4 
 
 Young Gersa, from a short captivity 384 Otho 2. 2. 9 
 
 Short time will show. Yes, father Ethelbert, . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 148 
 Broke short in his hand ; upon the which he 
 
 flung 429 Stephen 2. 40 
 
 " The sands of thy short lite are spent this hour, 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 114 
 And for short cuts and turns, was nobody knew 
 
 more 467 Cap and Bells 23. 9 
 
 And fists In the short ribs keep up the yell and 
 
 pother 485 Cap and Bells 86.9 
 
Shorter 
 
 317 
 
 Shows 
 
 Shorter. To mark the time as they grow broad, and 
 
 shorter ; 82 Clarke 89 
 
 Shoit-Uv'd, Down whose green back the short-llv'd 
 
 foam, all hoar 93 End. 2. 349 
 
 The short-llv'd, paly Summer is but won 319 Tomb 6 
 
 Shot, Some fainter gleamlngs o'er his fancy shot ; 7 *I stood 178 
 There shot a golden splendour far and wide, .... 66 End. 1. 350 
 
 Leaving a trickling dew. At last they shot 109 End. 2. 922 
 
 " Adieu, sweet love, adieu ! " — As shot stars fall, 128 End. 8. 600 
 
 Of an unnatural heat shot to his heart 191 Lamia 2. 253 
 
 Young Ludolph, like a fiery arrow, shot 400 Otho 3. 2. 276 
 
 Should, omitteel. 
 
 Shoulder, Hung from his shoulder like the drooping 
 
 flowers 13 Calldore 95 
 
 What Is It that hangs from thy shoulder, so 
 
 brave 17 Shell 13 
 
 Heave his broad shoulder o'er the edge of the 
 
 world 71 End. 1. 530 
 
 Of neck and shoulder, nor the tenting swerve ... 94 End. 2. 400 
 
 A hand was at my shoulder to compel 128 End. 3. 604 
 
 Shoulder'd, They shoulder'd on towards that bright- 
 ening east 134 End. 3. 835 
 
 Shoulders, Till at its shoulders It should proudly 
 
 see 45 Sleep 83 
 
 Play with their Angers, touch their shoulders 
 
 white 45 Sleep 107 
 
 Stooping their shoulders o'er a horse's prance, 51 Sleep 332 
 Large wings upon my shoulders, and point out 87 End. 2. 178 
 
 On soft Adonis' shoulders, made him stiU 98 End. 2. 521 
 
 To linger on her llUy shoulders, warm 110 End. 2. 946 
 
 His plump white arms, and shoulders, enough 
 
 white 147 End. 4. 213 
 
 Let thy white shoulders silvery and bare 156 End. 4. 587 
 
 Fallen in jealous curls about his shoulders bare. 171 Lamia 1. 26 
 Touch'd his wide shoulders, after bending low . .250 Hyp. 1. 24 
 " Not world on world upon these shoulders piled, 271 Hyp. 2. 313 
 Dead-heavy ; arms and shoulders gleam awhile : 294 Leander 13 
 When were thy shoulders mantled In huge 
 
 streams ? 325 Ailsa 3 
 
 Those men I mean, who on my shoulders propp'd 377 Otho 1. 3. 73 
 On the right shoulders ; on that wretch's head, 396 Otho 3. 2. 144 
 Touch'd his wide shoulders after bending low . . 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 329 
 Shouldst, See also Should'st. 
 
 And thou shouldst moralize on Milton's blind- 
 ness, 25 Mathew 61 
 
 Thou shouldst mount up to with me. Now 
 
 adieu ! 100 End. 2. 578 
 
 Buzz from their honey'd wings : and thou 
 
 shouldst please Ill End. 2. 997 
 
 " What is there in thee. Moon ! that thou shouldst 
 
 move 116 End. 3. 142 
 
 And shouldst thou break it — What, is It done 
 
 so clean? 182 End. 3. 758 
 
 Ah, shouldst thou die from my heart-treach- 
 ery !^ 153 End. 4. 469 
 
 For by one step the blue sky shouldst thou find, 159 End. 4. 678 
 Thou shouldst be one of all. Ah, bitter strife ! 161 End. 4. 751 
 Endymion, weep not so ! Why shouldst thou 
 
 pine 162 End. 4. 805 
 
 Thou shouldst, my love, by some unlook'd for 
 
 change 168 End. 4. 992 
 
 " Came thy sweet greeting, that If thou shouldst 
 
 fade 178 Lamia 1. 269 
 
 " That thou shouldst weep, so gifted ? Tell me, 
 
 youth 276 Hyp. 3. 68 
 
 Of a curs'd torturer's office ! Why shouldst 
 
 join — 408 Otho 4. 2. 88 
 
 Should'st, Bee also Shouldst. 
 
 "That thou should'st smile again?" — The even- 
 ing came, 206 Isa. 44. 6 
 
 Shout. And giving out a shout most heaven rend- 
 ing 65 End. 1. 304 
 
 A shout from the whole multitude arose 65 End. 1. 808 
 
 Am I to be burnt up? No, I will shout 119 End. 3. 267 
 
 *' Let my foes choke, and my friends shout afar, 184 Lamia 2. 62 
 " Awake, with horrid shout, my f oemen's ears, 218 St. Agnes 17. 8 
 " Speak ! roar ! shout ! yell ! ye sleepy Titans all. 271 Hyp. 2. 316 
 I must see Ludolph or the — What's that shout ! 372 Otho 1. 2. 82 
 " Wounds ! how they shout ! " said Hum, " and 
 
 ^jiefe see, see ! 478 Cap and Bells 62. 1 
 
 Lighted our torches, and kept up a shout 482 Cap and Bells 76. 7 
 
 Shouted. Shouted the new born god ; " Follow, and 
 
 pay 133 End. 3. 807 
 
 Came like an inspiration ; and he shouted, 265 Hyp. 2. 109 
 
 Some started on their feet ; some also shouted ; 265 Hyp. 2. Ill 
 There those four shouted forth old Saturn's 
 
 name; 274 Hyp. 2. 387 
 
 " The other vexes it." Then shouted I 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 202 
 
 "And 'BeUanaine for ever!' shouted they, ... 484 Cap and Bells 83. 1 
 "Still 'BeUanaine!' they shouted, while we ,„„„,, 
 
 gjj^g 484 Cap and Bells 84. 1 
 
 Shoutings. Of' trumpets, shoutings, and belabour'd 
 
 drums ^^^ ^"^- ^■^'^ 
 
 Shouts. Fair prisoner, hear you those joyous 
 
 shouts? ^8* Otho 2. 2. 7 
 
 Show. Where swarms of minnows show their little 
 
 heads 5 *I stood 72 
 
 Or perhaps, to show their black, and golden 
 
 •(ylngs, 5 *I stood 91 
 
 Where distant ships do seem to show their keels, 8 *I stood 211 
 
 To show this wonder of Its gentle might 9 Induction 10 
 
 Bound the wide hall, and show their happy 
 
 faces ; 10 Induction 42 
 
 And show their blossoms trim 11 Calldore 12 
 
 That through the dimness of their twilight show 12 Calldore 48 
 
 Might live, and show itself to human eyes 14 Calldore 121 
 
 To show their purple stars, and bells of amber. 14 Calldore 137 
 
 Sparkled his jetty eyes ; his feet did show 22 'Now Morning 16 
 
 Through which the popples show their scarlet 
 
 coats ; 29 *Full many 128 
 
 To make ua feel existence, and to show 87 End. 2. 158 
 
 About Arcadian forests ; and will show HI End. 2. 990 
 
 And show his little eye's anatomy 118 End. 3. 209 
 
 Then, like a new fledg'd bird that first doth show 122 End. 3. 388 
 
 Of Iris, when unfading it doth show 135 End. 3. 851 
 
 Show cold through watery pinions ; make more 
 
 bright 156 End. 4. 588 
 
 The cruel lady, without any show 179 Lamia 1. 290 
 
 And show to common eyes these secret bowers ? 188 Lamia 2. 149 
 "And as we show beyond that Heaven and 
 
 Earth 268 Hyp. 2. 208 
 
 " Show thy heart's secret to an ancient Power . . 277 Hyp. 3. 76 
 " Why should I strive to show what from thy 
 
 lips 277 Hyp. 3. 85 
 
 Where 's the Poet? show him ! show him 297 Poet 1 
 
 To see what else the moon alone can show ; 299 Builder 32 
 
 And precipices show untrodden green 312 Homer 10 
 
 To show this Castle, in fair dreaming wise 316 Reynolds 81 
 
 We fair ones show a preference, too blind ! 333 Ben Nevis 8 
 
 Of swiche thinges I may not show 342 St. Mark 110 
 
 My crooked deeds show good and plausible, . . . 383 Otho 2. 1. 108 
 Short time will show. Yes, father Bthelbert, . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 148 
 From those bright revelries ; go, show yourself, 390 Otho 3. 1. 53 
 
 He will expound this riddle ; he will show 397 Otho 3. 2. 190 
 
 Observe what I have said, — show no surprise. . .418 Otho 5. 5. 21 
 " Show him a mouse's tail, and he will guess, . . .462 Cap and Bells 7. 1 
 Show him a garden, and with speed no less, . . . 462 Cap and Bells 7. 3 
 The owner out of it ; show him a " — " Peace ! 4B3 Cap and Bella 7. 6 
 I'll show them very soon, to all their shames, . . 465 Cap and Bells 16. 4 
 I'll show him that his speech has made me sick, 465 Cap and Bells 17.4 
 Of lords and ladies, on each hand, make show . . 484 Cap and Bells 84. 5 
 Show's. Show'd me that epic was of aU the king, 31 Clarke 66 
 Show'd her pale cheeks, and all her forehead 
 
 wan 265 Hyp. 2. 114 
 
 Show'd in the pearl-pav'd street, as in a glass; 469 Cap and Bells 30. 4 
 He smil'd at self, and, smiling, show'd his 
 
 teeth 469 Cap and Bells 31. 1 
 
 Show'd teeth again, and smil'd as heretofore, . .469 Cap and Bells 81.4 
 Shower. Disturbing the grand sea. A drainless 
 
 shower 49 Sleep 285 
 
 Over his waned corse, the tremulous shower ... 97 End. 2. 482 
 
 The penitent shower fell, as down he knelt 120 End. 3. 289 
 
 Beyond a silvery shower, was the arch 135 End. 3. 852 
 
 Her brethren, noted the continual shower .... 209 Isa. 57. 4 
 
 Pearled with the self-same shower. 238 Fancy 54 
 
 The morn was clouded, but no shower fell 348 Indolence 5. 5 
 
 Shower'd. In silks, with spangles shower'd,) and 
 
 bow'd to 420 Otho 5. 5. 89 
 
 Showering. See also Soft-showering. 
 
 Showering those powerful fragments on the 
 
 dead 133 Bud. 3. 784 
 
 Showers. Of whitest Cassia, fresh from summer 
 
 showers : 13 Calldore 96 
 
 There came upon my face in plenteous showers 80 End. 1. 899 
 Budded, and swell'd, and, full-blown, shed full 
 
 showers 133 End. 8. 799 
 
 Showing, What though, for showing truth to flat- 
 
 ter'd state, 35 Hunt 1 
 
 Plainer and plainer showing, till at last 60 End. 1. 125 
 
 Showing like Ganymede to manhood grown ; ... 61 End. 1. 170 
 Showing tooth, tusk, and venom-bag, and sting ! 125 End. 8. 502 
 There came a dream, showing how a young man, 151 End. 4. 376 
 Show-monster, A ahow-monster about the streets of 
 
 Prague 374 Otho 1. 2. 167 
 
 Shown, Upon the clouds? Has she not shown us 
 
 all? 47 Sleep 167 
 
 " Lyclus, look back ! and be some pity shown." 177 Lamia 1. 246 
 
 Drawn oflE his nobles to revolt, and shown 366 Otho 1. 1. 37 
 
 Lest our rent banners, too 0' the sudden shown, 869 Otho 1. 2. 3 
 
 And then to me no mercy had been shown, 874 Otho 1. 2. 169 
 
 He hath lov'd me, and I have shown him kind- 
 ness ; 377 Otho 1. 3. 59 
 
 Shows, Shows her a knife. — " What feverous hectic 
 
 flame 206 Isa. 44. 4 
 
 Or if thy mistress some rich anger shows 247 Melancholy 2. 8 
 
 A white sail shows above the green-head cliff, . . 315 Reynolds 23 
 Of feasts and music, and all idle shows ^ 434 Stephen 4. 52 
 
Shrank 
 
 318 
 
 Side 
 
 Shrank, Lyclus shrank closer, as they met and 
 
 past 181 Lamia 1. 366 
 
 Made close Inquiry ; from whose touch she 
 
 shrank 186 Lamia 2. 103 
 
 Shreds, And the world's gaudy ensigns see in 
 
 shreds ; 348 'Why did 12 
 
 Shriek, " Lamia ! " he shrlek'd ; and nothing but 
 
 the shriek 191 Lamia 2. 269 
 
 I shrlek'd, and the sharp anguish of my shriek 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 126 
 
 Shriek'd, " Lamia ! " he shrlek'd ; and nothing but 
 
 the shriek 191 Lamia 2. 269 
 
 Apollo shrlek'd ; — and lo ! from all his limbs 279 Hyp. 3. 135 
 
 I shriek'd, and the sharp anguish of my shriek 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 126 
 
 Shrieks. Struggling, and blood, and shrieks — all 
 
 dimly fades 83 End. 2. 10 
 
 Shrieks, yells, and groans of torture-pilgrimage ; 126 End. 3. 524 
 
 Shrift. See Chapel-ahrlft, 
 
 ShrlU. Silent is the ivory shrill 243 Robin Hood 13 
 
 Shrilled, Bee Sigh-shrilled, 
 
 Shrills, Has wrought a silence, from the stove there 
 
 shrills 41 Grasshopper 11 
 
 Shrilly, And some kept up a shrilly mellow sound 61 End. 1. 146 
 The pipes go shrilly, the libation flows ; 315 Reynolds 22 
 
 Shrine, The shrine of Flora In her early May 2 Dedication 8 
 
 Stood silent round the shrine : each look was 
 
 chang'd 62 End. 1. 186 
 
 Thus ending, on the shrine he heap'd a spire . . 62 End. 1. 223 
 Through a long plliar'd vista, a fair shrine, ... 90 End. 2. 260 
 
 To Phoebus' shrine ; and in it he did fling 107 End. 2. 835 
 
 " Ah, silver shrine, here will I take my rest . . . 227 St. Agnes 38. 4 
 
 No shrine, no grove, no oracle, no heat 236 Psyche 34 
 
 Thy shrine, thy grove, thy oracle, thy heat . . 236 Psyche 48 
 
 Vell'd Melancholy has her sovran shrine 248 Melancholy 3. 6 
 
 As Palmer's, that with weariness, mid-desert 
 
 shrine hath found 327 Highlands 22 
 
 Then lastly to his holy shrine 342 St. Mark 117 
 
 Shrine him and comfort him at his last gasp, . .412 Otho 5. 2. 10 
 And, coming nearer, saw beside the shrine .... 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 95 
 Cried I, approaching near the horned shrine, . .446 Fall Hyp. 1. 137 
 
 Shrining, Each shrining in the midst the Image of 
 
 a God 189 Lamia 2. 190 
 
 Shrinking, Into a pretty shrinking with a btfe .... 45 Sleep 108 
 In amorous rlllets down her shrinking form ! . . 110 End. 2. 945 
 At thy fear'd trident shrinking, doth unlock . . . 137 End. 3. 947 
 
 Shrive, " Another night, and not my passion shrive. 196 Isa. 8. 8 
 
 Shrives. Long have I said, how happy he who 
 
 shrives 141 End. 4. 26 
 
 Shroud. See also Shroude, 
 
 So, when dark thoughts my boding spirit shroud, 21 Hope 46 
 
 To see their sister in her snowy shroud 203 Isa. 33. 8 
 
 And hides the green hill in an April shroud ; . . . 247 Melancholy 2. 4 
 Each one kept shroud, nor to his neighbour gave 263 Hyp. 2. 39 
 
 I look Into the chasms, and a shroud 333 *Read me 3 
 
 That even the dying man forgets his shroud ; — 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 101 
 Beneath the green-fan'd cedars, some did shroud 482 Cap and Bells 77. 7 
 
 Shroude, See also Shroud, 
 
 In crimped shroude farre under grounde ; 342 St. Mark 102 
 
 Shrouded. Was in this shrouded vale, not bo much 
 
 air 451 Pall Hyp. 1. 311 
 
 Shrouds, Darkness, and worms, and shrouds, and 
 
 sepulchres 49 Sleep 243 
 
 The tempest came : I saw that vessel's shrouds 129 End. 3. 656 
 But hides and shrouds 146 End. 4. 191 
 
 Shrunk. It was too much. He shrunk back In his 
 
 chair, 476 Cap and Bells 51. 6 
 
 Shudder. I shudder — gentle river, get thee hence. Ill End. 2. 964 
 
 " Why do you shudder, love, so ruefully ? 181 Lamia 1. 369 
 
 The earth would shudder at so foul a deed — . . . 414 Otho 5. 2. 52 
 With fiery shudder through the bloomed east ; 483 Cap and Bells 80. 6 
 
 Shudder'd, See also Shuddered, 
 
 And shudder'd ; for the overwhelming voice 271 Hyp. 2. 303 
 
 Shuddered, See also Shudder'd, 
 
 Fright and perplex, so also shuddered he — 254 Hyp. 1. 170 
 
 Shudders, " Fright and perplex, so also shudders 
 
 he : 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 19 
 
 Shuf&ed, Shuflled their sandals o'er the pavement 
 
 white 180 Lamia 1. 356 
 
 And the caked snow is shufled 237 Fancy 20 
 
 Shuffling, Shuffling along with ivory-headed wand, 216 St. Agnes 11. 2 
 With whispers hush, and shuffling feet 339 St. Mark 21 
 
 Shun. Not — thy soft hand, fair sister ! let me shun 73 End. 1. 611 
 
 Of Cupids shun thee, too divine art thou, 88 End. 2. 180 
 
 Ever pursued, the other strove to shun — 110 End. 2. 928 
 
 Shut, See also Half-shut, 
 
 Where woven boughs shut out the moon's bright 
 
 ray 20 Hope 8 
 
 Kind Hunt was shut in prison, yet has he 35 Hunt 2 
 
 Shut her pure sorrow drops with glad exclaim, 70 End. 1. 490 
 Such thousands of shut eyes in order plac'd ; . . 132 End. 3. 738 
 He could not bear it — shut his eyes in vain ; ... 139 End. 3. 1008 
 
 Shut softly up alive. To speak he tries 143 End. 4. 104 
 
 Their lids shut longest in a dreamless sleep. . . . 155 End. 4. 542 
 She stood : he pass'd, shut up in mysteries, . . . , 177 Lamia 1. 241 
 Shut from the busy world of more incredulous. 181 Lamia 1. 397 
 
 ''j^1,rldtTom home at blushing shut of day, 1|« I--}a 2. 107 
 And shut the chamber up, close, hush'd and BtlU, 187 Lamia 2. 143 
 ■" Shut, shut those Juggling eyes, thou ruthless^^^ ^^^^^ ^ ^^^ 
 
 From the fast 'mouldering head there shut f'om 
 ylew • 
 
 ""' ?gTlf .^ '?!' .'T'^. T':.^^^. .'.' !". ."!%23 St Agnes 27. 9 
 
 When the chill rain begins at shut of eve 263 Hyp. 2, 36 
 
 " Shut up your senses, stifle up your ears, 267 Uyp. j. 178 
 
 Shut up thine olden pages, and be mute: dO,JLear4 
 
 The shut rose shall dream of our loves, and 
 
 awake ^*® *Hush 3. 5 
 
 And there I shut her wild sad eyes— 355 Belle Dame 8. 3 
 
 Vanlsh'd unseasonably at shut of eve 438 *The day 8 
 
 Were shut against the sunrise evermore.— 445 Sail Hyp. 1. 86 
 
 Like any drone shut from the fair bee-queen, . .465 Cap and Bells 15.6 
 
 [And there I shut her wild wild eyes Belle Dame 8. 3] 
 
 Shuts, The hall door shuts again, and all the noise 
 
 Is gone 224 St. Agnes 29. 9 
 
 Shutters. Their shutters with a moody sense of 
 
 wgaltl, 467 Cap and Bells 24.2 
 
 Shutting, Shutting,' with careful Angers and be- 
 
 i,lgn^ 344 'O soft 2 
 
 Shuttle. So thin a breathing, not the spider's 
 
 shuttle 76 End. 1. 751 
 
 Shy. Of squirrels, foxes shy, and antler'd deer, . . . 124 End. 3. 469 
 
 Slam, CaU'd doves of Slam, Lima mice, 341 St. Mark 79 
 
 Slameslan, Than vase grotesque and Slameslan 
 
 jar ; 299 Builder 57 
 
 Sicilian, As o'er Sicilian seas, clear anthems float 24 Mathew 14 
 As Proserpine still weeps for her Sicilian air. . . 172 Lamia 1. 63 
 In earlier Sicilian ? or thy smUes 318 Mala 5 
 
 Sicily, That writhes about the roots of Sicily : ... 119 End. 3. 244 
 
 Sick, See also Brain-sick, Fancy-sick, Love-sick, 
 Slaughter-sick, 
 The languid sick ; It cool'd their f ever'd sleep, 8 "I stood 223 
 From a sick dove. At length, to break the 
 
 pause 76 End. 1. 720 
 
 Of high and noble life with thoughts so sick? 77 End. 1. 758 
 
 Sick hearted, weary — so I took a whim 148 End. 4. 269 
 
 Tiptoe with white arms spread. He, sick to lose 179 Lamia 1. 287 
 And with sick longing all the night outwear, . . 194 Isa. 3. 7 
 
 Fell sick within the rose's just domain 195 Isa. 5. 2 
 
 Keeps head against the freshets. Sick and wan 201 Isa. 27. 5 
 
 And the sick west continually bereaves 203 Isa. 32. 3 
 
 Which saves a sick man from the feather'd paU 203 Isa. 84. 4 
 " A dove forlorn and lost with sick unpruned 
 
 wing." 227 St. Agnes 37. 9 
 
 Through the sad heart of Ruth, when, sick for 
 
 home 232 Nightingale 7. 6 
 
 Savour of poisonous brass and metal sick : .... 255 Hyp. 1. 189 
 Where other hearts are sick of the same bruise ; 265 Hyp. 2. 104 
 " To hover round my head, and make me sick 271 Hyp. 2. 288 
 From the sick heavens all unseemly stains. . . 292 'After dark 4 
 
 Like a sick Eagle looking at the sky 293 Elgin 2. 5 
 
 Unto my friend, while sick and ill he lies ! 316 Reynolds 32 
 
 Still am I sick of it, and tho', to-day 317 Reynolds 99 
 
 Sickly imagination and sick pride 319 Tomb 11 
 
 Soothly I am sick for you 358 Faeries 40 
 
 Sooth I am as sick for you ! 358 Faeries 63 
 
 For I am sick and faint with many wrongs, .... 387 Otho 2. 2. 116 
 
 Still very sick, my Lord ; but now I went 406 Otho 4. 2. 1 
 
 Of her sick eyelids ; that those eyes may glow . . 407 Otho 4. 2. 40 
 That we believe him sick, which must not be — 417 Otho 5. 4. 54 
 " Savour of poisonous brass and metals sick. . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 33 
 I'll show him that his speech has made me sick, 405 Cap and Bells 17. 4 
 Say you are very sick, and bar the way 477 Cap and Bells 60! 4 
 
 Sicken'd, The myrtle sicken'd In a thousand 
 
 wreaths 191 Lamia 2. 264 
 
 Sickening, How sickening, how dark the dreadful 
 
 leisure 80 End. 1. 910 
 
 When in mid-way the sickening East wind 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 97 
 
 Sickens. Sickens our fearful ewes ; and we have 
 
 had 62 End. 1. 218 
 
 Sickle, In Autumn's sickle. Winter frosty hoar, . . . 152 End. 4. 423 
 
 Sickly, Sweet paining on his ear : he sickly guess'd 108 End. 2. 856 
 
 Sickly imagination and sick pride 319 Tomb 11 
 
 In such a sickly longing for his son 367 Otho 1. 1. 102 
 
 With such a poor and sickly sounding pause, . . . 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 439 
 
 Sickness. See also Heart-sickness, 
 
 My sickness, with a brother's sadden'd eye, 402 Otho 4. 1. 71 
 
 " In sickness not Ignoble, I rejoice 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 184 
 
 By an Immortal sickness which kills not ; 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 258 
 
 Side, See also Bed-side, Fire-side, Forest-side, Hill- 
 side, 
 
 On either side. These, gentle Calldore 12 Calidore 32 
 
 Rippled delighted up the flowery side ; 22 •Now Morning 31 
 
 Where on one side are covert branches hung, ... 25 Mathew 45 
 
 On one side is a field of drooping oats 29 *Full many 127 
 
 And on the other side, outspread, is seen 29 'Full many 131 
 
 And now I see them on the green-hill's side ... 46 Sleep 134 
 Through sunny meadows, that outsklrt the side 63 End. 1. 250 
 
Side 
 
 319 
 
 Sight 
 
 side — eonUnued. 
 
 On either Bide ; pitying the sad death 65 End. 1. 327 
 
 Until, from the horizon's vaulted side 66 End. 1. 349 
 
 Dried carefully on the cooler side of sheaves ... 68 End. 1. 439 
 Huge dens and caverns In a mountain's side : 74 End. 1. 650 
 Past them, but he must brush on every side. . . 79 End. 1. 868 
 
 Until It reach'd a splashing fountain's side 85 End. 2. 84 
 
 At this, from every side they hurried In 97 End. 2. 507 
 
 Blackening on every side, and overhead 101 End. 2. 630 
 
 On either side outgush'd, with misty spray, . .109 End. 2. 918 
 With rapture to the other side of the world ! . . 119 End. 3. 250 
 Went forward with the Carlan side by side : . . 120 End. 3. 311 
 
 Be shall deposit side hp side, until 131 End. 3. 705 
 
 Put sleekly on one side with nicest care ; 132 End. 3. 742 
 
 " Beneath my palm trees, by the river side, 146 End. 4. 182 
 
 " Beneath my palm trees, by the river side 146 End. 4. 188 
 
 Beneath dark palm trees by a river side ? 146 End. 4. 192 
 
 Too well awake, he feels the panting side 152 End. 4. 440 
 
 On this side of Jove's clouds, to escape the sight 171 Lamia 1. 10 
 
 For all this came a ruin : side by side 182 Lamia 2. 16 
 
 When from the slope side of a suburb hill 182 Lamia 2. 26 
 
 Of paUn and plantain, met from either side 187 Lamia 2. 126 
 
 From either side their stems branch'd one to one 187 Lamia 2. 129 
 
 His heart beat awfully against his side ; 195 Isa. 6. 2 
 
 See, as they creep along the river side, 206 Isa. 44. 1 
 
 The sculptur'd dead, on each side, seem to 
 
 ireeze. 212 St. Agnes 2. 5 
 
 Paining with eloquence her balmy side ; 221 St. Agnes 23. 7 
 
 With a huge empty flaggon by his side : 228 St. Agnes 41. 4 
 
 Saw two fair creatures, couched side by side . . 235 Psyche 9 
 
 With a waist and with a side 239 Fancy 84 
 
 " Didst find a lyre all golden by thy side, 276 Hyp. 3. 63 
 
 Put your soft hand upon your snowy side, 344 Fanny 5. 2 
 
 When shifted round to see the other side ; 346 Indolence 1. 6 
 
 To the knotty side of an old Pollard tree 351 Extempore 84 
 
 On the cold hill side 355 Belle Dame 9. 4 
 
 On the cold hlU side 356 Belle Dame 11. 4 
 
 Or side by side with 'whelmed mariners 368 Otho 1. 1. 121 
 
 Cheeks fashlon'd tenderly on either side, 419 Otho 5. 5. 64 
 
 To be approach'd on either side by steps 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 90 
 
 A grain of gold upon a mountain's side, 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 272 
 
 My devout lips, than side by side we stood 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 292 
 
 To such a dreadful blaze, her side would scorch 
 
 her hand 464 Cap and Bells 13. 9 
 
 Fell on the sofa on his royal side 467 Cap and Bells 23. 4 
 
 Along the forest side ! Now amber lines 478 Cap and Bells 62. 8 
 
 [On the cold hill's side Belle Dame 9. 4] 
 
 [On the cold hUl's side Belle Dame 11. 4] 
 
 Sided. iSfee Lizard-sided, Sainbow-slded. 
 
 Side-faced. With bowed necks, and Joined hands, 
 
 side-faced ; 346 Indolence 1. 2 
 
 Sidelong. The sidelong view of swelling leaflness, . . 12 Calldore 34 
 Nymph of the downward smile and sidelong 
 
 glance 36 G. A. W. 1 
 
 Down sidelong aisles, and Into niches old 90 End. 2. 264 
 
 With sidelong laughing ; 146 End. 4. 211 
 
 And sidelong flx'd her eye on Saturn's face : . . . 265 Hyp. 2. 91 
 
 Sidelong, its rich antiquity, 340 St Mark 42 
 
 [For sidelong would she bend, and sing Belle Dame 6. 3] 
 
 Sides. Upon the sides of Latmos was outspread ... 59 End. 1. 63 
 The nether sides of mossy stones and rock, — . . 81 End. 1. 937 
 Of river sides, and woods, and heathy waste, . . 91 End. 2. 303 
 Its sides I'll plant with dew-sweet eglantine, . . 159 End. 4. 697 
 Its sides are tlng'd with a resplendent glow, . . . 285 Byron 10 
 Did you get here? O I shall spilt my sides ! ... 334 Ben Nevis 31 
 And rub['d] his sides against the mossed bark 351 Extempore 85 
 I look'd around upon the carved sides 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 61 
 
 Side-saddle. No more a Princess shall side-saddle 
 
 me 351 Extempore 78 
 
 Sideway. Officiously. Sldeway his face repos'd . . 94 End. 2. 403 
 
 Sideways (Side-ways). As Venus looking sideways In 
 
 alarm 8 *I stood 220 
 
 Nor look behind, nor sideways, but require .... 214 St. Agnes 6. 8 
 
 For sideways would she lean, and sing 355 Belle Dame 5. 3 
 
 Not side-ways sermon'd at. Then, In plain 
 
 terms 432 Stephen 4. 16 
 
 Siege, And share his mouldy ration In a siege 367 Otho 1, 1. 81 
 
 Sieve, " Thou must hold water in a witch's sieve, 217 St. Agnes 14. 3 
 
 Sift. Therefore they watch'd a time when they 
 
 might sift 210 Isa. 59. 1 
 
 Sifted. " Hast sifted well the atom-universe ; 268 Hyp. 2. 183 
 
 Sigh. See also Zephyr-sigh. 
 
 Bom of the very sigh that silence heaves : . . . . 3 *I stood 12 
 Soft, plaintive, and melting, for ever will sigh ; 17 Shell 34 
 
 To sigh out sonnets to the midnight air ! 20 Hope 28 
 
 Through his forgotten hands : then would they 
 
 sigh, 61 End. 1. 181 
 
 Or maiden sigh, that grief Itself embalms : 67 End. 1. 402 
 
 Old ditties sigh above their father's grave ; .... 77 End. 1. 788 
 
 " May sigh my love unto her pitying ! 81 End. 1. 957 
 
 Bear up against it : so farewell, sad sigh ; 82 End. 1. 974 
 
 One sigh doth echo, one poor sob doth pine, ... 83 End. 2. 6 
 
 From every wasting sigh, from every pain 86 End. 2. 126 
 
 With not a thing to sigh for, or to seek 87 End. 2. 167 
 
 Nor sigh of his, nor plaint, nor passlon'd moan 88 End. 2. 201 
 
 Sigh — oontimied. 
 
 His tears, who weeps for thee. Where dost thou 
 
 sigh? 114 End. 3. 77 
 
 And so I can prepare without a sigh 120 End. 3. 316 
 
 " One hair of thine : see how I weep and sigh, . . 128 End. 3. 583 
 
 A woman's sigh alone and In distress ? 142 End. 4. 55 
 
 Not to companion thee, and sigh away 144 End. 4. 135 
 
 O what a sigh she gave in flnishing, 149 End. 4. 291 
 
 And speak not one pale word, and sigh no more. 162 End. 4. 808 
 
 Marrying to every word a twinborn sigh ; 180 Lamia 1. 341 
 
 Of Joys ; and she began to moan and sigh 183 Lamia 2. 37 
 
 "Why do you sigh, fair creature?" whisper'd 
 
 he : 183 Lamia 2. 40 
 
 Unknown, Lethean, sigh to us — O sigh ! 209 Isa. 55. 4 
 
 From Isles Lethean, sigh to us — O sigh ! 210 Isa. 61. 4 
 
 And moan forth witless words with many a 
 
 sigh ; 225 St. Agnes 34. 6 
 
 So fondly I'll breathe, and so softly I'll sigh, . .290 Wylle4. 1 
 And then thou wilt know that the sigh comes 
 
 from me 290 Wylie 4. 4 
 
 Sigh thou mayst, and bid it go 294 »Think not 1. 3 
 
 Laugh and sigh, and laugh again ; 300 Opposites 22 
 
 O sigh not so ! sigh not so ! 304 Apple 3. 1 
 
 There 's a sigh for yes, and a sigh for no 304 Apple 5. 1 
 
 And a sigh for I can't bear it ! 304 Apple 5. 2 
 
 And we will sigh in the daisy's eye 315 Devon 4. 3 
 
 Too heavy a sigh would kill him — or do worse. 415 Otho 5. 4. 19 
 These day-school hieroglyphics with a sigh ; . . . 475 Cap and Bells 51. 2 
 Sigh'd. See also Sighed. 
 
 At which I sigh'd that I could not pursue, .... 72 End. 1. 589 
 There hollow sounds arous'd me, and I sigh'd . . 74 End. 1. 651 
 A well-known voice sigh'd, " Sweetest, here am 
 
 II" 104 End. 2. 714 
 
 Sweet music breath'd her soul away, and sigh'd 132 End. 3. 767 
 Press'd Its cold hand, and wept, — Scylla sigh'd ! 133 End. 3. 780 
 Or sigh'd, or blush'd, or on spring-flowered lea 176 Lamia 1. 187 
 She sigh'd for Agnes' dreams, the sweetest of the 
 
 year 214 St. Agnes 7. 9 
 
 Sigh'd ; rueful again the piteous Bag-pipe went, 330 Bag-pipe 7 
 [And there she wept, and sigh'd full sore, .... Belle Dame 8. 2] 
 Sighed. See also Sigh'd. 
 
 That I have sighed for : with so deadly gasp . . 71 End. 1. 525 
 
 And there she gaz'd and sighed deep, 355 Belle Dame 8. 2 
 
 All Berthas ! " sighed the Emperor. " I en- 
 gage," 472 Cap and Bells 42. 4 
 
 Sighing. Nought but a lovely sighing of the wind 7 ♦! stood 160 
 There, oft would he bring from his soft sighing 
 
 lute 17 Shell 29 
 
 For there the lilly, and the musk-rose, sighing, 28 'Full many 89 
 Amid her window-flowers, — sighing, — weaning 83 End. 2. 28 
 
 In chastity : yes, Pallas has been sighing 106 End. 2. 802 
 
 And over it a sighing voice expire 123 End. 3. 422 
 
 Sighing an elephant appear'd and bow'd 126 End. 3. 537 
 
 Sighing aU day — and still she klss'd, and wept. 208 Isa. 51. 8 
 
 That 'tis their sighing, wailing ere they go 292 Superstition 12 
 
 Two muffled up, — one sighing heavily, 409 Otho 4. 2. 123 
 
 Sighingly. " And breathe them sighingly among the 
 
 boughs 81 End. 1. 952 
 
 Slghlngs. Again the Stranger sighings fresh did 
 
 waste 330 Bag-pipe 8 
 
 Sighs. They gave each other's cheeks ; with all their 
 
 sighs 6 •! stood 145 
 
 Had I a man's fair form, then might my sighs . . 34 'Had 1 1 
 
 As If he always listened to the sighs 52 Sleep 386 
 
 Blush-tinted cheeks, half smiles, and faintest 
 
 sighs 73 End. 1. 619 
 
 And up I started : Ah ! my sighs, my tears 75 End. 1. 681 
 
 With sighs, and an alas ! — Endymlon ! 76 End. 1. 736 
 
 " No sighs but sigh-warm kisses, or light noise 82 End. 1. 967 
 With deep-drawn sighs was quieting, he went . . 90 End. 2. 255 
 Than sighs could fathom, or contentment reach : 94 End. 2. 395 
 Were clos'd In sullen moisture, and quick sighs 96 End. 2. 469 
 
 The little flowers felt his pleasant sighs 103 End. 2. 677 
 
 Will shade us with their wings. Those fitful 
 
 sighs Ill End. 2. 981 
 
 " Of Satyrs, Fauns, and blear'd Silenus' sighs. 173 Lamia 1. 103 
 
 Too many sighs give we to them In fee 197 Isa. 12. 3 
 
 The hallow'd hour was near at hand : she sighs 215 St. Agnes 8. 3 
 Sighs, too, as mournful as that Memnon's harp 274 Hyp. 2. 376 
 
 Of high Olympus utter'd slavish sighs 336 Eonsard 8 
 
 Moans from my heart and slgha not counterfeit. 406 Otho 4. 2. 18 
 Nibble their toast and cool their tea with sighs ; 437 Lovers 2 
 Slgh-shrllled, Faint fare-thee-wells, and sigh-shrUled 
 
 adieus !— 75 End. 1. 690 
 
 Sight. See also Eye-sight. 
 
 And springing up, they met the wond'rlng sight 8 *I stood 227 
 Ah, yes ! much more would start into his sight — 28 *Full many 63 
 
 Starts at the sight of Laura ; nor can wean 53 Sleep 390 
 
 And shaping visions all about my sight 72 End. 1 568 
 
 My sight right upward : but It was quite dazed 73 End. l! 601 
 When I have told thee how my waking sight . . 79 End. 1. 859 
 Wrapping all objects from my smothered sight, 80 End. 1. 901 
 It swells. It buds. It fiowers beneath his sight ; 84 End 2 59 
 
 But rather, giving them to the filled sight , 94 End. 2. 402 
 
 But for her comforting ! unhappy sight, 98 End. 2. 530 
 
Sight 
 
 320 
 
 Silenus 
 
 Sight — continued. 
 
 No sight can bear the lightning of his bow ; .... 99 End. 2. 538 
 
 Of sanctuary splendour, not a sight 112 End. 3. 9 
 
 A sight too fearful for the feel of fear : 125 End. 3. 496 
 
 Then was appalling silence : then a sight 126 End. 3. 527 
 
 Swifter than sight was gone — even before 150 End. 4. 337 
 
 How the; can dive in sight and unseen rise — 150 End. 4. 342 
 On this side of Jove's clouds, to escape the sight 171 Lamia 1. 10 
 
 At sight of such a dismal labouring, 207 Isa. 48. 3 
 
 All saints to give him sight of Madeline 215 St. Agnes 9. 6 
 
 Of Ops the queen all clouded round from sight ; 264 Hyp. 2. 78 
 
 At sight of the dejected King of Day 274 Hyp. 2. 380 
 
 My sight will never more be blest ; 284 Bowl 17 
 
 There is a triple Bight in blindness keen ; 312 Homer 12 
 
 O horrible ! to lose the sight of weU remember'd 
 
 face, 327 Highlands 33 
 
 And keep his vision clear from speck, his Inward 
 
 sight unblind 328 Highlands 48 
 
 Even so vague is man's sight of himself ! 333 »Eead me 9 
 
 But now my sight is clear ; forgive me, lady. . . 370 Otho 1. 2. 23 
 And, like an anxious warder, strain his sight . .376 Otho 1. 3. 17 
 Instant dismiss'd the Council from his sight, . . 380 Otho 2. 1. 20 
 
 To all men's sight, a Lady, Innocent 395 Otho 3. 2. 139 
 
 And throw these jewels from my loathing 
 
 sight,— 403 Otho 4. 1. 96 
 
 Out of his sight a Father whom he loves — .... 415 Otho 5. 4. 22 
 
 Faded the sight of beauty from my eyes 438 *The day 6 
 
 They melted from my sight into the woods ; . . . 456 Fall Hyp. 1. 459 
 The strangest sight — the most unlook'd-for 
 
 chance — 484 Cap and Bells 84.8 
 
 Sights. Through sights I scarce can bear : 305 Sunshine 35 
 
 Sigh-warm, " No sighs but sigh-warm kisses, or 
 
 light noise 82 End. 1. 967 
 
 Siglfred. To say, for once, I thank you. Slglfred ! 370 Otho 1. 2. 34 
 
 The Emperor must not know It, Slglfred 375 Otho 1. 3. 6 
 
 Still It must not be known, good Slglfred ; 375 Otho 1. 3. 10 
 
 And, Slglfred, with all his love of justice 378 Otho 1. 3. 118 
 
 My safety lies, then Slglfred, I'm safe 381 Otho 2. 1. 59 
 
 Conrad, we would be private. Slglfred ! 381 Otho 2. 1. 71 
 
 Who goes there? Count Slglfred? Ha ! Ha ! . . 390 Otho 3. 1. 33 
 What Is this? Nothing, Slglfred. Farewell! .. 391 Otho 3. 1. 62 
 My father keeps away : good friend, ah ! Slgl- 
 fred ! 420 Otho 5. 5. 109 
 
 Sign, Sign of the enchanter's death ; 19 *Hadst thou 62 
 
 Nor mark'd with any sign or charactery — .... 132 End. 3. 762 
 One sign of real breath — one gentle squeeze, . . . 168 End. 4. 666 
 
 Underneath a new old sign 242 Mermaid 19 
 
 " Sad sign of ruin, sudden dismay, and fall ! . . . 261 Hyp. 1. 336 
 
 Among Immortals when a God gives sign, 265 Hyp. 2. 118 
 
 " Not there, nor In sign, symbol, or portent . . . 266 Hyp. 2. 139 
 
 Waiting but for your sign to pull them up 396 Otho 3. 2. 137 
 
 Yet at the slightest nod, or hint, or sign 468 Cap and Bells 28. 3 
 
 Wlsh'd, trusted, hop'd 'twas no sign of decay — 483 Cap and Bells 80. 3 
 Signal. My spear aloft, as signal for the chace — . . 71 End. 1. 532 
 
 Bright signal that she only stoop'd to tie 154 End. 4. 500 
 
 Signature. For signature : — somewhere the tempest 
 
 fell, 466 Cap and Bells 20. 8 
 
 Sign-board. Mine host's sign-board flew away 242 Mermaid 14 
 
 Signs. His friends, the dearest. Hushing signs she 
 
 made, •. 67 Ena 1. 409 
 
 Aye, I have seen these signs In one of heaven, . . 136 End. 3. 912 
 These brethren having found by many signs .... 200 Isa. 21. 1 
 
 " And thousand other signs of purer life ; 269 Hyp. 2. 211 
 
 Sllenc'd. So she was silenc'd, and fair Bellanaine, 463 Cap and Bells 9. 1 
 Silence. Born of the very sigh that sUence heaves : 3*1 stood 12 
 And their faint cracklings o'er our silence creep 37 Brothers 2 
 Has wrought a silence, from the stove there 
 
 shrills 41 Grasshopper 11 
 
 Enough their whitest arms In silence clinging : 42 *Happy Is 11 
 Keeping a silence round a sleeping maid ; .... 44 Sleep 68 
 
 In happy silence, like the clear Meander 45 Sleep 74 
 
 We rest in silence, like two gems upcurl'd 46 Sleep 120 
 
 Beneath the silence of a poplar shade ; 50 Sleep 278 
 
 The silence when some rhymes are coming out ; 51 Sleep 321 
 
 To as sweet a silence, when I 'gan retrace 52 Sleep 352 
 
 Beckon'd their sons to silence ; while each cheek 62 End. 1. 188 
 
 The sudden silence, or the whispers low, 67 End. 1. 399 
 
 " And babbles thorough silence, till her wits 81 End. 1. 948 
 
 Melting to silence, when upon the breeze 85 End. 2. 80 
 
 All courts and passages, where silence dead ... 90 End. 2. 267 
 
 Obstinate silence came heavily again 92 End. 2. 335 
 
 Broke through the careful silence; for they 
 
 heard 97 End. 2. 495 
 
 Silence was music from the holy spheres ; 103 End. 2. 676 
 
 Long time ere silence did their anxious fears . . 104 End. 2. 733 
 
 He rose in silence, and once more 'gan fare 115 End. 3. 118 
 
 That fierce complain to silence: while I stum- 
 bled 125 End. 3. 488 
 
 Then was appalling silence : then a sight 126 End. 3. 527 
 
 A lullaby to silence. — " Youth ! now strew .... 132 End. 3. 768 
 
 Of health by due ; where silence dreariest 155 End. 4. 539 
 
 Whispering in midnight silence, said the youth, 185 Lamia 2. 84 
 
 A deadly silence step by step Increased 191 Lamia 2. 266 
 
 With its sad echo did the silence break 191 Lamia 2. 270 
 
 Silence — continued. „„ „ 
 
 And to the silence made a gentle moan Wi Isa. do. o 
 
 Thou foster-child of silence and slow time 233 Grecian Urn 1. 2 
 
 Still as the silence round about his lair ; 249 Hyp. 1. 5 
 
 Which comes upon the silence, and dies off, 251 Hyp. 1. 77 
 
 In smoothest silence, save what solemn tubes, . . 256 Hyp. 1. 206 
 
 They guarded silence, when Oceanus 269 Hyp. 2. 245 
 
 In pale and silver silence they remaln'd, 273 Hyp. 2. 356 
 
 He press'd together, and In silence stood 274 Hyp. 2. 378 
 
 'TIs awful silence then again ; 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 1 
 
 And, as its martial notes to silence flee, 287 Ode : Apollo 6. 2 
 
 It comes in silence,— now 'tis hidden all 316 Reynolds 60 
 
 Silence ! and hear the magic of a name — 387 Otho 2. 2. 93 
 
 Silence ! Gag up their mouths ! I cannot bear . . . 399 Otho 3. 2. 261 
 
 A muffled death, ensnar'd in horrid silence ! 412 Otho 5. 1. 26 
 
 This silence whisper me that he is dead ! 416 Otho 5. 4. 44 
 
 Among the gods ! — and silence is as natural. . . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 30 
 
 In sUence, not insulting his sad doom 430 Stephen 2. 52 
 
 There was a sUence, while the altar's blaze 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 232 
 
 Swelling upon the silence ; dying off ; 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 376 
 
 And with a slave-like silence clos'd the door, . . .467 Cap and Bells 23.6 
 
 And in the icy silence of the tomb, 486 Brawne 3 
 
 Silencer. Silencer of dragon's yell 20 'Hadst thou 64 
 
 Silent. How silent comes the water round that 
 
 bend ; 4 *I stood 65 
 
 To feel the beauty of a silent eve 11 Calldore 3 
 
 Would he naught see but the dark, silent blue . . 28 *Full many 57 
 
 Gush ever and anon with silent creep, 29 *Full many 100 
 
 Silent, upon a peak in Darlen 39 Chapman 14 
 
 Silent entangler of a beauty's tresses ! 43 Sleep 15 
 
 A silent space with ever sprouting green 49 Sleep 251 
 
 Now whUe the silent workings of the dawn 60 End. 1. 107 
 
 Stood silent round the shrine : each look was 
 
 chang'd 62 End. 1. 186 
 
 By many a summer's silent fingering ; 68 End. 1. 432 
 
 Sat silent : for the maid was very loth 75 End. 1. 711 
 
 The silent mysteries of earth, descend ! " 88 End. 2. 214 
 
 Whose silent wheels, fresh wet from clouds of 
 
 morn, 98 End. 2. 519 
 
 Cowering their tawny brushes. Silent sails 102 End. 2. 647 
 
 My silent thoughts are echoing from these 
 
 shells ; 109 End. 2. 913 
 
 And, silent as a consecrated urn, 113 End. 3. 32 
 
 Of silent happiness, of slumberous ease : 121 End. 3. 324 
 
 So in that crystal place, in sUent rows, 132 End. 3. 736 
 
 All suddenly were silent. A soft blending 137 End. 3. 941 
 
 No word return'd : both lovelorn, silent, wan, . . 161 End. 4. 764 
 
 Into those holy groves, that silent are 165 End. 4. 913 
 
 His silent sandals swept the mossy green ; 177 Lamia 1. 239 
 
 Motion'd him to be silent ; vainly so, 192 Lamia 2. 303 
 
 Though Dido silent is in uuder-grove, 197 Isa. 13. 3 
 
 And silent was the flock in woolly fold : 212 St. Agnes 1. 4 
 
 Pale, lattic'd, chill, and silent as a tomb 217 St. Agnes 13. 5 
 
 And over the hush'd carpet, silent, stept, 223 St. Agnes 28. 8 
 
 The chains lie silent on the footworn stones ; — 228 St. Agnes 41. 8 
 
 Will silent be ; and not a soul to tell 234 Grecian Urn 4. 9 
 
 Thou, silent form, dost tease us out of thought . . 234 Grecian Urn 5. 4 
 
 Silent is the ivory shrill 243 Bobin Hood 13 
 
 " With music wing'd instead of silent plumes, 271 Hyp. 2. 287 
 
 " A wondrous lesson in thy silent face : 278 Hyp. 3. 112 
 
 Watching the silent air ; 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 2 
 
 The rocks were sUent, the wide sea did weave . . . 317 Beynolds 90 
 There is a charm in footing slow across a silent 
 
 plain 326 Highlands 1 
 
 To And a Bard's low cradle-place about the silent 
 
 North ! 327 Highlands 28 
 
 The silent streets were crowded well 339 St. Mark 14 
 
 All was gloom, and silent all 340 St. Mark 57 
 
 All was silent, all was gloom, 341 St. Mark 67 
 
 Was it a silent deep-disguised plot 347 Indolence 2. 3 
 
 And wlsh'd with silent curses in my grave 368 Otho 1. 1. 120 
 
 That silent fury, whose fell scymitar 376 Otho 1. 3. 21 
 
 For this Intrusion. I am silent, sire 394 Otho 3. 2. 101 
 
 Against Erminia. Silent? Be so still ; 404 Otho 4. 1. 139 
 
 Silent,— without revenge ?— pshaw !— bitter end,— 412 Otho 5. 1. 21 
 
 A gnawing — silent — deadly, quiet death ! 412 Otho 5. 1. 23 
 
 In the silent pages of our chroniclers 428 Stephen 2. 5 
 
 The embossed roof, the silent massy range 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 83 
 
 Moneta silent. Without stay or prop, 453 Pall Hyp. 1. 388 
 
 (Now all was silent) gave a deadly lie 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 449 
 
 Silent-blessing. The sUent-blessing fate, warm clois- 
 
 ter'd hours, 188 Lamia 2. 148 
 
 Silently. So silently, it seems a beam of light 30 Clarke 4 
 
 That falls through the clear ether silently 38 *To one 14 
 
 Stood serene Cupids watching silently 95 End. 2. 419 
 
 Sat silently. Love's madness he had known : . . . 108 End. 2. 860 
 Took silently their foot-prints. " My soul stands 120 End. 3. 314 
 
 The God, dove-footed, glided silently 172 Lamia 1. 42 
 
 Silently paced about, and as she went 187 Lamia 2. 134 
 
 Collected silently in holes and corners 368 Otho 1. 1. 46 
 
 Crept silently, and waited In distress, 471 Cap and Bells 38.4 
 
 Silenus, And near him rode Silenus on his ass, . . . 147 End. 4. 215 
 Like a Silenus on an antique vase 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 56 
 
Silenns' 
 
 321 
 
 Since 
 
 SUenuB'. "Of Satyrs, Fauns, and blear'd Sllenus' 
 
 sighs 173 Lamia 1. 103 
 
 Silk. Twelve sphered tables, by silk seats Insphered, 189 Lamia 2. 183 
 
 Her silk had play'd in purple phantasies 207 Isa. 47. 2 
 
 And kiss the courtier's missal, its silk steps? . .377 Otho 1. 3. 65 
 
 Let o'er the silk Ms propping elbow slide 467 Cap and Bells 23.2 
 
 Of glossy silk, soft, smooth, and meadow-green, 471 Cap and Bells 39. 2 
 
 Silken. Made silken ties, that never may be broken. 9 *I stood 238 
 
 Whose silken flns, and golden scales' light 21 'Now Morning 12 
 
 Cynthia is from her silken curtains peeping ... 34 'Many the 10 
 
 For on a silken couch of rosy pride, 94 End. 2. 392 
 
 And silken traces lighten'd in descent ; 98 End. 2. 624 
 
 With toying oars and silken sails they glide, . . . 147 End. 4. 249 
 
 Around the silken couches, wondering 189 Lamia 2. 197 
 
 Then in a silken scarf, — sweet with the dews . . . 208 Isa. 52. 1 
 The maiden's chamber, silken, hush'd, and 
 
 chaste ; 220 St. Agnes 21. 7 
 
 From silken Samarcand to cedar'd Lebanon. . . . 224 St. Agnes 30. 9 
 And all her silken flanks with garlands drest? 234 Grecian Urn 4. 4 
 
 Of the Fancy's silken leash ; 240 Fancy 90 
 
 A soft and silken mat for Saturn's feet 252 Hyp. 1. 82 
 
 My lady's maid had a silken scarf 310 *The stranger 4. 1 
 
 A golden Galley all in silken trim ! 316 Reynolds 56 
 
 With a silken thread of my own hand's weaving ; 346 •! had 4 
 My ship of fortune furl'd her silken sails, — . . . 365 Otho 1. 1. 5 
 Should fright her silken casements, and dismay 369 Otho 1. 2. 4 
 
 Is no more valid than a silken leash 378 Otho 1. 3. 99 
 
 A soft and silken mat for Saturn's feet 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 381 
 
 His silvery trowsers, and his silken sash 469 Cap and Bells 30. 7 
 
 In silken tents, and 'mid light fragrance dozed, 482 Cap and Bells 77. 8 
 
 Silken-furr'd. And sUken-f urr'd Angora cat 341 St. Mark 82 
 
 Silklness. And from the pillowy silkiness that rests 8 •! stood 188 
 
 Sllk-piUow'd. Might fancy-fit his brows, silk-pll- 
 
 low'd at his ease 190 Lamia 2. 220 
 
 Silks. In silks, with spangles shower'd,) and bow'd 
 
 to 420 Otho 5. 5. 89 
 
 Sill, See Window-Bill. 
 
 Silly. Of flowers, garlands, love-knots, silly posies, 166 End. 4. 938 
 
 That silly youth doth think to make itself 297 Love 4 
 
 It warm. Is on the silly sheep — 337 Prophecy 23 
 
 To set the silly sort o' the world agape 373 Otho 1. 2. 145 
 
 So act the lion with this silly gnat? 398 Otho 3. 2. 223 
 
 Have his own say ; read me some silly creed 401 Otho 4. 1. 42 
 
 Silver. Their silver bellies on the pebbly sand 5 'I stood 77 
 
 Or by the moon lifting her silver rim 6 *I stood 113 
 
 The silver lamp, — the ravishment, — the won- 
 der— 6 *I stood 147 
 
 A trumpet's silver voice. Ah ! it was fraught . . 12 Calldore 55 
 If a cherub, on pinions of silver descending, ... 16 Ladles 17 
 
 Ah ! I see the sUver sheen 19 'Hadst thou 44 
 
 And wave thy silver pinions o'er my head 20 Hope 6 
 
 And wave thy silver pinions o'er my head ! 20 Hope 24 
 
 And wave thy silver pinions o'er my head ! 20 Hope 30 
 
 That fill the skies with silver glitterlngs ! 21 Hope 42 
 
 Waving thy silver pinions o'er my head 21 Hope 48 
 
 It seem'd an emerald in the silver sheen 22 'Now Morning 25 
 
 Like sUver streaks across a dolphin's fin, 27 *FuIl many 50 
 
 Mark the bright silver curling round her prow. 29 *FuU many 134 
 
 Or of those silver lamps that burn on high 38 'Keen, fitful 7 
 
 The silver strings of heavenly harp atween : ... 39 Early Hour 5 
 Through cloudless blue, and round each silver 
 
 throne 41 Kosciusko 8 
 
 Tipt round with silver from the sun's bright 
 
 eyes 46 Sleep 132 
 
 Was hung a silver bugle, and between 61 End. 1. 173 
 
 Hereat Peona, in their silver source, 70 End. 1. 489 
 
 1 watch and dote upon the sliver lakes 76 End. 1. 740 
 
 In the middle of a brook, — whose silver ramble 81 End. 1. 933 
 Doth more avail than these : the silver flow .... 83 End. 2. 30 
 
 Too keen In beauty, for thy silver prow 88 End. 2. 181 
 
 Whether to silver grots, or giant range 89 End. 2. 237 
 
 Where with thy silver bow and arrows keen .... 91 End. 2. 304 
 
 Blue heaven, and a silver car, air-borne 98 End. 2. 518 
 
 Thou dost bless every where, with silver lip ... 114 End. 3. 56 
 " From these devoted eyes their silver store, . . . 123 End. 3. 434 
 Toss'd up the silver spume against the clouds. 129 End. 3. 655 
 
 When, from thy diadem, a silver gleam 138 End. 3. 954 
 
 The earnest trumpet spake, and silver thrills . . 146 End. 4. 197 
 
 To the silver cymbals' ring ! 148 End. 4. 260 
 
 Her silver sandals, ere dellclously 154 End. 4. 501 
 
 Not Hesperus : lo ! upon his silver wings 156 End. 4. 567 
 
 And bless our silver lives. My Indian bliss ! . . . 158 End. 4. 663 
 Love's silver name upon the meadow's face. . . . 159 End. 4. 700 
 
 Light, as reflected from a silver flame : 167 End. 4. 983 
 
 And full of silver moons, that, as she breathed, 172 Lamia 1. 51 
 Spoilt all her silver mail, and golden brede; ..175 Lamia 1. 158 
 " Thy spheres, and as thy silver proxy shine? . .178 Lamia 1. 267 
 Where hung a sUver lamp, whose phosphor glow 181 Lamia 1. 380 
 " My silver planet, both of eve and morn ! .... 183 Lamia 2. 48 
 Tinting with silver wan your marble tombs. . . . 209 Isa. 55. 8 
 The silver, snarling trumpets 'gan to chide : .... 213 St. Agnes 4. 4 
 
 With silver taper's light, and pious care, 220 St. Agnes 22. 5 
 
 And on her silver cross soft amethyst, 222 St Agnes 25. 6 
 
 Made a dim, silver twilight, soft he set 223 St. Agnes 29. 2 
 
 Of wreathed silver : sumptuous they stand 224 St Agnes 31. 3 
 
 Silver — oontinued. 
 
 " Ah, silver shrine, here will I take my rest 227 St. Agnes 38. 4 
 
 Her silver seasons four upon the night, 252 Hyp. 1. 84 
 
 " Voices of soft proclaim, and silver stir 253 Hyp. 1. 130 
 
 Those silver wings expanded sisterly 259 Hyp. 1. 296 
 
 In pale and silver silence they remain'd 273 Hyp. 2. 356 
 
 A silver trumpet Spenser blows 287 Ode : Apollo 6. 1 
 
 As from the darkening gloom a silver dove 290 *As from 1 
 
 The sliver clouds, far — ^far away to leave 291 'Oh ! how 4 
 
 Her languid arms in silver slumber lying : 295 •Unfelt 1. 3 
 
 And fattening his silver gill 313 Telgnmouth 2. 6 
 
 Sit in silver plight 314 Telgnmouth 6. 5 
 
 And from them comes a silver flash of light, . . . 316 Reynolds 51 
 
 An Untumultuous fringe of silver foam 317 Reynolds 91 
 
 Azure saints in silver rays, 340 St. Mark 32 
 
 What stare outfaces now my sUver moon ! 343 Fanny 3. 2 
 
 Call'd Vesper, who with silver veU 358 Faeries 62 
 
 With all my jewell'd salvers, silver and gold, . . . 366 Otho 1. 1. 12 
 With silver Index, bidding thee make peace? . . . 375 Otho 1. 3. 9 
 Slung from the spheres ; gauzes of silver mist, . .418 Otho 5. 5. 37 
 
 Her silver seasons shedded on the night, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 394 
 
 " Voices of soft proclaim, and silver stir 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 435 
 
 A sliver tissue, scantly to be seen 471 Cap and Bells 39. 4 
 
 Sherry in silver, hock In gold, or glass'd cham- 
 pagne ? " 472 Cap and Bells 40. 9 
 
 Silver-clear. To Vesper, for a taper silver-clear, . . . 160 End. 4. 704 
 
 Sllver'd. The loveliest moon, that ever silver'd o'er 73 End. 1. 592 
 Trip'd in blue silver'd slippers to the gate 351 Extempore 70 
 
 Silver-footeil. Waiting for silver-footed messages. 114 End. 3. 51 
 
 Silverly. Till It begins to progress sllverly 71 End. 1. 541 
 
 In the dusk heavens silverly, when they 154 End. 4. 486 
 
 Leave the dinn'd air vibrating silverly 268 Hyp. 2. 128 
 
 Silver-proud. And the moon, all silver-proud 309 Daisy 1. 3 
 
 Silver-throated. To catch a glance at silver-throated 
 
 eels, — 151 End. 4. 393 
 
 Silver-white. Blue, silver-white, and budded Tyrian, 235 Psyche 14 
 
 Silver-wing. Ah ! woe is me ! poor silver-wing ! ... 311 'Ah ! woe 1 
 Poor sUver-wlng ! ah ! woe is me ! 311 'Ah ! woe 5 
 
 Silvery. Of the wild cat's eyes, or the silvery stems 12 Calldore 50 
 
 Made every eastern cloud a silvery pyre 59 End. 1. 96 
 
 With silvery oak apples, and flr cones brown — 64 End. 1. 276 
 
 The silvery setting of their mortal star 66 End. 1. 359 
 
 Of silvery enchantment ! — who, upfurl'd 69 End. 1. 461 
 
 Vermllion-taU'd, or finn'd with silvery gauze ; . . 86 End. 2. Ill 
 Then helghten'd just above the silvery heads . . . 100 End. 2. 603 
 
 Of green or silvery bower doth enshrine 114 End. 3. 73 
 
 Beyond a silvery shower, was the arch 135 End. 3. 852 
 
 And silvery was Its passing : voices sweet 156 End. 4. 559 
 
 Let thy white shoulders silvery and bare 156 End. 4. 587 
 
 " And make its silvery splendour pant with bliss. 277 Hyp. 3. 102 
 The silvery tears of April? — ^Youth of May? .. 288 'What is 10 
 
 See me — 'tis this silvery bill 311 'Shed no 13 
 
 His silvery trowsers, and his silken sash 469 Cap and Bells 30. 7 
 
 Sllv'ring. SUv'rlng the untainted gushes of Its rill ; 21 *Now Morning 4 
 Fit for the sllv'ring of a seraph's dream ; 27 'Full many 38 
 
 Sllv'ry. From sUv'ry ripple, up to beauty's queen ; 31 Clarke 39 
 
 Similar. A horrid nightmare similar somewhat . . . 291 'Before he 9 
 
 Simple. And after parting beds of simple flowers, . . 21 *Now Morning 6 
 
 Enough their simple loveliness for me, 42 *Happy Is 10 
 
 With simple flowers : let there nothing be 49 Sleep 259 
 
 For simple sheep ; and such are daffodils 57 End. 1. 15 
 
 And, for those simple times, his garments were 61 End. 1. 171 
 
 No higher bard than simple maidenhood, 76 End. 1. 726 
 
 Lull'd with its simple song his fluttering breast. 140 End. 3. 1031 
 
 O then, O then, thou wast a simple name ! . 146 End. 4. 204 
 
 Fair Isabel, poor simple Isabel ! 194 Isa. 1. 1 
 
 " I thought the worst was simple misery ; 205 Isa. 42. 2 
 
 The simple plaining of a minstrel's song ! 207 Isa. 49. 4 
 
 For simple Isabel is soon to be 209 Isa. 56. 6 
 
 " Your spleens with so few simple words as 
 
 these? 272 Hyp. 2. 321 
 
 Rich in the simple worship of a day 318 Mala 14 
 
 In wintry winds the simple snow is safe, 370 Otho 1. 2. 26 
 
 "A simple boon!" said Elflnan ; "thou may'st 472 Cap and Bells 41. 4 
 
 Simples, With two or three simples — 353 Two or Three 2 
 
 Simplest. " O Father, I am here the simplest voice, 270 Hyp. 2. 252 
 Even at the simplest vassal of thy power, — .. 302 Milton 36 
 Is this your gentle niece — the simplest flower . .395 Otho 3. 2. 122 
 When simplest things put on a sombre cast ; . . .403 Otho 4. 1. 123 
 
 Simplicity. Oh ! what a power hath white Sim- 
 plicity I 292 *ThIs pleasant 9 
 
 Simply. Who simply tell the most heart-easing 
 
 things 50 Sleep 268 
 
 And they were simply gordian'd up and braided, 73 End. 1. 614 
 
 Sin. Fresh crush of leaves. O 'tis a very sin 137 End. 3. 937 
 
 That purple-lined palace of sweet sin 182 Lamia 2. 31 
 
 As the break-covert blood-hounds of such sin : . . 202 Isa. 28. 5 
 
 Thy face ; I sin against thy native skies 319 Tomb 14 
 
 They wept he sln'd, and still he would sin on, 461 Cap and Bells 2 6 
 They dreamt of sin, and he sln'd while they 
 
 slept ; 461 Cap and Bells 2. 7 
 
 Since, See also Sith. 
 
 Some weeks have pass'd since last I saw the 
 
 spires 32 Clarke 84 
 
 But many days have passed since last my heart 32 Clarke 109 
 
Since 
 
 332 
 
 Sire 
 
 Since — continued. 
 
 Since I have walk'd with you through shady 
 
 lanes 33 Clarke 115 
 
 And nothing since has floated In the air 70 End. 1. 496 
 
 What promise hast thou faithful guarded since 84 End. 2. 44 
 
 Since Ariadne was a vintager 96 End. 2. 443 
 
 But ever since I heedlessly did lave Ill End. 2. 969 
 
 Sure never since king Neptune held his state . . 131 End. 3. 726 
 Of love? Now this is cruel. Since the hour ... 136 End. 3. 904 
 
 Since to a woe like this I have been led 143 End. 4. 90 
 
 For the first time, since he came nigh dead born 151 End, 4. 371 
 
 For, never since thy griefs and woes began 155 End. 4. 546 
 
 Since in my arbour I did sing to thee 163 End. 4. 826 
 
 Since I saw thee, I have been wide awake 164 End. 4. 855 
 
 For the first time, since first he harbour'd in . . 182 Lamia 2. 30 
 Since Merlin paid his Demon all the monstrous 
 
 debt 219 St. Agnes 19. 9 
 
 He play'd an ancient ditty, long since mute, . . . 225 St. Agnes 33. 3 
 
 Since men knew nor rent nor leases 243 Eobin Hood 10 
 
 And slept there since. Upon the sodden ground 249 Hyp. 1. 17 
 Their wisdom long since fled. — Two wings this 
 
 orb 259 Hyp. 1. 283 
 
 Nurse of swart nations since the world began, . . 305 Nile 5 
 
 Since I was tangled in thy beauty's web 306 Vauxhall 3 
 
 How long Is't since the mighty power bid 325 Ailsa 6 
 
 Oh pain — ^for since the Eagle's earliest scream 334 Ben Nevis 25 
 
 But he has never been a King's son since 350 Extempore 34 
 
 A few days since, I was an open rebel 366 Otho 1. 1. 35 
 
 Since under my glad roof, propitiously 380 Otho 2. 1. 35 
 
 Had I known that of him I have since known, . . 381 Otho 2. 1. 47 
 
 Since every man whose soul is not a clod 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 13 
 
 " Poughten long since by giant hierarchy 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 223 
 
 In loving pretty little Bertha, since 476 Cap and Bells 53. 7 
 
 Sln'd. See also Sinn'd. 
 
 Whose snowy timid hand has never sin'd 413 Otho 5. 2. 24 
 
 They wept, he sin'd, and still he would sin on, 461 Cap and Bells 2. 6 
 They dreamt of sin, and he sin'd while they 
 
 slept ; 461 Cap and Bells 2. 7 
 
 Sing. What first inspired a bard of old to sing 7 'I stood 163 
 
 How sing the splendour of the revelries 10 Induction 35 
 
 That maids will sing them on their bridal night. 28 'Full many 82 
 Than to sing out and sooth their wavy hair. ... 47 Sleep 180 
 To some lone spirits who could proudly sing ... 48 Sleep 218 
 
 Nibble the little cupped flowers and sing 49 Sleep 254 
 
 To stammer where old Chaucer us'd to sing. ... 60 End. 1. 134 
 To sing for thee ; low creeping strawberries ... 63 End. 1. 257 
 
 " O charitable Echo ! hear, and sing 82 End. 1. 958 
 
 What misery most drowningly doth sing 90 End. 2. 281 
 
 To laugh, and play, and sing, and loudly call . . 98 End. 2. 515 
 
 And sing above this gentle pair, like lark 104 End. 2. 720 
 
 No one but thee hath heard me blythly sing 116 End. 3. 156 
 
 We sing, and we adore ! 138 End. 3. 967 
 
 I saw parch'd Abyssinia rouse and sing 148 End. 4. 259 
 
 Thy lute-volc'd brother will I sing ere long, .... 161 End. 4. 774 
 
 Since in my arbour I did sing to thee 163 End. 4. 826 
 
 Into another, she began to sing 179 Lamia 1. 297 
 
 And sing to it one latest lullaby ; 206 Isa. 43. 4 
 
 Spirits of grief, sing not your " Well-a-way ! " 210 Isa. 61. 5 
 Still would St thou sing, and I have ears in 
 
 vain — 232 Nightingale 6. 9 
 
 I see, and sing, by my own eyes inspir'd 236 Psyche 43 
 
 While the autumn breezes sing 239 Fancy 66 
 
 Where the nightingale doth sing 241 »Bards of 17 
 
 So it is : yet let us sing, 245 Eobin Hood 49 
 
 Hedge-crickets sing ; and now with treble soft 246 Autumn 3. 9 
 For thou art weak to sing such tumults dire : . . 274 Hyp. 3. 4 
 And Pan made sing for thee his forest-hive ; . . 312 Homer 8 
 
 May I sing to thee 318 Mala 2 
 
 She wove, and she would sing 320 Merrllies 5. 4 
 
 Wood-lark may sing from sandy fern, — the Sun 
 
 may hear his lay ; 326 Highlands 14 
 
 Whilst I in dudgeon sing 328 Gadfly 1. 4 
 
 I sing an infant's lullaby, 336 Prophecy 13 
 
 And no birds sing 354 Belle Dame 1. 4 
 
 For sideways would she lean, and sing 355 Belle Dame 5. 3 
 
 And no birds sing 356 Belle Dame 12. 4 
 
 Thro' the golden day will sing 361 'Which of 15 
 
 And sing for my delight, I'd stop my ears ! 392 Otho 3. 2. 40 
 
 [For sidelong would she bend, and sing Belle Dame 6. 3] 
 
 Singe. Fire-branded foxes to sear up and singe .... 112 End. 3. 7 
 
 " And singe away the swollen clouds of Jove, . . 272 Hyp. 2. 330 
 Singed. Then passing by the Princess, singed her 
 
 hoop : 482 Cap and Bells 75. 5 
 
 Slngest. Slngest of summer in full-throated ease. . .230 Nightingale 1. 10 
 Thou sweetly slngest : naught thy hymning 
 
 mars 285 Chatterton 11 
 
 SIngeth. Apollo singeth, while his chariot 138 End. 3. 958 
 
 Chaster than a nun's, who singeth 362 'Tou say 1. 2 
 
 Singing, Shapes from the invisible world, unearthly 
 
 singing 7 •! stood 186 
 
 Beauties of deeper glance, and hear their sing- 
 ing, 42 *Happy Is 13 
 
 Singing alone, and fearfully, — how the blood . . 76 End. 1. 727 
 New singing for our maids shalt thou devise, . . 164 End. 4. 839 
 To see her still, and singing so sweet lays ; .... 179 Lamia 1. 323 
 It spoils the singing of the Nightingale 317 Reynolds 85 
 
 Single, Its fiery vlgU In her single breast ; 202 Isa, 31. 2 
 
 Fair creature, bless me with a single word ! .... 391 Otho 3. 3. 11 
 
 Singleness, Oft may be found a ' singleness of aim,' 40 Haydon 6 
 
 Stags, She sings but to her love, nor e'er conceives 78 End. 1. 830 
 Over the vanish'd bliss. Ah ! what is It sings . . 110 End. 2. 932 
 
 A fuU-brUnm'd goblet, dances lightly, sings 152 End. 4. 416 
 
 He leans away for highest heaven and sings, ... 156 End. 4. 568 
 
 The Chantry boy sings 296 Oxford 2. 4 
 
 Paddles a little tune, and sings, 337 Prophecy 46 
 
 Sink. Till Its echoes depart ; then I sink to repose. 17 Shell 40 
 And sink thus low ! but I will ease my breast . . 71 End. 1. 538 
 
 A gallant vessel : soon she seem'd to sink 129 End. 3. 648 
 
 Sink downward to his dusky cave again 151 End. 4. 384 
 
 Tin love and fame to nothingness do sink 303 'When 1 14 
 
 A long life in the foulest sink of the world ! . . .411 Otho 5. 1. 13 
 
 Sinking. Deeper and deeper sinking, until drown'd 167 End. 4. 963 
 Or sinking as the light wind lives or dies ; .... 246 Autumn 3. 7 
 Sinking away to his young spirit's night, — . . 294 Leander 7 
 Sinking bewUder'd 'mid the dreary sea : 294 Leander 8 
 
 Sinks. Fatigued he sinks into some pleasant lair . . 38 'To one 6 
 
 He sinks adown a solitary glen, 85 End. 2. 77 
 
 And lost in pleasure at her feet he sinks 152 End. 4. 418 
 
 Alas ! my wearied heart within me sinks, 466 Cap and Bells 19. 3 
 
 Sinn'd, See also Sin'd. 
 
 Weigh down thy nature. Hast thou sinn'd In 
 
 aught 70 End. 1. 508 
 
 Sinner. Out with their names ! Bold sinner, say 
 
 you so? 396 Otho 3, 2. 159 
 
 Sinners'. And all night kept awake, for sinners' 
 
 sake to grieve 212 St. Agnes 3. 9 
 
 Sins. " Bearing more woe than all his sins deserve. 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 176 
 
 Sin-worn, Concerning what will make that sin-worn 
 
 cheek 365 Otho 1. 1. 25 
 
 Sip. But sip, and twitter, and their feathers sleek ; 5 'I stood 89 
 
 In milky nest, and sip them off at leisure 30 Clarke 10 
 
 As if, athlrst with so much toil, 'twould sip 85 End. 2. 88 
 
 Wilt fall asleep? O let me sip that tear ! 149 End. 4. 318 
 
 Slpp'd. He sipp'd no olden Tom or ruin blue, 352 Brown 3. 3 
 
 Sipp'd by the wander'd bee, the which I took, . .444 Fall Hyp. 1. 43 
 
 Sipping. Sipping beverage divine, 242 Mermaid 20 
 
 Sips. And sips its freshness from the little rills ; 32 Clarke 91 
 " O known Unknown ! from whom my being sips 104 End. 2. 739 
 Turning to Poison while the bee-mouth sips : ... 248 Melancholy 3. 4 
 
 Sir, When the kind voice of good Sir Clerimond . . 13 Calldore 99 
 'Tls the far-fam'd, the brave Sir Gondibert, ... 14 Calldore 122 
 
 Sir Gondibert has doff'd his shining steel 14 Calldore 138 
 
 Ah ! courteous Sir Knight, with large joy thou 
 
 art crown'd ; 17 Shell 17 
 
 " Ha ! ha ! Sir Dainty ! there must be a nurse . . 127 End. 3. 570 
 
 Sir, Convent Garden is a monstrous beast 298 Builder 9 
 
 In short, Sir, 'tis a very place for monks, 298 Builder 16 
 
 When Sir Snap is with his lawyer 309 Folly 17 
 
 Upon my life Sir Nevis I am pigue'd 333 Ben Nevis 1 
 
 Loves not too rough a treatment, gentle Sir — . . 334 Ben Nevis 37 
 
 In our prosperity. We thank you, sir 368 Otho 1. 1. 128 
 
 What pleas'd your grace to say? Tour message, 
 
 sir ! 369 Otho 1. 1. 138 
 
 Well said, Sir Albert. Not a word of greeting, .. 372 Otho 1. 2. 93 
 The nobles ere he sees you. Well, sir ! what? . . 380 Otho 2. 1. 17 
 What would you, sir? A lenient banishment ; . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 82 
 
 If I have any knowledge of you, sir 387 Otho 2. 2. 113 
 
 And you could free me ; but remember, sir, 402 Otho 4. 1. 62 
 
 To ripening harvests. No more insult, sir ! 405 Otho 4. 1. 167 
 
 It seems then. Sir, you have found out the man 407 Otho 4. 2. 46 
 
 Say It at once, sir, dead, dead, is she dead ? 408 Otho 4. 2. 75 
 
 Whimpering away my reason : hark ye. Sir 409 Otho 4. 2. 98 
 
 Erminia, Sir, was hidden in your tent ; 409 Otho 4. 2. 100 
 
 Where the most wicked Princess is? There, Sir, 417 Otho 6. 5. 8 
 
 Did I not send, Sir, but a moment past 421 Otho 5. 5. 135 
 
 Shall I, when I have sworn against it, sir? ... .431 Stephen 3. 26 
 Against the Emperor's wedding ; — and, sir, this 469 Cap and Bells 32. 5 
 That he is tearing you, sir, bit by bit." 471 Cap and Bells 37.4 
 
 Sire, The utmost privilege that ocean's sire 122 End. 3. 376 
 
 " Of son against his sire. I saw him fall 260 Hypl 1. 322 
 
 Phorcus, the sire of Gorgons. Neighbour'd close 264 Hyp. 2. 74 
 
 Of aU our slain battalions. Sire, reflect 373 otho 1. 2. 125 
 
 For that I am your friend. If ever, sire, 374 Otho l! 2. 149 
 
 Of favour with my sire than I can have 376 Otho 1. 3. 29 
 
 That they, against the winter of thy sire 380 Otho 2. 1. 29 
 
 This was but half expected, my good sire 381 Otho 2. 1. 73 
 
 For this intrusion. I am silent, sire 394 otho 3. 2. 101 
 
 You may not. Sire — 'twould overwhelm him 
 
 quite 415 Otho 5. 4. 17 
 
 Beseech you. Sire, forbear. Do, do. I com- 
 mand ! 416 Otho 5. 4. 36 
 
 To our late sovereign lord, your noble sire, 433 Stephen 4. 40 
 
 He flU'd a bumper. " Great Sire, do not weep ! 474 Cap and Bells 48. 2 
 
 I've said It, Sire ; you only have to choose 474 Cap and Bells 49. 5 
 
 " Sire, this is Bertha Pearl's neat handy-work, 474 Cap and Bells 50. 1 
 
 Prom peccadilloes. But, Sire, as I say, 475 Cap and Bells 52. 6 
 
 " Sire, you must be in Kent by twelve o'clock 
 
 at noon." 476 Cap and Bells 55. 9 
 
 " Take this same book, — it will not bite you. 
 
 Sire ; 477 Cap and Bells 58. 1 
 
 " If ever you have leisure, Sire, you shall 478 Cap and Bells 63. 3 
 
Sirrah 
 
 333 
 
 Skulks 
 
 BiTiah, Give me the Picklock, sirrah, and go play." 351 Extempore 64 
 
 Sirs, The trumpets reach us. On your peril, sirs, 393 Otho 3. 2. 53 
 
 Sister. £ree also Xwin-slster. 
 
 Than twin sister of Thalia J 19 'Hadst thou 38 
 
 Peona, his sweet sister : of all those, 67 End. 1. 408 
 
 Not — thy soft hand, fair sister ! let me shun . . 73 End. 1. 611 
 
 Sweet sister, help to stem the ebbing sea 75 End. 1. 709 
 
 Bterne Apollo ! that thy Sister fair 113 End. 3. 42 
 
 Thou seem'dst my sister : hand In hand we went 116 End. 3. 145 
 " Come hither, Sister of the Island ! " Plain . . 140 End. 4. 14 
 But who so stares on him? His sister sure ! ... 162 End. 4. 800 
 
 Let It content thee. Sister, seeing me 164 End. 4. 858 
 
 With thee as a dear sister. Thou alone 164 End. 4. 866 
 
 Press'd, saying : " Sister, I would haye command, 167 End. 4. 975 
 
 What love Lorenzo for their sister had 200 Isa. 21. 2 
 
 They told their sister how, with sudden speed, 202 Isa. 29. 1 
 
 To see their sister In her snowy shroud 203 Isa. 33. 8 
 
 Give me your patience Sister while I frame . . . 318 Acrostic 1 
 
 As this poor offering to you, sister mine 319 Acrostic 16 
 
 Kind sister ! aye, this third name says you are ; 319 Acrostic 17 
 You guess aright. And, sister, slurring o'er . . . 365 Otho 1. 1. 19 
 Yes, sister, but It does regard you greatly, .... 366 Otho 1. 1. 56 
 You mean not this to me? Sister, this way ; . . 369 Otho 1. 1. 139 
 
 More than a brother of a sister ought 369 Otho 1. 1. 143 
 
 Pranconla's fair sister, 'tis I mean 378 Otho 1. 3. 113 
 
 You — go to your sister there and plot again, . . . 393 Otho 3. 2. 65 
 
 I cannot guess. But ask your lady sister 393 Otho 3. 2. 70 
 
 Sister, you have grown sensible and wise 401 Otho 4. 1. 48 
 
 Your lady sister. It I guess aright 405 Otho 4. 1. 171 
 
 I see you know It all — Where is his sister? . .412 Otho 5. 2. 7 
 
 I won't speak to his sister or his mother ! 465 Cap and Bells 18. 3 
 
 Sisterhood. With others of the sisterhood. Hard 
 
 by, 95 End. 2. 418 
 
 Of Dlan's sisterhood ; and, kind lady, 165 End. 4. 886 
 
 " Which none but secret sisterhood may see 217 St. Agnes 18. 8 
 
 Demand the holy sisterhood In our name 375 Otho 1. 2. 198 
 
 Here in this camp, where all the sisterhood 386 Otho 2. 2. 76 
 
 Herself, and all her sisterhood. She false ! . . . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 130 
 
 Sister-in-law. Sister-in-law to jealous Potlphar; . .360 Fame 1. 10 
 
 Sisterly. Of sisterly affection. Can I want 69 End. 1. 473 
 
 Those silver wings expanded sisterly, 259 Hyp. 1. 296 
 
 Sister's. And breath'd a sister's sorrow to persuade 67 End. 1. 410 
 
 His sister's sorrow ; and his wanderings aU 109 End. 2. 898 
 
 This sister's love with me? " Like one reslgn'd 164 End. 4. 872 
 Should in their sister's love be blithe and glad, 200 Isa. 21. 6 
 Of Brother's eyes, of Sister's brow — constant to 
 
 every place ; 327 Highlands 34 
 
 Sisters. The dazzling sun-rise : two sisters sweet 52 Sleep 367 
 
 Dearest of sisters, what my life shall be ; 82 End. 1. 982 
 
 O, I am full of gladness ! Sisters three 119 End. 3. 251 
 
 Scoop'd from its trembling sisters of mid-sea, . . 139 End. 3. 998 
 
 " Of thine harmonious sisters keep In tune 178 Lamia 1. 266 
 
 To all the regent sisters of the Nine 319 Acrostic 15 
 
 Her Sisters larcheu trees— 320 Merrllies 3. 2 
 
 Sit. When by my solitary hearth I sit 20 Hope 1 
 
 And sit, and rhyme and think on Chatterton ; . . 25 Mathew 56 
 
 And often, when I sit me down to rhyme 35 *How many 5 
 
 To sit upon an Alp as on a throne 42 'Happy is 7 
 
 And through whole solemn hours dost sit, and 
 
 hearken 63 End. 1. 238 
 
 In times long past ; to sit with them, and talk . . 67 End. 1. 387 
 And curb'd, think on't, O Latmlan ! did I sit ... 130 End. 3. 663 
 
 As newly come of heaven, dost thou sit 138 End. 3. 962 
 
 Long didst thou sit alone in northern grot, 140 End. 4. 4 
 
 Long didst thou sit amid our regions wild 140 End. 4. 8 
 
 Where didst thou melt to? By thee wUl I sit . .158 End. 4. 632 
 
 To sit beneath a fair lone beechen tree ; 161 End. 4. 767 
 
 In that same void white Chastity shall sit, 165 End. 4. 883 
 
 They could not sit at meals but feel how well 194 Isa. 1. 5 
 
 " We're safe enough ; here in this arm-chair sit, 216 St. Agnes 12. 7 
 
 Here, where men sit and hear each other groan ; 231 Nightingale 3. 4 
 
 Sit thee by the Ingle, when 237 Fancy 16 
 
 Sit thee there, and send abroad 238 Fancy 25 
 
 " Somewhere between the throne, and where I sit 253 Hyp. 1. 115 
 
 " And then upon the grass I sit, and moan, 277 Hyp. 3. 90 
 
 No ! by the eternal stars ! or why sit here 287 Laurel 5 
 
 And there Georglana I'll sit at thy feet 290 Wylie 3. 3 
 
 Sit ye near some old Cavern's Mouth, and brood 295 Sea 13 
 
 And I must sit to supper with my friar 299 Builder 71 
 
 Sit In sUver plight 314 Telgnmouth 6. 5 
 
 He reads It on the mountain's height, where 
 
 chance he may sit down 328 Highlands 43 
 
 Sit. And now. Abbot ! what have you to say? . . 395 Otho 3. 2. 112 
 I could now sit upon the ground, and shed .... 402 Otho 4. 1. 89 
 
 Erminla, here sit by me, gentle Girl ; 415 Otho 5. 4. 7 
 
 Pensive they sit, and roll their languid eyes, . . 437 Lovers 1 
 See, with cross'd arms they sit — Ah ! happy 
 
 crew 437 Lovers 5 
 
 Drink up your brandy, and sit down by me 473 Cap and Bells 45. 3 
 
 Sith. See also Since. 
 I was to top the heavens. Dear maid, sith 144 End. 4. 110 
 
 Sits. When, like a cloud, he sits upon the air, .... 20 Hope 15 
 Is made of love and friendship, and sits high . , . 78 End. 1. 801 
 
 " Or 'tis the cell of Echo, where she sits 81 End. 1. 947 
 
 And there she sits most meek and most alone ; 113 End. 3. 46 
 
 Sits — continued. 
 
 As spectacled she sits in chimney nook 217 St. Agnes 15. 5 
 
 As one who sits ashore and longs perchance . . . 312 Homer 3 
 Sits In the Banquet room among his chiefs — . .408 Otho 4. 2. 63 
 
 Alas, my friend, your coat sits very well ; 437 Lovers 18 
 
 " Still sits, still snuffs the Incense teeming up . . 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 16 
 
 Slttest. When thou slttest In thy state 286 Ode : Apollo 1. 2 
 
 Sitting. What time you were before the music sit- 
 ting, 32 Clarke 113 
 
 And, sitting down close by, began to muse 72 End. 1. 558 
 
 Now he is sitting by a shady spring, 84 End. 2. 53 
 
 An old man sitting calm and peacefully 117 End. 3. 192 
 
 Sitting upon a rock above the spray 129 End. 3. 646 
 
 Sitting beneath the midmost forest tree 145 End. 4. 144 
 
 " I saw thee sitting, on a throne of gold, 172 Lamia 1. 70 
 
 By her glad Lyclus sitting, in chief place 191 Lamia 2. 239 
 
 Thee sitting careless on a granary floor 246 Autumn 2. 3 
 
 And now am sitting on you just to bate, 333 Ben Nevis 4 
 
 Here sitting like an angel newly-shent 395 Otho 3. 2. 125 
 
 Was sitting on a square-edg'd pollsh'd stone, .. 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 51 
 
 Six. See also Thirty-six, 
 To the eastern gates, and full six dewy hours . . 258 Hyp. 1. 264 
 At six we heard Panthea's churches ring — .... 483 Cap and Bells 80. 7 
 
 Sixpence. I would not give a sixpence for her 
 
 head." 351 Extempore 82 
 
 Sixpences. Then black gnomes scattering sixpences 
 
 like rain ; 479 Cap and Bells 65. 7 
 
 Size. Of every shape and size, even to the bulk . . 108 End. 2. 881 
 Yet look upon It, and 'twould size and swell . . . 118 End. 3. 206 
 
 Through portal columns of a giant size 134 End. 3. 811 
 
 The size 323 Myself 3. 24 
 
 Another cannot wake thy giant size 325 Ailsa 14 
 
 Will each one swell to twice ten times the size . . 335 Ben Nevis 63 
 
 Hover'd about, a giant size, 341 St. Mark 74 
 
 Written in smallest crow-quill size 342 St. Mark 96 
 
 Can size and shape pervade. The lofty theme 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 306 
 
 Skein, Ah, gentle ! 'tis as weak as spider's skein ; 132 End. 3. 757 
 A longer skein of wit in Convent garden 298 Builder 4 
 
 Skeletons. Of ancient Nox ; — then skeletons of 
 
 man 116 End. 3. 133 
 
 Sketch, A noble nature ; and would faintly sketch 408 Otho 4. 2. 59 
 
 Skiddaw's. Or from old Skiddaw's top, when fog 
 
 conceals 151 End. 4. 394 
 
 Skies. See also Eagle-skies. 
 
 In which a spirit new come from the skies .... 14 Calidore 120 
 
 From the censer to the skies 18 *Hadst thou 22 
 
 That fill the skies with silver glitterings ! 21 Hope 42 
 
 Then felt I like some watcher of the skies 39 Chapman 9 
 
 For skies Italian, and an inward groan 42 *Happy is 6 
 
 Wheel downward come they into fresher skies, 46 Sleep 131 
 With the conquering sun of spring, and left the 
 
 skies 81 End. 1. 921 
 
 Dazzled to trace it in the sunny skies 85 End. 2. 68 
 
 Have seen a new tinge in the western skies : . . 104 End. 2. 727 
 Their tiptop nothings, their dull skies, their 
 
 thrones— 113 End. 3. 15 
 
 A new appareling for western skies ; 124 End. 3. 464 
 
 Because her face was turn'd to the same skies ; 194 Isa. 3. 6 
 " Bestride your steed while cold is in the skies. 200 Isa. 23. 8 
 ■■ And greet thee morn and even in the skies." . . 206 Isa. 42. 8 
 Lead'st thou that heifer lowing at the skies, . . . 234 Grecian Urn 4. 3 
 And gathering swallows twitter in the skies. . . 246 Autumn 3. 11 
 
 It forces us in summer skies to mourn, 317 Reynolds 84 
 
 Thy face ; I sin against thy native skies 319 Tomb 14 
 
 Nature withheld Cassandra in the skies 336 Ronsard 1 
 
 Not to pure Ida with its snow-cold skies, .... 349 Dante 7 
 
 Let me breathe upon their skies, 357 Faeries 19 
 
 Skies full of splendid moons, and shooting stars, 418 Otho 5. 5. 45 
 Now breathing its new bloom upon the skies, . . 476 Cap and Bells 56. 7 
 
 Skiff. My skiff along green shelving coasts, to hear 121 End. 3. 358 
 
 Skill. His skm in little stars. The teeming tree 162 End. 4. 789 
 " And with poor skUl let pass into the breeze . . . 270 Hyp. 2. 273 
 I fear me he is past my skill. Not so ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 172 
 
 Skilless, Or I am skiUess quite : an idle tongue, . . 136 End. 3. 909 
 
 Skim. Far round the horizon's crystal air to skim, 3 *I stood 17 
 Round flowery Islands, and take thence a skim 111 End. 2. 995 
 
 Skimm'd, Sweeter than that nurse Amalthea 
 
 skimm'd 96 End. 2. 448 
 
 "gklmming. 'Mong the light skimming gondolas far 
 
 parted 24 Mathew 15 
 
 Skims. And soon upon the lake he skims along, . . 12 Calidore 60 
 That skims, or dives, or sleeps, 'twixt cape and 
 
 cape 118 End. 3. 204 
 
 Skin, See also Serpent-skin, 
 
 Ere a lean bat could plump its wintery skin, . . . 151 End. 4. 377 
 Cast on sunny bank its skin ; 239 Fancy 58 
 
 Skirts. " Upon the skirts of human-nature dwell- 
 ing 205 Isa. 39. 2 
 
 " The rustle of those ample skirts about 276 Hyp. 3. 56 
 
 Upon your skirts had fallen no tears of mine. 348 Indolence 5. 10 
 
 To-night, upon the skirts of the blind wood 404 Otho 4. 1. 147 
 
 See, past the skirts of yon white cloud they go, 478 Cap and Bells 62. 4 
 
 Skulks. Skulks to his cavern, 'mid the gruff com- 
 plaint 138 End. 3. 952 
 
Skull 
 
 334 
 
 Sleep 
 
 Skull, See also SouU, 
 
 He ground severe his skull, with open mouth . . 283 Hyp. 2. 51 
 
 A skull upon a mat of roses lying 299 Builder 42 
 
 Infant playing with a skull ; 300 Opposltes 12 
 
 In the dark secret chambers of her skull 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 278 
 
 SkuU'd. See Thlck-skuU'd. 
 
 Sky. The blue sky here, and there, serenely peeping 7 *I stood 169 
 
 He bares his forehead to the cool blue sky 11 Calldore 6 
 
 Like to streaks across the sky 18 'Hadst thou 10 
 
 And, in its middle space, a sky that never 
 
 lowers 21 *Now Morning 9 
 
 Through clouds of fleecy white, laughs the coeru- 
 
 lean sky 22 *Now Morning 27 
 
 Would be the wonders of the sky and sea 7 34 'Many the 14 
 
 The stars look very cold about the sky, 38 'Keen, fitful 3 
 
 His early song against yon breezy sky 62 End. 1. 221 
 
 With crystal mocking of the trees and sky 68 End. 1. 422 
 
 " This river does not see the naked sky 71 End. 1. 540 
 
 But lapp'd and luU'd along the dangerous sky. 74 End. 1. 646 
 Right upward, through the bushes, to the sky. . . 79 End. 1. 872 
 Am sailing with thee through the dizzy sky ! . . 88 End. 2. 187 
 
 And I will tell thee stories of the sky 106 End. 2. 812 
 
 These dreary caverns for the open sky Ill End. 2. 987 
 
 Plaining discrepant between sea and sky 121 End. 3. 342 
 
 But for the portraiture of clouds and sky : 136 End. 3. 883 
 
 Presumptuous against love, against the sky, . . . 158 End. 4. 639 
 For by one step the blue sky shouldst thou find, 159 End. 4. 678 
 Or Vesper, amorous glow-worm of the sky ; ... 235 Psyche 27 
 
 To banish Even from her sky 238 Fancy 24 
 
 Like a sick Eagle looking at the sky 293 Elgin 2. 5 
 
 My bowl is the sky, 304 Sunshine 7 
 
 And yet I never look on midnight sky 306 Vauxhall 5 
 
 Hearken, thou eternal sky ! 336 Prophecy 12 
 
 Frosty creatures of the sky ! 359 Faeries 89 
 
 What, man, do you mistake the hollow sky 390 Otho 3. 1. 34 
 
 To travel such a distance through the sky 476 Cap and Bells 55. 3 
 
 Sky-children. " Of the sky-children ; I will give com- 
 mand : 253 Hyp. 1. 133 
 
 " Of the sky-children." So he feebly ccas'd, . . . 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 438 
 
 Sky-engendered. " And sky-engendered. Son of Mys- 
 teries -. 260 Hyp. 1. 310 
 
 Skyey. A skyey mask, a plnlon'd multitude, — .... 156 End. 4. 658 
 
 Sky-lark. What time the sky-lark shakes the tremu- 
 lous dew 36 Roses 2 
 
 Sky-searching, As the sky-searching lark, and as 
 
 elate 35 Hunt 4 
 
 Slab. Up heaping through the slab : refreshment 
 
 drowns 92 End. 2. 343 
 
 Slabbed, Far as the slabbed margin of a well, 79 End. 1. 870 
 
 Reflected in the slabbed steps below 181 Lamia 1. 381 
 
 Slack, Throw your slack bridles o'er the flurried 
 
 manes, 427 Stephen 1. 10 
 
 Whose linsey-woolsey lining hangs all slack, . . 467 Cap and Bells 28. 4 
 
 Slacken. We must endeavour how to ease and 
 
 slacken 416 Otho 5. 4. 25 
 
 Slackened, And thy lyre shall never have a slack- 
 ened string : 381 'Which of 13 
 
 Slain. And my slain spirit, overwrought with 
 
 fright, 127 End. 3. 559 
 
 And so he groan'd, as one by beauty slain 143 End. 4. 98 
 
 There was Lorenzo slain and burled in 202 Isa. 28. 1 
 
 Of all our slain battalions. Sire, reflect 373 Otho 1. 2. 125 
 
 Slake. " Peona ! ever have I long'd to slake 77 End. 1. 769 
 
 let me slake It at the running springs ! .... 92 End. 2. 320 
 
 1 sought for her smooth arms and lips, to slake 125 End. 3. 478 
 Both together : — ^let me slake 300 Opposltes 28 
 
 Slam, O that that door with hollow slam would 
 
 close 413 Otho 6. 2. 18 
 
 Slander. I see how far the slander is abroad 386 Otho 2. 2. 41 
 
 Slanderers. The slanderers of this virgin. Speak 
 
 aloud ! 396 Otho 3. 2. 164 
 
 Slang. The slang of cities in no wise he knew, . . . 352 Brown 3. 1 
 
 Slant. And slant book, full against the glare 341 St. Mark 72 
 
 Slant on my sheafed harvest of ripe bliss — . . . .420 Otho 5. 5. 117 
 
 'Slant. 'Slant to a light Ionic portico 484 Cap and Bells 84. 2 
 
 Slanted. Of all the shades that slanted o'er the 
 
 green 3 'I stood 14 
 
 Than shoots the slanted hail-storm, down he 
 
 dropt 150 End. 4. 333 
 
 Slanting. Pull droopingly, in slanting curve aside, 3 ♦! stood 4 
 Were slanting out their necks with loosened 
 
 rein ; 18 Calldore 78 
 
 That the bright glance from beauty's eyelids 
 
 slanting 27 'Full many 16 
 
 Of turf and slanting branches : who could tell 59 End. 1. 84 
 Slantingly. For while I muse, the lance points slant- 
 ingly 9 Induction 12 
 
 Slants, He slants his neck beneath the waters 
 
 bright 30 Clarke 3 
 
 Slants over blue dominion. Thy bright team . . 138 End. 3. 955 
 Slaty. Couches of rugged stone, and slaty ridge . .282 Hyp. 2. 16 
 Slaughter. Into a forest quiet for the slaughter. 201 Isa. 27. 8 
 Slaughter-house. The purple slaughter-house, where 
 
 Bacchus' self 421 Otho 5. 5. 124 
 
 '"^"""Mter s^ik ^""""'°' . ."'"'!?" . ''.'"^429 Stephen 2. 88 
 Slave. Overjny life V Let not this Blave--thls_ yU-^^^ ^^^^ ^ ^ ^^^ 
 
 The king— aye, now our king,— but still yo"' 
 
 slave Otho 2. 2. 8 
 
 Knowing his mawkish honesty. Curs'd slave ! . . 400 Otho 4. 1. 10 
 
 A perjured slave ! And for his perjury, 433 Stephen 4. 48 
 
 A fay of colour, slave from top to toe 466 Cap and Bells 21.2 
 
 The slave retreated backwards, humble-eyed, . . . 467 Cap and Bells 23. 5 
 
 Slave-held, Then pages three and three; and next, 
 
 slave-held 4'^9 Cap and Bells 65. 8 
 
 Slave-like. And with a slave-like silence clos'd the 
 
 ao(,r_ 467 Cap and Bells 23. 6 
 
 Slavery. Vows of my slavery, my giving up 310 *Asleep 8 
 
 Slaves, By mlnist'rlng slaves, upon his hands and 
 
 feet 189 Lamia 2. 193 
 
 Beautiful slaves, and Lamia's self, appear 190 Lamia 2. 208 
 
 Toll hard, ye slaves, and from the miser-earth . . 385 Otho 1. 1. 10 
 For slaves among these Huns. Away ! Away ! 386 Otho 2. 2. 78 
 
 " And more, like slaves to poor humanity 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 158 
 
 " Eban," said he, " as slaves should taste the 
 
 fruits 472 Cap and Bella 40.2 
 
 While the torch-bearing slaves a halloo sent . . . 473 Cap and Bells 44. 5 
 Then Slaves, as presents bearing many a gem ; 479 Cap and Bells 66. 3 
 
 Slavish. Of high Olympus utter'd slavish sighs. . . 336 Ronsard 8 
 To those who woo her with too slavish knees, . . 360 Fame 1. 2 
 
 Sleek. But sip, and twitter, and their feathers 
 
 sleek ; 5 'I stood 89 
 
 Dancing their sleek hair Into tangled curls ; .... 47 Sleep 160 
 
 Fell sleek about him in a thousand folds — 94 End. 2. 398 
 
 With zebras striped, and sleek Arabians' prance, 147 End. 4. 244 
 Through the thick branches, poor ring-doves sleek 
 
 forth 149 End. 4. 327 
 
 Those faery lids how sleek ! 295 'Unfelt 2. 1 
 
 First Willie on his sleek mare came 324 Galloway 17 
 
 Sleeked. Trembling its closed eyes and sleeked 
 
 wings 69 End. 1. 468 
 
 Sleeker. Are not our lowing heifers sleeker than . . 62 End. 1. 214 
 
 Sleekly. Put sleekly on one side with nicest care ; 132 End. 3. 742 
 
 Sleep. See aUo Winter-sleep, 
 O'er which it well might take a pleasant sleep, 5 *I stood 109 
 The languid sick ; It cool'd their fever'd sleep, . . 8 *I stood 223 
 
 Sweet be their sleep. »***«*»•» 15 calldore 182 
 
 Serenely sleep : — she from a casket takes 28 *Full many 93 
 
 The pearls, that on each gUst'nlng circlet sleep, 29 *Full many 99 
 
 Tour eyes are flx'd, as In poetic sleep 37 Brothers 8 
 
 What, but thee Sleep ? Soft closer of our eyes 1 43 Sleep 11 
 From a tree's summit ; a poor Indian's sleep ... 45 Sleep 87 
 
 Of Flora, and old Pan : sleep in the grass 45 Sleep 102 
 
 Sleep, quiet with his poppy coronet : 51 Sleep 348 
 
 Keep Sleep aloof : but more than that there came 53 Sleep 397 
 
 A bower quiet for us, and a sleep 67 End. 1. 4 
 
 O magic sleep ! comfortable bird 69 End.l. 463 
 
 " Why did I dream that sleep o'er-power'd me . . 75 End. 1. 872 
 
 Fell Into nothing — Into stupid sleep 75 End. 1. 678 
 
 And fitful whims of sleep are made of, streams . . 76 End. 1. 749 
 
 Whilst they did sleep in love's elysium 78 End. 1. 823 
 
 The same bright face I tasted in my sleep 80 End. 1. 895 
 
 " Faints into sleep, with many a dying tone ... 81 End. 1. 950 
 Aye, sleep ; for when our love-sick queen did 
 
 weep 97 End. 2. 481 
 
 The endless sleep of this new-bom Aden', 99 End. 2. 554 
 
 To her entrancements : hither sleep awhile ! ... 103 End. 2. 704 
 
 Hither most gentle sleep ! and soothing foU 103 End. 2. 705 
 
 Sleep wUl come smoothly to my weary brow. . .118 End. 8. 236 
 'Twas Sleep slow Journeying with head on pil- 
 low 160 End. 4. 370 
 
 With 'havlour soft. Sleep yawn'd from under- 
 neath 153 End. 4. 484 
 
 Leaving old Sleep within his vapoury lair 153 End. 4. 483 
 
 Sleep may be had in that deep den of all 155 End. 4. 525 
 
 Their lids shut longest In a dreamless sleep 155 End. 4. 542 
 
 After a little sleep : or when In mine 185 End. 4. 893 
 
 Feigning a sleep ; and he to the dull shade 186 Lamia 2. 104 
 
 Of deep sleep in a moment was betray'd 186 Lamia 2. 105 
 
 They could not, sure, beneath the same roof sleep 194 Isa. 1. 7 
 
 As when of healthful midnight sleep bereft 205 Isa. 41. 3 
 
 " Sweet lady, let her pray, and sleep, and dream 218 St. Agnes 18. 6 
 Until the poppled warmth of sleep oppress'd . . 223 St Agnes 27. 3 
 
 And still she slept an azure-lidded sleep, 224 St Agnes 30. 1 
 
 Now wide awake, the vision of her sleep : 225 St. Agnes 84. 2 
 
 Fled is that music : — Do I wake or sleep? 233 Nightingale 8. 10 
 
 The moss-lain Dryads shall be luU'd to sleep ; . . 236 Psyche 57 
 
 Meagre from Its celled sleep ; 239 Fancy 56 
 
 " Saturn, sleep on : — O thoughtless, why did I . . 251 Hyp. 1. 68 
 " Saturn, sleep on ! while at thy feet I weep." 251 Hyp. 1. 71 
 
 Ever as If just rising from a sleep 262 Hyp. 2. 11 
 
 " The watcher of thy sleep and hours of life, . . 276 Hyp. 3. 72 
 Can death be sleep, when life Is but a dream, . . 283 Death 1. 1 
 
 Weighs heavily on me like unwilling sleep 293 Elgin 2. 2 
 
 Asleep ! O sleep a little while, white pearl ! .... 310 *Asleep 1 
 
 Young buds sleep In the root's white core 311 *Shed no 4 
 
 that our dreamings all, of sleep or wake BIT Reynolds 67 
 
 Thee heave to airy sleep from fathom dreams? . . 325 Allsa 6 
 
Sleep 
 
 325 
 
 Slow 
 
 Sleep — continued. 
 
 Sleep in the lap of thunder or sunbeams, 325 Allsa 7 
 
 Eagles may seem to sleep wlng-wlde upon the 
 
 air ; 327 Highlands 19 
 
 Even so long my sleep has been secure — 334 Ben Nevis 23 
 
 And went to sleep again — soon she was rous'd . . 385 Ben Nevis 71 
 Awake it from its sleep, 337 Prophecy 38 
 
 Boothest Sleep ! It so it please thee, close 344 'O soft 5 
 
 The old man may sleep, and the planets may 
 
 wink ; 346 *Hush 3. 4 
 
 My sleep had been embroider'd with dim dreams ; 347 Indolence 5. 2 
 
 At last it struck him to pretend to sleep 351 Extempore 89 
 
 So kiss'd to sleep 355 Belle Dame 8. 4 
 
 To sleep, and Oberon will teaze 357 Faeries 38 
 
 Twilight for the Fayes to sleep 358 Faeries 55 
 
 Seem'd to say — " Sleep, old man, in safety sleep ; 371 Otho 1. 2. 61 
 
 If I sleep not, I am a waking wretch 382 Otho 2. 1. 96 
 
 The Emperor will see it. Ere I sleep : 386 Otho 2. 2. 80 
 
 1 fain would see before I sleep — and Ethelbert, 420 Otho 5. 5. Ill 
 
 He'll let me sleep, seeing I fast and pray 438 *The day 14 
 
 From forth the loftiest fashion of his sleep 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 3 
 
 " Where they may thoughtless sleep away their 
 
 flays, 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 151 
 
 Had rested, and there slept, how long a sleep ! 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 321 
 " Saturn ! sleep on : — Me thoughtless, why should 
 
 I 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 368 
 
 " Saturn, sleep on, whUe at thy feet I weep." 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 871 
 Sleeper. At the sweet sleeper, — all his soul was 
 
 shook,— 153 End. 4. 453 
 
 Far under-ground, a sleeper meets his friends . . 165 End. 4. 894 
 Sleepest, " I cannot say, ' O wherefore sleepest 
 
 thou? ' 251 Hyp. 1. 54 
 
 " I cannot say, wherefore thus sleepest thou? . .452 Fall Hyp. 1. 356 
 Sleepeth, Budymlon sleepeth and the lady fair. . . 151 End. 4. 404 
 Sleeping. Keeping a silence round a sleeping maid ; 44 Sleep 68 
 The squatted hare while tn half sleeping fit ; . . 64 End. 1. 265 
 
 And stUl, a sleeping, held her finger-tips 69 End. 1. 445 
 
 In midst of all, there lay a sleeping youth 94 End. 2. 393 
 
 Rain'd violets upon his sleeping eyes 95 End. 2. 427 
 
 To a sleeping lake, whose cool and level gleam . . 107 End. 2. 833 
 Kissing dead things to lite. The sleeping kine, 114 End. 3. 57 
 " One mom she left me sleeping : half awake .... 125 End. 3. 477 
 Nor breath of sleeping dove, nor river's flow, — 138 End. 3. 972 
 For there were sleeping dragons all around, . . . 228 St. Agnes 40. 2 
 
 Sleeping in the underwood ! 245 Eobin Hood 58 
 
 And his twin-sister sleeping in their bower 275 Hyp. 3. 32 
 
 A tambour-frame, with Venus sleeping there, . . . 299 Builder 38 
 
 liO ! I saw one sleeping there 331 statfa 11 
 
 And link'd to a sleeping fancy. What do we 
 
 here? 417 Otho 5. 5. 4 
 
 And so she Journey'd, sleeping or awake, 462 Cap and Bells 5. 6 
 
 Sleepless. Surprised me even from a sleepless 
 
 night ; 58 Sleep 400 
 
 Like nature's patient, sleepless Eremite, 486 "Bright star 4 
 
 Sleeps. To the poor patient oyster, where it sleeps 114 End. 3. 67 
 That skims, or dives, or sleeps, 'twixt cape and 
 
 cape 118 End. 3. 204 
 
 Furbish his jingling baldric while he sleeps, . . . 367 Otho 1. 1. 80 
 Sleepy. Through burled paths, where sleepy twi- 
 light dreams 85 End. 2. 73 
 
 And, while beneath the evening's sleepy frown . . 86 End. 2. 140 
 This sleepy music, forc'd him walk tiptoe : .... 93 End. 2. 358 
 Rubbing their sleepy eyes with lazy wrists, .... 97 End. 2. 508 
 
 There is a sleepy dusk, an odorous shade 160 End. 4. 362 
 
 " Drown'd all in Rhenish and the sleepy mead : 227 St. Agnes 39. 7 
 
 And so, when harbour'd in the sleepy west, 255 Hyp. 1. 190 
 
 He breath'd fierce breath against the sleepy 
 
 portals, 258 Hyp. 1. 266 
 
 " Speak ! roar ! shout ! yell ! ye sleepy Titans all. 271 Hyp. 2. 316 
 On the river, — all 's still, and the night's sleepy 
 
 eye 345 *Hush 2. 2 
 
 The sleepy thunder? Hast no sense of fear? . . 394 Otho 8. 2. 84 
 
 Darkness steal out upon the sleepy world 407 Otho 4. 2. 31 
 
 " Wherefore when harbour'd in the sleepy West, 456 Pall Hyp. 2. 34 
 Sleepy-eyed. And pale enchantment held her sleepy- 
 eyed 219 St. Agues 19. 7 
 
 Sleet. Tiike Love's alarum pattering the sharp sleet 226 St. Agnes 36. 8 
 'Tis dark : quick pattereth the flaw-blown sleet : 226 St. Agnes 37. 1 
 
 Frost and flame, or sp'arks, or sleet, 859 Faeries 77 
 
 Sleety. With a sleety whistle through them ; 838 'In a drear 1. 6 
 
 Sleights. "And by mysterious sleights a hundred 
 
 thirsts appease? 178 Lamia 1. 285 
 
 Slender. Grasping this scroll, and this same slender 
 
 wand 130 End. 3. 670 
 
 Whose slender feet wide-swerv'd upon the soft 189 Lamia 2. 178 
 
 HlB slender wand officially reveal'd ; 479 Cap and Bells 65. 6 
 
 Slenderness. Michael in arms, and more, meek Eve's 
 
 fair slenderness 31 Clarke 59 
 
 Slept. And fresh from the clear brook ; sweetly they 
 
 slept 8 *I stood 9 
 
 Bluster'd, and slept, and its wild self did teaze 75 End. 1. 687 
 
 In every place where infant Orpheus slept 78 Bud. 1. 794 
 
 But StUl he slept. At last they interwove 139 End. 8. 1016 
 
 That they might see each other whUe they almost 
 
 slept ; 182 Lamia 2. 25 
 
 23 
 
 Slept — continued. 
 
 And 'tween the curtains peep'd, where, lo ! — how 
 
 fast she slept 223 St. Agnes 28. 9 
 
 And still she slept an azure-lidded sleep 224 St. Agnes 30. 1 
 
 For aye unsought for slept among his ashes cold. 229 St Agnes 42. 9 
 And slept there since. Upon the sodden ground 249 Hyp. 1. 17 
 
 Where — where slept thine ire 289 Hymn : Apollo 1. 7 
 
 When lulled Argus, baffled, swoon'd and slept, . . 349 Dante 2 
 
 My top has henceforth slept in faery land 360 Extempore 32 
 
 'Tis early dawn. Indeed full time we slept ; 419 Otho 5. 5. 51 
 
 At level of whose feet an altar slept 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 89 
 
 Had rested, and there slept, how long a sleep ! 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 321 
 They dreamt of sin, and he sin'd while they 
 
 slept ; 461 Cap and Bells 2. 7 
 
 Slew, Of Zephyr slew him, — ^Zephyr penitent 65 End. 1. 829 
 
 Who lov'd — and music slew not? 'Tis the pest 93 End. 2. 365 
 And all my story that much passion slew me ; . . 144 End. 4. 114 
 
 Slid. Hyperion slid into the rustled air, 262 Hyp. 2. 2 
 
 Slide, By one, and one, the bolts full easy slide : — 228 St. Agnes 41. 7 
 Let o'er the silk his propping elbow slide, 467 Cap and Bells 23. 2 
 
 Slight, Of virgin bloom paled gently for slight fear. 62 End. 1. 189 
 Must dreams themselves be ; seeing they're more 
 
 slight 77 End. 1. 755 
 
 A slight cap 321 Myself 1. 11 
 
 To pamper his slight wooing, warm yet staid : . .461 Cap and Bells 1. 8 
 
 Slighted. Is rudely slighted? Who am I to wait? 881 Otho 2. 1. 66 
 
 Slighter. Forth creeping imagery of slighter trees, 187 Lamia 2. 140 
 
 Slightest. Yet at the slightest nod, or hint, or sign, 468 Cap and Bells 28. 8 
 
 Slim. As breezeless lake, on which the slim canoe 186 End. 8. 880 
 
 Slime. All chaff of custom, wipe away all slime . . 78 End. 1. 820 
 To breathe away as 'twere all scummy sllme . . . 121 End. 3. 330 
 
 Are but a sllme, a thin-pervading scum, 121 End. 3. 335 
 
 Will slime the rose to night. Though It thou 
 
 wilt, 144 End. 4. 138 
 
 Sllmness, And morning shadows streaking into 
 
 slimness 82 Clarke 87 
 
 Slink. And slink away from a weak woman's eye? 899 Otho 3. 2. 247 
 
 Slip. And see that oftentimes the reins would slip 61 End. 1. 180 
 
 Slipper. By Heavens, I'd rather kiss Duke Conrad's 
 
 slipper, 379 Otho 2. 1. 18 
 
 Slippers. Trip'd in blue sllver'd slippers to the gate 351 Extempore 70 
 
 Slippery. Those lips, O slippery blisses, twinkling 
 
 eyes, 105 End. 2. 758 
 
 With damp and slippery footing from a depth . . . 264 Hyp. 2. 85 
 
 Slipshod, Marching a-row, each other slipshod 
 
 treads ; 484 Cap and Bells 86.4 
 
 Siipt. Sllpt its golden clasp, and down 240 Fancy 86 
 
 Slits, 'Twas there I got them, from the gaps and 
 
 slits 80 End. 1. 876 
 
 Slope. To see wide plains, fair trees and lawny 
 
 slope : 11 Induction 66 
 
 But not ta'eu out. Why, there was not a slope 162 End. 4. 791 
 
 When from the slope side of a suburb hill, 182 Lamia 2. 26 
 
 Came slope upon the threshold of the west ; . . 256 Hyp. 1. 204 
 
 Slopes. Of easy slopes, and shadowy trees that lean 11 Calidore 10 
 
 Its flowery slopes, its river's crystal swell, 37 'O Solitude 5 
 
 Nought more untranqull than the grassy slopes 49 Sleep 263 
 
 Sloping. Again I'll linger in a sloping mead 70 End. 1. 484 
 
 Fair, on a sloping green of mossy tread 176 Lamia 1. 181 
 
 " Is sloping to the threshold of the West. — 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 48 
 
 Slopings. Sloplngs of verdure through the glossy 
 
 tide, 22 'Now Morning 29 
 
 Sloth. Clings cruelly to us, like the gnawing sloth 80 End. 1. 907 
 
 Slough. New sudden things, nor casts his mental 
 
 slough? 101 End. 2. 638 
 
 Slow. And brought in faintness solemn, sweet, and 
 
 slow 8 *I stood 196 
 
 From low-grown branches, and his footsteps 
 
 slow 68 End. 1. 417 
 
 'Tis sear'd away by slow returning pleasure 80 End. 1. 909 
 
 The cloudy rack slow journeying in the west, . . 91 End. 2. 288 
 
 'Twas with slow, languid paces, and face hid 108 End. 2. 872 
 
 About their shaggy jaws. Avenging, slow 126 End. 8. 513 
 
 Lo ! while slow carried through the pitying 
 
 crowd 139 End. 3. 1019 
 
 'Twas Sleep slow journeying with head on pU- 
 
 low 160 End. 4. 870 
 
 The good-night blush of eve was waning slow, . . 163 End. 4. 484 
 With the slow move of time, — sluggish and 
 
 weary 166 End. 4. 922 
 
 With brighter eyes and slow amenity, 179 Lamia 1. 293 
 
 The atom darkness in a slow turmoil ; 205 Isa. 41. 2 
 
 Along the chapel aisle by slow degrees : 212 St. Agnes 2. 4 
 
 " For I am slow and feeble, and scarce dare . . 219 St. Agnes 20. 5 
 
 Thou foster-child of silence and slow time 233 Grecian Urn. 1. 2 
 
 One moon, with alteration slow, had shed . 252 Hyp. 1. 83 
 
 Making slow way, with head and neck convuls'd 258 Hyp. 1. 262 
 Then with a slow incline of his broad breast, . . 261 Hyp. 1. 364 
 Time's sea hath been five years at its slow ebb, 306 Vauxhall 1 
 There is a charm in footing slow across a silent 
 
 plain 326 Highlands 1 
 
 Was fill'd with patient folk and slow 389 St. Mark 20 
 
 Slow, and demure, and proud in his despair. . .372 Otho 1. 2. 88 
 Death ! — and slow tortures to the hardy fool, 881 Otho 2. 1. 69 
 Slow, heavy, deadly was my pace : the cold . . . .446 Fall Hyp. 1. 129 
 
Slow 
 
 326 
 
 Smile 
 
 Slow — continued. 
 
 " And with slow pace approach our fallen King, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 334 
 From the Viceroy of Zanguebar, — wise, slow, . . 466 Cap and Bells 21. 4 
 
 Slow-hreathed, And wandering sounds, slow- 
 breathed melodies ; 256 Hyp. 1. 208 
 
 Slowly. Slowly across the chegner'd shadows pass. 4 *I stood 68 
 
 1 slowly sail, scarce knowing my Intent ; 30 Clarke 18 
 
 Slowly, or rapidly — unwilling still 31 Clarke 50 
 
 Tawny and gold, ooz'd slowly from far lands . . 86 End. 2. 114 
 
 Slowly they sail, slowly as icy Isle 151 End. 4. 405 
 
 Slowly she rose, as though she would have fled, 154 End. 4. 503 
 
 And, slowly as that very river flows, 166 End. 4. 925 
 
 The lover's endless minutes slowly pass'd ; ... 219 St. Agnes 21. 2 
 I saw the three pass slowly up the stairs, 414 Otho 5. 3. 11 
 
 Slow-stepp'd. Slow-stepp'd, and robed in philosophic 
 
 gown : 181 Lamia 1. 365 
 
 Sluggard, Ambition is so sluggard : 'tis no prize, 71 End. 1. 523 
 
 Sluggish. The sluggish wheels ; solemn their toothed 
 
 maws 102 End. 2. 644 
 
 His sluggish form reposing motionless 151 End. 4. 389 
 
 With the slow move of time, — sluggish and 
 
 weary 168 End. 4. 922 
 
 Sluggishly. Sluggishly by, ere more contentment 
 
 swept 80 End. 1. 916 
 
 Slugs, See Uen-sIugs, 
 
 Sluice, O think how sweet to me the freshening 
 
 sluice ! 92 End. 2. 326 
 
 Blue tides may sluice and drench their time in 
 
 caves and weedy creeks ; 327 Highlands 18 
 
 Sluicy. " She dabbles, on the cool and slulcy sands : 81 End. 1. 946 
 
 Slumber. If in soft slumber thou dost hear my 
 
 voice 92 End. 2. 329 
 
 At the youth's slumber ; while another took .... 95 End. 2. 423 
 To watch his slumber through. 'Tls well nigh 
 
 pass'd 97 End. 2. 488 
 
 Their ample feathers, are in slumber dead, — . . 151 End. 4. 402 
 She press'd his hand in slumber ; so once more 153 End. 4. 454 
 
 And monitor me nightly to lone slumber 165 End. 4. 884 
 
 As if disjoined by soft-handed slumber 235 Psyche 18 
 
 And slumber In the arms of melody, 255 Hyp. 1. 193 
 
 Her languid arms in silver slumber lying : 295 'Unfelt 1. 3 
 
 Rouse from his heavy slumber and Instil 318 Acrostic 4 
 
 Disturb my slumber of a thousand years ? 334 Ben Nevis 22 
 
 " And slumber In the arms of melody 456 Pall Hyp. 2. 37 
 
 Slumber'd. Never slumber'd, never cloying 241 'Bards of 28 
 
 And there we slumber'd on the moss, 355 Belle Dame 9. 1 
 
 How long I slumber'd 'tis a chance to guess. . . 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 57 
 
 Slumbering. See also SInmb'ring, 
 
 Cupids a slumbering on their pinions fair 94 End. 2. 386 
 
 Now was he slumbering towards heaven's gate, 151 End. 4. 381 
 
 Slumberous, No merely slumberous phantasm, could 
 
 unlace 77 End. 1. 771 
 
 Cool grass, nor tasted the fresh slumberous air ; 91 End. 2. 290 
 
 Of silent happiness, of slumberous ease : 121 End. 3. 324 
 
 To wake into a slumberous tenderness ; 223 St. Agnes 28. 4 
 
 " The days of peace and slumberous calm are 
 
 fled ; 272 Hyp. 2. 335 
 
 Slumbers, And soothed them into slumbers full and 
 
 deep 8*1 stood 224 
 
 To startle princes from their easy slumbers. . . 28 *FuU many 76 
 That buzz about our slumbers, like brain-flies, 79 End. 1. 852 
 Though old Ulysses tortured from his slumbers 83 End. 2. 26 
 
 Calling youth from idle slumbers 287 Ode : Apollo 7. 3 
 
 Thy spirit never slumbers, 301 Milton 3 
 
 Slumbery. To slumbery pout ; Just as the morning 
 
 south 94 End. 2. 406 
 
 Slnmb'Ting, See also Slumbering. 
 
 'Tls might half slumb'ring on its own right arm. 49 Sleep 237 
 
 Slumbrous. Soon was he quieted to slumbrous rest : 69 End. 1. 442 
 
 " Thus violate thy slumbrous solitude? 251 Hyp. 1. 69 
 
 " Thus violate thy slumbrous solitude? 452 Pall Hyp. 1. 369 
 
 Slung, Is slung with shining cuirass, sword, and 
 
 shield? 10 Induction 39 
 
 Slung from the spheres ; gauzes of sliver mist, 418 Otho 5. 5. 37 
 
 Slur. Impossible of slur? O wickedness ! 398 Otho 3. 2. 217 
 
 Slurring, You guess aright. And, sister, slurring 
 
 o'er 365 Otho 1. 1. 19 
 
 Sly. Into their vision covetous and sly ! 199 Isa. 18. 5 
 
 Ne with sly Lemans in the scorner's chair ; . . 352 Brown 2. 6 
 Close at your back, that sly old Crafticant? . .462 Cap and Bells 6. 4 
 
 By Parpaglion and Co., (those sly compeers 463 Cap and Bells 10.7 
 
 Zodiac will not move without a sly douceur ! ... 470 Cap and Bells 33. 9 
 
 Slyly. A sampler hoarded slyly, good as new 474 Cap and Bells 49.8 
 
 Smack. And pledging with contented smack 242 Mermaid 21 
 
 And a nice Judge In the age and smack of wine. 370 Otho 1. 2. 11 
 The cool wine, kiss'd off with a soldier's smack ; 392 Otho 3. 2. 30 
 
 Smack'd. He said, smack'd his moist lips, and gave 
 
 a pleasant frown 474 Cap and Bells 47. 9 
 
 Small. Of sparkling Helicon : — small good it were 30 Clarke 27 
 Small good to one who had by Mulla's stream 31 Clarke 33 
 Small, busy flames play through the fresh laid 
 
 coals 37 Brothers 1 
 
 Tourney it went. Is there so small a range . . 47 Sleep 162 
 
 Small — continued. 
 
 From the clear space of ether, to the smaU 47 Bleep IbS 
 
 From stumbling over stumps and hillocks small ; 68 End. 1. 418 
 Came vex'd and pettish through her nostrils 
 
 gmall 88 End. 2. 470 
 
 Began to tear his scroll in pieces small 132 End. 3. 747 
 
 He tore it into pieces small as snow 132 End. 3. 749 
 
 His eyes from the dead leaves, or one small 
 
 pulse 162 End. 4. 781 
 
 Where he was mlrror'd small in paradise 183 Lamia 2. 47 
 
 And with the larger wove in small intricacies. 187 Lamia 2. 141 
 Then in a wailful choir the smaU gnats mourn 246 Autumn 3. 5 
 Not longer than the May-fly's small fan-horns ; 310 *Oh, I 5 
 
 Minnows smaU 323 Myself 3. 20 
 
 Finny palmers great and small 332 Staffa 32 
 
 Clench'd her small teeth, and held her Ups apart, 350 Extempore 43 
 
 The subtlest excuser of small faults ; 370 Otho 1. 2. 10 
 
 Of unachievable tasks ; small rivulets 403 Otho 4. 1. 126 
 
 Her nostrils, small, fragrant, faery-dellcate ; . . 419 Otho 5. 5. 68 
 Shifts sudden to the south, the small warm rain 445 Pall Hyp. 1. 98 
 That made my heart too small to hold its blood. 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 254 
 A fairy's hand, and in the waist, why — ^very 
 
 small." 476 Cap and Bells 53.9 
 
 Smallest. Pree from the smallest pebble-bead of 
 
 doubt 87 End. 2. 149 
 
 That scarcely will the very smallest shell 295 Sea 6 
 
 Written in smallest crow-quill size 342 St. Mark 96 
 
 That not in the smallest point should he be 
 
 thwarted 416 Otho 5. 4. 30 
 
 Smallish, And ginger-bread nuts are smallish 318 Fair 4 
 
 Smart. Hast thou a sword that thine enemy's smart 
 
 is? 16 Shell 10 
 
 Of new-born woe it feels more inly smart : ... 154 End. 4. 519 
 " With deeper crimson, and a double smart ? . . 183 Lamia 2. 51 
 
 And with one smile reliev'd its smart 284 Bowl 22 
 
 More parching to the tongue than all, of more 
 
 divine a smart 326 Highlands 8 
 
 Smarted. Nestling a rose, convuls'd as though It 
 
 smarted 51 Sleep 344 
 
 Smeared. Pointed each fringed lash ; the smeared 
 
 loam 208 Isa. 51. 5 
 
 Smell. " No smeU of death — there shall be death — 
 
 Moan, moan, 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 424 
 
 Smelling. See Sweet-smelling, 
 
 Smelling-bottle. Els smelling-bottle ready for the 
 
 allies ; 467 Cap and Bells 25.5 
 
 Smelt. So that It smelt more balmy than its peers 208 Isa. 54. 3 
 Smll'd. See also Smiled. 
 
 My hunting cap, because I laugh'd and smll'd, 81 End. 1. 925 
 I oft have dried my tears when thou hast smll'd. 116 End. 3. 144 
 From the God's large eyes ; he smll'd delectable, 136 End. 3. 901 
 Who has another care when thou hast smll'd? 138End. 3. 979 
 She smll'd at her own beauteous face again. . . 350 Extempore 54 
 He smll'd at self, and, smiling, show'd his teeth, 469 Cap and Bells 31. 1 
 And seeing his white teeth, he smll'd the more ; 469 Cap and Bells 31. 2 
 Show'd teeth again, and smll'd as heretofore, . .469 Cap and Bells 31.4 
 Smile. That smUe us on to tell delightful stories. 6 •! stood 124 
 
 And turn'd to smile upon thy bashful eyes 8 *I stood 213 
 
 Came up, — a courtly smile upon his face 14 Caiidore 125 
 
 Nymph of the downward smile and sidelong 
 
 glance, 36 G. A. W. 1 
 
 E'ull in the smile of the blue flrmament 38 *To one 4 
 
 The social smile, the chain for Freedom's sake : 40 *Great spirits 6 
 Lo ! how they murmur, laugh, and smile, and 
 
 weep : 46 Sleep 142 
 
 A smile was on his countenance ; he seem'd, .... 61 End. 1. 175 
 
 I'll smile no more, Peona ; nor will wed 82 End. 1. 972 
 
 Without one muse's smile, or kind behest, .... 84 End. 2. 37 
 
 Ah, smile not so, my son : I tell thee true 99 End. 2. 552 
 
 TUl round his withered lips had gone a smUe. . .118 End. 3. 225 
 By Juno's smile I turn not — ^no, no, no — .... 143 End. 4. 93 
 
 Do smile upon the evening of my days : 144 End. 4. 115 
 
 Whose bugle ? " he inquires ; they smile — " O 
 
 Dls ! 152 End. 4. 427 
 
 Why does his lady smile, pleasing her eye 162 End. 4. 798 
 
 SmUe through an in-door lattice, all delight. . . . 201 Isa. 25. 8 
 "That thou should'st smile again?" — ^The even- 
 ing came 206 Isa. 44. 6 
 
 Spirits in grief, lift up your heads, and smile ; 209 Isa. 55. 5 
 
 And with one smile reliev'd Its smart 284 Bowl 22 
 
 Making the triple kingdom brightly smile? 284 Peace 4 
 
 So smUe acquiescence, and give me thy hand, . . 290 Wylle 5. 3 
 For Hero's cheek, and smUes against her smile. 294 Leander 11 
 
 To moralize upon a smUe or tear, 296 Rimini 10 
 
 Pray pardon me, I cannot help but smile 298 Builder 8 
 
 And if you smile the blushing while 303 Apple 1. 3 
 
 smile among the shades, for this is fame ! ... 326 Cottage 14 
 
 A smile of such delight, 343 Fanny 2. 4 
 
 You say you love ; but with a smile 362 •You say 2. 1 
 
 Smile, as If those words should burn me 362 'You say 5. 2 
 
 And make the politic smile ; no, I have heard . . . 373 Otho 1. 2. 148 
 Put on your brightest looks ; smile if you can ; 418 Otho 5. 5! 14 
 Certes, a father's smUe should, like sun Ught, . .420 Otho 5. 5. 116 
 
 Woos him to hold a duet in a smile, 433 Stephen 4. 44 
 
 Tit-bits for Phoebus ! — yes, you well may smile. 479 Cap and Bells 63. 5 
 
Smiled 
 
 337 
 
 Snow 
 
 Smiled. See also Smll'd. 
 
 Smiled at each other. Happy he who trusts .... 62 Sleep 358 
 Smiles, And smiles at the far clearness all around, 11 Calidore 7 
 And then their features started into smiles ... 15 Calidore 160 
 And smiles, with his star-cheering voice sweetly 
 
 blending 16 Ladles 19 
 
 When Cynthia smiles upon a summer's night, . . 32 Clarke 93 
 Blush-tinted cheeks, half smiles, and faintest 
 
 sighs 73 End. 1. 619 
 
 For with wide eye he wonders, and smiles oft. 84 Bnd. 2. 63 
 Or than the west, made Jealous by the smiles . . 93 End. 2. 361 
 Had done 't already ; that the dreadful smiles 105 End. 2. 782 
 With tears, and smiles, and honey-words she 
 
 wove 123 End. 3. 426 
 
 " If smiles, if dimples, tongues for ardour mute, 124 End. 3. 441 
 
 His lady smiles ; delight is in her face ; 162 End. 4. 803 
 
 He saw not the two maidens, nor their smiles, 167 End. 4. 969 
 For Hero's cheek, and smUes against her smile. 294 Leander 11 
 To smiles and frowns ; they seem a lifted mound 316 Reynolds 39 
 
 In earlier Sicilian 7 or thy smiles 318 Mala 6 
 
 Two or three Smiles 353 Two or Three 21 
 
 High commented with smiles. Noble Albert! 
 
 Noble ! 368 Otho 1. 1. 126 
 
 And all his smiles upon my merriment 376 Otho 1. 3. 43 
 
 Who dares take such large charter from our 
 
 smiles ! 381 Otho 2. 1. 70 
 
 Smiling. See also Faint-smiling, Half-smiling, ITear- 
 
 smlUng. 
 
 Into the east, to meet the smiling day : 2 Dedication 4 
 
 Though she stood smiling o'er the sacrifice, 8*1 stood 200 
 
 Those smiling ladles, often turn'd his head .... 14 Calidore 129 
 
 Smiling upon the flowers and the trees : 46 Sleep 116 
 
 Sappho's meek head was there half smiling down 52 Sleep 381 
 Smiling in the clear well. My heart did leap 80 End. 1. 896 
 Smiling, thus whisper'd : " Though from upper 
 
 day 95 End. 2. 433 
 
 Smiling beneath a coral diadem 133 End. 3. 776 
 
 His left sat smiling Beauty's paragon 135 End. 3. 865 
 
 Stood smiling ; merry Hebe laughs and nods ; . .152 End. 4. 437 
 
 Smiling at eve upon the quiet sheaves — 292 *After dark 11 
 
 Sweet Sappho's cheek — a smiling Infant's 
 
 breath — 292 *Af ter dark 12 
 
 Smiling and cold and gay, 343 Fanny 4. 5 
 
 Smiling. Anon upon him rush'd once more . . . 429 Stephen 2. 48 
 He smll'd at self, and, smiling, sbow'd his teeth, 469 Cap and Bells 31. 1 
 Smilingly, Go glad and smilingly athwart the 
 
 gloom ; 46 Sleep 146 
 
 Smitten. See also Ever-Smitten. 
 
 " Are ye not smitten by a youngling arm ? 272 Hyp. 2. 318 
 
 Smoke. Wool-woof ed carpets: fifty wreaths of 
 
 smoke 189 Lamia 2. 179 
 
 Came on them, like a smoke from Hinnom's vale ; 203 Isa. 33. 6 
 
 Its little smoke, in pallid moonshine, died : 221 St. Agnes 23. 2 
 
 And clouded aU the altar with soft smoke; .. 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 105 
 Old Craftlcant will smoke me. By the bye — .. 480 Cap and Bells 69. 3 
 Turban'd with smoke, which still away did reek, 481 Cap and Bells 74. 7 
 Smooth. See also Crystal-smooth. 
 
 On the smooth wind to realms of wonderment ; 6 *I stood 142 
 Clear streams, smooth lakes, and overlooking 
 
 towers 11 Induction 68 
 
 'Gainst the smooth surface, and to mark anon, 11 Calidore 17 
 More strange, more beautiful, more smooth, more 
 
 regal, 43 Sleep 21 
 
 Of dolts to smooth, inlay, and clip, and fit 48 Sleep 197 
 
 And over me the grass shall be smooth shaven ; 60 Sleep 279 
 That smooth the path of honour ; brotherhood, 51 Sleep 317 
 Who, suddenly, should stoop through the smooth 
 
 wind 66 End. 1. 381 
 
 Till it Is hush'd and smooth ! O unconfln'd 69 End. 1. 455 
 
 These toying hands and kiss their smooth ex- 
 cess? 104 End. 2. 743 
 
 I sought for her smooth arms and lips, to slake 125 End. 3. 478 
 I'm giddy at that cheek so fair and smooth ; . . . 149 End. 4. 311 
 
 His litter of smooth semllucent mist, 151 End. 4. 385 
 
 With curl'd gray beard, sharp eyes, and smooth 
 
 bald crown 181 Lamia 1. 364 
 
 In blanched linen, smooth, and lavender'd 224 St. Agnes 30. 2 
 
 Philosophic numbers smooth ; 241 'Bards of 20 
 
 Smooth, without clashing cymbal, tones of peace 371 Otho 1. 2. 48 
 
 Of even mould felicitous and smooth — 419 Otho 5. 5. 63 
 
 He lo^d girls smooth as shades, but hated a 
 
 mere shade 461 Cap and Bells 1. 9 
 
 Of glossy silk, soft, smooth, and meadow-green, 471 Cap and Bells 39. 2 
 
 And aU the smooth routine of gallantries 484 Cap and Bells 85. 4 
 
 Smooth'd. Smooth'd for intoxication by the breath 44 Sleep 57 
 Smoother. What smoothest air thy smoother fore- 
 head woos? 91 End. 2. 306 
 
 Smoothest. To light-hung leaves, in smoothest echoes 
 
 breaking 60 End. 1. 119 
 
 What smoothest air thy smoother forehead 
 
 woos? 91 End. 2. 306 
 
 The smoothest mossy bed and deepest, where . . 104 End. 2. 710 
 In smoothest silence, save what solemn tubes, 256 Hyp. 1. 206 
 Smooth-lipp'd. " Thou smooth-llpp'd serpent, surely 
 
 high inspired ! 173 Lamia 1. 83 
 
 Smoothly. That thus it passes smoothly, quietly. 37 Brothers 10 
 Grows lush In Juicy stalks, I'U smoothly steer 58 End. 1. 46 
 Sleep will come smoothly to my weary brow. . . 118 End. 3. 236 
 Real are the dreams of Gods, and smoothly pass 174 Lamia 1. 127 
 Smooth-moving, Smooth-moving came Oceanus the 
 
 old 139 End. 3. 994 
 
 Smoothness. Heaves calmly its broad swelling 
 
 smoothness o'er 52 Sleep 377 
 
 Smooth-sculptured. Upon his knees he sank, pale 
 
 as smooth-sculptured stone 225 St. Agnes 33. 9 
 
 Smote. That, whUe it smote, still guaranteed to 
 
 save 180 Lamia 1. 339 
 
 Smote 'twixt the horns by the death-stunning 
 
 mace 383 Otho 2. 1. 130 
 
 Smote on the morion of a Memlsh knight, . . . 429 Stephen 2. 39 
 Smother. Could I, at once, my mad ambition 
 
 smother 29 'Full many 110 
 
 Can smother from myself the wrong I've done 
 
 him,— 369 Otho 1. 1. 153 
 
 To smother up this sound of labouring breath, 412 Otho 5. 1. 29 
 What 'tis to smother up a Prince's flames ; . . 465 Cap and Bells 16. 5 
 Smother'd. See also Smothered. 
 
 And strove who should be smother'd deepest in 137 End. 3. 936 
 
 " But it is so ; and I am smother'd up, 252 Hyp. 1. 106 
 
 Smothered. See also Smother'd. 
 
 Wrapping all objects from my smothered sight, 80 End. 1. 901 
 Smothering. 'Neath smothering parsley, and a hazy 
 
 light 63 End. 1. 230 
 
 The woes of Troy, towers smothering o'er their 
 
 blaze, 88 End. 2. 8 
 
 Of smothering fancies, patiently sat down ; 86 End. 2. 139 
 
 Smotherings. The soul is lost in pleasant smother- 
 ings : 6 *I stood 132 
 
 Smutch. Most delicate, as though afraid to smutch 85 End. 2. 90 
 Snall-oreeper. For all corn ! thou snail-creeper to 
 
 and fro 468 Cap and Bells 27. 2 
 
 Snail-paced. Of our dull, uninspired, snail-paced 
 
 lives 141 End. 4. 25 
 
 Snails. Speak not of grief, young stranger, or cold 
 
 snails 144 End. 4. 132 
 
 Snake. This flre, like the eye of gordlan snake, . . . 125 End. 3. 494 
 
 Until he found a palpitating snake 172 Lamia 1. 45 
 
 Return'd the snake, " but seal with oaths, fair 
 
 God ! " 173 Lamia 1. 88 
 
 And the snake all winter-thin 239 Fancy 57 
 
 When they should span the provinces ! A snake, 400 Otho 4. 1. 14 
 
 Snap. When Sir Snap is with his lawyer, 309 Folly 17 
 
 Snapp'd. See also Snapt. 
 
 My sword met his and snapp'd off at the hilts. 430 Stephen 2. 50 
 A laughing ! — snapp'd his flngers ! — shame it 
 
 Is to tell : 480 Cap and Bells 68. 9 
 
 Snapping. Snapping his lucid flngers merrily ! — . . 156 End. 4. 569 
 Snapping the rein. You have medicln'd me .... 379 Otho 2. 1. 9 
 Snapt. See also Snapp'd. 
 
 With shatter'd boat, oar snapt, and canvass rent 30 Clarke 17 
 Snar'd. See also Snared. 
 
 Where all that beauty snar'd me." — " Cruel god, 110 End. 2. 952 
 Snare. " How to entangle, trammel up and snare 183 Lamia 2. 52 
 
 Than thus fast-limed in a cursed snare 389 Otho 3. 1. 7 
 
 Enough to catch me in but half a snare 438 *What can 8 
 
 Snared. See also Snar'd. 
 
 And snared by the ungloving of thine hand. . . . 306 Vauxhall 4 
 Snares. A bud which snares his fancy : lo ! but now 84 End. 2. 57 
 Snarling. The silver, snarling trumpets 'gan to 
 
 chide : 213 St. Agues 4. 4 
 
 Snatch. And snatch thee from the morning; o'er 
 
 the main 103 End. 2. 697 
 
 Her ready eggs, tefore I'll kissing snatch 140 End. 3. 1026 
 
 Snatch'd. A little time, and then again he snatch'd 253 Hyp. 1. 140 
 
 Elflnan snatch'd it with a sudden Jerk 474 Cap and Bells 50. 3 
 
 Snore. Sham'd a good snore — the Monkey-men de- 
 scended 352 Extempore 93 
 
 When Eban thought he heard a soft imperial 
 
 snore 471 Cap and Bells 36. 9 
 
 Snoring. See also A-snoring. 
 
 The next is snoring in their company — 350 Extempore 27 
 
 Snort. Ready to snort their streams. In this cool 
 
 wonder 109 End. 2. 885 
 
 Heaven's gates, and .asthon snort his morning 
 
 gold 122 End. 3. 364 
 
 Snorting. His snorting four. Now when his chariot 
 
 last 72 End. 1. 552 
 
 Those winged steeds, with snorting nostrils bold 160 End. 4. 364 
 Snortings. And mount upon the snortlngs of a 
 
 whale 119 End. 3. 246 
 
 Snouted. When snouted wild-boars routing tender 
 
 corn 64 End. 1. 282 
 
 Snow. Fallen on a bed of snow 18 *Hadst thou 12 
 
 Like the northern lights on snow 19 *Hadst thou 60 
 
 There saw the swan bis neck of arched snow, . . 22 'Now Morning 14 
 
 Tenderly her fancy from Its maiden snow 83 End. 2. 29 
 
 He tore It into pieces small as snow 132 End. 3. 749 
 
 And the caked snow is shuffled 237 Fancy 20 
 
 Yet as the Tuscan mid the snow 284 Bowl 25 
 
 These blossoms snow upon thy lady's pall ! 311 *Ah ! woe 7 
 
Snow 
 
 338 
 
 So 
 
 Snow — continued. 
 
 In wintry winds the simple snow Is safe 370 Otho 1. 2. 26 
 
 The lllly and the snow, and beyond these .... 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 262 
 Touch'd a spring-lock, and there In wool, or snow 477 Cap and Bells 57. 7 
 Of snow upon the mountains and the moors — 486 'Bright star 8 
 
 Snow-clonds, Whose eye has seen the snow-clouds 
 
 hung In mist 307 Thrush 2 
 
 Snow-cold. Not to pure Ida with its snow-cold skies, 349 Dante 7 
 
 Snow-Ught. Saving, perhaps, some snow-light ca- 
 dences 85 End. 2. 79 
 
 Snow-white, He woke as from a trance ; his snow- 
 white brows 118 End. 3. 221 
 
 Snowy. And form'd a snowy circle on the grass, ... 28 •Full many 85 
 Deepening to richness from a snowy gleam ; ... 96 End. 2. 447 
 
 To see their sister in her snowy shroud 203 Isa. 33. 8 
 
 " Because It cooeth, and hath snowy wings .... 269 Hyp. 2. 222 
 
 Put your soft hand upon your snowy side 344 Fanny 5. 2 
 
 Who yells its snowy wings and grows all pale, — 395 Otho 3. 2. 126 
 
 Whose snowy timid hand has never sin'd 413 Otho 5. 2. 24 
 
 They told the truth, though, round, the snowy 
 
 locks 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 452 
 
 Snub, His flinty back — and I shall kiss and snub 335 Ben Nevis 66 
 
 Snuff. Snuff at Its faint extreme, and seem to tire, 150 End. 4. 365 
 Give me women, wine and snuff 283 Women 1 
 
 Snuff'd. Still sat, still snuff'd the Incense, teeming 
 
 up 264 Hyp. 1. 167 
 
 His elbow for a prop, and snuff'd his mignon- 
 
 nette 479 Cap and Bells 63.9 
 
 Snuffers. Romeo ! Arise, take snuffers by the han- 
 dle 437 Lovers 14 
 
 Snuffs, " StUl sits, stlU snuffs the Incense teeming 
 
 up 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 16 
 
 Snug. Some precious book from out its snug retreat, 51 Sleep 325 
 
 So. The air was cooling, and so very still 3*1 stood 2 
 
 So I straightway began to pluck a poesy 3*1 stood 27 
 
 Babbling so wildly of its lovely daughters 4*1 stood 42 
 
 So haply when I rove In some far vale 4 *I stood 55 
 
 So keeping up an Interchange of favours, 5*1 stood 85 
 
 So that we feel uplifted from the world 6 'I stood 139 
 
 So felt he, who first told, how Psyche went 6 *I stood 141 
 
 So did he feel, who puU'd the boughs aside, ... 7 *I stood 151 
 So while the poet stood in this sweet spot, ... 7 *I stood 177 
 
 The Poet wept at her so piteous fate 8*1 stood 201 
 
 So in fine wrath some golden sounds he won, ... 8 *I stood 203 
 So every tale, does this sweet tale of thine. ... 8 *I stood 208 
 The evening weather was so bright, and clear, 8 *I stood 215 
 And so they stood, fill'd with a sweet surprise, 9 *I stood 234 
 So graceful, that it seems no mortal hand, .... 9 Induction 5 
 Or wherefore comes that steed so proudly by ? 10 Induction 46 
 
 Therefore, great bard, I not so fearfully 10 Induction 55 
 
 Him thou wilt hear ; so I will rest in hope .... 11 Induction 65 
 The light dwelt o'er the scene so lingerlngly. . . 11 Calldore 5 
 
 So elegantly o'er the waters' brim 11 Calldore 11 
 
 Dip so refreshingly its wings, and breast 11 Calldore 16 
 
 Objects that look'd out so Invitingly 12 Calldore 31 
 
 So pushes off his boat most eagerly, 12 Calldore 59 
 
 Nor minds he the white swans that dream so 
 
 sweetly : 12 Calldore 62 
 
 His spirit flies before him so completely 12 Calldore 63 
 
 Come to the earth ; with an Incline so sweet ... 13 Calldore 86 
 
 His present being ; so he gently drew 13 Calldore 101 
 
 So that the waving of his plumes would be ... 14 Calidore 113 
 
 His armour was so dexterously wrought 14 Calldore 116 
 
 To admire the visor arch'd so gracefully 14 Calidore 130 
 
 He gave each damsel's hand so warm a kiss, ... 15 Calldore 147 
 Why linger you so, the wild labyrinth strolling V 15 Ladies 9 
 What is it that hangs from thy shoulder, so 
 
 brave 17 Shell 13 
 
 So, when I am in a voluptuous vein 17 Shell 37 
 
 So, when dark thoughts my boding spirit shroud, 21 Hope 46 
 
 For sure so fair a place was never seen 22 *Now Morning 23 
 
 For that to love, so long, I've dormant lain : . . 22 •Woman 8 
 
 Ah ! who can e'er forget so fair a being? 23 •Woman 29 
 
 And hold my faculties so long in thrall 24 Mathew 19 
 
 So pert and useless, that they bring to mind . . 29 •Full many 129 
 
 So silently. It seems a beam of light 30 Clarke 4 
 
 The hand of Brutus, that so grandly fell 31 Clarke 71 
 
 Should It e'er be so, what a rich content ! 32 Clarke 83 
 
 And so I did. When many lines I'd written, ... 82 Clarke 101 
 
 So scantly, that It seems her bridal night 34 *Many the 11 
 
 Thine ear, and find thy gentle heart ; so well . . 34 *Had I 3 
 
 Till, so unwilling, thou unturn'dst the key? ... 35 Hunt 7 
 
 So the unnumber'd sounds that evening store ; 85 *How many 9 
 
 And so remain, because thou listenest : 36 G. A. W. 10 
 
 But thou to please wert nurtured so completely 36 G. A. W. 11 
 
 Upon the lore so voluble and deep, .% 37 Brothers 7 
 
 He mourns that day so soon has glided by : 38 *To one 12 
 
 'Tls not content so soon to be alone 39 Early Hour 14 
 
 That glance so brightly at the new sun-rise 43 Sleep 18 
 
 So that we look around with prying stare 44 Sleep 32 
 
 And many a verse from so strange Influence . . 44 Sleep 69 
 
 Of Montmorencl. Why so sad a moan ? 45 Sleep 89 
 
 Myself In poesy ; so I may do the deed 45 Sleep 97 
 
 Journey it went. Is there bo small a range ... 47 Sleep 162 
 And compass vile : so that ye taught a school 48 Sleep 196 
 
 So— continued. .<> ai one 
 
 Whose congregated majesty so fills 48 Sleep ^08 
 
 So near those common folk ; did not their shames 48 Sleep 211 
 Their youth away, and die? 'Twas even so : . . 48 Sleep 219 
 
 Begun In gentleness die so away 51 Sleep 314 
 
 Within my breast ; so that the morning light ... 53 Sleep 399 
 
 Dear as the temple's self, so does the moon 58 End. 1. 28 
 
 Unto our souls, and bound to us so fast 58 End. 1. 31 
 
 Of our own vallles : so I will begin 68 End. 1. 39 
 
 So plenteously all weed-hidden roots 69 End. 1. 65 
 
 And so the dawned light In pomp receive 69 End. 1. 94 
 
 Of brightness so unsullied, that therein 59 End. 1. 97 
 
 Easily rolling so as scarce to mar 61 End. 1. 166 
 
 That spreads so clear o'er our solemnity.' 62 End. 1. 222 
 
 Who whispers him so pantingly and close? 67 End. 1. 407 
 
 So she was gently glad to see him laid 68 End. 1. 436 
 
 Wlndlngly by It, so the quiet maid 69 End. 1. 448 
 
 Held her in peace : so that a whispering blade . . 69 End. 1. 449 
 
 Our Idle sheep. So be thou cheered sweet 70 End. 1. 486 
 
 So mournful strange. Surely some infiuence rare 70 End. 1. 497 
 And said, ■" Art thou so pale, who wast so bland 71 End. 1. 517 
 
 Ambition is so sluggard : 'tis no prize 71 End. 1. 623 
 
 That I have sighed for : with so deadly gasp 71 End. 1. 525 
 
 So all have set my heavier grief above 71 End. 1. 527 
 
 So dear a picture of his sovereign power 71 End. 1. 548 
 
 So kept me stedfast In that airy trance 72 End. 1. 585 
 
 So passionately bright, my dazzled soul 73 End. 1. 594 
 
 And so it was, until a gentle creep 75 End. 1. 679 
 
 And towers of amethyst, — would I so teaze .... 76 End. 1. 745 
 
 Into its airy channels with so subtle 76 End. 1. 750 
 
 So thin a breathing, not the spider's shuttle, ... 76 End. 1. 751 
 Of high and noble life with thoughts so sick ? . . 77 End. 1. 758 
 
 Mingle, and so become a part of It, — 78 End. 1. 811 
 
 So wingedly : when we combine therewith, .... 78 End. 1. 813 
 
 Aye, so delicious Is the unsating food, 78 End. 1. 816 
 
 Just so may love, although 'tis understood .... 78 End. 1. 832 
 Look not so wilder'd ; for these things are true, 79 End. 1. 850 
 
 To brood so long upon one luxury, 79 End. 1. 855 
 
 And meet so nearly, that with wings outraught, 79 End. 1. 866 
 So reaching back to boy-hood : make me ships . . 80 End. 1. 881 
 So plainly character'd, no breeze would shiver . . 80 End. 1. 890 
 
 The happy chance : so happy, I was fain 80 End. 1. 891 
 
 " This ditty to her ! — tell her " — so I stay'd . . 82 End. 1. 959 
 
 Bear up against It : so farewell, sad sigh ; 82 End. 1. 974 
 
 So once more days and nights aid me along, . . 84 End. 2. 42 
 
 It seem'd he flew, the way so easy was ; 85 End. 2. 69 
 
 As If, athirst with so much toil, 'twould sip 85 End. 2. 88 
 
 The crystal spout-head : so It did, with touch ... 85 End. 2. 89 
 
 So falry-quIck, was strange ! Bewildered, 85 End. 2. 93 
 
 Seeing thou art so gentle. Could I weed 85 End. 2. 106 
 
 Naught earthly worth my compassing ; so stand 87 End. 2. 162 
 Yet do not so, sweet queen ; one torment spar'd, 87 End. 2. 175 
 Where airy voices lead : so through the hollow, 88 End. 2. 213 
 
 A mlralc temple, so complete and true 90 End. 2. 257 
 
 Of help from Dlan : so that when again 91 End. 2. 300 
 
 So anxious for the end, he scarcely wastes 93 End. 2. 353 
 
 Is miserable. "Twas even so with this 93 End. 2. 372 
 
 So saw he panting light, and towards It went ... 94 End. 2. 883 
 
 Was I in no wise startled. So recline 95 End. 2. 440 
 
 So cool a purple : taste these Juicy pears, 96 End. 2. 444 
 
 Of all these things around us." He did so 96 End. 2. 465 
 
 Who would not be so prison'd? but, fond elf, ... 96 End. 2. 461 
 When the boar tusk'd him : so away she flew .... 96 End. 2. 474 
 So from the arbour roof down swell'd an air ... 98 End. 2. 613 
 The burning prayer within him ; so, bent low, 99 End. 2. 546 
 
 Ah, smile not so, my son : I tell thee true 99 End. 2. 552 
 
 So still obey the guiding hand that fends 100 End. 2. 574 
 
 And if I guess'd not so, the sunny beam 100 End. 2. 577 
 
 So, with unusual gladness, on he hies 100 End. 2. 593 
 
 Of a thousand fountains, so that he could dash 100 End. 2. 604 
 With starlight gems : aye, all so huge and 
 
 strange 101 End. 2. 632 
 
 So thick with leaves and mosses, that they 
 
 seem'd 102 End. 2. 666 
 
 So sad, so melancholy, so bereft ! 103 End. 2. 685 
 
 With power to dream dellciously ; so wound . . 103 End. 2. 708 
 
 Is — Is it to be so? No ! Who will dare 105 End. 2. 749 
 
 And so long absence from thee doth bereave . . . 105 End. 2. 775 
 And wherefore so ashamed? 'Tls but to atone lOOBnd. 2. 787 
 So thou wouldst thus, for many sequent hours, 106 End. 2. 797 
 Press me so sweetly. Now I swear at once .... 106 End. 2. 798 
 In mufaing hands. So temper'd, out he stray'd 108 End. 2. 873 
 Grew strong within me : wherefore serve me so. 111 End. 2. 971 
 
 So softly, Arethusa, that I think Ill End. 2. 976 
 
 There was a cooler light ; and so he kept 112 End. 2. 1019 
 
 0, not so idle : for down-glancing thence 115 End. 3. 86 
 
 And so he kept, until the rosy veils 115 End. 3. 112 
 
 My heart so potently? When yet a child 116 End. 3. 143 
 
 So stedfastly, that the new denizen 118 End. 3. 215 
 
 His features were so lifeless. Suddenly 118 End. 3. 220 
 
 The prison gates that have so long opprest 120 End. 3. 296 
 
 So saying, this young soul in age's mask 120 End. 3. 310 
 
 And BO I can prepare without a sigh 120 End. 3. 316 
 
 Long years of misery have told me so 121 End. 3. 326 
 
 To look so plainly through them? to dispel 121 End. 3. 328 
 
So 
 
 329 
 
 So 
 
 So — continues.. 
 
 One's senses with so dense a breatblng stufl . . . 122 End. 3. 381 
 
 Might seem a work of pain ; so not enough 122 End. 8. 882 
 
 So I will In my story straightway pass 122 End. 3. 897 
 
 Cruel enchantress ! So above the water 123 End. 3. 413 
 
 " I am so oppress'd with joy ! Why, I have shed 123 End. 3. 431 
 " So It win pleasure thee, and force thee stop . . . 128 End. 3. 486 
 
 So near, that If no nearer It had been 124 End. 8. 447 
 
 She did so breathe ambrosia ; so Immerse 124 End. 3. 454 
 
 So every eve, nay every spendthrift hour 124 End. 3. 465 
 
 Of disappointment stuck In me so sore 125 End. 3. 481 
 
 It could not be so phantasled. Fierce, wan, . . .(125 End. 3. 506 
 
 Antagonizing Boreas, — and so vanlsh'd 126 End. 3. 531 
 
 " Ask nought so heavenward, so too — too high : 127 End. 3. 549 
 
 " So, f alry-thlng. It shall have lullabies 127 End. 3. 575 
 
 " That our heart-broken parting Is so nigh 128 End. 3. 584 
 
 " And must we part? Ah, yes, it must be so. . . 128 End. 3. 585 
 
 So vanlsh'd : and not long, before arose 129 End. 8. 651 
 
 A total oppositionT No one. Bo 180 End. 8. 698 
 
 So In that crystal place. In silent rows 132 End. 3. 735 
 
 And shouldst thou break It — What, Is It done so 
 
 clean? 132 End. 3. 758 
 
 So wide was Neptune's hall : and as the blue . . . 135 End. 3. 868 
 
 Doth vault the waters, so the waters drew 135 End. 3. 869 
 
 So wait awhile expectant. Pr'ythee soon 136 End. 3. 916 
 
 For one so weak to venture his poor verse .... 137 End. 3. 938 
 And could not pray : — nor could I now — so on 141 End. 4. 28 
 To one so friendless the clear freshet yields .... 141 End. 4. 84 
 No hand to toy with mine ? No lips so sweet . . 141 End. 4.47 
 
 For tenderness the arms so Idly lain 142 End. 4. 61 
 
 So faint a kindness, such a meek surrender 142 End. 4. 73 
 
 For both, for both my love is so immense 143 End. 4. 96 
 
 And so he groan'd, as one by beauty slain 143 End. 4. 98 
 
 She is so constant to me, and so kind : 146 End. 4. 178 
 
 And so leave her, 146 Bud. 4. 180 
 
 But ah ! she is so constant and so kind 146 End. 4. 181 
 
 And so I kept 146 End. 4. 185 
 
 So many, and so many, and such glee 7 147 End. 4. 219 
 
 So many, and so many, and such glee ? 147 End. 4. 229 
 
 Sick hearted, weary — so I took a whim 148 End. 4. 269 
 
 Let me not think, soft Angel ! shall it be so ? 149 End. 4. 804 
 
 Shall feel the other half so utterly ! — 149 End. 4. 310 
 
 I'm giddy at that cheek so fair and smooth ; .... 149 End. 4. 811 
 
 let It blush so ever ! let it soothe 149 End. 4. 812 
 
 Thine own fair bosom, and I am so near ! 149 End. 4. 817 
 
 Their timid necks and tremble ; so these both . . 149 End. 4. 328 
 
 Leant to each other trembling, and sat so 149 End. 4. 329 
 
 So from the turf outsprang two steeds jet-black, 150 End. 4. 348 
 
 So fond, so beauteous was his bed-fellow 153 End. 4. 448 
 
 Xoung Phoebe's, golden halr'd ; and so 'gan crave 158 End. 4. 451 
 She press'd his hand in slumber ; so once more 158 End. 4. 454 
 
 In such wise, in such temper, so aloof 154 End. 4. 490 
 
 So witless of their doom, that verUy 154 End. 4. 492 
 
 No sound so loud as when on curtaln'd bier . . , 165 End. 4. 530 
 
 Hast thou felt so content : a grievous feud 155 End. 4. 547 
 
 With dangerous speed : and so he did not mourn 155 End. 4. 550 
 
 So happy was he, not the aerial blowing 155 End. 4. 552 
 
 So timidly among the stars : come hither ! 157 End. 4. 603 
 
 Left thee so quiet on this bed of dew? 157 End. 4. 624 
 
 Has my own soul conspired : so my story 158 End. 4. 644 
 
 Adieu, my daintiest Dream ! although so vast . .158 End. 4. 656 
 AU through the teeming year : so thou wilt shine 158 End. 4. 661 
 
 Favour from thee, and so I kisses gave 160 End. 4. 789 
 
 But who so stares on him ? His sister sure ! . . . 162 End. 4. 800 
 Endymion, weep not so! Why shouldst thou 
 
 pine 162 End. 4. 805 
 
 When all great Latmos so exalt will be? 162 End. 4. 806 
 
 Come hand In hand with one so beautiful 163 End. 4. 812 
 
 What ails thee?" He could bear no more, and 
 
 so 164 End. 4. 846 
 
 Behold I find it ! so exalted too ! 165 End. 4. 880 
 
 So after my own heart ! I knew, I knew 165 End. 4. 881 
 
 His own particular fright, so these three felt : 165 End. 4. 890 
 
 It is a thing I dote on : so I'd fain 165 End. 4. 911 
 
 And so remain'd as he a corpse had been 166 End. 4. 919 
 
 That I should die with it : so in all this 166 End. 4. 941 
 
 1 am but rightly serv'd." So saying, he 166 End. 4. 944 
 
 Grow impious." So he inwardly began 167 End. 4. 961 
 
 And so thou shalt ! and by the lilly truth 167 End. 4. 980 
 
 So Hermes thought, and a celestial heat 171 Lamia 1. 22 
 
 And so he rested, on the lonely ground 171 Lamia 1. 82 
 
 So rainbow-sided, touch'd with miseries 172 Lamia 1. 54 
 
 But weep, and weep, that they were born so fair? 172 Lamia 1. 62 
 
 " Of all these lovers, and she grieved so 173 Lamia 1. 105 
 
 Dash'd by the wood-nymph's beauty, so he 
 
 bum'd ; 174 Lamia 1. 180 
 
 So done, upon the nymph his eyes he bent 174 Lamia 1. 184 
 
 Wlther'd at dew so sweet and virulent ; 175 Lamia 1. 149 
 
 So that, in moments few, she was undrest 175 Lamia 1. 161 
 
 To see herself escap'd from so sore Ills, 176 Lamia 1. 183 
 
 Why this fair creature chose so faerily 176 Lamia 1. 200 
 
 So neighbour'd to him, and yet so unseen 177 Lamia 1. 240 
 
 For so delicious were the words she sung 177 Lamia 1. 249 
 
 Her soft look growing coy, she saw his chain so 
 
 sure : 178 Lamia 1. 256 
 
 So — eontlnuei. 
 
 " Even as thou vanishest so shall I die 178 Lamia 1. 260 
 
 " So sweetly to these ravlsh'd ears of mine . . . 178 Lamia 1. 268 
 
 " It cannot be — Adieu ! " So said, she rose 178 Lamia 1. 286 
 
 The life she had so tangled in her mesh : 179 Lamia 1. 295 
 
 Her face so long in Corinth, where, she said, . . . 179 Lamia 1. 311 
 
 To see her still, and singing so sweet lays ; 1 79 Lamia 1. 323 
 
 To hear her whisper woman's lore so well ; . . . 180 Lamia 1. 325 
 So threw the goddess off, and won his heart . . . 180 Lamia 1. 336 
 
 By blinded Lyeius, so in her comprized 180 Lamia 1. 847 
 
 So noiseless, and he never thought to know. . . . 180 Lamia 1. 349 
 
 As men talk in a dream, so Corinth all 180 Lamia 1. 350 
 
 " Why do you shudder, love, so ruefully ? 181 Lamia 1. 369 
 
 Mild as a star In water ; for so new 181 Lamia 1. 382 
 
 And so unsullied was the marble's hue 181 Lamia 1. 883 
 
 So through the crystal polish, liquid fine, 181 Lamia 1. 384 
 
 Love, jealous grown of so complete a pair 182 Lamia 2. 12 
 
 Saw this with pain, so arguing a want 183 Lamia 2. 35 
 
 " From your breast houseless : aye, it must be 
 
 so." 183 Lamia 2. 45 
 
 " Why will you plead yourself so sad forlorn, . . . 188 Lamia 2. 49 
 Lyeius, perplex'd at words so blind and blank, 186 Lamia 2. 102 
 
 Had not a friend. So being left alone, 186 Lamia 2. Ill 
 
 She did so, but 'tis doubtful how and whence . . 186 Lamia 2. 117 
 Two palms and then two plantains, and so on, . . 187 Lamia 2. 128 
 
 So canopied, lay an untasted feast 187 Lamia 2. 132 
 
 So in they hurried all, maz'd, curious and keen : 188 Lamia 2. 156 
 No more so strange ; for merry wine, sweet wine, 190 Lamia 2. 211 
 
 Motlon'd him to be silent ; vainly so 192 Lamia 2. 303 
 
 So spake they to their pillows ; but, alas, 195 Isa. 4. 7 
 
 So said he one fair morning, and all day 195 Isa. 6. 1 
 
 So once more he had wak'd and anguished 195 Isa. 7. 1 
 
 And straight all flush'd ; so, lisped tenderly, . . 195 Isa. 7. 6 
 
 So said, his erewhlle timid lips grew bold, 196 Isa. 9. 5 
 
 Ah ! better had it been for ever so 197 Isa. 11. 7 
 
 Yet so they did — and every dealer fair 199 Isa. 18. 7 
 
 So on a pleasant morning, as he leant 200 Isa. 28. 1 
 
 " Ah ! what if I should lose thee, when so fain 201 Isa. 26. 8 
 So the two brothers and their murder'd man . . 201 Isa. 27. 1 
 
 From his north cavern. So sweet Isabel 208 Isa. 32. 7 
 
 Could keep hhn off so long? They spake a tale 203 lea. 83. 4 
 How she might find the clay, so dearly prized, . . 206 Isa. 43. 8 
 And so she kneeled, with her locks aU hoar, . . . 207 Isa. 48. 4 
 
 Why linger at the yawning tomb so long ? 207 Isa. 49. 2 
 
 And so she ever fed it with thin tears 208 Isa. 54. 1 
 
 So that it smelt more balmy than its peers 208 Isa. 54. 3 
 
 So that the jewel, safely casketed 208 Isa. 54. 7 
 
 And so left Florence in a moment's space 210 Isa. 60. 6 
 
 And so she pined, and so she died forlorn, .... 211 Isa. 63. 1 
 
 In pity of her love, so overcast 211 Isa. 63. 4 
 
 And so it chane'd, for many a door was wide, . . 213 St. Agnes 4. 2 
 
 So, purposing each moment to retire, 215 St. Agnes 9. 1 
 
 " To venture so : it fills me with amaze 217 St. Agnes 14. 5 
 
 So woful, and of such deep sorrowing 219 St. Agnes 18. 7 
 
 So saying, she hobbled off with busy fear 219 St. Agnes 21. 1 
 
 She knelt, so pure a thing, so free from mortal 
 
 taint 222 St. Agnes 25. 9 
 
 Stol'n to this paradise, and so entranced, 228 St. Agnes 28. 1 
 
 " Or I shaU drowse beside thee, so my soul doth 
 
 ache." 224 St. Agnes 31. 9 
 
 So mus'd awhile, entoil'd in woofed phantasies. 225 St. Agnes 32. 9 
 
 The blisses of her dream so pure and deep 225 St. Agnes 34. 4 
 
 Fearing to move or speak, she look'd so dream- 
 
 Ingly 225 St. Agnes 34. 9 
 
 " After so many hours of toil and quest, 227 St. Agnes 38. 5 
 
 Adieu ! the fancy cannot cheat so well 232 Nightingale 8. 3 
 
 Yet even in these days so far retlr'd 236 Psyche 40 
 
 So let me be thy choir, and make a moan 236 Psyche 44 
 
 One would hear so very oft ? 289 Fancy 76 
 
 So it Is : yet let us sing 245 Eobin Hood 49 
 
 Not so much life as on a summer's day 249 Hyp. 1. 8 
 
 " And press it so upon our weary griefs 251 Hyp. 1. 66 
 
 Dream, and so dream all night without a stir, . . 251 Hyp. 1. 75 
 So came these words and went ; the while in 
 
 tears 251 Hyp. 1. 79 
 
 " But it is so ; and I am smother'd up, 252 Hyp. 1. 106 
 
 Fright and perplex, so also shuddered he — . . . 254 Hyp. 1. 170 
 
 And so, when harbour'd in the sleepy west 255 Hyp. 1. 190 
 
 So at Hyperion's words the Phantoms pale 258 Hyp. 1. 255 
 
 So leant she, not so fair, upon a tusk 264 Hyp. 2. 62 
 
 A disanointlng poison : so that Thea 265 Hyp. 2. 98 
 
 So Saturn, as he walk'd into the midst, 265 Hyp. 2. 105 
 
 So ended Saturn ; and the God of the Sea 267 Hyp. 2. 167 
 
 " So art thou not the last ; it cannot be : 268 Hyp. 2. 189 
 
 " So on our heels a fresh perfection treads 269 Hyp. 2. 212 
 
 But so it was, none answer'd for a space, 270 Hyp. 2. 247 
 
 " So weak a creature could turn off the help . . . 270 Hyp. 2. 257 
 
 " So that I felt a movement in my heart 270 Hyp. 2. 267 
 
 So far her voice fiow'd on, like timorous brook 271 Hyp. 2. 300 
 " Your spleens with so few simple words as 
 
 these? 272 Hyp. 2. 321 
 
 "That thou shouldst weep, so gifted? Tell me, 
 
 youth 276 Hyp. 8. 68 
 
 " Why should I tell thee what thou so well 
 
 seest? 277 Hyp. 3. 84 
 
So 
 
 330 
 
 So — eontinued. 
 
 " I strive to search wherefore I am so sad, . . . 277 Hyp. 3. 88 
 " And so become Immortal."— Thus the God, . . 278 Hyp. 3. 120 
 
 Die Into life : so young Apollo angulsh'd : 279 Hyp. 3. 130 
 
 You may do so sans objection 283 Women 3 
 
 Even so for ever shall she be 284 Bowl 27 
 
 So with the horrors past thou'lt win thy happier 
 
 fate ! 284 Peace 14 
 
 Then la there nothing in the world so fair? . ..288 *Whatis9 
 
 And blaspheme so loudly, 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 10 
 
 So fled thy soul into the realms above 290 *As from 4 
 
 So fondly I'll breathe, and so softly I'll sigh, . . 290 Wylie 4. 1 
 So smile acquiescence, and give me thy hand, . . 290 Wylie 5. 3 
 So scared, he sent for that " Good King of Cats " 291 'Before he 5 
 
 To keep the reader in so sweet a place 292 *This pleasant 3 
 
 So that he here and there full-hearted stops ; . . 292 *Thls pleasant 4 
 
 So do these wonders a most dizzy pain, 293 Elgin 2. 11 
 
 As \t so gentle that ye could not see 294 Leander 5 
 
 Thinlc not of It, sweet one, so ; — 294 'Think not 1. 1 
 
 Do not look so sad, sweet one,- — 294 'Think not 2. 1 
 
 Still so pale ? then dearest weep ; 294 'Think not 3. 1 
 
 So, without more ado 295 'tjnfeit 3. 4 
 
 A thing of soft misnomers, so divine 297 Love 3 
 
 Divine by loving, and so goes on 297 Love 5 
 
 The draperies are so, as tho' they had 299 Builder 49 
 
 Coupled so unaware ; 302 Milton 40 
 
 O blush not so ! O blush not so ! 303 Apple 1. 1 
 
 O sigh not so ! O sigh not so ! 304 Apple 3. 1 
 
 Art thou so fruitful ? or dost thou beguile 305 Nile 6 
 
 So could we live long life in little space, 307 'O that 5 
 
 So time itself would be annihilate, 307 'O that 6 
 
 So a day's journey in oblivious haze 307 'O that 7 
 
 He furleth close ; contented so to look 308 Seasons 10 
 
 Sees not so much as I ; 309 Daisy 1. 2 
 
 So thou wast blind ; — but then the veil was rent, 312 Homer 5 
 
 O look not so disdalnly 314 Devon 2. 4 
 
 And Junius Brutus, pretty well so so 315 Reynolds 11 
 
 On the Admiral-staff, — and so philosophize 317 Reynolds 73 
 
 And so from happiness I far was gone 317 Reynolds 98 
 
 Unbosom'd so and so eternal made 319 Acrostic 13 
 
 So he stood in his shoes 324 Myself 4. 21 
 
 Yet be his anchor e'er so fast, room Is there for 
 
 a prayer 328 Highlands 45 
 
 For deviating so — 329 Gadfly 9. 2 
 
 She keeps so white and pert — 329 Gadfly 11.2 
 
 So for ever will I leave 332 Staffa 47 
 
 So saying, with a Spirit's glance 332 Staffa 50 
 
 Vaporous doth hide them, — ^just so much I wist 333 'Read me 4 
 
 And there Is sullen mist, — even so much 333 'Read me 6 
 
 Even so vague is man's sight of himself ! 333 'Read me 9 
 
 That I have so far panted tugg'd and reek'd . . . 333 Ben Nevis 2 
 
 Alas 'tis so with all, when our Intent 333 Ben Nevis 6 
 
 Stm dumb, ungrateful Nevis — still so cold ! 334 Ben Nevis 20 
 
 Even BO long my sleep has been secure — • .... 334 Ben Nevis 23 
 
 And to be so awaked I'll not endure 334 Ben Nevis 24 
 
 So far into your Bosom — gentle Maid 334 Ben Nevis 36 
 
 Go thither quick and so complete my Joy ; 335 Ben Nevis 56 
 
 So pulled the clouds again about his head 335 Ben Nevis 70 
 
 Ah ! would 'twere so with many 338 'In a drear 3. 1 
 
 Thereby in goodly themes so training him 339 'In after-time 6 
 
 So shelter'd by the mighty pile 340 St. Mark 47 
 
 The current of your heart from me so soon. . . . 343 Fanny 3. 6 
 
 soothest Sleep ! if so it please thee, close . . . 344 *0 soft 5 
 
 How came ye muffled in so hush a mask ? 347 Indolence 2. 2 
 
 At least for me, — so sweet as drowsy noons, . . . 347 Indolence 4. 6 
 
 O, for an age so shelter'd from annoy, 347 Indolence 4. 8 
 
 So, ye three Ghosts, adieu ! Ye cannot raise . . . 348 Indolence 6. 1 
 So on a Delphic reed, my idle spright 349 Dante 3 
 
 So play'd, so charm'd, so conquer'd, so bereft . . . 349 Dante 4 
 
 And, seeing It asleep, so fled away — 349 Dante 6 
 
 Amid the woods they were, so lone and wild, . . . 349 Extempore 5 
 But ape — so pray your highness stay awhile ; 350 Extempore 38 
 
 He was so very ugly : then she took 350 Extempore 51 
 
 So each fair reasons — tho' it oft miscarries. . .351 Extempore 61 
 
 So haggard and so woe-begone? 354 Belle Dame 2. 2 
 
 So kiss'd to sleep 355 Belle Dame 8. 4 
 
 So you sometimes follow me 358 Faeries 44 
 
 Dusketha, so enchantlngly 358 Faeries 73 
 
 So, if we may not let the Muse be free, 361 'If by 13 
 
 So, I am safe emerged from these broils ! 365 Otho 1. 1. 1 
 
 So serious? Yes, so serious, that before 365 Otho 1. 1. 23 
 
 So thriv'd I as a rebel, and behold 366 Otho 1. 1. 40 
 
 To most believing Otho ; and so help'd 366 Otho 1. 1. 50 
 
 So far yourself. But what Is this to me 366 Otho 1. 1. 54 
 
 Of my poor secrets, and so hold a rod 368 Otho 1. 1. 115 
 
 So It is like to do, without my prayers 368 Otho 1. 1. 123 
 
 Without design. Indeed, — yet it is so, — 369 Otho 1. 1. 154 
 
 Dull blockhead that I was to be so blind 370 Otho 1. 2. 22 
 
 But this so sudden kindness makes me dumb. . .370 Otho 1. 2. 30 
 So hang upon your spirit. Twice in the flght 371 Otho 1. 2. 53 
 
 1 would I were so over-fortunate, 371 Otho 1. 2. 68 
 
 Not so tedious, Conrad. No, no, no, — 372 Otho 1. 2. 81 
 
 If I may Judge by his so tragic bearing 372 Otho 1. 2. 89 
 
 So brave a prince and soldier. Welcome task ! 373 Otho 1. 2. 116 
 Then I retire, so generous Otho please 373 Otho 1. 2. 137 
 
 'Voo he"o be borne. It is not so ; . . . . .373 Otho 1. 2. 139 
 My Prince, you think too harshly— Can I so? . .376 Otho 1. 3. 47 
 I know the clear truth ; so would Otho see, . . .378 Otho 1. 3. 86 
 
 Endanger not yourself so uselessly 378 Otho 1. 3. 90 
 
 Be not so rash ; wait till his wrath shall pass, 378 Otho 1. 3. 105 
 
 Seeing so many vigilant eyes explore 379 Otho 1. 3. 125 
 
 Why should he be so earnest? Come, my friend, 379 Otho 1. 3. 131 
 Without that tyrant temper, you so blame, . . . 379 Otho 2. 1. 8 
 Could taste so nauseous to the bodily sense, . .380 Otho 2. 1. 24 
 Your Dukedom's privilege will grant so much. 381 Otho 2. 1. 55 
 
 And then depart, if I may be so free 382 Otho 2. 1. 79 
 
 So please you let me unmolested pass 382 Otho 2. 1. 83 
 
 I dare not. 'Twould pollute so good a father ! 382 Otho 2. 1. 98 
 We'll make it so. 'Stead of one fatted calf . . .383 Otho 2. 1. 128 
 
 For you, whose wings so shadow over me 383 Otho 2. 1. 137 
 
 What more than I know of could so have 
 
 changed 383 Otho 2. 1. 141 
 
 O, that my brother's daughter should so fall ! 384 Otho 2. 1. 148 
 
 Lady, I should rejoice to know you so 385 Otho 2. 2. 43 
 
 This letter's not so soil'd but you may read 
 
 It ;_ 385 Otho 2. 2. 53 
 
 Who was it hurried by me so distract? 386 Otho 2. 2. 84 
 
 Your doctrine has not been so harsh to him . . . 387 Otho 2. 2. 86 
 
 So white as your soul is. It that but be 387 Otho 2. 2. 105 
 
 Than this poor face you deign to praise so 
 
 much ; 387 Otho 2. 2. Ill 
 
 I follow you to Friedburg, — is 't not so ? 388 Otho 2. 2. 141 
 
 Aye, so we purpose. Daughter, do you so ? .... 388 Otho 2. 2. 142 
 
 Of times past, unremember'd ! Better so 389 Otho 3. 1. 6 
 
 The Emperor on this marriage Is so hot, 390 Otho 3. 1. 48 
 
 I marvel, Albert, you delay so long 390 Otho 3. 1. 52 
 
 Married to-day ! To-day ! You did not say so? . .390 Otho 3. 1. 59 
 Wife ! so soon ! Aye, wife ! Oh, impudence ! ... 394 Otho 3. 2. 75 
 You have heard, my Liege, and so, no doubt, 
 
 all here 395 Otho 3. 2. 129 
 
 Out with their names ! Bold sinner, say you so? 396 Otho 3. 2. 159 
 
 So act the lion with this silly gnat? 398 Otho 3. 2. 223 
 
 So most maliciously, so madly striven 398 Otho 3. 2. 227 
 
 So fiendish — Fear'st thou not my fury, monk? 398 Otho 3. 2. 237 
 
 It is so mad a deed, I must reflect 398 Otho 3. 2. 240 
 
 His pages — so they tell me — to enquire 401 Otho 4. 1. 36 
 
 So keep your wits at work, for your own sake, 402 Otho 4. 1. 64 
 
 Yes, lady, well. You look not so, alas ! 403 Otho 4. 1. 110 
 
 You know full well what makes me look so pale. 403 Otho 4. 1. 112 
 So trusting in thy love ; that should not make 403 Otho 4. 1. 117 
 Not so much at your threats, as at your voice, 404 Otho 4. 1. 131 
 
 Against Erminla. Silent? Be so still; 404 Otho 4. 1. 139 
 
 So, we must lick the dust? I follow him 405 Otho 4. 1. 178 
 
 Knowing my duty to so good a Prince ; 406 Otho 4. 2. 2 
 
 So wearily ; as if night's chariot wheels 407 Otho 4. 2. 32 
 
 To be so tam'd, so Do me the courtesy 407 Otho 4. 2. 44 
 
 For though so new your presence is to me 407 Otho 4. 2. 55 
 
 So finely I esteem you. I attend— 408 Otho 4. 2. 61 
 
 As grlev'd to force it on you so abrupt ; 408 Otho 4. 2. 72 
 
 As I will be of mercy ! So, at last 410 Otho 4. 2. 129 
 
 And so Is my revenge, my lawful chattels ! .... 410 Otho 4. 2. 138 
 'Tis not so guilty — Hear you he pleads not 
 
 guilty — 413 Otho 5. 2. 29 
 
 You are not? or if so what matters it? 413 Otho 5. 2. 30 
 
 May change you to a Spider, so to crawl 413 Otho 5. 2. 39 
 
 Your oratory — your breath Is not so hltch'd — . .413 Otho 5. 2. 47 
 The earth would shudder at so foul a deed — . . . 414 Otho 5. 2. 52 
 Things unbellev'd one hour, so strange they are, 414 Otho 5. 3. 2 
 I will see more. Bear you so stout a heart? . . .415 Otho 5. 3. 17 
 
 He Is so full of grief and passionate wrath 415 Otho 5. 4. 18 
 
 Even on the moment : so his troubled mind .... 416 Otho 5. 4. 33 
 It is so. Gersa ? Say, how fares the prince ? . . 416 Otho 5. 4. 45 
 Say you so. Prince? I say I quarrell'd with 
 
 you ; 419 Otho 5. 5. 52 
 
 So perfect, so divine that our poor eyes 419 Otho 5. 5. 65 
 
 And wonder that 'tis so, — the magic chance ! . .419 Otho 5. 5. 67 
 So taking a disguise — you shall behold her ! . . . . 419 Otho 5. 6. 70 
 And wonder at her, friends, she Is so fair — ■ .... 419 Otho 5. 5. 72 
 
 Should so entrench herself away from me 420 Otho 5. 5. 94 
 
 Now to be punish'd, do not look so sad ! 421 Otho 5. 5. 141 
 
 Join a loud voice to mine, and so denounce . . . 421 Otho 5. 5. 148 
 
 Not so ! No ! She is In temple-stall 422 Otho 5. 5. 152 
 
 So she, a scorpion, preys upon my brain ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 157 
 
 I fear me he is past my skill. Not so ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 172 
 
 She 's dead ! Take away the dagger. Softly ; 
 
 so ! 423 Otho 5. 5. 187 
 
 This is a brag, — be't so, — but If I fall 428 Stephen 1. 32 
 
 From this so famous fleld. Do ye hear ! Be 
 
 quick ! 432 Stephen 3. 46 
 
 The Heavens forbid that I should not think so, 432 Stephen 4. 7 
 
 A meek attentive ear, so that they treat 432 Stephen 4. 11 
 
 If't must be so, I'll bring him to your presence. 433 Stephen 4. 22 
 Truth ! I think so. By Heavens It shall not 
 
 last ! 433 Stephen 4. 35 
 
 Those moulted feathers, and so mount once more 438 'What can 20 
 
 Could so have rapt unwilling life away 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 51 
 
 Builded so high, it seem'd that filmed clouds . .444 Fall Hyp. 1. 63 
 
 So old the place was, I remember'd none 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 65 
 
 So white the linen, so, in some, distinct 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 76 
 
So 
 
 331 
 
 Soft 
 
 So — continued. 
 
 And fills the air with so much pleasant health 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 100 
 
 Even BO that lofty sacriflclal Are 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 102 
 
 " Win wither In few years, and vanish so 446 Fall Hyp. 1. Ill 
 
 So fine, BO subtle, felt the tyranny 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 119 
 
 " What am I that should so be saved from 
 
 death? 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 138 
 
 " Thy fated hour, that thou hadst power to do 
 
 so 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 143 
 
 Benign, If so It please thee, my mind's film." — 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 146 
 
 So answer'd I, continuing, " If It please 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 186 
 
 Then spake, so much more earnest, that the 
 
 breath 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 195 
 
 " Of accent feminine so courteous? " 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 215 
 
 Spoke out, so much more earnest, that her 
 
 breath 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 217 
 
 And so by turns— till sad Moneta cried, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 240 
 
 So at the view of sad Moneta's brow, 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 275 
 
 Was acting, that could give so dread a stress . .450 Fall Hyp. 1. 279 
 " What in thy brain so ferments to and fro ! " . .450 Fall Hyp. 1. 290 
 
 Like to the Image pedestal'd so high 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 299 
 
 Came brief upon mine ear — " So Saturn sat 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 301 
 
 Was in this shrouded vale, not so much air . . .451 Fall Hyp. 1. 811 
 
 " Knows thee not, so afflicted, for a God ; 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 358 
 
 Dream, and so dream all night without a noise, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 374 
 So came these words, and went ; the while in 
 
 tears 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 378 
 
 Known to the woodland nostril, so the words . .453 Fall Hyp. 1. 406 
 " Of the sky-children." So he feebly ceas'd, . . .454 Fall Hyp. 1. 438 
 
 " Fright and perplex, so also shudders he : 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 19 
 
 So, thro' a real heaven, on they swim 462 Cap and Bells 5. 3 
 
 And so she journcy'd, sleeping or awake 462 Cap and Bells 5. 6 
 
 " Dear Princess, do not whisper me so loud," . . . 462 Cap and Bells 6. 1 
 Dry up your tears, and do not look so blue ; .... 462 Cap and Bells 6. 6 
 So she was silenc'd, and fair BeUanaine, . . . .- .463 Cap and Bells 9. 1 
 
 In trumping up this match so hastily 463 Cap and Bells 9. 7 
 
 For giving way, so over fashionably 464 Cap and Bells 12. 7 
 
 To think that I must be so near allied 466 Cap and Bells 19.4 
 
 So said, one minute's while his eyes remain'd . .486 Cap and Bells 20. 1 
 'Tis Bertha Pearl that makes my brains so 
 
 whirl ; 472 Cap and Bells 43. 5 
 
 So brightly, they put all our fays to shame ! — 473 Cap and Bells 43. 8 
 And sponge my forehead, — so my love doth make 
 
 me pine 474 Cap and Bells 48. 9 
 
 Bertha or Bellanaine." So saying, he drew . ..474 Cap and Bells 49. 6 
 You must away this morning." " Hum ! so 
 
 soon? " 476 Cap and Bells 55.8 
 
 So that his frost-white eyebrows, beetling low, 477 Cap and Bells 57. 2 
 
 To your so loving courtiers for one day ; 478 Cap and Bells 60. 5 
 
 Tighten my belt a little, — so, so, — not 478 Cap and Bells 61.8 
 
 Too tight, — the book ! — ^my wand ! — so, nothing 
 
 is forgot." 478 Cap and Bells 61. 9 
 
 So on our flight with hungry eyes they gaze, . . .483 Cap and Bells 81.2 
 
 That vile impostor Hum, " So far so well, — 485 Cap and Bells 88. 4 
 
 So haunt thy days and chill thy dreaming nights 486 Brawne 4 
 
 So In my veins red Uf e might stream again 486 Brawne 6 
 
 And so live ever — or else swoon to death 486 *Bright star 14 
 
 Soar. My wand'ring spirit must no further soar. — 9 *I stood 242 
 
 A shell for Neptune's goblet : she did soar 73 End. 1. 593 
 
 These sorry pages ; then the verse would soar . . 104 End. 2. 719 
 
 She'll dart forth, and cloudward soar 237 Fancy 8 
 
 She has taken flight from me, then let her 
 
 soar,— 369 Otho 1. 1. 148 
 
 And make him cower lowly while I soar? ... .438 'What can 23 
 Soar'd. Unto the temperate air : then high It 
 
 soar'd 85 End. 2. 86 
 
 Her steed a little higher soar'd, and then 154 End. 4. 511 
 
 Soaring, From such high soaring by a downward 
 
 glance : 72 End. 1. 584 
 
 For soaring too audacious In the sun 152 End. 4. 442 
 
 Soars. Soars for ever ; holy Are 332 Staffa 42 
 
 I want no more ! He soars ! Past all reason. 392 Otho 3. 2. 37 
 Sob. One sigh doth echo, one poor sob doth pine, . . 83 End. 2. 6 
 
 " Let me sob over thee my last adieus, 128 End. 3. 587 
 
 While Hum continued, shamming half a sob, — 473 Cap and Bells 46. 7 
 Sobb'd. The maiden sobb'd awhile, and then re- 
 plied : 144 End. 4. 125 
 
 Sobb'd Clymene among her tangled hair 264 Hyp. 2. 76 
 
 Sobbing. Caught from the early sobbing of the 
 
 morn 3*1 stood 7 
 
 Fondles the flower amid the sobbing rain 65 End. 1. 331 
 
 He stood, and heard not Thea's sobbing deep ; 253 Hyp. 1. 139 
 
 'Tis a rich sobbing melody, with reliefs 419 Otho 5. 5. 82 
 
 Sobbings. Meekly upon the grass, as those whose 
 
 sobbings 292 *This pleasant 13 
 
 Sober. In the calm grandeur of a sober line, 6 'I stood 127 
 
 Of sober thought? — or when starting away .... 36 G. A. W. 6 
 
 With universal tinge of sober gold 68 End. 1. 56 
 
 Might turn their steps towards the sober ring 66 End. 1. 356 
 
 And then his tongue with sober seemlihed .... 167 End. 4. 950 
 
 Sober'd, Into sweet air ; and sober'd morning came 115 End. 3. 115 
 
 Soberly. A venerable priest full soberly, 61 End. 1. 149 
 
 Shall move on soberly, as It is meet ; 199 Isa. 20. 2 
 
 Come hither all sweet maidens soberly, 294 Leander 1 
 
 Sober-paced. Towards the altar sober-paced I went, 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 93 
 
 Sobs. Long time ere soft caressing sobs began . . . 104 End. 2. 736 
 
 Hereat, with many sobs, her gentle strife 107 End. 2. 825 
 
 Her fearful sobs, self -folding like a flower 174 Lamia 1. 138 
 
 Social. But what, without the social thought of 
 
 thee 34 'Many the 13 
 
 The social smile, the chain for Freedom's sake : 40 *Great spirits 6 
 
 Society. Happier, and dearer to society 29 *Full many 112 
 
 Circled by a humane society ? 437 Lovers 9 
 
 Sock, Like, saving shoe for sock or stocking, my 
 
 man John ! " 470 Cap and Bells 34. 9 
 
 Socrates. Old Socrates a-tylng his cravat 315 Reynolds 9 
 
 Sod, Anon he staln'd the thick and spongy sod .... 63 End. 1. 225 
 To thy high requiem become a sod 232 Nightingale 6. 10 
 
 Sodden, In the forest, — and the sodden turfed dell, 204 Isa. 37. 7 
 And slept there since. Upon the sodden ground 249 Hyp. 1. 17 
 Degraded, cold, upon the sodden ground 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 322 
 
 Soe'er, Bee also Soever, 
 
 Soe'er I shall be honour'd. I not less 407 Otho 4. 2. 50 
 
 Soever, See also Soe'er, 
 
 Tender soever, but is Jove's own care 165 End. 4. 878 
 
 Sofa. His limbs upon a sofa, full of spleen, 465 Cap and Bells 15.8 
 
 Fell on the sofa on his royal side 467 Cap and Bells 23.4 
 
 Sofas, My ebon sofas should delicious be 299 Builder 65 
 
 Soft. No crowd of nymphs soft volc'd and young, 
 
 and gay 2 Dedication 5 
 
 Of luxuries bright, milky, soft and rosy 3 'I stood 28 
 
 And clumps of woodbine taking the soft wind 4 •! stood 36 
 
 Than the soft rustle of a maiden's gown 5 *I stood 95 
 
 Soft breezes from the myrtle vale below ; 8 'I stood 195 
 
 But the soft numbers, in that moment spoken, . . 9 *I stood 237 
 Green tufted Islands casting their soft shades 12 Calldore 46 
 
 All the soft luxury 13 Calldore 92 
 
 Are closing in the west ; or that soft humming . . 15 Calidore 160 
 There, oft would he bring from his soft sighing 
 
 lute 17 Shell 29 
 
 Soft, plaintive, and melting, for ever will sigh ; 17 Shell 34 
 Soft dimpled hands, white neck, and creamy 
 
 breast 23 'Woman 16 
 
 Beckon me sternly from soft ' Lydlan airs,' .... 24 Mathew 18 
 
 Where we may soft humanity put on, 25 Mathew 55 
 
 That my soft verse will charm thy daughters 
 
 fair, 29 •Full many 108 
 
 That gave soft music from Armida's bowers, ... 30 Clarke 31 
 Soft voices had they, that with tender plea .... 36 Roses 13 
 What, but thee Sleep ? Soft closer of our eyes ! 43 Sleep 11 
 And catch soft floatings from a faint-heard hymn- 
 ing ; 44 Sleep 34 
 
 Careless, and grand — fingers soft and round ... 51 Sleep 333 
 Not — thy soft hand, fair sister ! let me shun ... 73 End. 1. 611 
 More bluely veln'd, more soft, more whltely 
 
 sweet 73 End. 1. 625 
 
 Our feet were soft In flowers. There was store 74 End. 1. 665 
 But the soft shadow of my thrice-seen love, . . 87 End. 2. 168 
 
 If In soft slumber thou dost hear my voice, 92 End. 2. 329 
 
 Upon soft verdure saw, one here, one there, ... 94 End. 2. 385 
 
 On soft Adonis' shoulders, made him still 98 End. 2. 521 
 
 At which soft ravishment, with doting cry .... 104 End. 2. 715 
 
 Long time ere soft caressing sobs began 104 End. 2. 736 
 
 Enchantress ! tell me by this soft embrace, .... 105 End. 2. 756 
 
 By the most soft completion of thy face, 105 End. 2. 757 
 
 Revive, or these soft hours will hurry by 105 End. 2. 767 
 
 Nor knew that nests were built. Now a soft 
 
 kiss— 106 End. 2. 806 
 
 Nature's soft pillow In a wakeful rest 117 End. 3. 174 
 
 Her soft arms were entwining me, and on 119 End. 3. 270 
 
 Of light, soft, unseen leaves of sounds divine. . . 133 End. 3. 800 
 All suddenly were silent. A soft blending .... 137 End. 3. 941 
 
 Can mingle music fit for the soft ear 138 End. 3. 974 
 
 Let me not think, soft Angel ! shall it be so? . . 149 End. 4. 304 
 With 'haviour soft. Sleep yawn'd from under- 
 neath 153 End. 4. 464 
 
 Nor did speed hinder converse soft and strange — 154 End. 4. 488 
 By which he took his first soft poppy dream ; . . 162 End. 4. 786 
 
 Careful and soft, that not a leaf may fall 166 End. 4. 928 
 
 The vesper hymn, far swollen, soft and full, . . 167 End. 4. 967 
 " The soft, lute-finger'd Muses chauntlng clear, 173 Lamia 1. 73 
 
 And in the air, her new voice luting soft 175 Lamia 1. 167 
 
 The eastern soft wind, and his galley now . . . 177 Lamia 1. 223 
 Her soft look growing coy, she saw his chain so 
 
 sure : 178 Lamia 1. 256 
 
 If 'twas too far that night for her soft feet. . . . 180 Lamia 1. 343 
 To breed distrust and hate, that make the soft 
 
 voice hiss 182 Lamia 2. 10 
 
 Luxurious in her sorrows, soft and new 184 Lamia 2. 74 
 
 Whose slender feet wide-swerv'd upon the soft 189 Lamia 2. 178 
 
 Soft went the music the soft air along 189 Lamia 2. 199 
 
 Wander'd on fair-spaced temples ; no soft bloom 191 Lamia 2. 273 
 Were of more soft ascent than lazar stairs? — 198 Isa. 16. 4 
 
 Or the light whisper of her footstep soft ; 201 Isa. 25. 4 
 
 Upon his lips, and taken the soft lute 204 Isa. 35. 6 
 
 That ancient Beadsman heard the prelude soft ; 213 St. Agnes 4. 1 
 
 And soft adorings from their loves receive 214 St. Agnes 6^ 3 
 
 " If one of her soft ringlets I displace, 218 St. Agnes 17. 4 
 
 And on her silver cross soft amethyst, 222 St. Agnes 25. 5 
 
Soft 
 
 Soft — continued. 
 
 Soon, trembling In her soft and chilly nest, , . . 223 
 
 Made a dim, silver twilight, soft he set 223 
 
 Wherewith dlsturb'd, she utter'd a soft moan : 225 
 Nor what soft Incense hangs upon the boughs, 231 
 Call'd him soft names In many a mused rhyme, 232 
 Are sweeter ; therefore, ye soft pipes, play on ; 233 
 
 And there shall be for thee all soft delight 237 
 
 Where's the voice, however soft, 239 
 
 And one another. In soft ease 240 
 
 Hedge-crickets sing ; and now with treble soft . . 246 
 Bmprlson her soft hand, and let her rave, .... 247 
 
 A soft and silken mat for Saturn's feet 252 
 
 " Voices of soft proclaim, and silver stir 253 
 
 In fragrance soft, and coolness to the eye, 256 
 
 " This cradle of my glory, this soft clime, 257 
 
 " And palpitations sweet, and pleasures soft, . . 260 
 " Too full of joy and soft delicious warmth ; . . 270 
 
 In aid soft warble from the Dorian flute ; 275 
 
 Beneath his white soft temples, stedfast kept 278 
 
 As If soft Pity, with unusual stress, 285 
 
 Why touch thy soft lute 289 
 
 A thing of soft misnomers, so divine 297 
 
 Still Is that fur as soft as when the lists 301 
 
 More soft, more white, and her fair cheek more 
 
 fair ; 308 
 
 Came riding with her Bridegroom soft 324 
 
 First the soft Bag-pipe moum'd with zealous 
 
 baste 330 
 
 Le[f]t my soft cushion chair and caudle pot? . .334 
 
 She lifted up her soft warm chin, 340 
 
 Lost In soft amaze, 343 
 
 Put your soft hand upon your snowy side, .... 344 
 
 O soft embalmer of the still midnight, 344 
 
 Hush, hush ! soft tiptoe ! hush, hush my dear ! 345 
 The stock-dove shall hatch her soft brace and 
 
 shall coo, 346 
 
 Dazzling bowers of soft retire, 357 
 
 The soft Vespers to herself 362 
 
 No soft squeeze for squeeze returneth, 362 
 
 These lips to feel 't on this soft ivory ! 370 
 
 Come, fair Auranthe, try If your soft hands . . . 373 
 The swan, soft leaning on her fledgy breast, . . . 387 
 
 From uttering soft responses to the love 391 
 
 Soft beauty ! by to-morrow I should die 391 
 
 My Arab, — ^no soft music should enrich 392 
 
 My soft Auranthe, her sweet mercy would 396 
 
 To dazzle the soft moon, when tenderest clouds 398 
 
 Make soft enquiry ; prythee be not stay'd 406 
 
 Flnlsh'd with lashes fine for more soft shade, . . .419 
 
 Bear a soft message for me— for the hour 421 
 
 Lodges soft? More than that, my gracious 
 
 Queen, 433 
 
 Sweet voice, sweet lips, soft hand, and softer 
 
 breast 437 
 
 And clouded all the altar with soft smoke ; .... 446 
 
 Soft mitigated by dlvlnest lids 450 
 
 A soft and silken mat for Saturn's feet 453 
 
 " Voices of soft proclaim, and silver stir 454 
 
 Whose lips were solid, whose soft hands were 
 
 made 461 
 
 When Eban thought he heard a soft Imperial 
 
 snore 471 
 
 Of glossy silk, soft, smooth, and meadow-green, 471 
 
 Use of some soft manoeuvre you must make 476 
 
 Tinging It with soft crimsons ! Now below .... 478 
 
 Gentle and tender, full of soft conceits 481 
 
 Of moth's-down, to make soft the royal beds, . . 484 
 
 To feel for ever its soft fall and swell 486 
 
 Soft-brushing. Round bush and tree, soft-brushing. 
 
 In his speed, 172 
 
 Soft-conched. Even into thine own soft-conched 
 
 ear : 235 
 
 Soft-dying, While barred clouds bloom the soft- 
 dying day, 246 
 
 Soften. Could to a mother's soften, were these last : 449 
 Softening, Without that modest softening that en- 
 hances 22 
 
 Softer. They will be found softer than ring-dove's 
 
 coolngs 4 
 
 Sweet voice, sweet lips, soft hand, and softer 
 
 breast 437 
 
 And she is softer, fairer than her name ! " .... 473 
 Softest, Coming with softest rustle through the 
 
 trees ; 7 
 
 Softest-natur'd, " Is Thea, softest-natur'd of our 
 
 Brood." 451 
 
 Soft-fallen. Or gazing on the new soft-fallen mask 486 
 Soft-handed. As If disjoined by soft-handed slum- 
 ber, 235 
 
 Soft-lifted. Thy hair soft-lifted by the winnowing 
 
 wind ; 246 
 
 Softling. And this is sure thine other softling — this 149 
 
 332 
 
 Solemn 
 
 St. Agnes 27. 1 
 St. Agnes 29. 2 
 St Agnes 33. 6 
 Nightingale 5. 2 
 Nightingale 6. 3 
 Grecian Urn 2. 2 
 Psyche 64 
 Fancy 75 
 *Bards of 10 
 Autumn 3. 9 
 Melancholy 2. 9 
 Hyp. 1. 82 
 Hyp. 1. 130 
 Hyp. 1. 210 
 Hyp. 1. 236 
 Hyp. 1. 313 
 Hyp. 2. 266 
 Hyp. 3. 12 
 Hyp. 3. 122 
 Byron 3 
 
 Hymn : Apollo 2. 9 
 Love 3 
 Cat 13 
 
 ♦O 1 were 6 
 Galloway 31 
 
 Bag-pipe 5 
 Ben Nevis 16 
 St. Mark 54 
 Fanny 2. 7 
 Fanny 5. 2 
 *0 soft 1 
 *Hush 1. 7 
 
 *Hush 3. 7 
 Faeries 6 
 *Tou say 1. 3 
 •You say 4. 2 
 Otho 1. 2. 18 
 Otho 1. 2. 114 
 Otho 2. 2. 102 
 Otho 3. 2. 9 
 Otho 3. 2. 13 
 Otho 3. 2. 29 
 Otho 3. 2. 169 
 Otho 3. 2. 228 
 Otho 4. 2. 7 
 Otho 5. 5. 60 
 Otho 5. 5. 127 
 
 Stephen 4. 29 
 
 *The day 2 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 105 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 266 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 381 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 435 
 
 Cap and Bells 1. 6 
 
 Cap and 
 Cap and 
 Cap and 
 Cap and 
 Cap and 
 Cap and 
 •Bright 
 
 Bells 36. 9 
 Bells 39.2 
 Bells 55.4 
 Bells 62. 5 
 Bells 71. 3 
 Bells 86. 2 
 star 11 
 
 Lamia 1. 43 
 
 Psyche 4 
 
 Autumn 3. 3 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 250 
 
 •Woman 3 
 
 •I stood 64 
 
 •The day 2 
 
 Cap and Bells 43.6 
 
 •I stood 154 
 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 335 
 •Bright star 7 
 
 Psyche 18 
 
 Autumn 2. 4 
 End. 4. 316 
 
 Softly. Softly the breezes from the forest came, . . 15 Calldore 152 
 
 Softly they blew aside the taper's flame ; 15 CaUdore 153 
 
 And, if thy lute Is here, softly intreat 70 End. 1. 487 
 
 A breeze, most softly lulling to my soul ; 72 End. 1. 567 
 
 And, in the middle, there Is softly plght 84 End. 2. 60 
 
 To him her dripping hand she softly klst 85 End. 2. 101 
 
 For It came more softly than the east could blow 93 End. 2. 359 
 
 So softly, Arethusa, that I think Ill End. 2. 976 
 
 " Breathe softly, flutes ; 138 End. 3. 968 
 
 Shut softly up alive. To speak he tries 143 End. 4. 104 
 
 Enchantment softly breathe, and tremblingly ex- 
 pire 287 Ode : Apollo 6. 6 
 
 So fondly I'll breathe, and so softly I'll sigh, . . . 290 Wylle 4. 1 
 While the night-breeze doth softly let us know . .299 Builder 33 
 
 Softly tell her not to fear 311 •Ah ! woe 10 
 
 Hush, hush ! tread softly ! hush, hush my dear ! 345 *Hush 1. 1 
 
 Fade softly from my eyes, and be once more 348 Indolence 6. 5 
 
 Until his royal spirit softly ebbs 378 Otho 1. 3. 106 
 
 She 's dead ! Take away the dagger. Softly ; 
 
 so ! 423 Otho 5. 5. 187 
 
 Softness. Yet with as sweet a softness as might be 149 End. 4. 296 
 
 The melting softness of that face 284 Bowl 14 
 
 The air Is all softness, and crystal the streams, 290 Wylle 1. 3 
 
 Soft-showering. Soft-showering in my ears), and, 
 
 (by the touch 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 23 
 
 Soft-toned. " Lamia ! " he cried — and no soft-toned 
 
 reply 191 Lamia 2. 261 
 
 Soho. Into dark Soho 314 Telgnmouth 7. 2 
 
 Making the best of's way towards Soho 315 Reynolds 12 
 
 Soil. How quiet death Is. Where soU Is men grow, 87 End. 2. 159 
 Work through the clayey soil and gravel hard, 206 Isa. 45. 3 
 " Of shapeless Chaos. Say, doth the dull soil 269 Hyp. 2. 217 
 The flower must drink the nature of the soil . . . 286 Spenser 11 
 
 Of the mountain soil they take, 358 Faeries 60 
 
 The promise of fair soil beyond the Rhone ; 391 Otho 3. 2. 20 
 
 Of cinder wenches meet and soil each other ; .... 485 Cap and Bells 86. 6 
 
 Soll'd See also Soiled. 
 
 This letter's not so soil'd but you may read 
 
 it ; — 385 Otho 2. 2. 53 
 
 Soiled. See also Soll'd. 
 
 Soon she tum'd up a soiled glove, whereon .... 207 Isa. 47. 1 
 And lick the soiled grass? No, no, my friend, .. 377 Otho 1. 3. 70 
 
 Sojourn. And this Is why I sojourn here 356 Belle Dame 12. 1 
 
 Sojourning. Great spirits now on earth are so- 
 journing ; 40 •Great spirits 1 
 
 Most like a sojourning deml-god, and leave ... 76 End. 1. 724 
 
 Solace, Of him whose name to ev'ry heart's a 
 
 solace, 25 Mathew 68 
 
 Solder'd, Convey'd in little solder'd pipes by 
 
 stealth 467 Cap and Bells 24. 5 
 
 Soldier. How every soldier, with firm foot, doth 
 
 hold 131 End. 3. 730 
 
 So brave a prince and soldier. Welcome task ! 373 Otho 1. 2. 116 
 In these rough times. Brave soldier, as you pass 384 Otho 2. 2. 19 
 
 You, an ambitious Soldier ! I, a Queen, 404 Otho 4. 1. 151 
 
 A mighty soldier !— Does he still hold out? ... 429 Stephen 2. 34 
 Full soldier as he is, and without peer 433 Stephen 4. 31 
 
 Soldier's. The cool wine, kiss'd off with a soldier's 
 
 smack ; 392 Otho 3. 2. 30 
 
 I have a soldier's friendship for your fame — . . 407 Otho 4. 2. 56 
 If shame can on a soldier's vein-swoU'n front 427 Stephen 1. 1 
 
 Soldiers. Like leglon'd soldiers. Brain-sick shep- 
 herd prince 84 End. 2. 43 
 
 If Queens and Soldiers have play'd deep for 
 
 hearts 297 Love 12 
 
 Or my good soldiers, or their ladies' eyes, 370 Otho 1. 2. 13 
 
 Of soldiers in their cups. 'Tls very sad 384 Otho 2. 1. 150 
 
 Ask your own soldiers. And you dare own your 
 
 name 387 Otho 2. 2. 98 
 
 Stout soldiers posted at the door? For what? .. 417 Otho 5. 5. 10 
 That soldiers may bear witness how my arm . . . 428 Stephen 1. 28 
 On, fellow soldiers ! Earl of Redvers, back ! . . . 428 Stephen 1. 34 
 
 Soldiery. Of Mars, and all the soldiery shall feast 383 Otho 2. 1. 131 
 
 Sole. In the very deeps of pleasure, my sole 
 
 lite? " 107 End. 2. 824 
 
 A haunting music, sole perhaps and lone 186 Lamia 2. 122 
 
 To toll me back from thee to my sole self ! .... 232 Nightingale 8. 2 
 
 Spirit sole In deadly places 357 Faeries 10 
 
 Sole, In a stiff, fool-hardy, sulky pride ; 367 Otho 1. 1. 100 
 
 He Is the sole one in this mystery 399 Otho 8. 2. 254 
 
 What of the King? He sole and lone maintains 428 Stephen 2. 10 
 " Every sole man hath days of joy and pain, . . . 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 172 
 " Sole Priestess of this desolation." — 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 227 
 
 Solemn, And brought in faintness solemn, sweet, 
 
 and slow 8 *I stood 196 
 
 With solemn sound, — and thousand others more, 35 *How many 12 
 Vistas of solemn beauty, where I'd wander .... 45 Sleep 73 
 And through whole solemn hours dost sit, and 
 
 hearken 63 End. 1. 238 
 
 The sluggish wheels ; solemn their toothed 
 
 maws, 102 End. 2. 644 
 
 Had waned from Olympus' solemn height 106 End. 2. 784 
 
 And In a voice of solemn joy, that aw'd 118 End. 3. 232 
 
 There came an eastern voice of solemn mood : — 140 End. 4. 10 
 In solemn tenour and deep organ tone : 250 Hyp. 1. 48 
 
Solemn 
 
 333 
 
 Some 
 
 Solemn — continued. 
 
 " And ocean too, with all Its solemn noise 251 Hyp. 1. 57 
 
 In smoothest silence, save what solemn tubes, . . 256 Hyp. 1. 206 
 
 Thus whlsper'd low and solemn In his ear 260 Hyp. 1. 308 
 
 "In sad demeanour, solemn, undlsturb'd, 261 Hyp. 1. 330 
 
 " Before our lips knew else but solemn sounds ; 272 Hyp. 2. 340 
 With solemn step an awful Goddess came, .... 276 Hyp. 3. 46 
 
 The Gothic looks solemn 296 Oxford 1. 1 
 
 There Is a deeper joy than all, more solemn In 
 
 the heart 326 Highlands 7 
 
 You must make here a solemn vow to me 865 Otho 1. 1. 27 
 
 (Like a stunt bramble by a solemn pine) , . . . .450 Fall Hyp. 1. 293 
 
 In solemn tenor and deep organ tune ; 452 Pall Hyp. 1. 350 
 
 " And Ocean too, with all Its solemn noise, 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 359 
 
 With hasty steps, wrapp'd cloak, and solemn 
 
 looks 467 Cap and Bells 25.3 
 
 Solemnity. That spreads so clear o'er our solem- 
 nity.' 62 End. 1. 222 
 
 Solemnize. Ere he his unseen pomp would solem- 
 nize 8*1 stood 214 
 
 If it went not to solemnize thy reign 116 End. 3. 159 
 
 Solemnly. Of logs pUed solemnly. — ^Ah, well-a-day, 62 End. 1. 183 
 
 Then the magician solemnly 'gan frown, 477 Cap and Bells 57. 1 
 
 Sole-thouirhted. And turn, sole-thoughted, to one 
 
 Lady there 213 St. Agnes 5. 6 
 
 Solid. The grass ; I feel the solid ground — Ah, me ! 157 End. 4. 622 
 
 They felt, but heard not, for the solid roar 262 Hyp. 2. 7 
 
 Whose chords are solid rays, and twinkle radiant 
 
 fires 286 Ode : Apollo 1. 6 
 
 Whose lips were solid, whose soft hands were 
 
 made 461 Cap and Bells 1. 6 
 
 Solid and black from that eternal pyre 481 Cap and Bells 74. 8 
 
 Solitarinesse. Kepen in solltarinesse, 342 St. Mark 106 
 
 Solitary. When by my solitary hearth I sit, 20 Hope 1 
 
 For solitary thinkings ; such as dodge 64 End. 1. 294 
 
 With leaden looks : the solitary breeze 75 End. 1. 686 
 
 He sinks adown a solitary glen 85 End. 2. 77 
 
 The earth clos'd — ^gave a solitary moan — .... 100 End. 2. 586 
 
 The solitary felt a hurried change 101 End. 2. 633 
 
 I was as. vague as solitary dove 106 End. 2. 805 
 
 Over the solitary hUls he fared, 177 Lamia 1. 233 
 
 Save from one gradual solitary gust 251 Hyp. 1. 76 
 
 " Have bred forth, not pale solitary doves, . . . 269 Hyp. 2. 225 
 
 A solitary sorrow best befits 274 Hyp. 3. 5 
 
 Divorce him from your solitary thoughts, 367 Otho 1. 1. 69 
 
 The solitary warfare, fought for love 389 Otho 3. 1. 11 
 
 Must I stop here? Here solitary die? 411 Otho 5. 1. 18 
 
 Save from one gradual solitary gust, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 375 
 
 Strange musings to the solitary Pan 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 411 
 
 SoUtude, O Solitude ! U I must with thee dwell, 37 *0 Solitude 1 
 
 The deadly feel of solitude : f or lo ! 91 End. 2. 284 
 
 Away In solitude? And must they wane 103 End. 2. 682 
 
 For some few hours the coming solitude." 103 End. 2. 706 
 
 Rapt in a deep prophetic solitude 140 End. 4. 9 
 
 This dusk religion, pomp of solitude, 167 End. 4. 954 
 
 When dreadful guests would come to spoil her 
 
 solitude 187 Lamia 2. 145 
 
 " Thus violate thy slumbrous solitude ? 251 Hyp. 1. 69 
 
 " To chide, and to reproach that solitude 270 Hyp. 2. 268 
 
 "Thus violate thy slumbrous solitude? 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 369 
 
 Solitudes. " These grassy solitudes, and seen the 
 
 flowers 276 Hyp. 3. 57 
 
 Sol's. Hurry distracted from Sol's temperate beam, 112 End. 2. 1003 
 
 Solution, Solution sweet : meantime the frost-wind 
 
 blows 226 St. Agnes 36. 7 
 
 Solve. And solve and melt : — 'twas just as he fore- 
 saw 188 Lamia 2. 162 
 
 Sombre. Bee alio Baven-sombre. 
 
 The region ; nor bright, nor sombre wholly, .... 89 End. 2. 222 
 
 In sombre chariot ; dark foldings thrown 101 End. 2. 641 
 
 O Echo, Echo, from some sombre isle, 209 Isa. 55. 3 
 
 More horrid still. Above a sombre clifC 264 Hyp. 2. 86 
 
 It should be rich and sombre, and the moon, . . . 298 Builder 26 
 
 Sombre Saturn, Momus hale ; — 300 Opposites 21 
 
 Drench'd about the sombre rocks, 332 StaSa 15 
 
 When simplest things put on a sombre cast ; . .403 Otho 4. 1. 123 
 Ran imageries from a sombre loom 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 77 
 
 Somdel. Somdel of Saints Cicilie 342 St. Mark 112 
 
 Some. And wol some day that very year 11 *Glt ye 11 
 
 So haply when I rove in some far vale, 4 *I stood 55 
 
 Linger awhile upon some bending planks 4 *I stood 61 
 
 In some delicious ramble, he had found 7*1 stood 165 
 
 Some fainter gleamlngs o'er his fancy shot ; . . . 7 *I stood 178 
 
 Into some wond'rous region he had gone 8 *I stood 191 
 
 So In fine wrath some golden sounds he won, ... 8 'I stood 203 
 Some mountain breeze had turn'd its chief de- 
 light, 9 Induction 9 
 
 Athwart the morning air : some lady sweet, .... 9 Induction 13 
 
 From the worn top of some old battlement 9 Induction 15 
 
 Fair as some wonder out of fairy land 13 Calldore 94 
 
 It was some glorious form, some splendid weed, 14 Calldore 119 
 Gilds the bright summit of some gloomy cloud ; 21 Hope 44 
 
 After a night of some quaint jubilee 24 Mathew 27 
 
 Some flowery spot, seguester'd, wild, romantic, 25 Mathew 37 
 And, as for him some gift she was devising, ... 26 Mathew 81 
 
 Some — continued. 
 
 Some tale of love and arms in time of old 27 *Full many 18 
 
 When some bright thought has darted through 
 
 my brain : 29 *Full many 114 
 
 Some diamond water drops, and them to treas- 
 ure 30 Clarke 9 
 
 Some weeks have pass'd since last I saw the 
 
 spires 32 Clarke 84 
 
 I'll gather some by spells, and Incantation. ... 34 *Had 1 14 
 
 Fatigued he sinks into some pleasant lair 38 *To one 6 
 
 Then felt I like some watcher of the skies 39 Chapman 9 
 
 He rests at ease beneath some pleasant weed. 41 Grasshopper 8 
 The Grasshopper's among some grassy hills. ... 41 Grasshopper 14 
 When some good spirit walks upon the earth, ... 41 Kosciusko 10 
 
 Of all the secrets of some wond'rous thing 43 Sleep 30 
 
 Upon some mountain-top until I feel 44 Sleep 50 
 
 Yield from thy sanctuary some clear air, .... 44 Sleep 56 
 Made by some mighty oaks : as they would chase 46 Sleep 140 
 
 Some ever-fleeting music on they sweep 46 Sleep 141 
 
 Some with upholden hand and mouth severe ; ... 46 Sleep 143 
 
 Some with their faces muffled to the ear 46 Sleep 144 
 
 Between their arms ; some, clear in youthful 
 
 bloom 46 Sleep 145 
 
 Some looking back, and some with upward gaze ; 46 Sleep 147 
 To some lone spirits who could proudly sing ... 48 Sleep 218 
 
 In many places ; — some has been upstlrr'd 48 Sleep 224 
 
 Will not some say that I presumptuously 50 Sleep 270 
 
 As a large cross, some old cathedral's crest, ... 50 Sleep 296 
 
 Over some precipice ; let the hot sun 50 Sleep 302 
 
 The silence when some rhymes are coming out ; 51 Sleep 321 
 Some precious book from out its snug retreat, 51 Sleep 325 
 
 And some are hearing, eagerly, the wild 52 Sleep 370 
 
 Some shape of beauty moves away the pall 57 End. 1. 12 
 
 Until It came to some unfooted plains 59 End. 1. 77 
 
 Some folk of holiday : nor had they waited ... 60 End. 1. 113 
 Some idly trall'd their sheep-hooks on the 
 
 ground 61 End. 1. 145 
 
 And some kept up a shriUy mellow sound 61 End. 1. 146 
 
 But there were some who feelingly could scan 61 End. 1. 178 
 
 Of some strange history, potent to send 65 End. 1. 324 
 
 Some were athirst in soul to see again 67 End. 1. 385 
 
 She led him, like some midnight spirit nurse . . 68 End. 1. 413 
 So mournful strange. Surely some Influence 
 
 rare 70 End. 1. 497 
 
 Thy deathful bow against some deer-herd bent . . 71 End. 1. 511 
 The moments, by some greedy help that seem'd 74 End. 1. 658 
 My stumblings down some monstrous precipice : 75 End. 1. 703 
 And wonders ; struggles to devise some blame ; 76 End. 1. 716 
 Some mouldered steps lead Into this cool cell, . . 79 End. 1. 869 
 At last, by hap, through some young trees it 
 
 struck 81 End. 1. 931 
 
 Thick, as to curtain up some wood-nymph's 
 
 home 81 End. 1. 941 
 
 Meet some of our near-dwellers with my car." 82 End. 1. 989 
 
 Into some backward corner of the brain ; 83 End. 2. 11 
 
 Saving, perhaps, some snow-light cadences 85 End. 2. 79 
 
 Some holy bark let forth an anthem sweet 85 End. 2. 81 
 
 Its airy goal, haply some bower veils 88 End. 2. 192 
 
 Like Vulcan's rainbow, with some monstrous 
 
 roof 89 End. 2. 231 
 
 Vexing conceptions of some sudden change ; ... 89 End. 2. 236 
 
 And down some swart abysm he had gone 94 End. 2. 376 
 
 When some ethereal and high-favouring donor . . 95 End. 2. 437 
 
 Some fair immortal, and that his embrace 99 End. 2. 568 
 
 O let me then by some sweet dreaming flee . . . 103 End. 2. 703 
 
 For some few hours the coming solitude." 103 End. 2. 706 
 
 Or lift me with thee to some starry sphere ? .... 105 End. 2. 755 
 For endless pleasure, by some coward blushes : 106 End. 2. 788 
 As of some breathless racers whose hopes poize 110 End. 2. 924 
 And pour to death along some hungry sands." — 112 End. 2. 1004 
 And make them happy in some happy plains." 112 End. 2. 1017 
 On some bright essence could I lean, and lull . .117 End. 3. 172 
 To some black cloud ; thence down I'll madly 
 
 sweep 119 End. 3. 247 
 
 Where through some sucking pool I will be 
 
 hurl'd 119 End. 3. 249 
 
 O Tartarus ! but some few days agone 119 End. 3. 269 
 
 Some friendly monster, pitying my sad state, . . 121 End. 3! 350 
 
 At brim of day-tide, on some grassy lea, 122 End. 3. 366 
 
 It flash'd, that Circe might find some relief — . . 123 End. 3. 412 
 Groan'd one and all, as if some piercing trial . . 126 End. 3. 516 
 
 " Upon some breast more llUy-f eminine 127 End. 3. 577 
 
 Turn to some level plain where haughty Mars . . 131 End. 3. 728 
 Uttering the while some mumblings funeral. . . . 132 End. 3. 748 
 And scatter'd In his face some fragments light. 133 End. 3. 774 
 Ere from among some rocks of glittering spar, 134 End. 3. 819 
 Some pleasant words : — but Love will have his 
 
 day 136 End. 3. 915 
 
 After some warm delight, that seems to perch . . 142 End. 4. 64 
 
 Waiting for some destruction — when lo 149 End. 4. 330 
 
 From some approaching wonder, and behold . . . 150 End. 4. 363 
 With an eye-guess towards some pleasant vale 151 End. 4. 396 
 Some fearful end must be: where, where is it? 153 End. 4. 478 
 
 Some enemy : far forth. his bow is bent 157 End. 4. 598 
 
 Of some steep mossy hill, where ivy dun 159 End. 4. 671 
 
Some 
 
 334 
 
 Somewhat 
 
 Some — continued. 
 
 His brlar'd path to some tranquillity 160 End. 4. 723 
 
 Thou shouldst, my love, by some unlook'd for 
 
 change 168 End. 4. 992 
 
 She seem'd, at once, some penanced lady elf, . . 172 Lamia 1. 55 
 
 Some demon's mistress, or the demon's self 172 Lamia 1. 56 
 
 For by some freakful chance he made retire . . 177 Lamia 1. 230 
 " Lyelus, look back ! and be some pity shown." 177 Lamia 1. 246 
 Of some arch'd temple door, or dusky colonnade. 180 Lamia 1. 361 
 
 Some time to any, but those two alone, 181 Lamia 1. 389 
 
 " Sure some sweet name thou hast, though, by 
 
 my truth, 185 Lamia 2. 85 
 
 Aa though some knotty problem, that had daft 188 Lamia 2. 160 
 
 Some hungry spell that loveliness absorbs ; 191 Lamia 2. 259 
 
 Without some stir of heart, some malady ; 194 Isa. 1. 4 
 
 To some high noble and his olive-trees 200 Isa. 21. 8 
 
 For they resolved In some forest dim 200 Isa. 22. 7 
 
 Because of some great urgency and need 202 Isa. 29. 3 
 
 Of some gold tinge, and plays a roundelay 203 Isa. 32. 4 
 
 For some few gasping moments ; like a lance, . . 203 Isa. 34. 5 
 " I thought some Fate with pleasure or with 
 
 strife 205 Isa. 42. 3 
 
 O Echo, Echo, from some sombre Isle, 209 Isa. 55. 3 
 
 O Echo, Echo, on some other day 210 Isa. 61. 8 
 
 O for some drowsy Morphean amulet ! 224 St. Agnes 29. 5 
 
 Or emptied some dull opiate to the drains 230 Nightingale 1. 8 
 
 In some melodious plot 230 Nightingale 1. 8 
 
 In some untrodden region of my mind 236 Psyche 51 
 
 To some wight, amaz'd to hear 243 Robin Hood 17 
 
 Some old hunting ditty, while 244 Eobln Hood 27 
 
 Or If thy mistress some rich anger shows 247 Melancholy 2. 8 
 
 His ancient mother, for some comfort yet 250 Hyp. 1. 21 
 
 Leaning with parted lips, some words she spake 250 Hyp. 1. 47 
 Some mourning words, which in our feeble 
 
 tongue 250 Hyp. 1. 49 
 
 Some chain'd in torture, and some wandering. 262 Hyp. 2. 18 
 " Titans, behold your God ! " at which some 
 
 groan'd ; 265 Hyp. 2. 110 
 
 Some started on their feet ; some also shouted ; 265 Hyp. 2. Ill 
 Some wept, some wail'd, all bow'd with rever- 
 ence ; 265 Hyp. 2. 112 
 
 Blush keenly, as with some warm kiss surprls'd. 275 Hyp. 8. 22 
 While from beneath some cumbrous boughs hard 
 
 by 276 Hyp. 3. 45 
 
 " Goddess benign, point forth some unknown 
 
 thing : 277 Hyp. 3. 95 
 
 " And deify me, as if some blithe wine 278 Hyp. 3. 118 
 
 But put therein some drug, designed 283 Bowl 8 
 
 Some English that might strive thine ear to 
 
 please 285 Spenser 4 
 
 Thou wilt think that some amorous Zephyr Is 
 
 nigh : 290 Wylie 4. 2 
 
 When some melodious sorrow spells mine eyes. 291 •Oh ! how 14 
 
 Calling the people to some other prayers, 291 Superstition 2 
 
 Some other gloominess, more dreadful cares, . . 291 Superstition 8 
 In some black spell ; seeing that each one tears 291 Superstition 6 
 Sit ye near some old Cavern's Mouth, and brood 295 Sea 13 
 Fools! if some passions high have warm'd the 
 
 world 297 Love 11 
 
 All flnish'd but some ringlets of her hair ; 299 Builder 39 
 
 After some beauty veiled far away 808 *0 ! were 4 
 
 Win ye give me some cream if I ask It? 314 Devon 1. 4 
 
 Some Titian colours touch'd Into real life, — . . . 315 Reynolds 19 
 From some old maglc-Uke Urganda's Sword. . . . 316 Reynolds 29 
 
 Above some giant, pulsing underground 316 Reynolds 40 
 
 To some Kamtschatcan Missionary Church, .... 318 Reynolds 108 
 
 With some towels— 321 Myself 1. 10 
 
 Ring-doves may fly convuls'd across to some hlgh- 
 
 cedar'd lair ; 827 Highlands 20 
 
 That he may stray league after league some great 
 
 birthplace to find 328 Highlands 47 
 
 As though some ghostly queen of spades 341 St. Mark 86 
 
 Hurry along to some less magic shade 349 Extempore 8 
 
 But makes surrender to some thoughtless Boy, 860 Fame 1. 3 
 
 To some securest lodging? — cold perhaps ! 372 Otho 1. 2. 98 
 
 The restoration of some captive maids, 375 Otho 1. 2. 191 
 
 Bow like some unknown mercenary's flag, 377 Otho 1. 3. 69 
 
 Because some dozen vassals cry'd — my lord ! . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 78 
 
 As one I knew some passed weeks ago, 880 Otho 2. 1. 41 
 
 I found it in the tent, among some spoils 886 Otho 2. 2. 67 
 
 Or that the sword of some brave enemy 389 Otho 3. 1. 3 
 
 To-morrow? Ho ! some wine I A fine humour — 390 Otho 3. 1. 32 
 You shall know all anon. Some tavern brawl ? . . 390 Otho 3. 1. 42 
 'Twas with some people out of common reach ; 390 Otho 3. 1. 43 
 As if It were some demon's name pronounc'd . . . 394 Otho 8. 2. 82 
 Were some most sensitive portion of thy life, . . 394 Otho 8. 2. 93 
 
 Thy girdle some flue zealous-pained nerve 394 Otho 3. 2. 95 
 
 Tin we determine some fit punishment 398 Otho 8. 2. 289 
 
 Had plac'd you In some other custody ! 399 Otho 3. 2. 268 
 
 Of remedies with some deliberation 400 Otho 4. 1. 6 
 
 He has, assure yourself, by some strange means, 400 Otho 4. 1. 8 
 
 Have his own say ; read me some silly creed 401 Otho 4. 1. 42 
 
 On some fool's errand ; let his latest groan 402 Otho 4. 1. 56 
 
 Bring me some mourning weeds, that I may 'tire 403 Otho 4. 1. 93 
 But pale, as U you brought some heavy news. . . 403 Otho 4. 1. Ill 
 
 Some — continuecl. ,„„^i,. ^ i ■,■,, 
 
 Some horror ; all I know, this present, la 403 Otho 4. 1. 114 
 
 Were clog'd in some thick cloud. O, changeful 
 
 Lore 407 Otho 4. 2. 33 
 
 Into some cranny to escape my wrath? 413 Otho 5. 2. 40 
 
 Sure this should be aome aplendld burial 417 Otho 5. 5. 12 
 
 Aa I came In, some whiapera, — what of that? . .418 Otho 5. 5. 27 
 
 There must be some superior costliness, 418 Otho 5. 5. 33 
 
 Some wider-domed high magnificence ! 418 Otho 5. 5. 34 
 
 O, for some sunny spell 489 'What can 44 
 
 So white the linen, so, in some, distinct 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 76 
 
 His ancient mother, for some comfort yet 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 326 
 
 Leaning with parted lips, some words she apake 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 349 
 Some mourning worda, which in our feeble 
 
 tongue 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 351 
 
 Methought I heard aome old man of the earth . . 454 FaU Hyp. 1. 440 
 Pointing aome whither : whereat he too rose . . .455 Fall Hyp. 1. 456 
 " I'll trounce some of the members," cried the 
 
 Prince, 465 Cap and Bells 16. 1 
 
 "I'll put a mark against some rebel names 465 Cap and Bells 16. 2 
 
 And order'd some death-warrants to be sent . . . .466 Cap and Bells 20.7 
 
 Unto some lazar-houae thou journeyest 468 Cap and Bells 27.6 
 
 Of dowdies, for some dance or party drest 468 Cap and Bells 27.8 
 
 " Tour Majesty 's in love with some flue girl . . . 472 Cap and Bells 43.2 
 
 Tell me some means to get the lady here." 473 Cap and Bells 45.6 
 
 Some lady'B-flngers nice In Candy wine; 474 Cap and Bells 48. 6 
 
 You would do me a mischief some odd day, .475 Cap and Bells 52. 8 
 
 Use of some soft manoeuvre you must make, .... 476 Cap and Bells 55. 4 
 And take some more wine, Hum ; — Heavens I 
 
 I burn 477 Cap and Bells 59. 8 
 
 Some histories say that this was Hum's last 
 
 speech ; 480 Cap and Bells 70.2 
 
 Some strange Imalan custom. A large bat 482 Cap and Bells 75. 8 
 
 Cinque-parted danc'd, some halt asleep reposed 482 Cap and Bells 77. 6 
 Beneath the green-fan'd cedars, some did shroud 482 Cap and Bells 77.7 
 Somerset. A pigeon's somerset, for sport or change's 
 
 sake 462 Cap and Bells 5. 9 
 
 Something, Came to his ear, like something from 
 
 beyond 18 Calldore 100 
 
 Something more high perplexing In thy face ! " 71 End. 1. 615 
 By a bright something, sailing down apace, .... 73 End. 1. 602 
 Pigeons and doves : Adonis something mutter'd 97 End. 2. 497 
 Working within him Into something dreary, — . . 101 End. 2. 684 
 
 Of something more, more than her empery 183 Lamia 2. 36 
 
 'Twas ApoUonlua : something too he laugh' d, . . . 188 Lamia 2. 159 
 
 Prom something of material sublime 317 Reynolds 69 
 
 Something of quick dispatch, for should she 
 
 hear 396 Otho 3. 2. 168 
 
 Something has vext you, Albert. There are 
 
 times 403 Otho 4. 1. 122 
 
 A sentence something worthy of his guilt. .... 433 Stephen 4. 21 
 As backwards as he can, — Is 't something new ? 470 Cap and Bells 34. 5 
 The monster 's always after something new," . .478 Cap and Bells 61. 5 
 Sometime, Llspings empyrean wUl I sometime 
 
 teach 107 End. 2. 819 
 
 Sometime these very pangs. Dear maiden, steal 111 End. 2. 985 
 And in those meads where sometime she might 
 
 haunt, 171 Lamia 1. 18 
 
 Be mov'd for days from where It sometime fell, 295 Sea 7 
 Sometime to-day I must contrive a minute, .... 480 Cap and Bells 69. 6 
 Sometimes, Sometimes goldfinches one by one will 
 
 drop 5 'I stood 87 
 
 Sometimes, when the good Knight hla reat would 
 
 take 9 Induction 19 
 
 Sometimea I lost them, and then found again ; 83 Clarke 125 
 
 Yet do I Bometlmes feel a langulshment 42 *Happy is 5 
 
 Coming sometimes like fearful claps of thunder, 43 Sleep 27 
 
 And sometimes like a gentle whispering 43 Sleep 29 
 
 Sometimes it gives a glory to the voice 44 Sleep 37 
 
 Of newest joys upon that alp. Sometimes .... 74 End. 1. 666 
 Mark me, Peona ! that sometimes it brought ... 75 End. 1. 689 
 In a mossy stone, that sometimes was my seat, 80 End. 1. 877 
 
 Out-shooting sometimes, like a meteor-star 89 End. 2. 229 
 
 A scowl is sometimes on his brow, but who .... 99 End. 2. 542 
 
 Sometimes like dellcatest lattices 101 End. 2. 614 
 
 And sometimes into cities she would send 177 Lamia 1. 213 
 
 " But lets it sometimes pace abroad majestlcal, 183 Lamia 2. 59 
 
 Sometimes whoever seeks abroad may find 245 Autumn 2. 2 
 
 And sometimes like a gleaner thou dost keep . . . 246 Autumn 2. 8 
 Flush'd angerly : while sometimes eagle's wlnga, 255 Hyp. 1. 182 
 
 Sometimea the learned eremite, 342 St. Mark 93 
 
 So you sometimea follow me 858 Faeries 44 
 
 Sometimes the counsel of a dying man 418 Otho 5. 2. 41 
 
 Somewhat, And tyranny of love be somewhat 
 
 scar'd ! 87 End. 2. 174 
 
 A horrid nightmare similar somewhat 291 'Before he 9 
 
 It is a gorgeous room, but somewhat sad ; 299 Builder 48 
 
 Albert ! I would Inquire somewhat of him : ... 366 Otho 1. 1. 59 
 " Therefore, that happiness be somewhat shar'd, 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 177 
 Somewhat in sadness, but pleas'd in the main, . .475 Cap and Bella 51.3 
 
Somewhere 
 
 335 
 
 Sooner 
 
 Somewhere, For somewhere In that sacred island 
 
 dwelt 171 Lamia 1. 13 
 
 " Somewhere between the throne, and where I 
 
 sit 263 Hyp. 1. 115 
 
 God rest her aged bones somewhere — 320 MerrlUes 7. 5 
 
 Somewhere In the column, headed letter B, .... 464 Cap and Bells 12. 2 
 For signature : — somewhere the tempest fell, . . 466 Cap and Bells 20. 8 
 Bon. Strive for her son to seize my careless heart ; 20 Hope 14 
 
 I leave them as a father does his son 53 Sleep 404 
 
 Great son of Dryope, 64 End. 1. 290 
 
 Ah, smile not so, my son : I tell thee true 99 End. 2. 552 
 
 All blisses be upon thee, my sweet son ! " — . . . 137 End. 3. 921 
 
 Danae's Son, before Jove newly bow'd 157 End. 4. 606 
 
 " And sky-engendered. Son of Mysteries 260 Hyp. 1. 310 
 
 " Of son against his sire. I saw him fall, 260 Hyp. 1. 322 
 
 " In men who die.— This Is the grief, Son ! . . 261 Hyp. 1. 335 
 
 Dear child of sorrow — son of misery ! 285 Chatterton 2 
 
 Son of the old moon-mountains African ! 305 Nile 1 
 
 But he has never been a King's son since 350 Extempore 34 
 
 Against the Emperor, had suborn'd his son, .... 366 Otho 1. 1. 36 
 
 In such a sickly longing for his son 367 Otho 1. 1. 102 
 
 I strove against thee and my hot-blood son, . . 370 Otho 1. 2. 21 
 
 And my son too, pity he Is not here 371 Otho 1. 2. 63 
 
 A father's ears with tidings of his son 371 Otho 1. 2. 70 
 
 His son to be that unknown Mussulman 376 Otho 1. 3. 12 
 
 For the first glimpse of such a son return' d — . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 18 
 
 But as a son. The bronz'd centurion 376 Otho 1. 3. 25 
 
 And parley with him, as a son should do 878 Otho 1. 3. 95 
 
 How the relationship of father and son 378 Otho 1. 3. 98 
 
 Hearing that his brave son had re-appeared, . , , 380 Otho 2. 1. 19 
 
 Father and son each other re-possess 380 Otho 2. 1. 36 
 
 Annuls all feel of kindred. What is son, — 381 Otho 2. 1. 63 
 
 I come to greet you as a loving son 382 Otho 2. 1. 78 
 
 Tour plight before, and, by her Son, I swear .... 385 Otho 2. 2. 31 
 That unless Heaven would send me back my son, 392 Otho 3. 2. 28 
 Crush one with Vulcan's hammer! Peace, my 
 
 son ; 394 Otho 3. 2. 98 
 
 Not to thy noble son, whose yeasting youth .... 397 Otho 3. 2, 178 
 O, my poor Boy ! my Son ! my Son ! my Ludolph ! 415 Otho 5. 4. 1 
 
 What I alone will execute ! Dear son 422 Otho 5. 5. 149 
 
 To nations drows'd In peace ! To-morrow, Son, 422 Otho 5. 5. 162 
 Obey! This shall finish it! O my Son! my 
 
 Son ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 177 
 
 His son shall never touch that bishopric ; 465 Cap and Bells 17. 2 
 
 I'll give no garter to his eldest son ; 465 Cap and Bells 18. 2 
 
 " Upon my honour ! " said the son of Cham, . . . 473 Cap and Bells 45. 7 
 Song, See also Even-song, Matin-song, TJnder-song, 
 
 War-song. 
 Clear was the song from Philomel's far bower ; 15 Calidore 154 
 
 And doubly sweet a brotherhood in song ; 24 Mathew 2 
 
 Whence gush the streams of song : In happy hour 26 Mathew 78 
 
 That I should never hear Apollo's song, 26 *Full many 9 
 
 Would never teach a rural song to me : 26 *Full many 14 
 
 That you first taught me all the sweets of song : 31 Clarke 53 
 Or by the song of Erin plerc'd and sadden'd : . . 32 Clarke 112 
 The Cricket's song, In warmth Increasing ever, 41 Grasshopper 12 
 
 Strange thunders from the potency of song ; 49 Sleep 231 
 
 Bearing the burden of a shepherd song ; 60 End. 1. 136 
 
 His early song against yon breezy sky, 62 End. 1. 221 
 
 Love's standard on the battlements of song 84 End. 2. 41 
 
 Amid the thrushes' song. Away ! Avaunt ! . . . . Ill End. 2. 974 
 Made a delighted way. Then dance, and song, 137 End. 3. 933 
 
 To bring thee nearer to that golden song 138 End. 3. 957 
 
 Lull'd with its simple song his fluttering breast. 140 End. 3. 1031 
 Onward these myriads — with song and dance, . . 147 End. 4. 243 
 
 Kemember'd from its velvet summer song 149 End. 4. 297 
 
 The buoyant life of song can floating be 150 End. 4. 352 
 
 Truth the best music In a first-born song 161 End. 4. 773 
 
 And, like new fiowers at morning song of bees, 174 Lamia 1. 142 
 A song of love, too sweet for earthly lyres, .... 179 Lamia 1. 299 
 By strewn flowers, torches, and a marriage 
 
 song 186 Lamia 2. 109 
 
 The simple plaining of a minstrel's song ! 207 Isa. 49. 4 
 
 Dance, and Provengal song, and sunburnt 
 
 mirth ! 230 Nightingale 2. 4 
 
 Perhaps the self -same song that found a path . .232 Nightingale 7. 5 
 Thy song, nor ever can those trees be bare ; . . 233 Grecian Urn 2. 6 
 
 Gone, the song of Gamelyn ; 244 Eobin Hood 34 
 
 In which the Zephyr breathes the loudest song, 275 Hyp. 3. 26 
 
 And aU the powers of song combine, 287 Ode : Apollo 8. 2 
 
 Ink'd purple with a song concerning dying ; . . 299 Builder 43 
 
 Of madness ? — God of Song 305 Sunshine 33 
 
 And yet my song comes native with the 
 
 warmth 307 Thrush 10 
 
 Rounded by thee, my song should die away . . 318 Mala 12 
 
 That a song 323 Myself 4. 10 
 
 For a song and for a charm 336 Prophecy 6 
 
 A faery's song 355 Belle Dame 5. 4 
 
 There bad flowers have no scent, birds no sweet 
 
 song 439 *What can 42 
 
 [A faery's song Belle Dame 6. 4] 
 
 Songs. That sweetest of all songs, that ever new, 7 *I stood 182 
 Be lull'd with songs of mine. Fair world, adieu ! 29 *Full many 103 
 The songs of birds — the whisp'ring of the 
 
 leaves 35 'How many 10 
 
 Songs — continued. 
 
 Then old songs waken from enclouded tombs ; . . 77 End. 1. 787 
 Were richer than the songs of Grecian years ? — 198 Isa. 16. 6 
 
 For ever piping songs for ever new ; 234 Grecian Urn 3. 4 
 
 Where are the songs of Spring? Ay, where are 
 
 they? 246 Autumn 3. 1 
 
 " With songs of misery, music of our woes ; 270 Hyp. 2. 269 
 
 Gone mad thro' olden songs and poesies 316 Reynolds 54 
 
 Sonnet. Who read for me the sonnet swelling loudly 31 Clarke 60 
 The hearty grasp that sends a pleasant sonnet 51 Sleep 819 
 
 And, like Andromeda, the Sonnet sweet 361 * If by 2 
 
 Sonnets. Why, you might read two sonnets, ere they 
 
 reach 5*1 stood 69 
 
 To sigh out sonnets to the midnight air ! 20 Hope 28 
 
 As to my sonnets, though none else should heed 
 
 them 29 'Full many 117 
 
 To hatch Into sonnets 353 Two or Three 28 
 
 Sonorous. Or the deep key of Jove's sonorous 
 
 mouth 418 Otho 5. 5. 25 
 
 Son's. More thanks, good Conrad ; for, except my 
 
 son's, 370 Otho 1. 2. 43 
 
 A father his son's debtor, or to heal 876 Otho 1. 3. 38 
 
 heavy crime ! that your son's blinded eyes . . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 99 
 Sons, And warm thy sons ! ' Ah, my dear friend 
 
 and brother 29 *Full many 109 
 
 Beckon'd their sons to silence ; while each cheek 62 End. 1. 188 
 " For I have seen my sons most unlike Gods. . . . 261 Hyp. 1. 828 
 
 Though feminine, than any of her sons : 263 Hyp. 2. 55 
 
 Sons, daughters and a home like honied hive. . . . 319 Acrostic 21 
 Soon. Soon they awoke clear eyed : nor burnt with 
 
 thirsting 8*1 stood 225 
 
 Friends very dear to him he soon will see ; .... 12 Calidore 58 
 
 And soon upon the lake he skims along 12 Calidore 60 
 
 Soon in a pleasant chamber they are seated ; , . 14 Calidore 134 
 
 1 shall as soon pronounce which Grace more 
 
 neatly 36 G. A. W. 13 
 
 He mourns that day so soon has gilded by : .... 38 'To one 12 
 
 'Tls not content so soon to be alone 39 Early Hour 14 
 
 To the trees and mountains ; and there soon 
 
 appear 46 Sleep 137 
 
 That whisper round a temple become soon 58 End. 1. 27 
 
 Soon the assembly, In a circle rang'd, 62 End. 1. 185 
 
 And soon It lightly dipt, and rose, and sank 68 End. 1. 425 
 
 Soon was he guleted to slumbrous rest : 69 End. 1. 442 
 
 But soon she came, with sudden burst, upon ... 70 End. 1. 503 
 Soon, as it seem'd, we left our journeying high, 74 End. 1. 647 
 She could as soon have crush'd away the lUe ... 76 End. 1. 719 
 In backward yawns. But all were soon alive : . . 97 End. 2. 510 
 Soon were the white doves plain, with neck 
 
 stretch'd out, 98 End. 2. 523 
 
 And soon, returning from love's banishment, ... 98 End. 2. 525 
 Bewitch'd me towards ; and I soon was near . . . 125 End. 3. 495 
 Met palsy half way : soon these limbs became . . . 129 End. 3. 637 
 
 A gallant vessel : soon she seem'd to sink 129 End. 3. 648 
 
 Soon with an eagle natlveness their gaze 135 End. 3. 860 
 
 So wait awhile expectant. Pr'ythee soon, 136 End. 3. 916 
 
 There curl'd a purple mist around them ; soon, 150 End. 4. 367 
 And soon his eyes had drunk her beauty up, . . . 178 Lamia 1. 251 
 
 Soon was God Bacchus at meridian height ; 190 Lamia 2. 213 
 
 " Good bye ! I'll soon be back." — " Good bye ! " 
 
 said she : — 201 Isa. 26. 7 
 
 Not long — ^for soon into her heart a throng 202 lea. 31. 5 
 
 Soon she turn'd up a soiled glove, whereon .... 207 Isa. 47. 1 
 
 For simple Isabel Is soon to be 209 Isa. 56. 6 
 
 Another way he went, and soon among 212 St. Agnes 3. 7 
 
 From hurry to and fro. Soon, up aloft 213 St. Agnes 4. 3 
 
 He startled her ; but soon she knew his face, .... 216 St. Agnes 11. 6 
 But soon his eyes grew brilliant, when she told 217 St. Agnes 15. 6 
 
 Soon, trembling in her soft and chilly nest 223 St. Agnes 27. 1 
 
 Soon wild commotions shook him, and made flush 278 Hyp. 3. 124 
 How soon the fllm of death obscur'd that eye, . . 285 Chatterton 3 
 
 How soon that voice, majestic and elate 285 Chatterton 5 
 
 Young Daniel, who soon did pluck away the 
 
 beam 291 •Before he 6 
 
 Such a taint, and soon unweave 332 StafEa 48 
 
 And went to sleep again — soon she was rous'd . . 335 Ben Nevis 71 
 
 The current of your heart from me so soon 343 Fanny 3. 6 
 
 We shaU soon see him, for the Emperor 367 Otho 1. 1. 103 
 
 Return with what good speed you may ; for soon 374 Otho 1. 2. 158 
 That, by my love I swear, shall soon be his? ... 378 Otho 1. 3. 120 
 And what you soon will learn, I would have 
 
 turn'd 381 Otho 2. 1. 48 
 
 Wife ! so soon ! Aye, wife ! Oh, Impudence ! ... 394 Otho 3. 2. 75 
 
 Inserts it, dips the handle, and lo ! soon 437 Lovers 11 
 
 Whereat, to calm their fears, he promis'd soon 461 Cap and Bells 3. 6 
 
 Soon as (according to his promises) 464 Cap and Bells 15. 1 
 
 I'll show them very soon, to all their shames, ... 465 Cap and Bells 16. 4 
 You must away this morning." " Hum ! so 
 
 soon ? " 476 Cap and Bells 55. 8 
 
 Sooner, No sooner had I stepp'd into these pleas- 
 ures 32 Clarke 97 
 
 " A serpent ! " echoed he ; no sooner said, 192 Lamia 2. 305 
 
 You know I'd sooner be a clapping Bell 318 Reynolds 107 
 
 The Mule no sooner saw himself alone 351 Extempore 75 
 
 No sooner thought of than adown he lay, 351 Extempore 92 
 
Sooner 
 
 336 
 
 Soul 
 
 Sooner — continued. 
 
 Against me, who would sooner crush and grind 405 Otho 4. 1. 163 
 No sooner had this conjuration pass'd 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 291 
 
 Boon-fading. Of the soon-fading Jealous Callphat ; 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 48 
 
 Sooth. For sooth to sain from everleh house 11 ♦Glf ye 6 
 
 In magical powers to bless, and to sooth 17 Shell 20 
 
 In magical powers, to bless and to sooth 17 Shell 44 
 
 Than to sing out and sooth their wavy hair. ... 47 Sleep 180 
 To sooth the cares, and lift the thoughts of man. 49 Sleep 247 
 
 Of fondest beauty ; fonder. In fair sooth 94 End. 2. 394 
 
 Perchance speak, kneel, touch, kiss — In sooth 
 
 such things have been 215 St. Agnes 9. 9 
 
 'Tis sooth indeed, we know It to our sorrow — 350 Extempore 39 
 
 Sooth I am as sick for you ! 358 Faeries 63 
 
 Hncourag'd by the sooth voice of the shade, 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 155 
 
 Sooth'd, See also Soothed, 
 
 Poor Cynthia greeted him, and sooth'd her light 115 End. 3. 104 
 But sooth'd as now, jHash'd sudden everywhere, 135 End. 3. 873 
 
 Soothe, And soothe thy lips : hist, when the airy 
 
 stress 77 End. 1. 783 
 
 By our eternal hopes, to soothe, to assuage, . . 112 End. 2. 1015 
 
 let It blush so ever ! let it soothe 149 End. 4. 312 
 
 " What taste of purer air hast thou to soothe . . . 178 Lamia 1. 282 
 Bid the musicians soothe him tenderly 419 Otho 5. 5. 80 
 
 Soothed. See also Sooth'd. 
 
 And soothed them Into slumbers full and deep. 8 *I stood 224 
 
 It soothed each to be the other by ; 194 Isa. 1. 6 
 
 Her soothed limbs, and soul fatigued away ; . . . 223 St. Agnes 27. 4 
 Or on the open turf their soothed eyelids closed. 482 Cap and Bells 77. 9 
 
 Soother. With Jellies soother than the creamy curd, 224 St. Agnes 30. 5 
 
 Soothest. O Boothest Sleep ! if so it please thee, 
 
 close 344 *0 soft 5 
 
 Soothing. See also Soul-soothing. 
 
 With forehead to the soothing breezes bare, ... 28 *Full many 56 
 What is more soothing than the pretty hummer 43 Sleep 2 
 Hither most gentle sleep ! and soothing foil . . . 103 End. 2. 705 
 " Of soothing warmth, of dalliance supreme ; . . 124 End. 3. 439 
 Be tender of your strings, ye soothing lutes ; . . 138 End. 3. 969 
 Soothing with placid brow our late distress, . . . 284 Peace 3 
 
 1 will Invent what soothing means I can 417 Otho 5. 4. 55 
 
 Soothingly, Full soothingly to every nested finch : 97 End. 2. 504 
 Soothly, Go, pretty page ! and soothly tell, — . . 311 »Ah ! woe 12 
 
 Soothly I am sick for you 358 Faeries 40 
 
 Soothsayer, To Hum the soothsayer, whose name I 
 
 see 466 Cap and Bells 21. 8 
 
 Soothsayers. For the soothsayers old saw yester- 
 night 163 End. 4. 829 
 
 Sooty. Seem'd sooty, and o'erspread with upturn'd 
 
 gills 75 End. 1. 695 
 
 She whisk'd against their eyes the sooty oil. . . 126 End. 3. 521 
 Sophist. " Fool ! " said the sophist, In an under- 
 tone 192 Lamia 2. 291 
 
 Sophist and sage, from no Athenian grove 267 Hyp. 2. 168 
 
 Sophistries. " For all thine Impious proud-heai-t 
 
 sophistries, 192 Lamia 2. 285 
 
 Sophist's, Turning Into sweet milk the sophist's 
 
 spleen 188 Lamia 2. 172 
 
 Then Lamia breath'd death breath ; the sophist's 
 
 eye, 192 Lamia 2. 299 
 
 Sorcerer. Of you my brain will split ! Bald sor- 
 cerer ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 204 
 
 Sordid. Ever from their sordid urns unto the shore, 439 *What can 35 
 Sore, And thoughts of self came on, how crude and 
 
 sore 90 End. 2. 275 
 
 Of disappointment stuck In me so sore 125 End. 3. 481 
 
 To see herself escap'd from so sore ills 176 Lamia 1. 183 
 
 Three hours they labour'd at this travail sore ; 207 Isa. 48. 6 
 
 The Gadfly he hath stung me sore — 328 Gadfly 2. 1 
 
 [And there she wept, and sigh'd full sore Belle Dame 8. 2] 
 
 Sorely. Sorely she wept until the night came on, 202 Isa. 30. 2 
 
 Sorely she griev'd, and wetted three or four .... 463 Cap and Bells 10. 1 
 Sorrel. Patting against the sorrel as she goes. ... 5 '►I stood 98 
 And sorrel untorn by the dew-elaw'd stag : ... 159 End. 4. 685 
 Sorrow. And cruelly left him to sorrow, and an- 
 guish 17 Shell 28 
 
 Tells to my fearful breast a tale of sorrow, 20 Hope 20 
 
 And breath'd a sister's sorrow to persuade ... 67 End. 1. 410 
 Shut her pure sorrow drops with glad exclaim, 70 End. 1. 490 
 
 Like sorrow came upon me, heavier still 80 End. 1. 913 
 
 Sorrow the way to death ; but patiently 82 End. 1. 973 
 
 His sister's sorrow ; and his wanderings all, . . . 109 End. 2. 898 
 Had he then wrong'd a heart where sorrow kept? 120 End. 3. 284 
 Warbling for very Joy mellifluous sorrow — . . . 124 End. 3. 471 
 
 " O Sorrow 145 End. 4. 146 
 
 " O Sorrow, 145 End. 4. 152 
 
 " O Sorrow 145 End. 4. 158 
 
 " O Sorrow 145 End. 4. 164 
 
 " To Sorrow, 146 End. 4. 173 
 
 " Come then. Sorrow ! 148 End. 4. 279 
 
 Sweetest Sorrow ! 148 End. 4. 280 
 
 Most like with Joy gone mad, with sorrow cloy'd. 154 End. 4. 495 
 
 Sorrow Is but a shadow : now I see 157 End. 4. 621 
 
 And yet the tears she wept were tears of sorrow ; 160 End. 4. 725 
 And pluck the sorrow from our huntsmen's 
 
 brows 164 End. 4. 840 
 
 Sorrow — continued. <a~™ j, a o<o 
 
 We miscall grief, bale, sorrow, heartbreak, woe, 166 End. 4. »4^ 
 
 Of sorrow for her tender favourite's woe, 179 Lamia 1. ^91 
 
 " I am to stifle all the heavy sorrow 201 Isa. 26. 4 
 
 And the next day will be a day of sorrow 202 Isa. 29. 8 
 
 And sorrow for her love In travels rude 203 Isa. 31. 8 
 
 Where but to think is to be full of sorrow 231 Nightingale 3. 7 
 
 Then glut thy sorrow on a morning rose, 247 Melancholy 2. 5 
 
 How beautiful. If sorrow had not made 250 Hyp. 1. 35 
 
 Sorrow more beautiful than Beauty's self. . . . 250 Hyp. 1. 36 
 And all the gloom and sorrow of the place, .... 252 Hyp. 1. 91 
 More sorrow like to this, and such like woe, . .254 Hyp. 1. 159 
 
 His spirit to the sorrow of the time ; 260 Hyp. 1. 301 
 
 " Yet let me tell my sorrow, let me tell 270 Hyp. 2. 259 
 
 A solitary sorrow best befits 274 Hyp. 3. 5 
 
 Stood bright, amid the sorrow of his peers ? 275 Hyp. 3. 30 
 
 " What sorrow thou canst feel ; for I am sad . . . 276 Hyp. 3. 69 
 O'ershadowlng sorrow doth not make thee less 285 Byron 6 
 
 Dear child of sorrow — son of misery ! 285 Chatterton 2 
 
 When some melodious sorrow spells mine eyes. 291 *Oh ! how 14 
 
 Welcome Joy, and welcome sorrow, 300 Opposites 1 
 
 'Tis sooth Indeed, we know it to our sorrow — 350 Extempore 39 
 But for poor Ludolph, he is food for sorrow : . . 369 Otho 1. 1. 150 
 When I have wept for sorrow ; but methlnks . . 402 Otho 4. 1. 88 
 On my poor brain, such cruel — cruel sorrow, . . . 403 Otho 4. 1. 108 
 With such a sorrow—" Shade of Memory ! " — ■ 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 282 
 
 And in her sorrow nearer woman's tears 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 338 
 
 And all the gloom and sorrow of the place 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 402 
 
 " More sorrow like to this, and such like woe, . . . 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 8 
 Bad reasons for her sorrow, as appears 463 Cap and Bells 10. 4 
 
 Sorrowful. Bee also High-sorrowful. 
 
 For one as sorrowful : thy cheek Is pale 114 End. 3. 75 
 
 " Such cool and sorrowful offerings, thou art 
 
 fond 124 End. 3. 438 
 
 Sorrowing, Fly from all sorrowing far, far away ; 27 *Full many 20 
 
 Lay sorrowing ; when every tear was born 96 End. 2. 467 
 
 With all his sorrowing? He sees her not 162 End. 4. 799 
 
 So woful, and of such deep sorrowing, 219 St. Agnes 18. 7 
 
 Sorrow's. A partner In your sorrow's mysteries ; 247 Melancholy 1. 8 
 
 Sorrows. The day of sacrifice? Or, have new sor- 
 rows 84 End. 2. 45 
 
 Of sorrows at his words ; at last with pain 184 Lamia 2. 67 
 
 Luxurious In her sorrows, soft and newl 184 Lamia 2. 74 
 
 Of their sorrows and delights ; 241 *Bard3 of 31 
 
 Their sorrows. Pale were the sweet lips I saw, 349 Dante 12 
 Not pin'd by human sorrows, but brlght- 
 
 blanch'd 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 257 
 
 Sorry. These sorry pages ; then the verse would 
 
 soar 104 End. 2. 719 
 
 I'm sorry I can hear no more. And I 408 Otho 4. 2. 71 
 
 Sort. Of a peculiar sort, — a consummation ; — ... 32 Clarke 106 
 
 Into a sort of oneness, and our state 78 End. 1. 796 
 
 Trlpp'd lightly on. In sort of deathf ul glee ; .... 166 End. 4. 945 
 
 In pale contented sort of discontent, 187 Lamia 2. 136 
 
 In sort of wakeful swoon, perplex'd she lay, . . . 223 St. Agnes 27. 2 
 
 And in her bearing was a sort of hope, 264 Hyp. 1. 148 
 
 Lost In a sort of Purgatory blind, 317 Eeynolds 80 
 
 To set the silly sort o' the world agape, 373 Otho 1. 2. 145 
 
 And with a sort of lackeying friendliness 433 Stephen 4. 42 
 
 Congies and scape-graces of every sort, 484 Cap and Bells 85. 3 
 
 Sorts. Of man : thoiigh no great mlnlst'rlng reason 
 
 sorts 50 Sleep 288 
 
 Sot. That any Daniel tho' he be a sot 291 'Before he 12 
 
 Sought, Pan Is no longer sought, I feel a free, 2 Dedication 12 
 
 Endymion sought around, and shook each bed . . 86 End. 2. 94 
 I sought for her smooth arms and lips, to slake 125 End. 3. 478 
 Puzzled those eyes that for the centre sought ; 151 End. 4. 387 
 
 Long have I sought for rest, and, unaware 166 End. 4. 879 
 
 Seek as they once were sought, In Grecian Isles, 318 Mala 6 
 
 Ere I met you, I sought him everywhere ; 410 Otho 4. 2. 132 
 
 Soul, The soul is lost in pleasant smotherings : . . . 6*1 stood 132 
 
 Into how sweet a trance his soul was gone 13 Calidore 83 
 
 And hateful thoughts enwrap my soul In gloom ; 20 Hope 2 
 
 O let me see our land retain her soul 21 Hope 33 
 
 E'en then my soul with exultation dances 22 *Woman 7 
 
 Yerses from which the soul would never wean : 32 Clarke 108 
 
 That my own soul has to itself decreed 45 Sleep 98 
 
 My soul to nothingness : but I will strive 47 Sleep 169 
 
 My soul ; that I may dare, in wayfaring, 60 End. 1. 133 
 
 Some were athlrst In soul to see again 67 End. 1. 385 
 
 My soul to keep In Its resolved course." 70 End. 1. 488 
 
 A breeze, most softly lulling to my soul ; 72 End. 1. 567 
 
 So passionately bright, my dazzled soul 73 End. 1. 594 
 
 My soul with under darkness ; to entice 75 End. 1. 702 
 
 Thy soul of care, by heavens, I would offer .... 85 End. 2. 107 
 
 No, no, too eagerly my soul deceives 103 End. 2. 701 
 
 His soul win 'scape us — felicity ! 105 End. 2. 763 
 
 My soul of any rest : yet must I hence : 105 End. 2. 776 
 
 The lyre of his soul ^lilollan tun'd 108 End. 2. 866 
 
 Now I have tasted her sweet soul to the core . . . 109 End. 2. 904 
 
 Blushing Into my soul, and let us fly Ill End. 2. 986 
 
 About the labyrinth in his soul of love 116 End. 3. 141 
 
 Eas'd In one accent his o'er-burden'd soul, .... 118 End. 3. 229 
 
 So saying, this young soul In age's mask 120 End. 3. 310 
 
 Took silently their foot-prints. " My soul stands 120 End. 3. 314 
 
Soul 
 
 337 
 
 Source 
 
 Soul — continued. 
 
 Their music came to my o'er-eweeten^d soul ; . . . 124 End. 3. 445 
 My Boul page after page, till well-nigh won .... 180 End. 3. 680 
 Sweet music breath'd her soul away, and slgh'd 132 End. 3. 767 
 Ah me, how I could love ! — My soul doth melt 142 End. 4. 71 
 
 I have a triple soul ! O fond pretence — 143 End. 4. 95 
 
 Do gently murder half my soul, and I 149 End. 4. 309 
 
 At the sweet sleeper, — all his soul was shook, — 153 End. 4. 453 
 
 Yet did she merely weep — her gentle soul 153 End. 4. 470 
 
 I do, I do. — What Is this soul then? Whence . . 153 End. 4. 475 
 Made for the soul to wander In and trace 154 End. 4. 514 
 
 happy spirit-home ! O wondrous soul ! 155 End. 4. 543 
 
 Aye, his luU'd soul was there, although upborne 155 End. 4. 549 
 
 Into a labyrinth now my soul would fly 158 End. 4. 630 
 
 Has my own soul conspired : so my story 158 End. 4. 644 
 
 Bent his soul fiercely like a spiritual bow, 164 End. 4. 847 
 
 His drooping head, and clear his soul of doubt, 179 Lamia 1. 305 
 " Your Boul in mine, and labyrinth you there . . 183 Lamia 2. 53 
 And every soul from human trammels freed, . . 190 Lamia 2. 210 
 " My soul is to Its doom : I would not grieve . . . 196 Isa. 8. 5 
 
 Ah ! when a soul doth thus its freedom win, .... 202 Isa. 28. 3 
 
 And filling it once more with human soul ? 206 Isa. 45. 6 
 
 Save one old beldame, weak in body and in soul. 216 St. Agnes 10. 9 
 
 " Ah ! why wilt thou affright a feeble soul? 219 St. Agnes 18. 1 
 
 Her soothed limbs, and soul fatigued away ; ... 223 St. Agnes 27. 4 
 ■" Or I shall drowse beside thee, bo my soul doth 
 
 ache." 224 St. Agnes 31. 9 
 
 WhUe thou art pouring forth thy soul abroad . .232 Nightingale 6. 7 
 
 Wm silent be ; and not a soul to tell 234 Grecian Urn 4. 9 
 
 And drown the wakeful anguish of the soul. . . . 247 Melancholy 1. 10 
 His soul shall taste the sadness of her might, . .248 Melancholy 3. 9 
 
 And let me In it drown my soul : 283 Bowl 2 
 
 Attuning still the soul to tenderness 285 Byron 2 
 
 His soul looks out through renovated eyes 286 Ode : Apollo 2. 6 
 
 The soul delighted on each accent dwells, — . . . 286 Ode : Apollo 3. 3 
 
 And melt the soul to pity and to love 287 Ode : Apollo 7. 6 
 
 So fled thy soul into the realms above, 290 *As from 4 
 
 And there Into delight my soul deceive 291 'Oh ! how 8 
 
 To a young Delian oath, — aye, by thy soul, . . . 302 Milton 18 
 
 To thee my soul is flown, 304 Sunshine 19 
 
 Aye, when the soul Is fled 305 Sunshine 25 
 
 But to thy cheek my soul doth take its flight. . . 306 Vauxhall 8 
 His soul has in its Autumn, when his wings . . . 308 Seasons 9 
 
 Noble soul that prancest ! 312 'Spirit 2. 4 
 
 My head is light with pledging a great soul, . . . 325 Cottage 6 
 
 Down she sat, poor cheated soul ! 341 St. Mark 69 
 
 Ah ! If you prize my subdued soul above 344 Fanny 7. 1 
 
 And seal the hushed Casket of my Soul 345 'O soft 14 
 
 My soul had been a lawn besprinkled o'er 347 Indolence 5. 3 
 
 But after water-brooks this Pilgrim's soul 352 Brown 2. 7 
 
 1 can, all safe In body and in soul 370 Otho 1. 2. 15 
 
 A trusty soul? A good man In the camp? 384 Otho 2. 2. 2 
 
 So white as your soul is, if that but be 387 Otho 2. 2. 105 
 
 My soul for foot-ball at Hell's holiday ! 389 Otho 3. 1. 30 
 
 Juggler! May I come near you? On my soul 397 Otho 3. 2. 205 
 
 We are without conjecture ; not a soul 400 Otho 3. 2. 274 
 
 "Of personal beauty and untainted soul?" ... 413 Otho 5. 2. 22 
 Aye, stare for help — There goes a spotted soul 413 Otho 5. 2. 48 
 Of the weak Body and Soul? 'Tls not the Medi- 
 cine 415 Otho 5. 4. 3 
 
 My soul upon that dazzling breast ! 439 *What can 49 
 
 Yourself — ^your soul — in pity give me all, 440 •! cry 9 
 
 Since every man whose soul is not a clod 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 13 
 
 A child's soul thro' the sapphir'd canvas bear, 462 Cap and Bells 5. 2 
 
 He goes on to expose, with heart and soul, 463 Cap and Bells 11.3 
 
 Soul'd. And thought It Pegasus. Ah dismal soul'd ! 47 Sleep 187 
 Soul's. Is my soul's pleasure ; and it sure must be 37 'O Solitude 12 
 
 Rough ashes sat he for his soul's reprieve, 212 St. Agnes 3. 8 
 
 Rather than shadow our own soul's day-time 317 Reynolds 70 
 
 At such a time the soul 's a child. In childhood 
 
 is the brain ; 327 Highlands 23 
 
 But In the very next he reads his soul's me- 
 morial : — 327 Highlands 42 
 
 The soul's fine palate. Princely Ludolph, hail ! 380 Otho 2. 1. 26 
 
 Souls. A gentle empire o'er fraternal souls 37 Brothers 4 
 
 Unnumber'd souls breathe out a still applause, 40 Haydon 13 
 
 Out the dark mysteries of human souls 50 Sleep 289 
 
 TJnto our souls, and bound to us so fast 68 End. 1. 31 
 
 Nor with aught else can our souls Interknlt ... 78 End. 1. 812 
 
 If human souls did never kiss and greet? 79 End. 1. 842 
 
 Yet, In our very souls, we feel amain 83 End. 2. 12 
 
 Of his fair eyes run liquid through their souls. 99 End. 2. 544 
 Writ In the tongue of heaven, by those souls . . . 116 End. 3. 130 
 The final gulphlng ; the poor struggling souls : 130 End. 3. 659 
 On barren souls. Great Muse, thou know'st what 
 
 prison, 140 End. 4. 20 
 
 Ye have left your souls on earth ! 240 *Bards of 2 
 
 Have ye souls In heaven too 240 'Bards of 3 
 
 And the souls ye left behind you 241 'Bards of 25 
 
 Where your other souls are joying 241 'Bards of 27 
 
 Here, your earth-born souls still speak 241 'Bards of 29 
 
 Ye have left your souls on earth ! 241 'Bards of 38 
 
 Ye have souls in heaven too 241 'Bards of 39 
 
 Souls — continued. 
 
 Souls of Poets dead and gone 242 Mermaid 1 
 
 Souls of Poets dead and gone, 242 Mermaid 23 
 
 And keep our souls In one eternal pant ! 307 *0 that 12 
 
 Sauls'. On our souls' sacrifice 138 End. 3. 977 
 
 Soul-soothlng. " thou, for whose soul-soothing 
 
 quiet, turtles 63 End. 1. 247 
 
 Sound, Bee also Love-sound. 
 
 With solemn sound, — and thousand others more, 35 'How many 12 
 A meaner sound than Raphael's whispering. ... 40 'Great spirits 8 
 
 Its mighty self of convolutlng sound, 47 Sleep 175 
 
 Delicious Avon, with a mournful sound 48 Sleep 214 
 
 And some kept up a shrilly mellow sound 61 End. 1. 146 
 
 Where there was never sound of mortal men, . . 85 End. 2. 78 
 
 Alive, and dazzling cool, and with a sound 101 End. 2. 609 
 
 And 'tis but echo'd from departing sound, 108 End. 2. 850 
 
 They sound as through the whispering of trees, 110 End. 2. 934 
 He turn'd — there was a whelming sound — he 
 
 Btept 112 End. 2. 1018 
 
 A sound of moan, an agony of sound 125 End. 3. 485 
 
 And thou wilt see the issue." — 'Mid the sound 133 End. 3. 771 
 
 Of underwood, and to the sound is bent, 141 End. 4. 42 
 
 But in the eye of love : there 's not a sound, . . . 142 End. 4. 79 
 No sound so loud as when on curtaln'd bier .... 165 End. 4. 530 
 He flapp'd towards the sound. Alas, no charm 155 End. 4. 656 
 This may sound strangely : but when, dearest 
 
 girl 164 End. 4. 868 
 
 Strange sound it was, when the pale shadow 
 
 spake ; 204 Isa. 36. 1 
 
 Sound mournfully upon the winds and low ; . . . 209 Isa. 66. 5 
 The sound of merriment and chorus bland : .... 216 St. Agnes 11. 5 
 In all the house was heard no human sound. . . 228 St. Agnes 40. 5 
 
 Or on a half-reap'd furrow sound asleep 246 Autumn 2. 5 
 
 No other sound succeeds ; but ceasing here 266 Hyp. 2. 124 
 
 While the trumpets sound afar : 286 Ode : Apollo 2. 4 
 
 For wrath became stiffen' d — the sound 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 4 
 
 More hearkening to the sermon's horrid sound. 291 Superstition 4 
 Of Hecate leaves them their old shadowy sound. 295 Sea 4 
 
 Misers of sound and syllable, no less 361 'If by 10 
 
 Ho ! let the music sound ! 375 Otho 1. 2. 202 
 
 But yesterday ? And, at the trumpet sound, ... 377 Otho 1. 3. 68 
 To smother up this sound of labouring breath, 412 Otho 5. 1. 29 
 Which marries sweet sound with the grace of 
 
 form 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 443 
 
 Sounded. Still sounded in my ears, when I no more 33 Clarke 123 
 Sounded tempests to the feast 243 Robin Hood 8 
 
 Soundest. How heavenward thou soundest 301 Milton 11 
 
 Sounding. Has it been ever sounding for those ears 107 End. 2. 840 
 
 It was a sounding grotto, vaulted, vast 108 End. 2. 878 
 
 With such a poor and sickly sounding pause, ... 454 Fail Hyp. 1. 439 
 
 Soundless, When the soundless earth is muffled, . . . 237 Fancy 19 
 
 Soundly. I'll switch you soundly and in pieces 
 
 tear." 350 Extempore 17 
 
 Sounds. So in fine wrath some golden sounds he 
 
 won, 8 'I stood 203 
 
 Delicious sounds ! those little bright-eyed things 13 Calidore 73 
 So the unnumber'd sounds that evening store ; 35 'How many 9 
 
 To a loud hymn, that sounds far, far away 41 Kosciusko 13 
 
 Sounds which will reach the Framer of all 
 
 things, 44 Sleep 39 
 
 Bubbles a pipe ; fine sounds are fioating wild ... 49 Sleep 228 
 Whose mellow reeds are touch'd with sounds 
 
 forlorn 62 End. 1. 205 
 
 Strange minlstrant of undescribed sounds, 64 End. 1. 285 
 
 There hollow sounds arous'd me, and I slgh'd . . 74 End. 1. 651 
 An exil'd mortal, sounds its pleasant name ! ... 91 End. 2. 316 
 Brushing, awakened : then the sounds again ... 94 End. 2. 379 
 
 O let me melt Into thee ; let the sounds 106 End. 2. 815 
 
 The meanings o] all motions, shapes and sounds; 131 End. 3. 698 
 Of light, soft, unseen leaves of sounds divine. 133 End. 3. 800 
 Could e'er have touch'd there. Sounds JEolian 181 Lamia 1. 386 
 Of trumpets — Lyclus started — the sounds fled, 182 Lamia 2. 28 
 " While little sounds of life are round me knell- 
 ing, 205 Isa. 39. 4 
 
 " Paining me through : those sounds grow strange 
 
 to me, 205 Isa. 39. 7 
 
 No, the bugle sounds no more 243 Robin Hood 11 
 
 And wandering sounds, slow-breathed melodies ; 256 Hyp. 1. 208 
 " A living death was in each gush of sounds, . . 270 Hyp. 2. 281 
 " Before our lips knew else but solemn sounds ; 272 Hyp. 2. 340 
 In ripest quiet, shadows of sweet sounds : .... 295 'TTnfelt 2. 3 
 
 For it sounds of Eve's sweet pippin ; 304 Apple 3. 2 
 
 The Clarion sounds, and from a Postern-gate 316 Reynolds 61 
 Although her story sounds at first a little 
 
 aueer." 473 Cap and Bells 45.9 
 
 Soup. And then for supper, 'stead of soup and 
 
 poaches 298 Builder 14 
 
 Sour. A bitter coolness ; the ripe grape is sour : . . 141 End. 4. 35 
 
 Source, Close to the source, bright, pure, and un- 
 
 defll'd, 26 Mathew 77 
 
 Hereat Peona, in their silver source, 70 End. 1. 489 
 
 From the green sea up to my hidden source .... Ill End. 2. 989 
 
South 
 
 338 
 
 Sparkling 
 
 South. To slumbery pout ; just as the morning 
 
 south 94 End. 2. 406 
 
 Swallows obeying the south summer's call 134 End. 3. 816 
 
 From natural west, and east, and south, and 
 
 north, 135 End. 3. 876 
 
 O for a beaker full of the warm South 230 Nightingale 2. 5 
 
 Born of the gentle South, and clears away 292 *Af ter dark 3 
 
 Things all disjointed come from north and 
 
 south, — 315 Reynolds 5 
 
 Of columns north and south, ending in mist . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 84 
 Shuts sudden to the south, the small warm rain 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 98 
 
 Southern. " For o'er the southern moors I have a 
 
 home for thee." 227 St. Agnes 39. 9 
 
 Southey. Better than Southey It had been 329 Gadfly 8. 1 
 
 South-westward. South-westward to Cleone. There 
 
 she stood 176 Lamia 1. 179 
 
 Sovereign. See also Sovran. 
 
 So dear a picture of his sovereign power 71 End. 1. 548 
 
 O sovereign power of love ! O grief ! O balm ! 83 End. 2. 1 
 
 A sovereign quell is In his waving hands ; 99 End. 2. 537 
 
 My sovereign vision. — Dearest love, forgive 117 End. 3. 183 
 
 Due Eeverence to your most sovereign eyes 288 ♦What is 14 
 
 Death as a sovereign right unto a king 432 Stephen 3. 41 
 
 To our late sovereign lord, your noble sire, 433 Stephen 4. 40 
 
 To Plgmlo, of Imaus sovereign 462 Cap and Bells 4. 2 
 
 Who sets down ev'ry sovereign as a zany, — . . . 465 Cap and Bells 18. 8 
 
 Sovereignties. And by these tenderest, milky sov- 
 ereignties — 105 End. 2. 759 
 
 Sovereignty. See also Sov'relgnty, 
 
 " That Is the top of sovereignty. Mark weU ! . . 268 Hyp. 2. 205 
 
 Sovran. See also Sovereign. 
 
 Vell'd Melancholy has her sovran shrine 248 Melancholy 3. 6 
 
 " Majesties, sovran voices, agonies, 278 Hyp. 3. 115 
 
 Sov'relgnty. See also Sovereignty. 
 
 His sov'relgnty, and rule, and majesty ; — 254 Hyp. 1. 165 
 
 " His sov'relgnty, and rule, and majesty ; 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 14 
 
 Sowing. In sowing time ne'er would I dibble take, 116 End. 3. 153 
 
 Space. From low hung branches ; little space they 
 
 stop ; 5*1 stood 88 
 
 A little space, with boughs all woven round ; . . . 7 *I stood 166 
 And, In Its middle space, a sky that never lowers. 21 *Now Morning 9 
 
 Passing along before a dusky space 46 Sleep 139 
 
 From the clear space of ether, to the small 47 Sleep 168 
 
 A silent space with ever sprouting green 49 Sleep 251 
 
 The freshness of the space of heaven above 59 End. 1. 85 
 
 Within a little space again It gave 60 End. 1. 117 
 
 An element filling the space between ; 64 End. 1. 301 
 
 Circled a million times within the space 76 End. 1. 752 
 
 Pull alchemlz'd, and free of space. Behold 77 End. 1. 780 
 
 Feeling about for Its old couch of apace 92 End. 2. 336 
 
 Over a bower, where little space he stood ; 94 End. 2. 381 
 
 On this delight ; for, every minute's space 101 End. 2. 612 
 
 His weary limbs, bathing an hour's space, 107 End. 2. 836 
 
 " Now let me pass a cruel, cruel space 129 End. 3. 639 
 
 Time's creeping shall the dreary space fulfil: . . 131 End. 3. 706 
 
 Beyond the seeming confines of the space 154 End. 4. 513 
 
 There was a noise of wings, till In short space . . 186 Lamia 2. 120 
 
 The space, the splendour of the draperies 190 Lamia 2. 206 
 
 And so left Florence In a moment's space 210 laa. 60. 6 
 
 " Or I will, even In a moment's space, 218 St. Agnes 17. 7 
 
 " That unbelief has not a space to breathe 251 Hyp. 1. 67 
 
 " Upon all space : space starr'd, and lorn of 
 
 light ; 253 Hyp. 1. 118 
 
 " Space reglon'd with llfe-alr ; and barren void ; 253 Hyp. 1. 119 
 With backward footing through the shade a 
 
 space : 254 Hyp. 1. 154 
 
 Of Coelus, from the universal space, 260 Hyp. 1. 307 
 
 " DlfEus'd unseen throughout eternal space : . . . 260 Hyp. 1. 318 
 
 But so It was, none answer'd for a space, 270 Hyp. 2. 247 
 
 Best for a space 'twlxt Cairo and Decan ! 305 Nile 8 
 
 So could we live long life In little space 307 *0 that 5 
 
 Now fills, O Burns, a space In thine own room, 325 Cottage 2 
 
 The undisturbed lake has crystal space, 360 Fame 2. 12 
 
 And left him space for wonder. Say no more. . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 23 
 
 My eyes to fathom the space every way ; 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 82 
 
 " That unbelief has not a space to breathe 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 367 
 
 Spaced. See Fair-spaced. 
 
 Spaces. " Spaces of fire, and all the yawn of hell. — 253 Hyp. 1. 120 
 
 All the sad spaces of oblivion 273 Hyp. 2. 369 
 
 Falntless fan your fiery spaces 357 Faeries 9 
 
 Spacious. A spacious looking-glass, upon whose 
 
 face 299 Builder 52 
 
 Spade. Will not yield to the pick-axe and the 
 
 spade, — 401 Otho 4. 1. 46 
 
 Spades. As though some ghostly queen of spades . . 341 St. Mark 86 
 
 Spake. Thus spake he : ' Men of Latmos ! shepherd 
 
 bands ! 62 End. 1. 196 
 
 Upon his cheek, while thus he llfeful spake. . . 77 End. 1. 768 
 Thus spake he, and that moment felt endued . . . 103 End. 2. 707 
 Like thunder clouds that spake to Babylon, .... 113 End. 3. 20 
 
 No tumbling water ever spake romance 116 End. 3. 149 
 
 He spake, and walking to that aged form 119 End. 3. 281 
 
 About his large dark locks, and faultering 
 
 spake : 120 End. 3. 291 
 
 Spake — continued. ^ „ _^_ 
 
 He spake, and, trembling like an aspen-bough, 132 End. 3. 746 
 To his Inward senses these words spake aloud ; 140 End. 3. 1020 
 Spake fair Ausonla ; and once more she spake . . 140 End. 4. 15 
 The earnest trumpet spake, and silver thrills . . . 146 End. 4. 197 
 
 And as she spake. Into her face there came 167 End. 4. 982 
 
 All pain but pity : thus the lone voice spake : . . 172 Lamia 1. 37 
 Her throat was serpent, but the words she spake 172 Lamia 1. 64 
 
 And every word she spake entlc'd him on 180 Lamia 1. 326 
 
 While yet he spake they had arrived before 181 Lamia 1. 378 
 
 So spake they to their pUlows ; but, alas 195 Isa. 4. 7 
 
 Could keep him ofe so long 7 They spake a tale . . 203 Isa. 33. 4 
 Strange sound it was, when the pale shadow 
 
 spake ; 204 Isa. 36. 1 
 
 Leaning with parted lips, some words she spake 250 Hyp. 1. 47 
 And that fair kneeling Goddess ; and then spake, 252 Hyp. 1. 92 
 As thus she quick-volc'd spake, yet full of awe. 254 Hyp. 1. 149 
 He spake, and ceas'd, the while a heavier threat 257 Hyp. 1. 251 
 
 And ere he spake a word 310 'The stranger 1. 2 
 
 And ere he spake a word 310 *The stranger 2. 2 
 
 While the Dwarf spake the Princess all for spite 350 Extempore 41 
 
 Even as he spake he trotted In high glee 351 Extempore 83 
 
 Then spake, so much more earnest, that the 
 
 breath 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 195 
 
 Leaning with parted lips, some words she spake 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 349 
 With sad low tones, while thus he spake, and 
 
 sent 453 Pall Hyp. 1. 410 
 
 " And darkness, for no hope." — And she spake 
 
 on 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 463 
 
 Spakest, See also Spak'st. 
 
 " What am I then : Thou spakest of my tribe : . .448 Pall Hyp. 1. 193 
 
 Spak'st. See also Spakest. 
 
 " Those whom thou spak'st of are no vlslon'rles," 447 Pall Hyp. 1. 161 
 
 Span. To possess but a span of the hour of leisure, 16 Ladles 27 
 
 May seem a span ; let me thy vigils keep 37 *0 Solitude 6 
 
 Breath'd from the hinges, as the ample span . . 181 Lamia 1. 387 
 
 A desert fills our seelng's Inward span ; 305 Nile 4 
 
 Takes In all beauty with an easy span : 308 Seasons 4 
 
 Save of the quiet Primrose, and the span 318 Mala 10 
 
 Poor Al[l]lgators — poor things of one span — . . 335 Ben Nevis 62 
 When they should span the provinces ! A snake, 400 Otho 4. 1. 14 
 
 Spangled. See also Over-spangled. 
 
 Spangled, and rich with liquid broideries 101 End. 2. 619 
 
 The plaln-dress'd sage and spangled blackamoor, 471 Cap and Bells 36. 6 
 
 Spangler. Spangler of clouds, halo of crystal rivers, 6 *I stood 118 
 
 Spangles. See also I.ove-spangles, 
 
 In silks, with spangles shower'd,) and bow'd to 420 Otho 5. 5. 89 
 
 Spangling. Spangling those million poutlngs of the 
 
 brine 66 End. 1. 351 
 
 Spangly. Of colours, wings, and bursts of spangly 
 
 light ; 72 End. 1. 569 
 
 And see the spangly gloom froth up and boll : 205 Isa. 41. 6 
 
 Spaniels. Curling, like spaniels, round my father's 
 
 feet 377 Otho 1. 3. 82 
 
 Spanish. Great wits In Spanish, Tuscan, and Malay. 198 Isa. 17. 8 
 
 Spann'd. How tremblingly their delicate ankles 
 
 spann'd ! 13 Calldore 82 
 
 For still, with Delphic emphasis, she spann'd 70 End. 1. 499 
 
 Spanning. Bound, vast, and spanning all like 
 
 Saturn's ring? 31 Clarke 67 
 
 Of spanning wisdom ; though I do not know 50 Sleep 285 
 
 Spar. Ere from among some rocks of glittering 
 
 spar 134 End. 3. 819 
 
 Spar'd See also Spared, 
 
 Yet do not so, sweet queen ; one torment spar'd, 87 End. 2. 175 
 Surely you spar'd him at my earnest prayer? . .366 Otho 1. 1. 62 
 
 Remember how he spar'd the rebel lords 377 Otho 1. 3. 54 
 
 " Is all spar'd from the thunder of a war 449 Fall Hyp! 1. 222 
 
 Spare. He saw her body fading gaunt and spare . . 154 End. 4. 507 
 " Her own lute thou wilt see : no time to spare, 219 St. Agnes 20. 4 
 Have I not laboured, plotted — ? See you spare 
 
 Jilm : 368 Otho 1. 1. 109 
 
 All mine ! Spare, spare me, my Lord ; I swoon 
 
 else 391 otho 3. 2. 12 
 
 Spared. See also Spar'd. 
 
 Into my ears. Prythee, let me be spared 400 Otho 4. 1. 3 
 
 Spares. Spares the next swath, and all Its twined 
 
 flowers : 246 Autumn 2. 7 
 
 Spark. And stare them from me? But no, like a 
 
 spark 75 End. 1. 675 
 
 Sparkle. Sparkle with healthy fevers. — The Em- 
 
 peror .......... 367 Otho 1. 1. 84 
 
 Sparkled. Sparkled his jetty eyes; his feet did 
 
 , ^^°Z ;;V 22 *Now Morning 16 
 
 Aye, millions sparkled on a vein of gold 89 End. 2. 226 
 
 Sparkles. Alive with sparkles — never, I aver 96 End. 2. 442 
 
 Redemption sparkles ! — I am sad and lost." .... 141 End. 4. 51 
 
 Sparkling. See also Out-sparkling. 
 
 Hast thou a goblet for dark sparkling wine? .. 16 Shell 5 
 
 And as, In sparkling majesty, a star 21 Hope 43 
 
 And rubbing of white hands, and sparkling eyes : 29 'Full many 96 
 
 Of sparkling Helicon : — small good It were 30 Clarke 27 
 
 And gummy frankincense was sparkling bright 63 End 1 229 
 
 For as delicious wine doth, sparkling, dive 98 End 2 511 
 
 Sparkling revenge with amorous fury blent. ... 466 Cap and Bells 20. 4 
 
Sparks 
 
 339 
 
 Spell 
 
 Sparks, Flash'd phosphor and sharp sparks, without 
 
 one cooling tear 175 Lamia 1. 152 
 
 Frost and Same, or sparks, or sleet 359 Faeries 77 
 
 Sparry. Into the sparry hollows of the world ! ... 88 End. 2. 204 
 Spar'st. Thou spar'st the flowers in thy mazy 
 
 dance? 36 G. A. W. 8 
 
 Speak, Trac'd by thy lov'd Llbertas ; he will speak, 11 Induction 61 
 With reverence would we speak of all the sages 25 Mathew 59 
 Till I heard Chapman speak out loud and bold : 39 Chapman 8 
 Speak, stubborn earth, and tell me where, O 
 
 where 73 End. 1. 608 
 
 Than speak against this ardent listlessness : . . 78 End. 1. 825 
 
 My lonely madness. Speak, delicious fair ! 105 End. 2. 748 
 
 In tranced dulness ; speak, and let that spell . . 105 End. 2. 768 
 " O let me hear thee speak, for Cupid's sake ! . . . 123 End. 3. 430 
 " And speak a blessing : Mark me ! Thou hast 
 
 thews 128 End. 3. 588 
 
 Shut softly up alive. To speak he tries 143 End. 4. 104 
 
 Speak not of grief, young stranger, or cold snails 144 End. 4. 132 
 
 That I may pass in patience still speak : 145 End. 4. 139 
 
 Endymion could not speak, but gazed on her ; 149 End. 4. 293 
 To listen and think of love. Still let me speak ; 159 End. 4. 689 
 Those lips shall be my Delphos, and shall speak 160 End. 4. 713 
 And speak not one pale word, and sigh no more. 162 End. 4. 808 
 " How ill she is," said he, " I may not speak, . . 195 Isa. 5. 5 
 " If looks speak love-laws, I will drink her tears, 195 Isa. 6. 7 
 For power to speak ; but still the ruddy tide . . . 195 Isa. 6. 4 
 " That I may speak my grief into thine ear ; . . 196 Isa. 8. 2 
 
 To speak as when on earth It was awake 204 Isa. 36. 3 
 
 To speak : — O turn thee to the very tale, 207 Isa. 49. 7 
 
 Perchance speak, kneel, touch, kiss — ^in sooth 
 
 such things have been 215 St. Agnes 9. 9 
 
 Fearing to move or speak, she look'd so dream- 
 
 ingly 225 St. Agnes 34. 9 
 
 Here, your earth-born souls still speak 241 *Bards of 29 
 
 " O speak your counsel now, for Saturn's ear . . 267 Hyp. 2. 162 
 " Speak ! roar ! shout I yell ! ye sleepy Titans all. 271 Hyp. 2. 316 
 " Came open-eyed to guess what we would 
 
 speak : — 272 Hyp. 2. 338 
 
 Haydon ! forgive me that I cannot speak 293 Elgin 1. 1 
 
 Those lips how moist ! — they speak 295 *tJnfelt 2. 2 
 
 Of Heaven — Hesperus — let him lowly speak . . . 296 Rimini 6 
 
 When I do speak, I'll think upon this hour 302 Milton 34 
 
 And cannot speak it : the first page I read 317 Eeynolds 87 
 
 He could na speak — 325 Galloway 36 
 
 Read me a lesson. Muse, and speak it loud .... 333 *Read me 1 
 
 Adder-eyed Dusketha, speak 358 Faeries 68 
 
 She is a Gipsey, will not speak to those 360 Fame 1. 5 
 
 Imperial Otho ! Who stays me? Speak ! Quick ! 375 Otho 1. 3. 186 
 Pray, do not prose, good Ethelbert, but speak 375 Otho 1. 2. 189 
 Large as a God speak out, where all is thine. . . 383 Otho 2. 1. 134 
 Now, while I speak to you, their comely heads . . 390 Otho 3. 1. 60 
 This guileless lady? Abbot, speak their names. 396 Otho 3. 2. 155 
 The slanderers of this virgin. Speak aloud ! . . . 396 Otho 3. 2. 164 
 
 Albert, I speak to you as to a man 398 Otho 3. 2. 209 
 
 Seconding, ere I speak it, what Is now 401 Otho 4. 1. 49 
 
 For ever ! Speak no more ; but hear my words, 404 Otho 4. 1. 140 
 Talk not with eyes, but speak your curses out . ,405 Otho 4. 1. 162 
 
 And, as I f ollow'd, heard my lady speak 410 Otho 4. 2. 127 
 
 Let me embrace him, let me speak to him — .... 415 Otho 5. 4. 15 
 
 And bid our trumpets speak a fell rebuke 422 Otho 5. 5. 161 
 
 Hath visions, and would speak, if he had loved, 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 14 
 
 I won't speak to his sister or his mother ! 465 Cap and Bells 18. 3 
 
 Of darkness, a great mountain (strange to 
 
 speak) 481 Cap and Bells 74.4 
 
 Speaker's. And for the Speaker's second cousin's 
 
 aunt 465 Cap and Bells 17. 8 
 
 Speaking, At speaking out what I have dared to 
 
 think 50 Sleep 300 
 
 Before the fierce witch, speaking thus aloud . . . 126 End. 3. 538 
 
 StlU without intermission speaking thus : 272 Hyp. 2. 326 
 
 Speaks, From the least watch upon him ; if he 
 
 speaks 418 Otho 5. 5. 16 
 
 Speak'st, As that thou speak'st of? Are not these 
 
 green nooks 144 End. 4. 127 
 
 Spear, See also Boar-spear, 
 
 Touchen with foulS venlme spear U *Gif ye 12 
 
 My spear aloft, as signal for the chace — 71 End. 1. 532 
 
 Tracing fantastic figures with his spear? 91 End. 2. 294 
 
 The waters with his spear ; but at the splash, . . . 100 End. 2. 605 
 About the wilds they hunt with spear and horn, 148 End. 4. 255 
 
 To Empress Dian, for a hunting spear ; 159 End. 4. 703 
 
 Like a sharp spear, went through her utterly, . . 192 Lamia 2. 300 
 
 With its spear grass harsh— 313 Teignmouth 4. 2 
 
 The menial of Mars, and held a spear 389 Otho 3. 1. 18 
 
 For lordship. Is an honest yeoman's spear 432 Stephen 3. 37 
 
 Speared, Compact In steeled squares, and speared 
 
 files 422 Otho 5. 5. 160 
 
 Spear-grass, Let spear-grass and the spiteful thistle 
 
 wage 190 Lamia 2, 228 
 
 Spears, Stilf-holden shields, far-piercing spears, keen 
 
 blades, 83 End. 2. 9 
 
 At glaring watch, perhaps, with ready spears — 228 St. Agnes 40. 3 
 
 Are shaded in a forest of tall spears, 376 Otho 1. 8. 27 
 
 Or choose the fairest of her sheaved spears I ... 480 Stephen 3. 3 
 Special, With special strictures on the horrid 
 
 crime 464 Cap and Bells 11. 6 
 
 Those nows you managed In a special style." . . .478 Cap and Bells 63.2 
 Specious, How specious heaven was changed to 
 
 real hell 125 End. 3. 476 
 
 Intrigue with the specious chaos, and dispart . . 176 Lamia 1. 195 
 Speck, And keep his vision clear from speck, his 
 
 Inward sight unbllnd 328 Highlands 48 
 
 Speckled, Speckled with countless fleeces? Have 
 
 not rains 62 End. 1. 216 
 
 To hear the speckled thrushes, and see feed ... 70 End. 1. 485 
 Spectacled, As spectacled she sits in chimney nook. 217 St. Agnes 15. 5 
 Spectacles, Red-Crag, my Spectacles ! Now let me 
 
 see ! 334 Ben Nevis 29 
 
 Spectres, " O spectres busy in a cold, cold gloom ! 257 Hyp. 1. 229 
 Spectre-thin, Where youth grows pale, and spectre- 
 thin, and dies ; 231 Nightingale 3. 6 
 
 Speculation, Full in the speculation of the stars. . . 8 *I stood 189 
 
 " Calm speculation ; but if you are wise 200 Isa. 23. 7 
 
 Sped. All suddenly, with joyful cries, there sped 60 End. 1. 109 
 To which the leaders sped ; but not half raught 135 End. 3. 856 
 
 I sped to meet them 324 Galloway 14 
 
 Speech, Of human words ! roughness of mortal 
 
 speech ! 106 End. 2. 818 
 
 Tortures hot breath, and speech of agony, 119 End. 3. 257 
 
 The dew of her rich speech : " Ah ! Art awake? 123 End. 3. 429 
 These uttering lips, while I in calm speech tell 125 End. 3. 475 
 Now am I of breath, speech, and speed possest, 166 End. 4. 931 
 Use other speech than looks ; bidding him raise 179 Lamia 1. 304 
 
 A gentler speech from burning Porphyro ; 219 St. Agnes 18. 6 
 
 Dum[b]-founder'd in his speech 329 Gadfly 5. 2 
 
 I prythee mock me not with gentle speech, 372 Otho 1. 2. 109 
 
 You understand me not ; and, in your speech, . . 385 Otho 2. 2. 40 
 Nay open speech, rude mockery grown common, 395 Otho 3. 2. 131 
 As thou with wary speech, yet near enough, . . . 432 Stephen 4. 4 
 I'll show him that his speech has made me sick, 465 Cap and Bells 17.4 
 His speech, his only words were " yes " and 
 
 " no," 466 Cap and Bells 21. 5 
 
 Some histories say that this was Hum's last 
 
 speech ; 480 Cap and Bells 70.2 
 
 Speeching. An audience had, and speeching done, 
 
 they gain 462 Cap and Bells 4. 5 
 
 Speechless, Speechless they eyed each other, and 
 
 about 133 End. 3. 803 
 
 Speed, My uncertain path with green, that I may 
 
 speed 58 End. 1. 61 
 
 With speed of flre-tail'd exhalations ; 66 End. 1. 367 
 
 Now as we speed towards our joyous task." , . . , 120 End. 3. 309 
 Nor did speed hinder converse soft and 
 
 strange — 154 End. 4. 488 
 
 With dangerous speed : and so he did not mourn 155 End. 4. 550 
 Now am I of breath, speech, and speed possest, 166 End. 4. 931 
 Round bush and tree, soft-brushing, in his speed, 172 Lamia 1. 43 
 They told their sister how, with sudden speed, 202 Isa. 29. 1 
 " Let us away, my love, with happy speed ; ... 227 St. Agnes 39. 5 
 
 Of as uncertain speed 344 Fanny 5. 7 
 
 Return with what good speed you may ; for soon 374 Otho 1. 2. 158 
 
 I follow you to Friedburg with all speed 389 Otho 2. 2. 154 
 
 Speed to the game. Well, Ludolph, what say 
 
 you? 392 Otho 3. 2. 35 
 
 May I speed better ! Auranthe ! My Life ! 406 Otho 4. 2. 19 
 
 " With such remorseless speed still come new 
 
 woes 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 366 
 
 Speed giving to the winds her lustrous hair ; . .462 Cap and Bells 5. 5 
 
 Show him a garden, and with speed no less 462 Cap and Bells 7. 3 
 
 Speedily, The interview he demands? As speedily 401 Otho 4. 1. 21 
 Speeding, Speeding away swift as the eagle bird? 157 End. 4. 594 
 
 " Are speeding to the families of grief, 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 461 
 
 Speeds, And onward to another city speeds 87 End. 2. 152 
 
 Speedy. Perforce. Be speedy, darkness I Till that 
 
 comes 405 Otho 4. 1. 182 
 
 Spell, Bane of every wicked spell ; 19 *Hadst thou 63 
 
 Such tales as needs must with amazement spell 
 
 you 28 *Full many 66 
 
 That but one night had wrought this flowery 
 
 spell ; 72 End. 1. 557 
 
 In tranced dulness ; speak, and let that spell 105 End. 2. 768 
 
 But by a patient wing, a constant spell 113 End. 3. 24 
 
 The gulphing whale was like a dot in the spell, 118 End. 3. 205 
 Is there no hope from thee ? This horrid spell 119 End. 3. 276 
 Made, by a spell, the triple league decrease . . . 180 Lamia 1. 345 
 Some hungry spell that loveliness absorbs ; . . 191 Lamia 2. 259 
 Prom such a stedfast spell his lady's eyes ; . . . . 225 St. Agnes 32. 8 
 In some black spell ; seeing that each one tears 291 Superstition 6 
 Gluts twice ten thousand Caverns, till the spell 295 Sea 3 
 
 The blossoms hang by a melting spell, 311 *Ah ! woe 13 
 
 And old romances ; but I'll break the spell 392 Otho 3. 2. 48 
 
 0, for some sunny spell 439 *What can 44 
 
 With the fine spell of words alone can save 443 Pall Hyp. 1. 9 
 
Spell-bound 
 
 340 
 
 Spirit's 
 
 Spell-bound. Wild strains to which, spell-bound, the 
 
 nightingales listen'd ; 17 Shell 30 
 
 Preparing on his spell-bound prey to dart : .... 20 Hope 16 
 
 Spell'd. My sense with their dellclousuess was 
 
 spell'd : 86 Roses 12 
 
 That e'er my wandering fancy spell'd 284 Bowl 12 
 
 Spells. I'll gather some by spells, and Incantation. 34 *Had 1 14 
 
 My charming rod, my potent river spells ; 86 End. 2. 116 
 
 When some melodious sorrow spells mine eyes. 291 'Oh! how 14 
 
 Spendthrift, So every eve, nay every spendthrift 
 
 hour 124 End. 3. 465 
 
 Spenser. Spenser ! thy brows are arched, open, 
 
 kind 10 Induction 49 
 
 (For knightly Spenser to Llbertas told it,) 27 *Full many 24 
 
 Spenser ! a jealous honourer of thine, 285 Spenser 1 
 
 A sUver trumpet Spenser blows 287 Ode : Apollo 6. 1 
 
 Spenserian, Spenserian vowels that elope with ease, 31 Clarke 56 
 
 Spenser's, In Spenser's halls he stray'd, and bowers 
 
 fair 35 Hunt 9 
 
 Spent. Upon the last few steps, and with spent 
 
 force 110 End. 2. 925 
 
 A crescent he had carv'd, and round It spent . . 162 End. 4. 788 
 As though in Cupid's college she had spent . . . 176 Lamia 1. 197 
 Had spent their malice, and the sullen rear .... 250 Hyp. 1. 40 
 " That rebel Jove's whole armoury were spent, 271 Hyp. 2. 312 
 
 Of all the toll and vigour you have spent 335 Ben Nevis 45 
 
 " The sands of thy short life are spent this hour, 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 114 
 Had spent their malice, and the sullen rear 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 342 
 
 Sphere. Or lift me with thee to some starry sphere ? 105 End. 2. 755 
 Globing a golden sphere. They stood in dreams 136 End. 3. 887 
 
 His appetite beyond his natural sphere 158 End. 4. 647 
 
 " Open thine eyes eterne, and sphere them round 253 Hyp. 1. 117 
 From the ninth sphere to me benignly sent , . 330 Bag-pipe 3 
 
 Sphered. Twelve sphered tables, by silk seats In- 
 sphered 189 Lamia 2. 183 
 
 As near as an immortal's sphered words 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 249 
 
 Spheres, And full of many wonders of the spheres : 39 Early Hour 12 
 
 Of the wide spheres — an everlasting tone 41 Kosciusko 4 
 
 Commingling with her argent spheres did roll 73 End. 1. 595 
 Silence was music from the holy spheres ; .... 103 End. 2. 675 
 " Thy spheres, and as thy silver proxy shine ? 178 Lamia 1. 267 
 
 With the spheres of sun and moon ; 240 'Bards of 6 
 
 But ever and anon the glancing spheres 259 Hyp. 1. 273 
 
 Of highest Heaven : to the rolling spheres 285 Chatterton 10 
 
 Expectant stand the spheres ; 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 2 
 
 Old Scholar of the Spheres ! 301 Milton 2 
 
 Rich dowry from the Spirit of the Spheres, — 311 *Ah ! woe 18 
 
 Hearken, stars ! and hearken, spheres ! — ■ 336 Prophecy 11 
 
 Slung from the spheres ; gauzes of silver mist, 418 Otho 5. 5. 37 
 " Moan, brethren, moan ; for lo, the rebel spheres 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 418 
 
 Spherey, See also Sphery. 
 
 No spherey strains by me could e'er be caught . . 26 'Full many 4 
 
 Sphering. Who, when this planet's sphering time 
 
 doth close 89 End. 2. 251 
 
 Sphery, See also Spherey. 
 
 Hold sphery sessions for a season due 113 End. 3. 33 
 
 Sphinx. Her face was large as that of Memphlan 
 
 sphinx, 250 Hyp. 1. 31 
 
 Splce-hlossoms. With plantain, and spice-blossoms, 
 
 made a screen ; 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 21 
 
 Spiced. A censer fed with myrrh and spiced wood, 188 Lamia 2. 176 
 From Fez ; and spiced dainties, every one, 224 St. Agnes 30. 8 
 
 Splce-wood. Of other crisped splce-wood — then 
 
 again 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 236 
 
 Spicy. And rose, with spicy fannings interbreath'd, 102 End. 2. 664 
 
 And of thy spicy myrtles as they blow, 199 Isa. 19. 3 
 
 Messenger for spicy ale 244 Robin Hood 32 
 
 Also, when he would taste the spicy wreaths . . . 255 Hyp. 1. 186 
 
 Spider, May change you to a Spider, so to crawl 413 Otho 5. 2. 39 
 
 Spider's. So thin a breathing, not the spider's 
 
 shuttle 76 End. 1. 751 
 
 Ah, gentle ! 'tis as weak as spider's skein ; 132 End. 3. 757 
 
 Spied. And on the bank a lonely flower he spied, 7 *I stood 171 
 To margin sallows, were the leaves he spied, . . 92 End. 2. 341 
 I spied upon a misty rig 324 Galloway 11 
 
 Spies. See also Beggar-spies. 
 
 Her beauty farther than the falcon spies ; .... 194 Isa. 3. 4 
 
 Spike. And the green bud's as long as the spike 
 
 end 314 Teignmouth 6. 6 
 
 Spiked. Like spiked aloe. If an Innocent bird 75 End. 1. 698 
 
 Spill. And wUt surely never spill 20 *Hadst thou 67 
 
 Patience ! not here, I would not spill thy blood 409 Otho 4. 2. 112 
 
 Spin, " Spin round, the stars their ancient courses 
 
 keep, 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 419 
 
 Spiral. Large dock leaves, spiral foxgloves, or the 
 
 glow 12 Calidore 49 
 
 Spiral through ruggedest loopholes, and thence 100 End. 2. 599 
 
 Spire. Thus ending, on the shrine he heap'd a spire 62 End. 1. 223 
 
 With rival clamours ring from every spire ; .... 479 Cap and Bells 64. 2 
 
 Spires. Some weeks have pass'd since last I saw the 
 
 spires 32 Clarke 84 
 
 Spirit. jEfee also Sprlght, Sprite. 
 
 My wand'rlng spirit must no further soar. — . . 9 'I stood 242 
 Or when his spirit, with more calm Intent 10 Induction 27 
 
 Spirit — continued. j, i, ,» 
 
 Call on thy gentle spirit to hover nigh 10 Induction 56 
 
 His healthful spirit eager and awake 11 Calidore 2 
 
 His spirit flies before him so completely 12 Calidore 63 
 
 In which a spirit new come from the skies .... 14 Calidore 120 
 So, when dark thoughts my boding spirit shroud, 21 Hope 46 
 E'en then, elate, my spirit leaps, and prances, 22 *Woman 6 
 
 Yet shall my spirit lofty converse hold 28 *FuU many 72 
 
 In his Immortal spirit, been as free 35 Hunt 3 
 
 For what a height my spirit is contending ! 39 Early Hour 13 
 
 When some good spirit walks upon the earth, ... 41 Kosciusko 10 
 
 Therefore no insult will I give his spirit, 44 Sleep 45 
 
 Of luxury, and my young spirit follow 44 Sleep 59 
 
 Like a strong giant, and my spirit teaze 45 Sleep 82 
 
 A melancholy spirit well might win 59 End. 1. 98 
 
 She led him, like some midnight spirit nurse ... 68 End. 1. 413 
 
 Endymion's spirit melt away and thaw 70 End. 1. 501 
 
 That, when I think thereon, my spirit clings ... 73 End. 1. 620 
 
 My restless spirit never could endure 79 End. 1. 854 
 
 Bathing my spirit In a new delight 80 End. 1. 902 
 
 And like a new-born spirit did he pass 85 End. 2. 70 
 
 That kept my spirit in are burst — that I 88 End. 2. 186 
 
 Those twilight eyes? Those eyes! — my spirit 
 
 fails — 88 End. 2. 193 
 
 Of any spirit to tell, but one of those 89 End. 2. 250 
 
 O it has ruffled every spirit there 98 End. 2. 534 
 
 My spirit struck from all the beautiful ! 117 End. 3. 171 
 
 And my slain spirit, overwrought with fright, . . 127 End. 3. 559 
 And polson'd was my spirit : despair sung .... 128 End. 3. 602 
 
 To usher back his spirit into life : 139 End. 3. 1015 
 
 To set my dull and sadden'd spirit playing ? ... 141 End. 4. 46 
 
 By Nemesis, I see my spirit flit 153 End. 4. 479 
 
 Of buried griefs the spirit sees, but scarce 154 End. 4. 517 
 
 Of joy he might have felt. The spirit culls 162 End. 4. 782 
 
 Thy spirit In the wonders I shall tell 164 End. 4. 862 
 
 How, ever, where she will'd, her spirit went ; . . 176 Lamia 1. 205 
 His spirit pass'd beyond its golden bourn .... 183 Lamia 2. 32 
 To honour thee, and thy gone spirit greet ; .... 199 Isa. 20. 6 
 The Spirit mourn'd " Adieu ! " — dlssolv'd and 
 
 left 205 Isa. 41. 1 
 
 " Sweet Spirit, thou hast school'd my Infancy : 206 Isa. 42. 6 
 
 And let his spirit, like a demon-mole 206 Isa. 45. 2 
 
 He passeth by ; and his weak spirit falls 212 St. Agnes 2. 8 
 
 Rose, like a mlssion'd spirit, unaware : 220 St. Agnes 22. 4 
 
 Pipe to the spirit ditties of no tone : 233 Grecian Urn 2. 4 
 
 Spirit of a winter's night ; 237 Fancy 18 
 
 His spirit to the sorrow of the time ; 260 Hyp. 1. 301 
 
 By thy white fingers and thy spirit clear 287 Laurel 8 
 
 My spirit is too weak — mortality 293 Elgin 2. 1 
 
 A bower for his spirit, and will steer 296 Rimini 12 
 
 Upon the floor the dullest spirit sees 299 Builder 35 
 
 Thy spirit never slumbers 301 Milton 3 
 
 Rich dowry from the Spirit of the Spheres, — . . 311 *Ah ! woe 18 
 
 Spirit here that reignest ! 312 'Spirit 1. 1 
 
 Spirit here that painest ! 312 'Spirit 1. 2 
 
 Spirit here that burnest ! 312 'Spirit 1. 3 
 
 Spirit here that mournest ! . . .^ 312 'Spirit 1. 4 
 
 Spirit, I bow 312 'Spirit 1. 5 
 
 Spirit, I look 312 'Spirit 1. 8 
 
 Spirit here that laughest ! 312 'Spirit 2. 1 
 
 Spirit here that guafEest ! 312 'Spirit 2. 2 
 
 Spirit here that dancest ! 312 'Spirit 2. 3 
 
 Spirit, with thee 312 'Spirit 2. 5 
 
 Spirit, I flush 313 'Spirit 2. 8 
 
 He might make tremble many a one whose spirit 
 
 had gone forth 327 Highlands 27 
 
 In spirit sure I had a call — 329 Gadfly 9. 3 
 
 Physician Nature ! let my spirit blood ! 343 Fanny 1. 1 
 
 Spirit sole In deadly places 357 Faeries 10 
 
 Spirit of Fire ! away ! away ! 357 Faeries 23 
 
 Spirit of Fire — away ! away ! 357 Faeries 29 
 
 Spirit of Fire — away ! away ! 357 Faeries 30 
 
 So hang upon your spirit. Twice In the fight . . 371 Otho 1. 2. 53 
 
 Hath he not gall'd my spirit to the quick! 377 Otho 1. 3. 48 
 
 Until his royal spirit softly ebbs 378 Otho 1. 3. 106 
 
 A word to fright the proudest spirit here ! — . . 381 Otho 2. 1. 68 
 
 Spirit-blow. That housewives talk of. But the 
 
 splrlt-blow 165 End. 4. 899 
 
 Spirit-home. O happy spirit-home ! wondrous 
 
 soul 1 155 End. 4. 543 
 
 Spiriting. 0' the sudden and receive thy spiriting : 286 Spenser 10 
 
 Spirit-leaved. " Studied from that old splrlt-leaved 
 
 book 266 Hyp. 2. 133 
 
 Spiritless. Upon the spiritless mist have they out- 
 spread 151 End. 4. 401 
 
 Spirit's. Is like a floating spirit's. But there are 78 End. 1. 797 
 To their spirit's perch, their being's high ac- 
 count, 113 End. 3. 14 
 
 Our spirit's wings : despondency besets 141 End. 4. 22 
 
 Sinking away to his young spirit's night, — . . 294 Leander 7 
 
 The spirit's hand, to wake his eyes ; 332 Staffa 23 
 
 So saying, with a Spirit's glance 332 Staffa 50 
 
 My spirit's faculties ! I'll flatter you 367 Otho 1. 1. 91 
 
Spirits 
 
 341 
 
 Spouse 
 
 Spirits. As that of busy spirits when the portals . . 15 Calldore 159 
 The wondering spirits of heaven were mute, . . 17 Shell 31 
 Four laureira spirits, heaven-ward to Intreat 
 
 him 25 Mathew 58 
 
 When to thy haunts two kindred spirits flee. ... 37 'O Solitude 14 
 From Its fair face, shall bid our spirits fly. . . 37 Brothers 14 
 
 Great spirits now on earth are sojourning ; 40 *Great spirits 1 
 
 And other spirits there are standing apart 40 *Great spirits 9 
 
 To some lone spirits who could proudly sing ... 48 Sleep 218 
 From our dark spirits. Such the sun, the moon, 57 End. 1. 13 
 Our spirits, fann'd away by thy light pinions. 138 End. 3. 982 
 
 " That finer spirits cannot breathe below 178 Lamia 1. 280 
 
 " And I should rage, if spirits could go mad ; ... 205 Isa. 40. 2 
 Spirits in grief, lift up your heads, and smile ; 209 Isa. 55. 5 
 
 Lift up your heads, sweet Spirits, heavily 209 Isa. 55. 6 
 
 Spirits of grief, sing not your " Well-a-way ! " 210 Isa. 61. 5 
 
 To spirits of the air, and visions wide : 221 St. Agnes 23. 4 
 
 Where happy spirits, crown'd with circlets 
 
 bright 290 'As from 6 
 
 Held, by the finest spirits, fitter far 299 Builder 56 
 
 Off, ye icy Spirits, fly ! 359 Faeries 88 
 
 To tune our jarred spirits. I'll explain 400 Otho 3. 2. 281 
 
 Console my poor Boy, cheer him, heal his 
 
 spirits? 415 Otho 5. 4. 14 
 
 A conjurer's spirits, what cup will you drain? 472 Cap and Bells 40. 8 
 Spiritual. Went, spiritual, through the damsel's 
 
 hand ; 70 End. 1. 498 
 
 Once spiritual, are like muddy lees 109 End. 2. 906 
 
 Filling with spiritual sweets to plenitude 113 End. 3. 39 
 
 Of heaven on the spiritual air begot : 140 End. 4. 3 
 
 Bent his soul fiercely like a spiritual bow 164 End. 4. 847 
 
 " And those sad eyes were spiritual and clear : 226 St. Agnes 35. 4 
 Splrituallz'd. Be spiritualiz'd. Peona, we shall 
 
 range 168 End. 4. 993 
 
 Spit. Dead ; and because the creature could not 
 
 spit 263 Hyp. 2. 47 
 
 Spite. Spite of despondence, of the inhuman dearth 57 End. 1. 8 
 Made for our searching : yes, In spite of all, ... 57 End. 1. 11 
 " Young lover, I must weep — such hellish spite 128 End. 3. 615 
 Had been resum'd in spite of hindering force — 129 End. 3. 650 
 
 The spite of hell is tumbling to its grave 132 End. 3. 760 
 
 Of the late darken'd time, — the murderous spite 204 Isa. 37. 5 
 
 She will bring, in spite of frost 238 Fancy 29 
 
 That ye may love in spite of beaver hats 297 Love 17 
 
 In spite 322 Myself 3. 5 
 
 While the Dwarf spake the Princess all for spite 350 Extempore 41 
 
 Fetter'd, in spite of pained loveliness, 361 *If by 3 
 
 Xou are couvinc'd? Aye, spite of her sweet 
 
 looks 384 Otho 2. 1. 147 
 
 Spite of myself, and with a Pythia's spleen . . .448 Pall Hyp. 1. 203 
 Spiteful. Let spear-grass and the spiteful thistle 
 
 wage 190 Lamia 2. 228 
 
 Spites. Of their passions and their spites ; 241 *Bards of 32 
 
 Spitting. Spitting, from forth its sulphur-baken 
 
 peak, 481 Cap and Bells 74. S 
 
 Splash. The waters with his spear ; but at the 
 
 splash, 100 End. 2. 605 
 
 Splashing. Until it reach'd a splashing fountain's 
 
 side 85 End. 2. 84 
 
 Spleen. Away at once the deadly yellow spleen. ... 80 End. 1. 917 
 
 Old .lEolus would stifle his mad spleen 129 End. 3. 653 
 
 On one, and felt himself in spleen to tame 150 End. 4. 346 
 
 Turning into sweet milk the sophist's spleen. . . 188 Lamia 2. 172 
 Remorse, spleen, hope, but most of all despair. 265 Hyp. 2. 95 
 
 It is the best physician for the spleen ; 369 Otho 1. 2. 8 
 
 I will encounter his thwart spleen myself, .... 378 Otho 1. 3. 91 
 
 Ton far outstrip my spleen in this affair 394 Otho 3. 2. 99 
 
 Spite of myself, and with a Pythia's spleen 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 203 
 
 His limbs upon a sofa, full of spleen 465 Cap and Bells 15. 8 
 
 Spleenful. On spleenful unicorn 148 End. 4. 256 
 
 Spleen-hearted. Spleen-hearted came in full career 
 
 at him 429 Stephen 2. 43 
 
 Spleens. " Your spleens with so few simple words 
 
 as these? 272 Hyp. 2. 321 
 
 Splendid. It was some glorious form, some splendid 
 
 weed 14 Calldore 119 
 
 " I had a splendid dream of thee last night : . . 172 Lamia 1. 69 
 
 Innumerable of stains and splendid dyes, 221 St. Agnes 24. 5 
 
 She seem'd a splendid angel, newly drest 222 St. Agnes 25. 7 
 
 Sure this should be some splendid burial 417 Otho 5. 5. 12 
 
 A splendid company ! rare beauties here ! 418 Otho 5. 5. 22 
 
 Skies full of splendid moons, and shooting stars, 418 Otho 5. 5. 45 
 Splendider. But splendider in Saturn's, whose hoar 
 
 locks 273 Hyp. 2. 353 
 
 Splendidly. And splendidly mark'd with the story 
 
 divine 16 Shell 7 
 
 Splendor. See also Splendour, 
 
 " The blaze, the splendor, and the symmetry, . . 257 Hyp. 1. 241 
 But in blank splendor, beam'd like the mild 
 
 moon, 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 269 
 
 Splendour, See also Splendor. 
 
 How sing the splendour of the revelries 10 Induction 35 
 
 A glowing splendour round about me hung, .... 44 Sleep 51 
 There shot a golden splendour far and wide, ... 66 End. 1. 350 
 Among the stars in virgin splendour pours ; .... 72 End. 1. 580 
 
 24 
 
 Splendour — continued. 
 
 A steady splendour ; but at the tip-top 78 End. 1. 805 
 
 Of sanctuary splendour, not a sight 112 End. 3. 9 
 
 Where will the splendour be content to reach? 115 End. 3. 91 
 Still onward ; still the splendour gradual swell'd. 134 End. 3. 840 
 The fretted splendour of each nook and niche. 187 Lamia 2. 137 
 
 The space, the splendour of the draperies 190 Lamia 2. 206 
 
 Till suddenly a splendour, like the morn 273 Hyp. 2. 357 
 
 " And make its silvery splendour pant with bliss. 277 Hyp. 3. 102 
 
 And even the western splendour warms, 286 Ode : Apollo 2. 3 
 
 But, in a wink, their splendour they regaln'd, . . 466 Cap and Bells 20. 3 
 To have such splendour dance attendance at her 
 
 heels 479 Cap and Bells 66. 9 
 
 Not in lone splendour hung aloft the night .... 486 'Bright star 2 
 
 Splenetic. Of earth's splenetic fire, dully drop . . . 151 End. 4. 399 
 
 Split. Would split O ! 321 Myself 1. 17 
 
 Did you get here? O I shall split my sides ! . . 334 Ben Nevis 31 
 Of you my brain will split ! Bald sorcerer ! . . 397 Otho 3. 2. 204 
 
 Spoil. A spoil amongst them. I prepar'd to fiee . . . 127 End. 3. 564 
 When dreadful guests would come to spoil her 
 
 solitude 187 Lamia 2. 145 
 
 Spoil his salvation for a fierce miscreed 7 360 Fame 2. 14 
 
 When late this province was a lawless spoil, . . . 375 Otho 1. 2. 195 
 
 Spoils. It spoils the singing of the Nightingale. . . 317 Reynolds 85 
 I found it in the tent, among some spoils 386 Otho 2. 2. 67 
 
 Spoilt. Spoilt all her silver mall, and golden brede ; 175 Lamia 1. 158 
 She spoilt her half-done broidery with the same. 194 Isa. 2. 8 
 
 Summer's Joys are spoilt by use, 237 Fancy 10 
 
 Every thing is spoilt by use : 239 Fancy 68 
 
 Spoke. Spoke out, so much more earnest, that her 
 
 breath 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 217 
 
 Spoken. But the soft numbers, in that moment 
 
 spoken 9"'I stood 237 
 
 Have spoken ? that from hastening disgrace ... 50 Sleep 271 
 
 Unto thine anger I might well have spoken 370 Otho 1. 2. 28 
 
 Spoken to in clear, plain, and open terms 432 Stephen 4. 15 
 
 Spokes. " Wheels round its dazzling spokes." — The 
 
 lady's cheek 184 Lamia 2. 64 
 
 Sponge. My life away like a vast sponge of fate, 121 End. 3. 349 
 Had felt the cold full sponge to pleasure press'd, 189 Lamia 2. 192 
 No, not a thousand foughten fields could sponge 376 Otho 1. 3. 44 
 And sponge my forehead, — so my love doth make 
 
 me pine 474 Cap and Bells 48. 9 
 
 Spongy. Anon he staln'd the thick and spongy sod 63 End. 1. 225 
 
 Spooming, See Far-spoomlng. 
 
 Spoon. It swallows cabbages without a spoon 298 Builder 11 
 
 No, no ; there, Mr. Werter takes his spoon 437 Lovers 10 
 
 Sport. I, who, for very sport of heart, would race 71 End. 1. 533 
 
 Wherever he may sport himself and play 145 End. 4. 172 
 
 Of whisperers in anger, or in sport ; 215 St. Agnes 8. 5 
 
 Which any man may number for his sport 298 Builder 18 
 
 Too earthly ye are for my sport ; 304 Sunshine 3 
 
 They rang — no one at home — all gone to sport 349 Extempore 2 
 
 A pigeon's somerset, for sport or change's sake. 462 Cap and Bells 5. 9 
 
 Sporting. Upheld on ivory wrists, or sporting feet : 7 *I stood 156 
 Quick waterfiies and gnats were sporting still, . . 86 End. 2. 135 
 
 Sports. And sports with half his tail above the 
 
 waves 27 '•Full many 52 
 
 Come from the galaxy : anon he sports, — 30 Clarke 5 
 
 Embower'd sports in Cytherea's isle 97 End. 2. 492 
 
 My sports were lonely, 'mid continuous roars, . . 121 End. 3. 340 
 
 Spot. So while the poet stood in this sweet spot, . . 7*1 stood 177 
 Of this sweet spot of earth. The bowery shore 11 Calidore 26 
 Some fiowery spot, sequester'd, wild, romantic, 25 Mathew 37 
 Through its lone vales ; and where I found a 
 
 spot 45 Sleep 75 
 
 Whence, from a certain spot, its winding flood 71 End. 1. 543 
 Round every spot where trod Apollo's foot ; ... 77 End. 1. 790 
 
 Nor in one spot alone ; the floral pride 92 End. 2. 345 
 
 Be ever in these arms 7 in this sweet spot 104 End. 2. 741 
 
 One obscure hiding-place, one little spot 114 End. 3. 62 
 
 Thou art commisslon'd to this fated spot .... 120 End. 3. 298 
 
 I on this spot will offer : Pan will bid 158 End. 4. 634 
 
 Upon the murderous spot she seem'd to grow, . . 206 Isa. 46. 5 
 The thing was vile with green and livid spot, 210 Isa. 60. 3 
 One hand she press'd upon that aching spot . . . 250 Hyp. 1. 42 
 " Here on this spot of earth. Search, Thea, 
 
 search ! 253 Hyp. 1. 116 
 
 He tells of the sweet music, and the spot 317 Reynolds 65 
 
 There is a Joy In every spot made known by 
 
 times of old 326 Highlands 5 
 
 One hand she press'd upon that aching spot . .452 Fall Hyp. 1. 344 
 
 Spotless. A hymn in praise of spotless Chastity. 287 Ode : Apollo 6. 4 
 To know you spotless. Trust me one day more, 387 Otho 2. 2. 109 
 Against the spotless nature and clear fame . . 395 Otho 3. 2. 132 
 
 Spots. Like the bright spots that move about the 
 
 sun ; 27 '►Full many 40 
 
 Spotted. See also Vermilion-spotted. 
 
 Aye, stare for help — There goes a spotted soul 413 Otho 5. 2. 48 
 
 Spouse. Of Doris, and the iEgean seer, her spouse — 139 End. 3. 1000 
 Except in such a page where Theseus' spouse . . 197 Isa. 12. 7 
 " To be my spouse : thy paleness makes me glad ; 205 Isa. 40. 6 
 
 " O tender spouse of gold Hyperion 252 Hyp. 1. 95 
 
 Has any here a pious spouse 330 Gadfly 12. 1 
 
Spoused 
 
 342 
 
 Spurn'd 
 
 Spoused. See ITew-spoused. 
 
 Spout, That thou wouldst spout a little streamlet 
 
 o'er 104 End. 2. 718 
 
 Spout-head. The crystal spout-head : so It did, with 
 
 touch 85 End. 2. 89 
 
 Spouting. Done heedlessly, those spouting columns 
 
 lose 100 End. 2. 606 
 
 Ebb spouting to the lees ; if I pledge not, 371 Otho 1. 2. 50 
 
 And spouting exhalations, diamond fires 418 Otho 5. 5. 46 
 
 Spouts, To the torrid spouts and fountains 359 Faeries 82 
 
 Sprang. Of clattering hoofs ; into the court he 
 
 sprang 13 Calldore 76 
 
 Sprang to each other madly ; and the rest 133 End. 3. 794 
 
 He sprang from his green covert : there she lay, 143 End. 4. 101 
 
 Thus sprang direct towards the Galaxy 154 End. 4. 487 
 
 Sprats, Two or three sprats 353 Two or Three 15 
 
 Sprawl, Where lay the Porter, in uneasy sprawl, 228 St. Agues 41. 3 
 Shall sprawl distracted ! O that that dull cowl 394 Otho 3. 2. 92 
 " To see them sprawl before me into graves. . .448 Fall Hyp. 1. 210 
 Sprawling, A scorpion, sprawling on the first gold 
 
 step, 400 Otho 4. 1. 15 
 
 Spray. In spray that the wild flower kindly be- 
 dews 15 Ladles 8 
 
 On either side outgush'd, with misty spray, . . . 109 End. 2. 918 
 
 Sitting upon a rock above the spray 129 End. 3. 646 
 
 From dewy sward or thorny spray ; 238 Fancy 34 
 
 Spread, See also Broad-spread, O'er-spread, Out- 
 spread. 
 Spread greyly eastward, thus a chorus sang : . . 63 End. 1. 231 
 Hung a lush screen of drooping weeds, and 
 
 spread 81 End. 1. 940 
 
 My nets would be spread out, and I at rest 122 End. 3. 367 
 
 This is the giddy air, and I must spread 150 End. 4. 355 
 
 Spread a green kirtle to the minstrelsy : 176 Lamia 1. 188 
 
 Tiptoe with white arms spread. He, sick to lose 179 Lamia 1. 287 
 Came forth, and in perfumed leafits spread. . . 208 Isa. 54. 8 
 Through the thought still spread beyond her : . . 237 Fancy 6 
 " To me his arms were spread, to me his voice 260 Hyp. 1. 324 
 For when the Muse's wings are air-ward spread, 264 Hyp. 2. 82 
 Then Thea spread abroad her trembling arms . . 265 Hyp. 2. 89 
 Spread by the Halcyon's breast upon the Sea — 288 *What is 7 
 
 All spread upon barley bread 313 Telgnmouth 1. 7 
 
 Mankind can tell of heaven ; mist is spread .... 333 *Read me 7 
 For lo ! the tolls are spread around your den, . . 393 Otho 3. 2. 67 
 
 Yet why do I delay to spread abroad 396 Otho 3. 2. 152 
 
 A glue upon my wings, that cannot spread, 400 Otho 4. 1. 13 
 
 Spread deeper crimson than the battle's toll, . . . 427 Stephen 1. 2 
 
 To spread a rapture in my very hair, — 439 *What can 53 
 
 Of moss, was spread a feast of summer fruits, . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 29 
 Might spread beneath, as o'er the stars of 
 
 heaven ; 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 64 
 
 Sending forth Maian incense, spread around . .445 Fall Hyp. 1. 103 
 Just where her fallen hair might spread In curls, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 380 
 Whose arms spread straggling in wild serpent 
 
 forms 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 447 
 
 Spreaded. See also Wlde-spreaded, 
 
 And spreaded tail, a vulture could not glide ... 79 End. 1. 867 
 His spreaded feathers to the morrow chill, . . . 122 End. 3. 389 
 Spreading. The spreading blue-bells : It may haply 
 
 mourn 4 •! stood 43 
 
 Swiftly I mount, upon wide spreading pinions, 29 ♦Full many 105 
 That spreading in this dull and clodded earth . . 64 End. 1. 297 
 
 Spreading imaginary pinions wide 72 End. 1. 586 
 
 Spreading her perfect arms upon the air, 202 Isa. 30. 7 
 
 Spreading a shade : the Naiad 'mid her reeds . . 249 Hyp. 1. 13 
 Spreading more shade ; the Naiad 'mid her reeds 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 317 
 Spreads, That on the window spreads his feathers 
 
 light, 12 Calldore 44 
 
 For when no more he spreads his feathers free, 29 *Full many 137 
 Spreads awfully before me. How much toil ! . . 50 Sleep 307 
 
 That spreads so clear o'er our solemnity.' 62 End. 1. 222 
 
 My fancy to its utmost blisses spreads ; 348 *Why did 10 
 
 Sprig. Let fall a sprig of yew tree in his path ; ... 76 End. 1. 732 
 Spright. See aUo Spirit, Sprite, 
 
 No melody was like a passing spright 116 End. 3. 158 
 
 Vanish, ye Phantoms ! from my idle spright, . . . 348 Indolence 6. 9 
 
 So on a Delphic reed, my idle spright 349 Dante 3 
 
 Sprightly. Along a huge cloud's ridge; and now 
 
 with sprightly 46 Sleep 130 
 
 Sprigs. Two bending laurel Sprigs — 'tis nearly 
 
 pain 288 *Minutes are 7 
 
 Sprlng.sAnd flowering laurels spring from diamond 
 
 vases ; 6 •! stood 134 
 
 -Narcissus pining o'er the untainted spring? .... 7 •! stood 164 
 -Embrolder'd with many a spring peering flower? 17 Shell 14 
 
 —He of the rose, the violet, the spring 40 'Great spirits 5 
 
 Another wlsh'd, mid that eternal spring 66 End. 1. 378 
 
 With mellow utterance, like a cavern spring, ... 72 End. 1. 576 
 With the conquering sun of spring, and left the 
 
 skies 81 End. 1. 921 
 
 -Now he is sitting by a shady spring 84 End. 2. 53 
 
 A copious spring; and both together dash'd .. 109 End. 2. 919 
 
 Joyous, and many as the leaves in spring, 134 End. 3. 839 
 
 "Death to a human eye : for there did spring 135 End. 3. 875 
 
 Green-kyrtled Spring, flush Summer, golden store 152 End. 4. 422 
 
 Spring — continued. .,„„„ ^ . .„„ 
 
 cGood-bye to all but love ! Then doth he spring 152 End. 4. 433 
 Would hide us up, although spring leaves were 
 
 none ; 159 End. 4. 672 
 
 By chilly 'flnger'd spring. " Unhappy wight ! . . 167 End. 4. 971 
 ' Whence all this mighty cost and blaze of wealth 
 
 could spring 189 Lamia 2. 198 
 
 Tour leaves, nor ever bid the Spring adieu ; . . 284 Grecian Urn 3. 2 
 
 And the enjoying of the Spring 237 Fancy 11 
 
 Where are the songs of Spring? Ay, where are 
 
 they ? 246 Autumn 3. 1 
 
 And quickly forward spring 286 Ode : Apollo 5. 2 
 
 To thee the spring will be a harvest-time 307 Thrush 4 
 
 To thee the Spring shall be a triple morn 307 Thrush 8 
 
 He has his lusty Spring, when fancy clear 308 Seasons 3 
 
 And O the spring — the spring ! 309 Daisy 2. 1 
 
 And death to this fair haunt of spring 311 'Ah ! woe 3 
 
 His beasts to trouble the enchanted spring, — . .316 Reynolds 64 
 • I spring complete Minerva ! But the prince — . . 367 Otho 1. 1. 95 
 
 ' At five the golden light began to spring 483 Cap and Bells 80. 5 
 
 Spring-bowers. Even bees, the little almsmen of 
 
 spring-bowers 197 Isa. 13. 7 
 
 Spring-flowered. Or sigh'd, or blush'd, or on spring- 
 flowered lea 176 Lamia 1. 187 
 
 Spring-head. Round which is heard a spring-head 
 
 of clear waters 4 *I stood 41 
 
 Springing, And springing up, they met the won- 
 
 d'ring sight 8*1 stood 227 
 
 Springing from a costly vase 19 *Hadst thou 55 
 
 Frosted the springing verdure of his heart ; . . . 117 End. 3. 188 
 Spring-leaves, I've gather'd young spring-leaves, 
 
 and flowers gay 317 Reynolds 100 
 
 Spring-lock, Touch'd a spring-lock, and there In 
 
 wool, or snow 477 Cap and Bells 57. 7 
 
 Spring's. Spring's honied cud of youthful thought 
 
 he loves 308 Seasons 6 
 
 Buds gather'd from the green spring's ralddle- 
 
 days 483 Cap and Bells 81. 7 
 
 Springs. See also TTp-sprlngs. 
 
 - The lark was lost in him ; cold springs had run 59 End. 1. 102 
 By my diligent springs ; my level llllles, shells, 86 End. 2. 115 
 
 O let me slake it at the running springs ! 92 End. 2. 320 
 
 Two bubbling springs of talk from their sweet 
 
 lips 104 End. 2. 738 
 
 Those eyes, those passions, those supreme pearl 
 
 springs, 160 End. 4. 718 
 
 Fast by the springs where she to bathe was 
 
 wont 171 Lamia 1. 17 
 
 Even to the steep of Heliconian springs, 293 Elgin 1. 7 
 
 And for that poor Ambition ! It springs 347 Indolence 4. 3 
 
 Whose springs of life are all dried up and dead, 467 Cap and Bells 26. 3 
 Spring-tide, Of rivers new with sptlng-tlde sedge, 339 St. Mark 10 
 Springy, Riding the springy branches of an elm. 45 Sleep 95 
 Sprinkled. An ocean dim, sprinkled with many an 
 
 isle, 50 Sleep 306 
 
 Sprinkled with stars, like Ariadne's tlar : 172 Lamia 1. 58 
 
 Sprinkled with golden crescents ; (others bright 420 Otho 5. 5. 88 
 Sprinkling. Rich with a sprinkling of fair musk- 
 rose blooms : 57 End. 1. 19 
 
 Sprite. See also Spirit, Spright. 
 
 By thee. Sprite, will I be guided ! 359 Faeries 75 
 
 Sprite of Fire, I follow thee 359 Faeries 80 
 
 Breathe upon them, flery sprite ! 359 Faeries 90 
 
 Sprite of Fire ! Me to the blooms 359 Faeries 95 
 
 Sprout. The vine of glossy sprout ; the ivy mesh, . , 95 End. 2. 412 
 Sprouting. A silent space with ever sprouting 
 
 green 49 Sleep 251 
 
 Trees old, and young, sprouting a. shady boon . . 57 End. 1. 14 
 
 Sprung. Turn to whence they sprung before 18 *Hadst thou 16 
 
 Spry, See Sea-spry, 
 
 Spume, Toss'd up the silver spume against the 
 
 clouds 129 End. 3. 655 
 
 Spumy. And Neptune made for thee a spumy tent, 312 Homer 7 
 
 And wrought by spumy bitumen 357 Faeries 16 
 
 Spun, See also Fine-spun. 
 
 Spun oft a drizzling dew, — which falling chill . . 98 End. 2. 520 
 
 Spun round in sable curtaining of clouds ; 258 Hyp. 1. 271 
 
 Spur. Where ye may see a spur in bloody field. ... 10 Induction 40 
 Pass'd like a dream before him. Then the spur 109 End. 2. 894 
 " To spur three leagues towards the Apennine ; 200 Isa. 24. 2 
 With belt, and spur, and bracing huntsman's 
 
 dress 200 Isa. 24. 8 
 
 Their horses homeward, with convulsed spur, . . 202 Isa. 28. 7 
 Take horse, my Lord. And which way spur for 
 
 life? 428 Stephen 1. 26 
 
 Spurn, " Spurn the green turf as hateful to my 
 
 feet? 277 Hyp. 3. 94 
 
 To be upon the wing ! Now, now, that minx I 
 
 spurn ! " 477 Cap and Bells 59. 9 
 
 Spurn'd, " O'erwhelm'd, and spurn'd, and batter'd, 
 
 ye are here ! 267 Hyp. 2. 156 
 
 Men I have spurn'd, and women I have taunted ? 401 Otho 4. 1. 34 
 Lifted his eye-brows, spurn'd the path beneath, 469 Cap and Bells 31. 3 
 
Spuming 
 
 343 
 
 Star 
 
 Spurning. To hear of knightly deeds, and gallant 
 
 spurning 14 Calidore 143 
 
 Spurring. After whose spurring heels he sent me 
 
 forth, 376 Otho 1. 3. 13 
 
 Rode to the Princess swift with spurring heels, 485 Cap and Bells 87. 2 
 
 Spurs. With its green, thin spurs 313 Teignmouth 3. 5 
 
 Spy. See also State-spy. 
 
 How was it these same ledger-men could spy . . 199 Isa. 18. 1 
 
 I spy each pretty lass - 309 Daisy 2. 4 
 
 Child, 1 see thee ! Child, I spy thee ! 337 Prophecy 29 
 
 Square. See also Minster-square. 
 
 And Antony resides in Brunswick Square 297 Love 10 
 
 The parrot's cage, and panel square ; 341 St. Mark 76 
 
 1 cannot square my conduct to time, place, . . . 379 Otho 2. 1. 3 
 From square to square, among the buildings 
 
 raved 483 Cap and Bells 82. 7 
 
 Square-cut. " I'll trounce 'em ! — there 's the square- 
 cut chancellor, 465 Cap and Bells 17. 1 
 
 Square-edg'd. Was sitting on a square-edg'd polish'd 
 
 stone, 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 51 
 
 Squares. His even breast : see, many steeled 
 
 squares 131 End. 3. 731 
 
 How this proud temper with clear reason 
 
 squares 376 Otho 1. 3. 31 
 
 Compact in steeled squares, and speared flies, . .422 Otho 5. 5. 160 
 Squatted. The squatted hare while in half sleeping 
 
 fit ; 64 End. 1. 265 
 
 Squeez'd. Squeez'd from the gorge, and all its un- 
 
 curl'd length 263 Hyp. 2. 46 
 
 Squeeze. What gentle squeeze he gave each lady's 
 
 hand ! 13 Calidore 81 
 
 " My tenderest squeeze is but a giant's clutch. 127 End. 3. 574 
 One sign of real breath — one gentle squeeze, . . . 158 End. 4. 665 
 
 No soft squeeze for squeeze returneth 362 *You say 4. 2 
 
 Squeeze as lovers should — O kiss 362 *Tou say 5. 3 
 
 Squirrel's. And thou shalt feed them from the 
 
 squirrel's bam 159 End. 4. 694 
 
 The squirrel's granary Is full, 354 Belle Dame 2. 3 
 
 Squirrels, Of squirrels, foxes shy, and antler'd 
 
 deer 124 End. 3. 469 
 
 St. See Saint. 
 
 Stab. The Princess faints ! Stab him ! O, sweetest 
 
 wife ! 393 Otho 3. 2. 73 
 
 The Earl of Glocester. Stab to the hilts, De 
 
 Kaims, 432 Stephen 3. 44 
 
 Stabs. Where, without any word, from stabs he fell. 204 Isa. 37. 8 
 Staff. See also Admiral-staff. 
 
 As over them a gnarled staff she shook 125 End. 3. 508 
 
 Stag. And sorrel nntorn by the dew-claw'd stag : 159 End. 4. 685 
 
 Pick'd like a red stag from the fallow herd 372 Otho 1. 2. 86 
 
 And for the Duke of Bretagne, like a stag . . . .429 Stephen 2. 17 
 Stage-play. The stage-play emperor to entrap ap- 
 plause 373 Otho 1. 2. 144 
 
 Stagnate. Will stagnate all thy fountains : — teaze 
 
 me not 110 End. 2. 954 
 
 Painful, clog up and stagnate. Weigh this mat- 
 ter 397 Otho 3. 2. 186 
 
 Stags. Plenty of posies, great stags, butterflies . . . 475 Cap and Bells 50. 8 
 Bigger than stags, — a moon, — with other mys- 
 teries 475 Cap and Bells 50. 9 
 
 Staid. See also Stay'd. 
 
 And when a tale is beautifully staid 6 •! stood 129 
 
 The staid Philosophy 305 Sunshine 38 
 
 With staid and pious companies 339 St. Mark 15 
 
 She staid her vixen flngers for his sake, 350 Extempore 50 
 
 An injury may make of a staid man ! 390 Otho 3. 1. 41 
 
 To pamper his slight wooing, warm yet staid : 461 Cap and Bells 1. 8 
 Staidly. And staidly paces higher up, and higher, 28 *Full many 61 
 Stain'd. See also Blood-stain'd, Stained. 
 
 Anon he stain'd the thick and spongy sod 63 End. 1. 225 
 
 Black stain'd with the fat vintage, as it were . . 421 Otho 5. 5. 123 
 Stained. See Furple-stalned, Stain'd. 
 Stains. Innumerable of stains and splendid dyes, 221 St. Agnes 24. 5 
 
 Prom the sick heavens aU unseemly stains 292 *After dark 4 
 
 Thou Shalt taste, before the stains 358 Faeries 59 
 
 Stair. Wind into Thetis' bower by many a pearly 
 
 stair ; 176 Lamia 1. 208 
 
 To hear her morning-step upon the stair 194 Isa. 3. 8 
 
 Old Angela was feeling for the stair 220 St. Agnes 22. 2 
 
 The lowest stair ; and as it touch'd, life seem'd 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 133 
 
 Peeling, with careful toe, for every stair, 470 Cap and Bells 35. 2 
 
 Staircase. With liquor and the staircase : verdict— 
 
 found stone dead 480 Cap and Bells 70. 9 
 
 Stair-head. The stair-head ; that being glutted as 
 
 a leech 480 Cap and Bells 70. 5 
 
 Stairs. Were of more soft ascent than lazar 
 
 stairs? — 198 Isa. 16. 4 
 
 Down the wide stairs a darkling way they 
 
 found. — 228 St. Agnes 40. 4 
 
 I found the stairs all dark, the lamps extinct, . .409 Otho 4. 2. 119 
 
 I saw the three pass slowly up the stairs 414 Otho 5. 3. 11 
 
 Coming down stairs, — by St. Bartholomew ! . . . 470 Cap and Bells 34. 4 
 
 To manage stairs reversely, like a peach 480 Cap and Bells 70. 7 
 
 " Jostling my way I gain'd the stairs, and ran . . 485 Cap and Bells 88. 1 
 Down stairs on Craf tlcanto's evidence ; 485 Cap and Bells 88. 6 
 
 Stake. See Hedge-stake. 
 
 Stalk. He plucks it, dips its stalk In the water: 
 
 how ! 84 End. 2. 58 
 
 Stalks. See also Grape-stalks. 
 
 Above the ocean-waves. The stalks, and blades, 29 'Fun many 125 
 
 In breezy rest among the nodding stalks 46 Sleep 135 
 
 Grows lush in juicy stalks, I'll smoothly steer . . 58 End. 1. 46 
 
 Dew-dabbled on their stalks, the ouzel sung 75 End. 1. 683 
 
 -Oft have I brought thee flowers, on their stalks 
 
 Bet 79 End. 1. 873 
 
 Four lilly stalks did their white honours wed . . 94 End. 2. 408 
 
 Stall. See also Temple-stall. 
 
 As the stall 323 Myself 3. 21 
 
 Stammer. To stammer where old Chaucer us'd to 
 
 sing 60 End. 1. 134 
 
 Stamp. And Isabella did not stamp and rave 207 Isa. 48. 8 
 
 And many glories of Immortal stamp 292 Superstition 14 
 
 Yet can I stamp my foot upon thy floor, 326 Cottage 9 
 
 Stamped, See also Stampt. 
 
 There standing fierce beneath, he stamped his 
 
 foot 257 Hyp. 1. 222 
 
 Stamps. The next hour stamps with credit. Tour 
 
 last news? 414 Otho 5. 3. 3 
 
 Stampt, See also Stamped, 
 
 He rose, he stampt his foot, he rang the bell, . . 466 Cap and Bella 20. 6 
 
 Stand. See also Ink-stand, Stonden. 
 
 Or stand in courtly talk by fives and sevens : . . 10 Induction 43 
 Naught earthly worth my compassing ; so stand 87 End. 2. 162 
 
 I'd rather stand upon this misty peak 87 End. 2. 166 
 
 Stand anxious : see ! behold ! " — This clamant 
 
 word 97 End. 2. 494 
 
 To mark these shadowlngs, and stand in awe. . . 118 End. 3. 217 
 Shall stand tefore him; whom he shall direct . . 131 End. 3. 709 
 Why stand we here? Adieu, ye tender pair! .. 165 End. 4. 902 
 
 Of wreathed silver : sumptuous they stand 224 St. Agnes 31. 3 
 
 Expectant stand the spheres ; 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 2 
 
 My will from its high purpose? Who say, 
 
 " Stand," 287 Laurel 10 
 
 Of the wide world I stand alone, and think 303 *When 1 13 
 
 You know the Enchanted Castle, — It doth stand 316 Reynolds 26 
 
 An Ink stand 321 Myself 2. 6 
 
 Ape, Dwarf and Fool, why stand you gaping 
 
 there? 350 Extempore 15 
 
 But why do I stand babbling to myself? 365 Otho 1. 1. 14 
 
 Old Abbot, stand here forth. Lady Ermlnla, . . 395 Otho 3. 2. Ill 
 To this brief tempest. Do you stand possess'd 398 Otho 3. 2. 212 
 " His winged minions In close clusters stand . . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 41 
 " And, Hum, we must not shilly-shally stand, — 480 Cap and Bells 67. 4 
 
 Standard, Holding a poor, decrepid standard out 48 Sleep 204 
 Love's standard on the battlements of song. . . 84 End. 2. 41 
 
 Cannot refer to any standard law 317 Reynolds 81 
 
 Bears his flaunt standard close upon their rear. 427 Stephen 1. 13 
 
 Standards. Legions of holiday ; bright standards 
 
 waved, 483 Cap and Bells 82. 4 
 
 Standest. I come — I see thee, as thou standest 
 
 there 343 Fanny 1. 7 
 
 " Thou standest safe beneath this statue's 
 
 knees." 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 181 
 
 And fiddle-faddle standest while you go ; 468 Cap and Bells 27. 4 
 
 Standing, And other spirits there are standing 
 
 apart 40 *Great spirits 9 
 
 There standing fierce beneath, he stamped his 
 
 foot 257 Hyp. 1. 222 
 
 Standing aloof in giant ignorance, 312 Homer 1 
 
 Stands. Stands venerably proud ; too proud to 
 
 mourn 12 Calidore 39 
 
 Saving Love's self, who stands superb to share 98 End. 2. 535 
 
 The general gladness : awfully he stands ; 99 End. 2. 536 
 
 '•What can I do, Alpheus? Dlan stands 112 End. 2. 1005 
 
 Took silently their foot-prints. " My soul 
 
 stands 120 End. 3. 314 
 
 Buttress'd from moonlight, stands he, and Im- 
 plores 215 St. Agnes 9. 5 
 
 Stands next door to Wilson the Hosier 296 Oxford 1. 6 
 
 One hour, half-idiot, he stands by mossy water- 
 fall 327 Highlands 41 
 
 He is a fool who stands at pining gaze ! 369 Otho 1. 1. 149 
 
 Stands with the door ajar to let him in ? 413 Otho 5. 2. 15 
 
 For chalk, I hear, stands at a pretty price ; ... 470 Cap and Bells 33. 2 
 
 Star. See also Meteor-star. 
 
 And as. In sparkling majesty, a star 21 Hope 43 
 
 Pours with the lustre of a falling star 27 *Full many 42 
 
 Bring me a tablet whiter than a star 39 Early Hour 3 
 
 The silvery setting of their mortal star 66 End. 1. 359 
 
 This said, he rose, falnt-smillng like a star 82 End. 1. 990 
 
 In light, in gloom, in star or blazing sun 115 End. 3. 95 
 
 And Vesper, risen star, began to throe 154 End. 4. 485 
 
 No bigger than an unobserved star 154 Bnfl. 4. 493 
 
 Whereat the star of Lethe not delay'd 173 Lamia 1. 81 
 
 Thoughtless at first, but ere eve's star appeared 177 Lamia 1. 234 
 
 Mild as a star in water ; for so new 181 Lamia 1. 382 
 
 Ethereal, flush'd, and like a throbbing star 226 St. Agnes 36. 3 
 
 Fairer than Phoebe's sapphire-region'd star 235 Psyche 26 
 
 Far from the fiery noon, and eve's one star, .... 249 Hyp. 1. 3 
 " To any one particular beauteous star 277 Hyp. 3. 100 
 
star 
 
 344 
 
 State 
 
 star — continued. 
 
 Of their star In the Bast, and gone to worship 
 
 them 293 Elgin 1. 14 
 
 And fall they must, ere a star wink thrice 311 *Ah ! woe 14 
 
 With golden star, or dagger bright, 342 St. Mark 94 
 
 Beneath the cherish of a star 358 Faeries 51 
 
 Could thy pleas'd star point down upon from 
 
 heaven 375 Otho 1. 3. 8 
 
 The star may point oblique. If Otho knew 376 Otho 1. 3. 11 
 
 Set my life's star ! I have lived long enough, 380 Otho 2. 1. 34 
 Baldwin? No scare-crow, but the fortunate star 427 Stephen 1. 21 
 
 Far from the fiery noon and eve's one star 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 296 
 
 " Just upon three o'clock a falling star 482 Cap and Bells 75. 1 
 
 Bright star, would I were stedfast as thou art— 486 'Bright star 1 
 
 Star-cheering, And smiles, with his star-cheering 
 
 voice sweetly blending, 16 Ladies 19 
 
 Star'd, He star'd at the Paeiflc — and all his men 39 Chapman 12 
 Star'd, where upon their heads the cornice rests, 213 St. Agnes 4. 8 
 For when men star'd at what was most divine 293 Elgin 1. 11 
 Star'd at the Fool, the Fool was all agape 350 Extempore 19 
 
 Stare, Who feel their arms, and breasts, and kiss 
 
 and stare 9*1 stood 229 
 
 Stare at the grandeur of the ballanclng 7 10 Induction 30 
 
 Tin the fond, fixed eyes, forget they stare 23 *Woman 18 
 
 So that we look around with prying stare 44 Sleep 82 
 
 Many might after brighter visions stare : 66 End. 1. 346 
 
 And stare them from me? But no, like a spark 75 End. 1. 675 
 Will gulp^me — help ! " — At this with madden' d 
 
 stare, 88 End. 2. 195 
 
 He did not rave, he did not stare aghast, 100 End. 2. 588 
 
 Adieu ! " Whereat those maidens, with wild 
 
 stare 165 End. 4. 903 
 
 And I stare where no one stares, 309 Daisy 3. 2 
 
 And 'stead of supper she would stare 320 Merrilles 4. 3 
 
 What stare outfaces now my silver moon ! .... 343 Fanny 3. 2 
 For a poor waiter? Why, man, how you stare ! 390 Otho 3. 1. 37 
 Aye, stare for help — There goes a spotted soul . . 413 Otho 5. 2. 48 
 
 Stares. But who so stares on him? His sister sure ! 162 End. 4. 800 
 
 And I stare where no one stares 309 Daisy 3. 2 
 
 It stares. It stares. It stares 337 Prophecy 42 
 
 Staringly, That each at other look'd half starlngly ; 15 Calidore 149 
 
 Stark, Came waggish fauns, and nymphs, and 
 
 satyrs stark 126 End. 3. 534 
 
 Till his Girths burst and left him naked stark . . 351 Extempore 86 
 
 Starlight (Star-light), In starlight, by the three 
 
 Hesperldes 96 End. 2. 453 
 
 With starlight gems : aye, all so huge and 
 
 strange 101 End. 2. 632 
 
 Written In star-light on the dark above : 140 End. 3. 1021 
 
 Touching with dazzled lips her starlight hand. 152 End. 4. 419 
 These numbers to the night, and starlight meek, 296 Rimini 7 
 Listen, starlight, listen, listen 337 Prophecy 24 
 
 Starlings. A flight of starlings making rapidly 481 Cap and Bells 72. 5 
 
 Star-ftueen's, The Star-Queen's crescent on her mar- 
 riage night : 7\ 156 End. 4. 589 
 
 Starr'd. " Upon^all spiice : space starr'd, and lorn 
 
 of light ; r. . .- 253 Hyp. 1. 118 
 
 When I behold, upon the night's starr'd face, . . . 303 "When I 5 
 
 Starry. Had not yet lost those starry diadems 3*1 stood 6 
 
 Open afresh your round of starry folds, 4 *I stood 47 
 
 The Incense went to her own starry dwelling. ... 8 *I stood 198 
 
 Immortal, starry ; such alone could thus 70 End. 1. 507 
 
 Glow-worms began to trim their starry lamps, . . 86 End. 2. 141 
 Or keeping watch among those starry seven, . . . 103 End. 2. 689 
 Or lift me with thee to some starry sphere ? ... 105 End. 2. 755 
 
 Yet, can I not to starry eminence 105 End. 2. 777 
 
 Yet not entirely ; no, thy starry sway 117 End. 3. 178 
 
 Push'd through a screen of roses. Starry Jove ! 123 End. 3. 425 
 
 Up in the winds, beneath a starry roof, 154 End. 4. 491 
 
 " And by thine eyes, and by thy starry crown ! " 173 Lamia 1. 90 
 
 Cluster'd around by all her starry Fays ; 231 Nightingale 4. 7 
 
 " Which starry Uranus with finger bright 266 Hyp. 2. 134 
 
 Of starry beam, and gloriously bedlght 290 *As from 7 
 
 Stars. Full In the speculation of the stars 8*1 stood 189 
 
 Like those fair stars that twinkle In the heavens. 10 Induction 44 
 To show their purple stars, and bells of amber. 14 Calidore 137 
 Pry 'mong the stars, to strive to think divinely : 26 *Full many 8 
 
 The stars look very cold about the sky 38 *Keen, fitful 3 
 
 Among the stars In virgin splendour pours ; .... 72 End. 1. 580 
 
 When, presently, the stars began to glide 72 End. 1. 587 
 
 Where falling stars dart their artillery forth, . . 74 End. 1. 642 
 
 My madness Impious ; for, by all the stars 88 End. 2. 184 
 
 Yon centlnel stars ; and he who listens to it 107 End. 2. 842 
 
 A rongh-voic'd war against the dooming stars. 108 End. 2. 864 
 
 As If the mlnlstrlng stars kept not apart, 114 End. 3. 50 
 
 " Adieu, sweet love, adieu ! " — As shot stars fall, 128 End. 3. 600 
 Was seen such wonder underneath the stars. . . 131 End. 3. 727 
 
 So timidly among the stars : come hither ! 157 End. 4. 603 
 
 With uplift hands I blest the stars of heaven. . . 160 End. 4. 735 
 
 His skill In little stars. The teeming tree 162 End. 4. 789 
 
 Sprinkled with stars, like Ariadne's tlar : 172 Lamia 1. 58 
 
 EcUps'd her crescents, and Uck'd up her stars : 175 Lamia 1. 160 
 While, like held breath, the stars drew In their 
 
 panting fires 179 Lamia 1. 300 
 
 Had taken from the stars its pleasant veil, 197 Isa. 11. 2 
 
 Stars — continued. , „_ , .• -• ^ 
 
 Had taken from the stars Its pleasant veil 197 Isa. 11. 4 
 
 And she forgot the stars, the moon, and sun, . . 208 Isa. 53. 1 
 With buds, and bells, and stars without a name, 237 Psyche 61 
 
 Or the seven stars to light you, 243 Robin Hood 21 
 
 Tall oaks, branch-charmed by the earnest stars, 251 Hyp. 1. 74 
 
 There as he lay, the Heaven with Its stars 260 Hyp. 1. 305 
 
 Hyperion arose, and on the stars 261 Hyp. 1. 350 
 
 And still they were the same bright, patient 
 
 stars 261 Hyp. 1. 353 
 
 The nightingale had ceas'd, and a few stars .... 275 Hyp. 3. 36 
 "What are the stars? There Is the sun, the 
 
 sun ! 277 Hyp. 3. 97 
 
 " And stars by thousands ! Point me out the 
 
 way 277 Hyp. 3. 99 
 
 But this is past : thou art among the stars 285 Chatterton 9 
 
 No ! by the eternal stars ! or why sit here 287 Laurel 5 
 
 And the black elm tops 'mong the freezing stars, 307 Thrush 3 
 Though sapphire-warm, their stars do never 
 
 beam : 319 Tomb 7 
 
 And the star's they glisten, glisten 336 Prophecy 3 
 
 Hearken, stars ! and hearken, spheres ! — 336 Prophecy 11 
 
 The stars of Heaven, and angels' wings 340 St. Mark 30 
 
 Hall my sweet hostess ! I do thank the stars, . .370 Otho 1. 2. 12 
 
 To these fair children, stars of a new age? 391 Otho 3. 2. 22 
 
 With darkness, bring the stars to second me, . . . 401 Otho 4. 1. 27 
 Pass the high stars, before sweet embassage . . . 407 Otho 4. 2. 35 
 Skies full of splendid moons, and shooting stars, 418 Otho 5. 5. 45 
 Might spread beneath, as o'er the stars of 
 
 heaven ; 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 64 
 
 Forests, branch-charmed by the earnest stars, . .452 Fall Hyp. 1. 373 
 " Spin round, the stars their ancient courses 
 
 keep 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 419 
 
 At an enormous figure ! — stars not sure ! — .... 470 Cap and Bells 33. 8 
 The little Bertha's eyes oped on the stars se- 
 rene." 473 Cap and Bells 44. 9 
 
 Start, How she would start, and blush, thus to be 
 
 caught 5 *I stood 99 
 
 And start with awe at mine own strange pre- 
 tence 11 Induction 64 
 
 Ah, yes ! much more would start into his sight — 28 *Full many 63 
 
 At which we start and fret ; till in the end 78 End. 1. 809 
 
 Methinks it now Is at my will to start 103 End. 2. 695 
 
 Of Jove — Minerva's start — no bosom shook 106 End. 2. 791 
 
 How far beyond ! " At this a surprls'd start . . 117 End. 3. 187 
 " Lamia, what means this ? Wherefore dost thou 
 
 start? 191 Lamia 2. 254 
 
 A stratagem, that makes the beldame start : ... 218 St. Agnes 16. 4 
 Until ye start, as If the sea-nymphs qulr'd ! 295 Sea 14 
 
 Started. And many pleasures to my vision started ; 3 *I stood 26 
 
 And then their features started Into smiles 15 Calidore 150 
 
 And up I started : Ah ! my sighs, my tears, 75 End. 1. 681 
 
 I started up, when lo ! refreshfully, 80 End. 1. 898 
 
 At which he straightway started, and 'gan tell . . 91 End. 2. 297 
 Thou art the man ! " Endymion started back . .119 End. 3. 255 
 The Latmlan started up : " Bright goddess, stay ! 153 End. 4. 457 
 Of trumpets — Lyclus started — the sounds fled, 182 Lamia 2. 28 
 
 And in the dawn she started up awake ; 205 Isa. 41. 8 
 
 Some started on their feet ; some also shouted ; 265 Hyp. 2. Ill 
 
 Up he started In a trice ; 832 StaflCa 24 
 
 When sense of life return'd, I started up 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 58 
 
 At this great Caesar started on his feet 476 Cap and Bells 56. 1 
 
 Starting. Of sober thought? — or when starting 
 
 away , 36 G. A. W. 6 
 
 A linnet starting all about the bushes : 51 Sleep 342 
 
 Startle. To startle princes from their easy slum- 
 bers 28 *Full many 76 
 
 " And at the least 'twill startle otC her cares." 195 Isa. 5. 8 
 
 And startle the dappled Prickets ? 314 Telgumouth 7. 6 
 
 Startled, But that 'tis ever startled by the leap ... 5 'l stood 110 
 
 Thus startled unaware lo Induction 58 
 
 Was I in no wise startled. So recline 95 End. 2. 440 
 
 He startled her ; but soon she knew his face, .... 216 St. Agnes 11. 6 
 
 The rebel three. — Thea was startled up, 254 Hyp. 1. 147 
 
 And I was startled, when I caught thy name . .302 Milton 39 
 
 Startles. Startles the wild bee from the fox-glove 
 
 bell 37 *0 Solitude 8 
 
 Starts. Starts at the sight of Laura ; nor can wean 53 Sleep 390 
 
 Starv'd. See alio Starved. 
 
 Too long, alas, hast thou starv'd on the ruth, . . 85 End. 2. 104 
 But starv'd and died. My sweetest Indian, here, 158 End. 4! 648 
 
 I saw their starv'd lips In the gloam 356 Belle Dame 11. 1 
 
 Make lean and lank the starv'd ox while he 
 
 feeds ; 439 *what can 41 
 
 Starve. And I had thee to starve — O, marvellous ! 402 Otho 4. 1. 67 
 
 Starved. See also Hunger-starved, Starv'd. 
 
 [I saw their starved lips in the gloam Belle Dame 11. 1] 
 
 State. What though, for showing truth to flatter'd 
 
 state 35 Hunt 1 
 
 Into a sort of oneness, and our state 78 End. 1. 796 
 
 A thousand Powers keep religious state, 113 End. 3. 80 
 
 Of Neptune ; and the sea nymphs round his 
 
 state 118 End. 3. 211 
 
 Some friendly monster, pitying my sad state, . . 121 End. 3. 350 
 Sure never since king Neptune held his state . . 131 End. 3. 726 
 
state 
 
 345 
 
 Steer 
 
 state — continued. 
 
 Into the outer courts of Neptune's state : 135 End. 3. 854 
 
 state perplexing ! On the pinion bed 152 End. 4. 439 
 
 And then 'twas fit that from this mortal state . . 168 End. 4. 991 
 That thou must shelter In thy former state ; . . 284 Peace 11 
 
 When thou slttest In thy state 286 Ode : Apollo 1. 2 
 
 The portals of my state ; and, for my own 374 Otho 1. 2. 163 
 
 Of fear and weakness, and a hollow state 374 Otho 1. 2. 178 
 
 His crowded state after the victory 378 Otho 1. 3. 93 
 
 " Counts of the palace, and the state purveyor 484 Cap and Bells 86. 1 
 
 State-dun, That stubborn fool, that Impudent state- 
 dun 465 Cap and Bells 18. 7 
 
 Stately. Beneath the shade of stately banneral, . . 10 Induction 38 
 
 See with what a stately pace 19 'Hadst thou 56 
 
 Grew hush ; the stately music no more breathes ; 191 Lamia 2. 263 
 From stately nave to nave, from vault to vault, 256 Hyp. 1. 218 
 From stately nave to nave, from vault to vault, 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 54 
 
 States. And many goodly states and kingdoms 
 
 seen ; 39 Chapman 2 
 
 State-spy, He 's Elflnan's great state-spy militant, 462 Cap and Bells 6. 7 
 
 Station'd, See Cunnlngly-station'd. 
 
 Statuary. Greek busts and statuary have ever been 299 Builder 55 
 
 1 mark'd the Goddess in fair statuary 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 336 
 
 Statue's. It Is like a statue's dead — 362 *Tou say 4. 3 
 
 " Thou standest safe beneath this statue's 
 
 knees." 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 181 
 
 Stature. A man of elegance, and stature tall : 14 Calidore 112 
 
 By her in stature the tall Amazon 250 Hyp. 1. 27 
 
 Their heads appear'd, and up their stature grew 264 Hyp. 2. 87 
 He lifted up his stature vast, and stood 272 Hyp. 2. 325 
 
 Staunch. Poison, as every staunch true-born Imalau 
 
 ought 463 Cap and Bells 9. 9 
 
 Stay. Or did ye stay to give a welcoming 48 Sleep 217 
 
 Convuls'd and headlong ! Stay ! an Inward frown 50 Sleep 304 
 Was now his lot. And must he patient stay, ... 91 End. 2. 293 
 With too much passion, will here stay and pity, 107 End. 2. 828 
 Stay, stay thy weary course, and let me lead, . . 110 End. 2. 950 
 " O I shall die ! sweet Venus, be my stay ! .... 139 End. 3. 1010 
 The Latmian started up : " Bright goddess, stay ! 153 End. 4. 457 
 Bngulph for ever. " Stay ! " he cried, " ah, stay ' 165 End. 4. 908 
 " Stay ! though a Naiad of the rivers, stay ! ... 178 Lamia 1. 261 
 " Stay ! though the greenest woods be thy do- 
 main 178 Lamia 1. 263 
 
 " For pity do not melt ! " — " If I should stay," 178 Lamia 1. 271 
 
 what can be done, shall we stay or run ? 304 Apple 5. 3 
 
 Here all the summer could I stay 313 Teignmouth 1. 1 
 
 When he can stay 314 Teignmouth 7. 4 
 
 Scanty the hour and few the steps, because a 
 
 longer stay 327 Highlands 31 
 
 Open your ears and stay your t[r]udge 328 Gadfly 1. 3 
 
 They stay their crystal fretting 338 *In a drear 2. 6 
 
 But ape — so pray your highness stay awhile ; . . 350 Extempore 38 
 Yet stay, — perhaps a charm may call you back, 367 Otho 1. 1. 82 
 
 1 touch her not. Illustrious Otho, stay ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 172 
 
 Stay there ! no — guess ? more princely you must 
 
 be— 408 Otho 4. 2. 69 
 
 Stay, stay, here is one I have half a word with — 409 Otho 4. 2. 115 
 To Otho's feet — Thrice villainous, stay there ! 412 Otho 5. 2. 2 
 
 For two of them, they stay away perhaps 419 Otho 5. 5. 56 
 
 Moneta silent. Without stay or prop 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 388 
 
 " Bring Hum to me ! But stay — here, take my 
 
 ring, 466 Cap and Bells 22. 1 
 
 Stay'd, See also Staid, 
 
 " This ditty to her ! — tell her "—so I stay'd 82 End. 1. 959 
 
 Of his heart's blood : 'twas very sweet ; he stay'd 115 End. 3. 107 
 Then 'gan she work again ; nor stay'd her care, 207 Isa. 47. 7 
 
 Or with a finger stay'd Ixion's wheel 250 Hyp. 1. 30 
 
 Stay'd in their birth, even as here 'tis told 259 Hyp. 1. 295 
 
 His bright feet touch'd, and there he stay'd to 
 
 view 273 Hyp. 2. 368 
 
 Make soft enquiry ; prythee be not stay'd 406 Otho 4. 2. 7 
 
 Staying. Staying their wavy bodies 'gainst the 
 
 streams, 5 *I stood 73 
 
 Stays. And scarcely stays to ope the folding doors : 13 Calidore 70 
 
 That stays one moment in an open flower, 43 Sleep 3 
 
 Imperial Otho ! Who stays me? Speak ! Quick ! 375 Otho 1. 2. 186 
 
 Stead. Into the light of heaven, and in their stead 47 Sleep 156 
 To stead thee as a verse in English tongue 199 Isa. 20. 7 
 
 'Stead. See also Instead. 
 
 Two liquid pulse streams 'stead of feather'd 
 
 wings 156 End. 4. 583 
 
 And then for supper, 'stead of soup and poaches, 298 Builder 14 
 
 And 'stead of supper she would stare 320 Merrllies 4. 3 
 
 We'll make it so. 'Stead of one fatted calf 383 Otho 2. 1. 128 
 
 " 'Stead of his anxious Majesty and court 484 Cap and Bells 85. 1 
 
 Steady. A steady splendour ; but at the tip-top, . . 78 End. 1. 805 
 Steady thy laden head across a brook ; 246 Autumn 2. 9 
 
 Steal, That breath about my eyes? Ah, thou wilt 
 
 steal 104 End. 2. 745 
 
 Sometime these very pangs. Dear maiden, steal 111 End. 2. 985 
 He onward kept ; wooing these thoughts to steal 116 End. 3. 140 
 
 A very brother's yearning for thee steal 120 End. 3. 294 
 
 " A greater love through all my essence steal." 205 Isa. 40. 8 
 
 Steal — continued. 
 
 Yet they contriv'd to steal the Basil-pot, 210 Isa. 60. 1 
 
 " To steal my Basil-pot away from me." 210 Isa. 62. 8 
 
 " To steal my Basil-pot away from me ! " 211 Isa. 63. 8 
 
 Bag-pipe thou didst steal my heart away — . . 330 Bag-pipe 9 
 
 To steal away, and leave without a task 347 Indolence 2. 4 
 
 Darkness steal out upon the sleepy world 407 Otho 4. 2. 31 
 
 Stealing. And change to harmonies, for ever steal- 
 ing 41 Kosciusko 7 
 
 To entice her to a dive ! then stealing In 110 End. 2. 941 
 
 Steals. She unobserved steals unto her throne 113 End. 3. 45 
 
 Stealth, Her ebon urn, young Mercury, by stealth, 72 End. 1. 562 
 
 With a still, mysterious stealth : 238 Fancy 36 
 
 Convey'd in little solder'd pipes by stealth, 467 Cap and Bells 24. 5 
 
 Stedfast, Of stedfast genius, tolling gallantly ! . . 40 Haydon 10 
 
 Stedfast upon the matted turf he kept, 61 End. 1. 151 
 
 So kept me stedfast in that airy trance 72 End. 1. 585 
 
 To one, who keeps within his stedfast aim 79 End. 1. 848 
 
 From such a stedfast spell his lady's eyes ; 225 St. Agues 32. 8 
 
 Beneath his white soft temples, stedfast kept . . 278 Hyp. 3. 122 
 And opposite the stedfast eye doth meet 299 Builder 51 
 
 1 have another stedfast one, to uphold 374 Otho 1. 2. 162 
 
 Bright star, would I were stedfast as thou art — 486 •Bright star 1 
 No — yet still stedfast, still unchangeable, .... 486 *Bright star 9 
 
 Stedfastly, So stedfastly, that the new denizen 118 End. 3. 215 
 
 Stedfastness. And lo ! — whose stedfastness would 
 
 never take 40 *Great spirits 7 
 
 Trembling or stedfastness to this same voice, . . . 160 End. 4. 715 
 
 Steed. Or wherefore comes that steed so proudly 
 
 by? 10 Induction 46 
 
 Hast thou a steed with a mane richly flowing? 16 Shell 9 
 
 Comes thine alabaster steed ; 19 *Hadst thou 57 
 
 With my own steed from Araby ; pluck down . . 71 End. 1. 534 
 Thou wast my clarion's blast — thou wast my 
 
 steed — 117 End. 3. 167 
 
 Her steed a little higher soar'd, and then 154 End. 4. 511 
 
 Endymlon heard not : down his steed him bore, 157 End. 4. 612 
 " Bestride your steed while cold is in the skies. 200 Isa. 23. 8 
 
 The stranger lighted from his steed 310 'The stranger 1. 1 
 
 I set her on my pacing steed, 355 Belle Dame 5. 1 
 
 Or hug the golden housings of his steed, 377 Otho 1. 3. 66 
 
 I am gone. Swift be your steed ! Within this 
 
 hour 386 Otho 2. 2. 79 
 
 [I set her on my pacing steed Belle Dame 6. 1] 
 
 Steeds. Just as two noble steeds, and palfreys 
 
 twain, 13 Calidore 77 
 
 And steeds with creamy manes — the charioteer 46 Sleep 127 
 The driver of those steeds Is forward bent, ... 47 Sleep 152 
 As she was wont of old? prepare her steeds, .. 47 Sleep 165 
 The freedom of three steeds of dapple brown : . . 61 End. 1. 167 
 So from the turf outsprang two steeds Jet-black, 150 Bud. 4. 343 
 Those winged steeds, with snorting nostrils bold 150 End. 4. 364 
 Those two on winged steeds, with all the stress 151 End. 4. 390 
 Shall we away?" He rous'd the steeds: they 
 
 beat 153 End. 4. 481 
 
 Darken'd the place ; and neighing steeds were 
 
 heard 255 Hyp. 1. 184 
 
 My steeds are all pawing at the threshold of the 
 
 morn : 361 *WhIch of 3 
 
 Let not her steeds with drowsy-footed pace .... 407 Otho 4. 2. 34 
 
 Steel. It hard, and heavy steel : but that indeed . . 14 Calidore 118 
 And gave the steel a shining quite transcendent. 14 Calidore 133 
 
 Sir Gondlbert has doff'd his shining steel 14 Calidore 138 
 
 My stern alarum, and unsheath his steel ; 28 *Pull many 74 
 
 With duller steel than the Persgan sword 207 Isa. 50. 1 
 
 Nor numbed sense to steel it, 338 *In a drear 3. 7 
 
 The caitiff of the cold steel at his back 411 Otho 5. 1. 15 
 
 Steeled. His even breast : see, many steeled squares, 131 End. 3. 731 
 Amid a camp, whose steeled swarms I dar'd . . . .377 Otho 1. 3. 67 
 Compact In steeled squares, and speared files, . .422 Otho 5. 5. 160 
 
 Steep. Yet over the steep, whence the mountain 
 
 stream rushes 15 Ladles 5 
 
 Of murky buildings ; climb with me the steep, — 37 *0 Solitude 3 
 While his boat hastens to the monstrous steep . . 45 Sleep 88 
 
 That there is no old power left to steep 104 End. 2. 731 
 
 The shepherd's pipe come clear from aery steep, 122 End. 3. 359 
 
 Of some steep mossy hill, where ivy dun 159 End. 4. 671 
 
 " I took compassion on her, bade her steep 173 Lamia 1. 106 
 
 Fledge the wild-ridged mountains steep by steep ; 236 Psyche 55 
 
 Even to the steep of Heliconian springs 293 Elgin 1. 7 
 
 And each imagin'd pinnacle and steep 293 Elgin 2. 3 
 
 Drown'd wast thou till an earthquake made thee 
 
 steep 325 Ailsa 13 
 
 Your voice low," said the Emperor ; " and steep 474 Cap and Bells 48. 5 
 
 Steep'd. When steep'd In dew rich to intoxication. 34 *Had 1 11 
 And evenings steep'd In honied indolence ; 347 Indolence 4. 7 
 
 Steeple-bell. The Steeple-bell rings 296 Oxford 2. 5 
 
 Steeple-chime. Funeral, and steeple-chime ; 300 Opposites 11 
 
 Steeps. Pervaded all the beetling gloomy steeps, 273 Hyp. 2. 358 
 
 Steer. Grows lush in Juicy stalks, I'll smoothly 
 
 steer 58 End. 1. 46 
 
 There blush'd no summer eve but I would steer 121 End. 3. 357 
 A bower for his spirit, and will steer 296 Rimini 12 
 
steered 
 
 346 
 
 Still 
 
 steered. Which gaining presently, she steered light 68 End. 1. 429 
 Stem. Which fell profusely from the rose-tree 
 
 stem ! 22 *Now Morning 33 
 
 From round its gentle stem ; let the young 
 
 fawns 49 Sleep 256 
 
 Sweet sister, help to stem the ebbing sea 75 End. 1. 709 
 
 Which now disfigure her fair growing stem, . . 895 Otho 3. 2. 136 
 Stemm'd. See also Sark-stemm'd, 
 
 The current of my former life was stemm'd 124 End. 3. 458 
 
 Stems. See also Tree-stems, 
 
 Their scantly leav'd, and finely tapering stems, 3 ♦! stood 5 
 
 Of the wild cat's eyes, or the silvery stems 12 Calidore 50 
 
 Stems thronging all around between the swell 59 End. 1. 83 
 Stems the upburstlng cold : a wild rose tree .... 84 End. 2. 55 
 From either side their stems branch'd one to one 187 Lamia 2. 129 
 Step. See also Morning-step, 
 
 While the young warrior with a step of grace . . 14 Calidore 124 
 
 And winnow from the coming step of time 78 End. 1. 819 
 
 At last, with sudden step, he came upon 94 End. 2. 388 
 
 One step ? Imagine further, line by line, 131 End. 3. 733 
 
 At every onward step proud domes arose 134 End. 3. 836 
 
 For by one step the blue sky shouldst thou find, 159 End. 4. 678 
 
 A deadly silence step by step increased, 191 Lamia 2. 266 
 
 Each third step did he pause, and Usten'd oft 201 Isa. 25. 2 
 Went step for step with Thea through the woods, 256 Hyp. 1. 202 
 
 With solemn step an awful Goddess came 276 Hyp. 3. 46 
 
 " Yields to my step aspirant? why should I 277 Hyp. 3. 93 
 
 Bach step he took should make his lady's hand 308 *0 ! were 5 
 A scorpion, sprawling on the first gold step, .... 400 Otho 4. 1. 15 
 
 I thought her dead, and on the lowest step 409 Otho 4. 2. 121 
 
 Go no further ; not a step more ; thou art 410 Otho 5. 1. 1 
 
 The numbness ; strove to gain the lowest step. . .446 Fall Hyp. 1. 128 
 " Whom thou saw'st step from yon forlornest 
 
 wood 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 333 
 
 " Goes, step for step, with Thea from yon woods, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 46 
 Stephen, From Stephen, my good Prince, — 
 
 Stephen ! Stephen ! 429 Stephen 2. 29 
 
 Yield, Stephen, or my sword's point dip In 431 Stephen 3. 15 
 
 Stephen — ^me — prisoner. Certes, De Ealms 431 Stephen 3. 31 
 
 And, Stephen, I must compass It. No, no 431 Stephen 3. 33 
 
 Of Stephen of Boulogne, our prisoner 433 Stephen 4. 25 
 
 Stephen's. Will Stephen's death be mark'd there, 
 
 my good Lord, 428 Stephen 2. 6 
 
 For flatteries to ease this Stephen's hours 433 Stephen 4. 49 
 
 Stepp'd. See also Slow-stepp'd, Stept. 
 
 No sooner had I stepp'd Into these pleasures ... 32 Clarke 97 
 
 And one behind the other stepp'd serene 346 Indolence 1. 3 
 
 Stepping. Stepping like Homer at the trumpet's 
 
 call 8"'I stood 217 
 
 A quiver'd Dlan. Stepping awfully 90 End. 2. 262 
 
 Appear'd, and, stepping to a beauteous corse, . . 133 End. 3. 778 
 
 Steps. My daring steps : or if thy tender care, 10 Induction 67 
 
 Those marble steps that through the water dip : 13 Calidore 68 
 Might turn their steps towards the sober ring 66 End. 1. 356 
 Some moulder'd steps lead into this cool cell, . . 79 End. 1. 869 
 To mortal steps, before thou cans't be ta'en .... 86 End. 2. 125 
 Upon the last few steps, and with spent force . . 110 End. 2. 925 
 His wandering steps, and half-entranced laid . . 115 End. 3. 108 
 
 My sullen steps ; another 'fore my eyes 128 End. 3. 605 
 
 Down marble steps ; pouring as easily 134 End. 3. 814 
 
 A humid eye, and steps luxurious 136 End. 3. 910 
 
 FoUow'd his steps, and her neck regal white 177 Lamia 1. 243 
 
 " And pain my steps upon these flowers too 
 
 rough, 178 Lamia 1. 273 
 
 Reflected In the slabbed steps below 181 Lamia 1. 381 
 
 And with calm-planted steps walk'd In austere ; 188 Lamia 2. 158 
 
 He with light steps went up a western hill, 197 Isa. 10. 7 
 
 And scarce three steps, ere Music's golden 
 
 tongue 212 St. Agues 3. 2 
 
 Till on the level height their steps found ease : 265 Hyp. 2. 88 
 When weary steps forget themselves upon a 
 
 pleasant turf, 326 Highlands 9 
 
 Scanty the hour and few the steps beyond the 
 
 bourn of care, 327 Highlands 29 
 
 Scanty the hour and few the steps, because a 
 
 longer stay 327 Highlands 31 
 
 Of prisoners. Poor prince, forlorn he steps, . .372 Otho 1. 2. 87 
 And kiss the courtier's missal, its silk steps? . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 65 
 Mov'd 'twas with careful steps and hush'd as 
 
 death ; 406 Otho 4. 2. 5 
 
 Steps forth my lady bright ! 439 *What can 47 
 
 To be approach'd on either side by steps, 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 90 
 
 " These steps, die on that marble where thou 
 
 art. . . . ! 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 108 
 
 " Ere thou canst mount up these immortal 
 
 steps." 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 117 
 
 With hasty steps, wrapp'd cloak, and solemn 
 
 looks 467 Cap and Bells 25. 3 
 
 And evermore thy steps go clatter-clitter ; 468 Cap and Bells 26. 6 
 
 All down the steps ; and, as we enter'd, lo ! ... .484 Cap and Bells 84. 7 
 Stept. See also Stepp'd. 
 
 Like one who on the earth had never stept 67 End. 1. 404 
 
 Feel we these things? — that moment have we 
 
 stept 78 End. 1. 795 
 
 Stept — eontinueil. 
 
 They stept Into the boat, and launch'd from 
 
 lanA ®^ End. 1. 992 
 
 He stept upon his shepherd throne : the look ... 109 End. 2. 889 
 He turn'd — there was a whelming sound — he 
 
 stept, 112 End. 2. 1018 
 
 And towards her stept : she, like a moon In 
 
 ^ane 1^4 Lamia 1. 136 
 
 And over'tlie hushed carpet, silent, stept, 223 St. Agnes 28. 8 
 
 Sterile, Would strew sweet flowers on a sterile 
 
 beach ■ 122 End. 3. 371 
 
 Stern. See also Iron-stern. 
 
 My stern alarum, and unsheath his steel ; .... 28 'Full many 74 
 And pointed out the patriot's stern duty ; .... 31 Clarke 69 
 For moments few, a temperament as stern . . . 125 End. 3. 473 
 For scenes like this : an empire stern hast thou ; 138 End. 3. 960 
 
 A pallid gleam across his features stern : 272 Hyp. 2. 349 
 
 Till their stern forms before my mind arise : . . . 291 *0h ! how 11 
 
 Sternly, Beckon me sternly from soft ' Lydlan airs,' 24 Mathew 18 
 
 Stew'd. With my new double-barrel — stew'd the 
 
 thigbs 481 Cap and Bells 73. 2 
 
 Stick. Those velvet . ears — but pr'ythee do not 
 
 stick 301 Cat 5 
 
 " Gad ! he 's obllg'd to stick to business ! 470 Cap and Bells 33. 1 
 
 Stickle. Albert ! he cannot stickle, chew the cud . . 403 Otho 4. 1. 103 
 
 Sticks. Foraging for sticks and straw 238 Fancy 46 
 
 Stiff. Moves round the point, and throws her 
 
 anchor atiS ; 315 Reynolds 24 
 
 Sole, in a stiff, fool-hardy, sulky pride ; 367 Otho 1. 1. 100 
 
 Her arms are stiff, — her fingers clench'd and 
 
 cold— 423 Otho 5. 5. 186 
 
 StifTen'd. For wrath became stiflEen'd — the sound 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 4 
 
 Stiff-holden. StlfF-holden shields, far-piercing spears, 
 
 keen blades 83 End. 2. 9 
 
 Stifle, Stifle thine heart no more ; nor be afraid . .111 End. 2. 979 
 
 Old iBolus would stifle his mad spleen 129 End. 3. 653 
 
 " I am to stifle all the heavy sorrow 201 Isa. 26. 4 
 
 " Insult, and blind, and stifle up my pomp. — ■ . . 257 Hyp. 1. 245 
 " Shut up your senses, stifle up your ears, .... 267 Hyp. 2. 175 
 
 Stifled. See also Heart-stifled. 
 
 About each youthful heart, — ^wlth stifled cries, 28 •Pull many 95 
 And puff from the tail's end to stifled throat : 126 End. 3. 526 
 The death-watch tick is stifled. Enter none . . . 155 End. 4. 531 
 Stifled his voice, and puls'd resolve away — ■ . . . 195 Isa. 6. 5 
 Stifled beneath the thick oppressive shade 411 Otho 5. 1. 19 
 
 Stifling. Poor Girl ! put on thy stifling widow's 
 
 weed 202 Isa. 29. 5 
 
 " Stifling that puny essence in its tent 272 Hyp. 2. 331 
 
 Of stifling numbers ebbs from my full breast. . . . 343 Fanny 1. 4 
 Would you were both hears'd up in stifling lead ! 402 Otho 4. 1. 58 
 Grew stifling, suffocating, at the heart; 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 130 
 
 Still. See also Sead-stiU, 
 
 The air was cooling, and so very still 3*1 stood 2 
 
 But still would seem to droop, to pine, to love. 7 *I stood 176 
 
 That the still murmur of the honey bee 26 *Full many 13 
 
 I feel delighted, still, that you should read 
 
 them 29 *Full many 118 
 
 Still scooping up the water with my fingers, ... 30 Clarke 19 
 
 Slowly, or rapidly — unwilling still 31 Clarke 50 
 
 Still sounded in my ears, when I no more 33 Clarke 123 
 
 In those still moments I have wish'd you joys . . 33 Clarke 127 
 TJnnumber'd souls breathe out a still applause, 40 Haydon 13 
 And still will dance with ever varied ease, .... 46 Sleep 115 
 Still downward with capacious whirl they glide ; 46 Sleep 133 
 
 Of summer nights collected still to make 48 Sleep 191 
 
 And still she governs with the mildest sway : 49 Sleep 240 
 
 Pass Into nothingness ; but still will keep 57 End. 1. 3 
 
 Wild thyme, and valley-lillles whiter still 61 End. 1. 157 
 
 " Be still the unimaginable lodge 64 End. 1. 293 
 
 Then leave the naked brain : be still the leaven, 64 End. 1. 296 
 
 Be still a symbol of immensity ; 64 End. 1. 299 
 
 And still, a sleeping, held her finger-tips 69 End. 1. 445 
 
 For still, with Delphic emphasis, she spann'd . . 70 End. 1. 499 
 
 I, who still saw the horizontal sun 71 End. 1. 529 
 
 Like sorrow came upon me, heavier still, 80 End. 1. 913 
 
 Of the lone woodcutter ; and listening still, .... 84 End. 2. 51 
 
 To cheer Itself to Delphi. Still his feet 85 End. 2. 82 
 
 Quick waterfiles and gnats were sporting still, 86 End. 2. 135 
 That they are still the air, the subtle food, .... 87 End. 2. 157 
 Into the deadening ether that stlU charms .... 88 End. 2. 209 
 Increasing still in heart, and pleasant sense, . . 93 End. 2. 351 
 Of which the throbs were born. This still alarm, 93 End. 2. 357 
 
 Still brooding o'er the cadence of his lyre ; 96 End. 2. 456 
 
 Of this still region all his winter-sleep 97 End. 2. 480 
 
 On soft Adonis' shoulders, made him still 98 End. 2. 521 
 
 So still obey the guiding hand that fends 100 End. 2. 574 
 
 And, when all were clear vanish'd, still he 
 
 caught 100 End. 2. 583 
 
 Yet still I feel immortal ! O my love 103 End. 2. 686 
 
 Full well I feel thou wouldst not leave me. 
 
 Still 105 End. 2. 751 
 
 Able to face an owl's, they still are dlght 112 End. 3. 10 
 
 And as I grew in years, still didst thou blend . .116 End. 3. 162 
 Dolphins were still my playmates ; shapes un- 
 seen 121 End. 3. 343 
 
still 
 
 347 
 
 Stir 
 
 StlU — continued. 
 
 " Unheard of yet : and It shall still its cries 127 End. 3. 576 
 
 " But live and wither, cripple and still breathe 128 End. 8. 597 
 Still onward ; stlU the splendour gradual swell'd. 134 End. 3. 840 
 " Endymlon ! Ah ! still wandering In the bauds 136 End. 3. 903 
 
 But StlU he slept. At last they interwove 139 End. 8. 1016 
 
 A higher summons : — still didst thou betake 140 End. 4. 16 
 
 That 1 may pass in patience still speat : 145 End. 4. 139 
 
 Join dance with shadowy Hours ; while still the 
 
 blast 152 End. 4. 424 
 
 In swells unmitigated, still doth last 152 End. 4. 425 
 
 Yet all Is still within and desolate 155 End. 4. 528 
 
 Still fed by melting Ice, he takes a draught — . . 155 End. 4. 535 
 My love is still for thee. The hour may come . . . 158 End. 4. 657 
 To listen and think of love. Still let me speak ; 159 End. 4. 889 
 
 Still let me dive into the joy I seek,— 159 End. 4. 690 
 
 As Proserpine still weeps for her Sicilian air. . .172 Lamia 1. 63 
 Still shone her crown ; that vanlsh'd, also she 175 Ijamla 1. 165 
 Sweet days a lovely graduate, still unshent, . . . 176 Lamia 1. 198 
 And still the cup was full, — while he, afraid . . . 178 Lamia 1. 253 
 
 To see her still, and singing so sweet lays ; 179 Lamia 1. 323 
 
 That, while It smote, still guaranteed to save. 180 Lamia 1. 339 
 
 Saving a tythe which love still open kept, 182 Lamia 2. 24 
 
 " As still I do. Hast any mortal name, 185 Lamia 2. 88 
 
 And shut the chamber up, close, hush'd and still, 187 Lamia 2. 143 
 To the high roof, still mimlck'd as they rose . . . 189 Lamia 2. 181 
 " Fool ! Fool ! " repeated he, while his eyes still 192 Lamia 2. 295 
 
 With every eve deeper and tenderer still ; 194 Isa. 2. 2 
 
 For power to speak ; but still the ruddy tide . . . 195 Isa. 6. 4 
 Gurgles through straiten'd banks, and still doth 
 
 fan 201 Isa. 27. 3 
 
 Its eyes, though wild, were still all dewy bright 204 Isa. 37. 1 
 Those dainties made to still an Infant's cries : 207 Isa. 47. 6 
 She drench'd away : — and still she comb'd, and 
 
 kept 208 Isa. 51. 7 
 
 Sighing all day — and still she kiss'd, and wept. 208 Isa. 51. 8 
 
 Still is the burthen sung — " O cruelty 211 Isa. 63. 7 
 
 She linger'd still. Meantime, across the moors, 215 St. Agnes 9. 2 
 
 And still she slept an azure-lidded sleep, 224 St. Agnes 30. 1 
 
 Her eyes were open, but she stUl beheld 225 St. Agnes 34. 1 
 
 While still her gaze on Porphyro would keep ; . . 225 St. Agnes 34. 7 
 'Tls dark : the iced gusts still rave and beat : . . 228 St. Agnes 37. 3 
 Still wouldst thou sing, and I have ears in 
 
 vain — 232 Nightingale 6. 9 
 
 Past the near meadows, over the still stream, . . 233 Nightingale 8. 6 
 
 Thou stUl unravish'd bride of quietness 233 Grecian Urn 1. 1 
 
 For ever warm and still to be enjoy'd, 234 Grecian Um 3. 6 
 
 And ready still past kisses to outnumber 235 Psyche 19 
 
 Through the thought still spread beyond her : . . 237 Fancy 6 
 
 With a still, mysterious stealth : 238 Fancy 36 
 
 Here, your earth-born souls still speak 241 'Bards of 29 
 
 And still more, later flowers for the bees 245 Autumn 1. 9 
 
 Still as the silence round about his lair ; 249 Hyp. 1. 6 
 
 A stream went voiceless by, still deadened more 249 Hyp. 1. 11 
 And still these two were postured motionless, 252 Hyp. 1. 85 
 The frozen God stiU couchant on the earth, . . 262 Hyp. 1. 87 
 But one of the whole mammoth-brood still kept 254 Hyp. 1. 164 
 Still sat, still snufE'd the incense, teeming up . .254 Hyp. 1. 167 
 While still the dazzling globe maintain'd eclipse, 259 Hyp. 1. 288 
 Until It ceas'd ; and still he kept them wide : . . 261 Hyp. 1. 352 
 And still they were the same bright, patient 
 
 stars 261 Hyp. 1. 353 
 
 Their clenched teeth still clench'd, and all their 
 
 limbs 262 Hyp. 2. 24 
 
 As though in pain ; for still upon the flint 263 Hyp. 2. 50 
 
 More horrid still. Above a sombre cliff 264 Hyp. 2. 86 
 
 Affrighted, kept her still, and let him pass .... 265 Hyp. 2. 99 
 " Low-ebb'd still hid it up In shallow gloom ; — 266 Hyp. 2. 136 
 " And feedeth still, more comely than itseU? . .269 Hyp. 2. 219 
 " And StlU It cried, ' Apollo ! young Apollo ! . . 271 Hyp. 2. 293 
 Came booming thus, while still upon his arm . . 271 Hyp. 2. 307 
 
 Still without Intermission speaking thus : 272 Hyp. 2. 326 
 
 " Our brightest brother, still is undlsgraced — . . 272 Hyp. 2. 344 
 And they beheld, while still Hyperion's name . . 272 Hyp. 2. 347 
 " Lift up their heads, as still the whisper pass'd. 276 Hyp. 3. 58 
 Or Uker still to one who should take leave . . . 279 Hyp. 3. 127 
 
 Attuning still the soul to tenderness, 285 Byron 2 
 
 Still warble, dying swan ! still tell the tale, . . . 285 Byron 13 
 'Tis still ! Wild warblings from the iEJolIan lyre 287 Ode : Apollo 6. 5 
 Still time is fleeting, and no dream arises .... 288 *Minutes are 9 
 Still, still they toll, and I should feel a 
 
 damp, — 292 Superstition 9 
 
 Still so pale? then dearest weep ; 294 *Thlnk not 3. 1 
 
 Are tenderer stiU 294 '►Think not 4. 4 
 
 Still is that fur as soft as when the lists 301 Cat 13 
 
 Beyond its proper bound, yet still confln'd, . . 317 Keynolds 79 
 
 Still am I sick of It, and tho', to-day 317 Reynolds 99 
 
 Still do I that most fierce destruction see, — . . 317 Reynolds 102 
 Mother of Hermes ! and still youthful Mala ! . . 318 Mala 1 
 But the forgotten eye is still fast lidded to the 
 
 ground 327 Highlands 21 
 
 Still dumb, ungrateful Nevis— still so cold ! 334 Ben Nevis 20 
 
 Its cradle still are in the lake— 336 Prophecy 19 
 
 Save now and then the still foot-fall 340 St. Mark 58 
 
 Untir'd she read, her shadow still 341 St. Mark 83 
 
 Still — continued. 
 
 soft embalmer of the still midnight 344 'O soft 1 
 
 Save me from curious Conscience, that still lords 345 'O soft 11 
 On the river, — all 's still, and the night's sleepy 
 
 eye 345 'Hush 2. 2 
 
 Like a bat's, still wandering, 357 Faeries 8 
 
 And the beams of still Vesper, when winds are 
 
 all wist 359 Faeries 98 
 
 Fame, like a wayward Girl, will still be coy . . 360 Fame 1. 1 
 And the ripe plum still wears its dim attire, . . 360 Fame 2. 11 
 
 StlU understand me, King of Hungary 373 Otho 1. 2. 140 
 
 Still weep amid the wUd Hungarian camp, . . . 375 Otho 1. 2. 196 
 Still give me leave to wonder that the Prince 375 Otho 1. 3. 2 
 
 Still to rejoice that 'twas a German arm 375 Otho 1. 3. 4 
 
 StUl it must not be known, good Slgifred ; . . . 375 Otho 1. 3. 10 
 
 While I, least guUty, am an outcast still, 377 Otho 1. 3. 84 
 
 And stm remember, I repent in pain 383 Otho 2. 1. 115 
 
 1 still must mourn. The fair Auranthe mine ! 383 Otho 2. 1. 139 
 The king — aye, now our king, — but still your 
 
 slave 384 Otho 2. 2. 8 
 
 StiU with the dews of piety, this meek lady ... 395 Otho 3. 2. 124 
 StUl in extremes ! No, they must not be loose. 398 Otho 3. 2. 235 
 
 No ! Do I ? Surely I am stiU to learn 403 Otho 4. 1. 113 
 
 Against Brminia. Silent? Be so stUl ; 404 Otho 4. 1. 139 
 
 Still very sick, my Lord ; but now I went 406 Otho 4. 2. 1 
 
 His eyes are fix'd still on the open doors 408 Otho 4. 2. 65 
 
 Still whole. I have survlv'd. My arm Is 
 
 strong — 410 Otho 4. 2. 135 
 
 A mighty soldier! — Does he still hold out? 429 Stephen 2. 34 
 
 He shames our victory. His valour still 429 Stephen 2. 35 
 
 Still was more plenty than the fabled horn . . . 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 35 
 
 " My power, which to me is still a curse 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 243 
 
 " Still swooning vivid through my globed brain, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 245 
 A stream went voiceless by, still deaden'd more 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 315 
 " With such remorseless speed still come new 
 
 woes 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 366 
 
 I look'd upon them : stUl they were the same ; 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 385 
 
 The frozen God stUl bending to the earth 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 386 
 
 " Clouds stUl with shadowy moisture haunt the 
 
 earth, 454 FaU Hyp. 1. 420 
 
 " StUl suck their flU of light from sun and 
 
 moon ; 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 421 
 
 " Still buds the tree, and still the sea-shores 
 
 murmur ; 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 422 
 
 " Moan, moan, for still I thaw — or give me 
 
 help ; 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 430 
 
 Still flx'd he sat beneath the sable trees 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 446 
 
 ■" But one of our whole eagle-brood stiU keeps 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 13 
 " StUl sits, still snuffs the Incense teeming up 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 16 
 They wept, he sln'd, and still he would sin on, 461 Cap and Bells 2. 6 
 In husband's company, but stlU employ'd .... 464 Cap and Bells 13. 5 
 
 Pale was his face, he stiU look'd very ill : 480 Cap and BeUs 68. 5 
 
 Farewell ! farewell ! and if for ever ! still 480 Cap and Bells 68. 7 
 
 Turbau'd with smoke, which stiU away did reek, 481 Cap and Bells 74. 7 
 Still emptied, at meet distance, here and there, 484 Cap and Bells 83. 5 
 " Still ' Bellanaine ! ' they shouted, while we 
 
 glide 484 Cap and Bells 84. 1 
 
 No — yet still stedfast, still unchangeable 486 *Bright star 9 
 
 Still, StUl to hear her tender-taken breath, .... 486 *Bright star 13 
 Stillness, Budding — fruit ripening in stUlness — Au- 
 tumn suns 292 *After dark 10 
 
 Sting. Of genius, to flap away each sting 25 Mathew 64 
 
 Rheum to kind eyes, a sting to humane thought, 120 End. 3. 286 
 Showing tooth, tusk, and venom-bag, and sting ! 125 End. 3. 502 
 There anguish does not sting ; nor pleasure paU : 155 End. 4. 526 
 
 O may he ne'er sting you ! 328 Gadfly 2. 2 
 
 He may sting black and blue 328 Gadfly 2. 4 
 
 O let a Gadfly's little sting 330 Gadfly 13. 1 
 
 The Gadfly's little sting 330 Gadfly 14. 4 
 
 Pain had no sting, and pleasure's wreath no 
 
 flower : 347 Indolence 2. 8 
 
 Yet one day you must know a grief whose sting 408 Otho 4. 2. 73 
 The Emperor, empierc'd with the sharp sting . . 464 Cap and Bells 15. 4 
 Stinging. Keen, cruel, perceant, stinging : she, as 
 
 well 192 Lamia 2. 301 
 
 In blood from stinging whip ; — with hollow eyes 198 Isa. 14. 6 
 Stings. And plays about its fancy, till the stings . . 73 End. 1. 621 
 " How to feed fierce the crooked stings of fire, 272 Hyp. 2. 329 
 Upon the altar of wrath ! She stings me 
 
 through ! — 422 Otho 5. 5. 155 
 
 Stir. " Than the isle of Delos. Echo hence shall stir 82 End. 1. 966 
 And listened to the wind that now did stir .... 149 End. 4. 294 
 
 Forgetting the old tale. He did not stir 162 End. 4. 780 
 
 Had fix'd his eye, without a twinkle or stir . . . 191 Lamia 2. 246 
 Without some stir of heart, some malady ; .... 194 Isa. 1. 4 
 He might not in house, field, or garden stir, . . . 194 Isa. 2. 3 
 Like cloud on cloud. No stir of air was there, 249 Hyp. 1. 7 
 Dream, and so dream all night without a stir, 251 Hyp. 1. 75 
 
 " Voices of soft proclaim, and silver stir 253 Hyp. 1. 130 
 
 Pray thee be calm and do not quake nor stir, . . 334 Ben Nevis 38 
 
 And seeing ne'er forget. No stir of life 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 310 
 
 " Voices of soft proclaim, and silver stir 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 435 
 
 Stuck in his moral throat, no coughing e'er coiUd 
 
 stir 464 Cap and Bells 12. 9 
 
 " Venus won't stir a peg without a fee, 470 Cap and Bells 34. 1 
 
Stirr'd 
 
 348 
 
 Stories 
 
 stirr'd. Before my heedless footsteps stirr'd, and 
 
 stirr'd 75 End. 1. 699 
 
 And stirr'd tliem faintly. Verdant cave and cell 103 End. 2. 678 
 Stirr'd the thin folds of gauze that drooping 
 
 hung 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 218 
 
 Stirring. With flowers, and stirring shades, and 
 
 baffled beams : 347 Indolence 5. 4 
 
 Stirrup. To fallen princes' necks, as to hla stirrup, 372 Otho 1. 2. 104 
 
 Stirs. To trains of peaceful images : the stirs .... 51 Sleep 340 
 Or from your swelling downs, where sweet air 
 
 stirs 62 End. 1. 201 
 
 Stock-dove. The stock-dove shall hatch her soft 
 
 brace and shall coo 346 'Hush 3. 7 
 
 Stocking. Like, saving shoe for sock or stocking, 
 
 my man John ! " 470 Cap and Bells 34. 9 
 
 Stockings. New Stockings 321 Myself 1. 15 
 
 Stole. Moreover, through the dancing poppies stole 72 End. 1. 566 
 Even to the trees. He rose : he grasp'd his stole, 118 End. 3. 230 
 Stole through its verdurous matting of fresh 
 
 trees 123 End. 3. 420 
 
 And then she hover'd over me, and stole 124 End. 3. 446 
 
 To see scull, coffln'd bones, and funeral stole ; 206 Isa. 45. 4 
 
 Stolen, See aUo Stol'n. 
 
 Till it has panted round, and stolen a share . . . 143 End. 4. 84 
 Who stolen hast away the wings wherewith . . . 144 End. 4. 109 
 
 Prom high Olympus had he stolen light 171 Lamia 1. 9 
 
 Destroy'd? — How many tit bits stolen? Gaze ..301 Cat 3 
 
 Stol'n, See also Stolen, 
 
 Stol'n to this paradise, and so entranced 223 St. Agnes 28. 1 
 
 Stonden. See also Stand. 
 
 Glf ye wol stonden bardie wight — li 'Gif ye 1 
 
 Stone. iS'ee also Curb-stone, Flint-stone, Meteor-stone. 
 
 In a mossy stone, that sometimes was my seat, 80 End. 1. 877 
 A voice, he had been froze to senseless stone ; 88 End. 2. 200 
 
 In ponderous stone, developing the mood 116 End. 8. 132 
 
 She kiss'd it with a Up more chill than stone, 207 Isa. 47. 3 
 Upon his knees he sank, pale as smooth-sculp- 
 tured stone 225 St. Agnes 33. 9 
 
 Sat gray-hair'd Saturn, quiet as a stone 249 Hyp. 1. 4 
 
 Of stone, or marble swart ; their import gone, 259 Hyp. 1. 282 
 
 Couches of rugged stone, and slaty ridge 262 Hyp. 2. 16 
 
 And many other Juts of aged stone 316 Reynolds 47 
 
 No not a Stone, or I shall go in fits — 334 Ben Nevis 39 
 
 And of my ducal palace not one stone 365 Otho 1. 1. 8 
 
 A hedge-stake — or a ponderous stone to hurl . . 431 Stephen 3. 7 
 Was sitting on a square-edg'd polish'd stone, . . 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 51 
 With liquor and the staircase : verdict — found 
 
 stone dead 480 Cap and Bells 70. 9 
 
 Stone-blind. The one he struck stone-blind, the 
 
 other's eyes wox dim 339 'In after-time 9 
 
 Stones. See also Hail-stones, Pebble-stones. 
 
 The nether sides of mossy stones and rock, — ... 81 End. 1. 937 
 " Follow me, child, or else these stones will be 
 
 thy bier." 216 St. Agnes 12. 9 
 
 The chains lie silent on the footworn stones ; — 228 St. Agnes 41. 8 
 
 Of Druid stones, "upon a forlorn moor 263 Hyp. 2. 35 
 
 Here are the craggy stones beneath my feet, — 333 'Bead me 10 
 
 Stood. I stood tip-toe upon a little hill 3*1 stood 1 
 
 So while the poet stood in this sweet spot 7 'I stood 177 
 
 Who stood on Latmus' top, what time there blew 8 *I stood 194 
 Though she stood smiling o'er the sacrifice, ... 8 'I stood 200 
 And so they stood, fiU'd with a sweet surprise, 9 'I stood 234 
 There stood a knight, patting the fiowlng hair . . 14 Calldore 110 
 
 There stood a marble altar, with a tress 59 End. 1. 90 
 
 Who stood therein did seem of great renown ... 61 End. 1. 168 
 Stood silent round the shrine : each look was 
 
 chang'd 62 End. 1. 186 
 
 Stood, wan, and pale, and with an awed face, 62 End. 1. 191 
 
 Stood stupefied with my own empty folly, 82 End. 1. 961 
 
 In the fountain's pebbly margin, and she stood 85 End. 2. 99 
 And lifted hands, and trembling lips he stood ; 88 End. 2. 196 
 
 His destiny, alert he stood : but when 92 End. 2. 334 
 
 Over a bower, where little space he stood ; ... 94 End. 2. 381 
 
 Stood serene Cupids watching silently 95 End. 2. 419 
 
 I saw this youth as he despairing stood : 99 End. 2. 561 
 
 I fled three days — when lo ! before me stood . . 127 End. 3. 566 
 Stood trembling creatures. I beheld the wreck ; 130 End. 3. 658 
 
 Endymion from Glaucus stood apart 133 End. 3. 773 
 
 At his right hand stood winged Love, and on 135 End. 3. 864 
 Globing a golden sphere. They stood in dreams 136 End. 3. 887 
 " Within his car, aloft, young Bacchus stood, . . 146 End. 4. 209 
 Stood smiling ; merry Hebe laughs and nods ; . . 152 End. 4. 437 
 At which that dark-eyed stranger stood elate . . 167 End. 4. 977 
 There as he stood, he heard a mournful voice, 172 Lamia 1. 35 
 South-westward to Cleone. There she stood . . . 176 Lamia 1. 179 
 
 She stood : he pass'd, shut up in mysteries, 177 Lamia 1. 241 
 
 Before each lucid pannel fuming stood 188 Lamia 2. 175 
 
 Thus loaded with a feast the tables stood 189 Lamia 2. 189 
 
 Many all day in dazzling river stood, 198 Isa. 14. 7 
 
 Lorenzo stood, and wept : the forest tomb 204 Isa. 35. 3 
 
 That old nurse stood beside her wondering, . . . 207 Isa. 48. 1 
 
 To where he stood, hid from the torch's flame, . . 216 St. Agnes 11.3 
 
 She stood in tears amid the alien corn ; 232 Nightingale 7. 7 
 
 Had stood a pigmy's height : she would have 
 
 ta'en 250 Hyp. 1. 28 
 
 Stood — continued. 
 
 He stood, and heard not Thea's sobbing deep ; 253 Hyp. 1. 139 
 
 His winged minions in close clusters stood 255 Hyp. 1. 197 
 
 Stood full blown, for the God to enter in 256 Hyp. 1. 212 
 
 And from the mirror'd level where he stood . . . 258 Hyp. 1. 257 
 
 And in her wide Imagination stood 264 Hyp. 2. 58 
 
 " I stood upon a shore, a pleasant shore 270 Hyp. 2. 262 
 
 He lifted up his stature vast, and stood 272 Hyp. 2. 325 
 
 He press'd together, and in silence stood 274 Hyp. 2. 378 
 
 Stood bright, amid the sorrow of his peers? . . . 275 Hyp. 3. 30 
 
 Thus with half-shut suffused eyes he stood 275 Hyp. 3. 44 
 
 So he stood in his shoes 324 Myself 4. 21 
 
 He stood in his shoes 324 Myself 4. 24 
 
 As I stood where a rocky brig 324 Galloway 9 
 
 As I stood its roofing under 331 Staffa 10 
 
 In chains, as just now stood that noble prince : 374 Otho 1. 2. 168 
 Though bright Apollo's car stood burning here, 392 Otho 3. 2. 41 
 
 Stood in the passage whispering : If any 406 Otho 4. 2. 4 
 
 He stung away again, and stood to breathe, . . 429 Stephen 2. 47 
 Methought I stood where trees of every clime, 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 19 
 
 Stood a cool vessel of transparent Juice 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 42 
 
 My devout lips, than side by side we stood 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 292 
 
 " Thither we tend." — Now in clear light I stood, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 49 
 There stood, or hover'd, tremulous in the air, 461 Cap and Bells 1. 2 
 
 Nor rested till they stood to cool, and fan 471 Cap and Bells 36. 7 
 
 Lifted his wings, and stood attentive-wise 476 Cap and Bells 56. 2 
 
 Stoop. But let me see thee stoop from heaven on 
 
 wings 21 Hope 41 
 
 And then I'll stoop from heaven to inspire him. 28 'Full many 80 
 Who, suddenly, should stoop through the smooth 
 
 wind 66 End. 1. 381 
 
 But never may be garner'd. I must stoop .... 119 End. 3. 274 
 " Stoop, Hermes, let me breathe upon thy brow, 174 Lamia 1. 121 
 " How ye, perforce, must be content to stoop : 267 Hyp. 2. 178 
 And live for that honour, to stoop to thee now? 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 11 
 As yesterday the Arab made thee stoop — - 409 Otho 4. 2. Ill 
 
 Stoop'd. Bright signal that she only stoop'd to tie 154 End. 4. 500 
 
 Like a stoop'd falcon ere he takes his prey 172 Lamia 1. 67 
 
 Forward he stoop'd over the airy shore, 261 Hyp. 1. 356 
 
 Stooping. And now ! ah, I see it — you Just now are 
 
 stooping 15 Ladles 15 
 
 Stooping their shoulders o'er a horse's prance, 51 Sleep 332 
 
 Of faeries stooping on their wings sublime 464 Cap and Bells 11.8 
 
 Stop. From low hung branches ; little space they 
 
 stop ; 5*1 stood 88 
 
 Stop and consider ! life is but a day ; 45 Sleep 85 
 
 " So it will pleasure thee, and force thee stop 123 End. 3. 436 
 Their full-veln'd ears, nostrils blood wide, and 
 
 stop ; 151 End. 4. 400 
 
 For ever : let our fate stop here — a kid 158 End. 4. 633 
 
 He would not stop at home, 321 Myself 1. 3 
 
 To stop and greet them 324 Galloway 16 
 
 Had put a sudden stop to my hot breath, 389 Otho 3. 1. 4 
 
 And sing for my delight, I'd stop my ears ! 392 Otho 3. 2. 40 
 
 You suffocate me! Stop this devil's parley, . .404 Otho 4. 1. 133 
 They bid me stop. Good fellow, once again . . . 406 Otho 4. 2. 6 
 
 Must I stop here? Here solitary die? 411 Otho 5. 1. 18 
 
 There we must stop him. I am lost ! Hush, 
 
 hush ! 420 Otho 5. 5. 101 
 
 This must not be — stop there! Am I obey'd? 422 Otho 5. 5. 178 
 Who while thou goest ever seem'st to stop 468 Cap and Bells 27. 3 
 
 Stopping. " And I was stopping up my frantic ears, 271 Hyp. 2. 290 
 
 Stops. Onward he goes — he stops — his bosom beats 93 End. 2. 355 
 So that he here and there full-hearted stops ; 292 *This pleasant 4 
 
 Stopt. Towards the ground ; but rested not, nor 
 
 stopt 150 End. 4. 334 
 
 Its strain, when other harmonies, stopt short, . .266 Hyp. 2. 127 
 
 Store, So the unnumber'd sounds that evening 
 
 store ; 35 "How many 9 
 
 Might I indulge at large in all my store 51 Sleep 346 
 
 Our feet were soft in flowers. There was store 74 End. 1. 665 
 " From these devoted eyes their silver store, . . . 123 End. 3. 434 
 
 Yet If thou wilt behold all beauty's store 142 End. 4. 58 
 
 Green-kyrtled Spring, flush Summer, golden store 152 End. 4. 422 
 
 Doves will I offer up, and sweetest store 158 End! 4. 660 
 
 Sure I will not believe thou hast such store . . 162 End. 4. 809 
 Of cups and goblets, and the store thrice told 189 Lamia 2. 186 
 Who hath not seen thee oft amid thy store? .. 245 Autumn 2. 1 
 
 With three legs all her store 328 Gadfly 3. 2 
 
 And for the day faint visions there is store ; . . 348 Indolence 6. 8 
 Ludolph, you have no saving plea in store? . . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 103 
 
 An ample store of misery thou hast, 397 Otho 3! 2. 173 
 
 Store of strange vessels and large draperies, . . . 445 Pall Hyp. 1. 73 
 (Of pastry he got store within the palace,) 467 Cap and Beils 25. 2 
 
 Stored. " All cates and dainties shall be stored 
 
 there 219 St. Agnes 20. 2 
 
 Was with its stored thunder labouring up 250 Hyp. 1. 41 
 
 Clouds of stored summer rains 353 Faeries 58 
 
 Was with its stored thunder labouring up 452 Pall Hyp. 1. 343 
 
 Stores. Comparing, Joyfully, their plenteous stores 67 End. 1. 389 
 
 Stories. That smile us on to tell delightful stories. 6 'I stood 124 
 The wrong'd Libertas, — who has told you stories 31 Clarke 44 
 
 And I will tell thee stories of the sky 106 End. 2. 812 
 
 Too many doleful stories do we see 197 Isa. 12. 5 
 
storm 
 
 349 
 
 Stranger 
 
 storm, See also Elfin-storm, Hail-storm. 
 
 Against an endless stonu. Moreover too 108 End. 2. 883 
 
 Was woven in with black distinctness ; storm, . . 117 End. 8. 200 
 No housing from the storm and tempests mad, 121 End. 3. 322 
 The storm, and through chill aguish gloom out- 
 burst 130 End. 3. 675 
 
 Will storm his heart. Love's fev'rous citadel : . .215 St. Agnes 10. 3 
 
 These lovers fled away Into the storm 229 St. Agnes 42. 2 
 
 I floated with, about that melancholy storm. . . 349 Dante 14 
 Stormed. TJlysses stormed, and his enchanted belt 319 Acrostic 11 
 Storm-rent. Aw'd from the throne aloof ; — and when 
 
 storm-rent 135 End. 3. 871 
 
 Storms. Miltonlan storms, and more, Miltonian ten- 
 derness ; 31 Clarke 58 
 
 All lovers, whom fell storms have doom'd to die 131 End. 3. 722 
 Stormy. And then a hymn. " King of the stormy 
 
 sea ! 137 End. 3. 943 
 
 Story. And splendidly mark'd with the story divine 16 Shell 7 
 
 Will trace the story of Endymlon 58 End. 1. 35 
 
 I must be near the middle of my story 58 End. 1. 53 
 
 He sang the story up into the air 107 End. 2. 838 
 
 With long-forgotten story, and wherein 116 End. 3. 127 
 
 So I will in my story straightway pass 122 End. 3. 397 
 
 From where large Hercules wound up his story 123 End. 3. 406 
 And all my story that much passion slew me ; 144 End. 4. 114 
 
 Has my own soul conspired : so my story 158 End. 4. 644 
 
 Had Lyclus liv'd to hand his story down 182 Lamia 2. 7 
 
 And a sad ditty of this story born 211 Isa. 63. 5 
 
 To a sheepskin gave the story, 242 Mermaid 17 
 
 The light of thy story 289 Hymn : ApoUol. 10 
 
 While my story of love I enraptur'd repeat. . . 290 Wylle 3. 4 
 
 What mighty power has this gentle story ! 292 'This pleasant 10 
 
 To hear my story. O be gentle to me 387 Otho 2. 2. 115 
 
 After the Page's story of the death 414 Otho 5. 3. 4 
 
 Although her story sounds at first a little 
 
 queer." 473 Cap and Bells 45. 9 
 
 Stoundlng. Of that late stounding insult : why has 
 
 my sword 409 Otho 4. 2. 95 
 
 Stout. Halls it with tears, her stout defender sent : 9 Induction 16 
 A very Red Cross Knight — a stout Leander — . . 23 'Woman 13 
 
 Or like stout Cortez when with eagle eyes 39 Chapman 11 
 
 What when a stout unbending champion awes 40 Haydon 11 
 
 Of seamen, and stout galley-rowers' toil : 147 End. 4. 248 
 
 Methlnks by his stout bearing he should be— 384 Otho 2. 2. 15 
 I win see more. Bear you so stout a heart? . .415 Otho 5. 3. 17 
 Stout soldiers posted at the door? For what? 417 Otho 5. 5. 10 
 Stouter, In stouter hearts than nurse's fear and 
 
 dread : 463 Cap and Bells 8. 5 
 
 Stoutest. On abject Caesars — not the stoutest band 287 Laurel 12 
 Stove. Has wrought a silence, from the stove there 
 
 shrills 41 Grasshopper 11 
 
 Straggler. The little straggler, sav'd from perils 
 
 dark 437 Lovers 12 
 
 Straggling. His head upon a tuft of straggling 
 
 weeds 115 End. 3. 109 
 
 Whose arms spread straggling in wild serpent 
 
 forms 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 447 
 
 Straight, These lures I straight forget, — e'en ere 
 
 I dine 23 'Woman 24 
 
 Peona guiding, through the water straight 68 End. 1. 427 
 
 And after, straight in that inspired place 107 End. 2. 837 
 
 Thou pointest out the way, and straight 'tis 
 
 won 115 End. 3. 96 
 
 Straight homeward to their symiol-essences ; . . 131 End. 3. 700 
 Which hurryingly they galn'd, and enter'd 
 
 straight 131 End. 3. 725 
 
 'Twas done : and straight with sudden swell and 
 
 fall 132 End. 3. 766 
 
 In the cold moonshine. Straight he selz'd her 
 
 wrist ; 154 End. 4. 508 
 
 There ran a stream of lamps straight on from 
 
 wall to wall 187 Lamia 2. 131 
 
 And straight all flush'd ; so, lisped tenderly, . . 195 Isa. 7. 6 
 
 And straight she'll run on four 328 Gadfly 3. 4 
 
 The Princess took it and dismounting straight 351 Extempore 69 
 Let Albert straight be summon'd. Impossible ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 192 
 Open it straight — hush ! — quiet — my lost Boy ! 416 Otho 5. 4. 37 
 Straightway, So I straightway began to pluck a 
 
 posey 3 *I stood 27 
 
 And straightway into frightful eddies swoop'd ; 74 End. 1. 648 
 At which he straightway started, and 'gan tell 91 End. 2. 297 
 To that same feather'd lyrist, who straightway, 95 End. 2. 432 
 
 So I will in my story straightway pass 122 End. 3. 397 
 
 Strain. Along the reedy stream ; a half-heard 
 
 strain, 7 *I stood 161 
 
 Its strain, when other harmonies, stopt short, 266 Hyp. 2. 127 
 
 " And then another, then another strain 271 Hyp. 2. 285 
 
 Nor move, till ends the lofty strain 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 4 
 
 And, like an anxious warder, strain his sight . . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 17 
 Straln'd. See also Strained. 
 
 And twing'd with avarice straln'd out my eyes 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 273 
 Strained. iSfee Over-strained, Straln'd. 
 Strains. Wild strains to which, spell-bound, the 
 
 nightingales listen'd ; 17 Shell 30 
 
 No spherey strains by me could e'er be caught 26 'Full many 4 
 Louder they talk, and louder come the strains . . 189 Lamia 2. 204 
 
 Stralten'd. Gurgles through stralten'd banks, and 
 
 still doth fan 201 Isa. 27. 3 
 
 Strand. " The dull shell's echo, from a bowery 
 
 strand 270 Hyp. 2. 274 
 
 Dungeoner of my friends, that wicked strand . .439 'What can 32 
 Strands. Islands, and creeks, and amber-fretted 
 
 strands 76 End. 1. 743 
 
 Strange, And start with awe at mine own strange 
 
 pretence 11 Induction 64 
 
 In this little dome, all those melodies strange, 17 Shell 33 
 That thou hast never told thy travels strange, 26 Mathew 90 
 These wonders strange he sees, and many more, 27 'Full many 53 
 More strange, more beautiful, more smooth, more 
 
 regal 43 Sleep 21 
 
 And many a verse from so strange influence ... 44 Sleep 69 
 The thought of that same chariot, and the 
 
 strange 47 Sleep 161 
 
 Paw up against the light, and do strange deeds 47 Sleep 166 
 Strange thunders from the potency of song ; . . 49 Sleep 231 
 On humbler thoughts, and let this strange assay 51 Sleep 313 
 The pipy hemlock to strange overgrowth ; .... 63 End. 1. 241 
 
 Strange ministrant of undescrlbed sounds, 64 End. 1. 285 
 
 Of some strange history, potent to send 65 End. 1. 324 
 
 To golden palaces, strange minstrelsy, 69 End. 1. 457 
 
 So mournful strange. Surely some Influence rare 70 End. 1. 497 
 Wrought suddenly in me. What Indeed more 
 
 strange 7 71 End. 1. 521 
 
 The which became more strange, and strange, 
 
 and dim, 72 End. 1. 570 
 
 Handfuls of daisies." — " Endymlon, how 
 
 strange ! 74 End. 1. 632 
 
 This all? Yet It is strange, and sad, alas ! 76 End. 1. 722 
 
 There must be surely character'd strange things, 84 End. 2. 62 
 
 So fairy-quick, was strange ! Bewildered 85 End. 2. 93 
 
 'Twas far too strange, and wonderful for sad- 
 ness ; 89 End. 2. 219 
 
 And more of beautiful and strange beside : .... 94 End. 2. 391 
 There darts strange light of varied hues and 
 
 dies : 99 End. 2. 541 
 
 With starlight gems : aye, all so huge and 
 
 strange 101 End. 2. 632 
 
 Anon the strange voice is upon the wane — ■ .... 108 End. 2. 849 
 Strange journeyings ! Wherever beauty dwells, 115 End. 3. 93 
 
 My strange love came — Felicity's abyss ! 117 End. 3. 176 
 
 Strange matters did It treat of, and drew on . . . 130 End. 3. 679 
 Where these are new and strange, are ominous. 136 End. 3. 911 
 Towards her, and awakes — and, strange, o'er- 
 
 head, 152 End. 4. 434 
 
 Nor did speed hinder converse soft and 
 
 strange — 154 End. 4. 488 
 
 Of all she list, strange or magnificent ; 176 Lamia 1. 204 
 
 No more so strange ; for merry wine, sweet wine, 190 Lamia 2. 211 
 Strange sound it was, when the pale shadow 
 
 spake ; 204 Isa. 36. 1 
 
 " Paining me through : those sounds grow strange 
 
 to me 205 Isa. 39. 7 
 
 Sang not to her — strange ! that honey 244 Robin Hood 47 
 
 " Wherefrom I take strange lore, and read it 
 
 deep 266 Hyp. 2. 148 
 
 " Of such new tuneful wonder. Is't not strange 276 Hyp. 3. 67 
 How strange it is that man on earth should 
 
 roam 283 Death 2. 1 
 
 Of secrecy, the Violet : what strange powers 307 *Blue 12 
 
 Though beautiful, cold — strange — ^as in a dream, 319 Tomb 3 
 
 And they were strange to me, as may betide . . 346 Indolence 1. 9 
 
 And sure in language strange she said 355 Belle Dame 7. 3 
 
 And no news ! No news ! 'Faith ! 'tis very 
 
 strange 371 Otho 1. 2. 74 
 
 He thus avoids us. Lady, is't not strange? .. 371 Otho 1. 2. 75 
 What portent — what strange prodigy is this? . .393 Otho 3. 2. 60 
 He has, assure yourself, by some strange means, 400 Otho 4. 1. 8 
 Things unbeliev'd one hour, so strange they are, 414 Otho 5. 3. 2 
 Without surprise, his questions, howe'er strange. 418 Otho 5. 5. 18 
 Store of strange vessels and large draperies, . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 73 
 
 Strange musings to the solitary Pan 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 411 
 
 And as his style is of strange elegance, 481 Cap and Bells 71. 2 
 
 Of darkness, a great mountain (strange to 
 
 speak) , 481 Cap and Bells 74. 4 
 
 Some strange Imalan custom. A large bat .... 482 Cap and Bells 75. 8 
 Strangely. This may sound strangely : but when, 
 
 dearest girl 164 End. 4. 868 
 
 Stranger. This stranger aye I pitied. For upon ... 99 End. 2. 555 
 The wllder'd stranger — seeming not to see, .... 118 End. 3. 219 
 The stranger from the mountains, breathless, 
 
 trac'd 132 End. 3. 737 
 
 Speak not of grief, young stranger, or cold snails 144 End. 4. 132 
 
 " Young stranger ! 148 End. 4. 273 
 
 These words awoke the stranger of dark tresses : 153 End. 4. 462 
 At which that dark-eyed stranger stood elate . . 167 End. 4. 977 
 
 The stranger lighted from his steed 310 *The stranger 1. 1 
 
 The stranger walk'd into the hall 310 *The stranger 2. 1 
 
 The stranger walk'd into the bower, — 310 *The stranger 3. 1 
 
 And a kiss from the stranger, as otC he went . . . 310 'The stranger 4. 3 
 The Stranger next with head on bosom bent .... 330 Bag-pipe 6 
 Again the Stranger sighings fresh did waste. . . 330 Bag-pipe 8 
 
stranger 
 
 350 
 
 Strenuous 
 
 Strangrer — continued. 
 
 O Stranger thou my nerves from Pipe didst 
 
 charm — 330 Bag-pipe 10 
 
 Again thou Stranger gav'st me fresh alarm — . . 330 Bag-pipe 12 
 Stranger's, I wonder not this stranger's victor- 
 deeds 371 Otho 1. 2. 52 
 
 Stranger-youth, To sue thee to his heart? Kind 
 
 stranger-youth ! 123 End. 3. 401 
 
 Strangest. The strangest sight — the most unlook'd- 
 
 f or chance — ■ 484 Cap and Bells 84. 8 
 
 Strangled. " While Fate seem'd strangled In my 
 
 nervous grasp ? 252 Hyp. 1. 105 
 
 Stratagem. A stratagem, that makes the beldame 
 
 start : 218 St. Agnes 16. 4 
 
 Stratagems. Who, by close stratagems, did save 
 
 herself 396 Otho 3. 2. 145 
 
 Straw. Foraging for sticks and straw 238 Fancy 46 
 
 The sceptre worth a straw — his Cushions old 
 
 door-mats 291 *Before he 8 
 
 Whose rug is straw, whose wholeness Is a crack ; 467 Cap and Bells 26. 5 
 Strawberries. Feed upon apples red, and straw- 
 berries 45 Sleep 103 
 
 To sing for thee ; low creeping strawberries 63 End. 1. 257 
 
 Strawberry. Of periwinkle and wild strawberry, 317 Reynolds 101 
 Straw-capp'd. Many as bees about a straw-capp'd 
 
 hive 469 Cap and Bells 29.8 
 
 Stray. As do those brighter drops that twinkling 
 
 stray 69 End. 1. 471 
 
 Left his young cheek ; and how he used to stray 76 End. 1. 728 
 
 To stray away into these forests drear 148 End. 4. 270 
 
 To make all bare before he dares to stray 203 Isa. 32. 6 
 
 That he may stray league after league some great 
 
 birthplace to find 328 Highlands 47 
 
 Stray-away. Quick cat's-paws on the generous stray- 
 away, — 198 Isa. 17. 7 
 
 Stray 'd. See also Strayed. 
 
 In Spenser's halls he stray'd, and bowers fair, 35 Hunt 9 
 A lamb stray'd far a-down those Itmiost glens, . . 59 End. 1. 69 
 In muffling hands. So temper'd, out he stray'd 108 End. 2. 873 
 No further than to where his feet had stray'd, . . 249 Hyp. 1. 16 
 Strayed. See also Stray'd. 
 
 Was there far strayed from mortality 139 End. 3. 1007 
 
 Straying. Straying about, yet, coop'd up In the 
 
 den 81 End. 1. 928 
 
 A straying from his toil? Hot Egypt's pest . . . 199 Isa. 18. 4 
 
 Mnemosyne was straying in the world ; 263 Hyp. 2. 29 
 
 Strays. Unfaded amaranth, when wUd it strays 162 End. 4. 783 
 
 " Free as the air, invisibly, she strays 173 Lamia 1. 94 
 
 Streak. Full facing their swift fflght, from ebon 
 
 streak 154 End. 4. 496 
 
 Streak'd. See also Streaked. 
 
 Ocean's blue mantle streak'd with purple, and 
 
 green 29 'Full many 132 
 
 Streaked. See also Streak'd. 
 
 Convolvulus In streaked vases flush ; 95 End. 2. 415 
 
 Streaking, And morning shadows streaking Into 
 
 slimness 32 Clarke 87 
 
 Streaks. Like to streaks across the sky 18 •Hadst thou 10 
 
 Who have left streaks of light athwart their 
 
 ages : 25 Mathew 60 
 
 The purple west, and, two bright streaks be- 
 tween, 26 *Fnll many 11 
 
 Like silver streaks across a dolphin's flu, .... 27 *Full many 50 
 Made gloom of all her freckllngs, streaks and 
 
 bars, 175 Lamia 1. 159 
 
 Stream. Along the reedy stream ; a half-heard 
 
 strain 7*1 stood 161 
 
 Tet over the steep, whence the mountain stream 
 
 rushes 15 Ladles 5 
 
 Or a white Naiad in a rippling stream ; 24 Mathew 23 
 
 Eeflect athwart the stream their yellow lustres, 25 Mathew 42 
 Beheld thee, pluck'd thee, cast thee in the 
 
 stream 26 Mathew 82 
 
 A black-eyed swan upon the widening stream ; 26 Mathew 87 
 Whene'er I venture on the stream of rhyme ; . . 30 Clarke 16 
 Small good to one who had by Mulla's stream . . 31 Clarke 33 
 And, like a muddy stream, would bear along . . 47 Sleep 158 
 A patient watch over the stream that creeps ... 69 End. 1. 447 
 Not to have dipp'd In love's most gentle stream. 88 End. 2. 182 
 
 In thy deceitful stream, a panting glow Ill End. 2. 970 
 
 Thou couldst rejoice to see my hopeless stream 112 End. 2. 1002 
 Into the wide stream came of purple hue — ■ . . . 146 End. 4. 195 
 
 A little onward ran the very stream 162 End. 4. 785 
 
 Laughing at the clear stream and setting sun, 166 End. 4. 946 
 There ran a stream of lamps straight on from 
 
 wall to wall 187 Lamia 2. 131 
 
 Bode past fair Florence, to where Arno's stream 201 Isa. 27. 2 
 
 Impossible to melt as Iced stream : 225 St. Agnes 32. 4 
 
 Past the near meadows, over the still stream, . . 233 Nightingale 8. 6 
 A stream went voiceless by, still deadened more 249 Hyp. 1. 11 
 
 For I want not the stream inspiring 283 Bowl 5 
 
 Where close by the stream 313 Telgnmouth 1. 5 
 
 When to the stream she launches, looks not back 387 Otho 2. 2. 103 
 A stream went voiceless by, still deaden'd more 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 315 
 Light flags stream out like gauzy tongues of fire ; 479 Cap and Bells 64. 5 
 So In my veins red life might stream again, .... 486 Brawne 6 
 
 Stream'd. His flaming robes stream'd out beyond 
 
 his heels 256 Hyp. 1. 214 
 
 His flaming robes stream'd out beyond his heels, 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 58 
 Streaming. His diamond path with fretwork, stream- 
 ing round 100 End. 2. 608 
 
 I see thy streaming hair ! and now, by Pan, . . . 119 End. 3. 279 
 
 How like a comet he goes streaming on 427 Stephen 1. 17 
 
 Streamlet. That thou wouldst spout a little stream- 
 let o'er 104 End. 2. 718 
 
 Streamlet's. That lean against a streamlet's rushy 
 
 banks 4 »I stood 62 
 
 Streamlets. Until they came to where these stream- 
 lets fall 68 End. 1. 419 
 
 Streams. Guess where the jaunty streams refresh 
 
 themselves 3*1 stood 22 
 
 Staying their wavy bodies 'gainst the streams, 5 *I stood 73 
 Mlngler with leaves, and dew and tumbling 
 
 streams, 6 *I stood 119 
 
 Clear streams, smooth, lakes, and overlooking 
 
 towers 11 Induction 68 
 
 By many streams a little lake did flU 21 *Now Morning 7 
 
 Whence gush the streams of song: In happy 
 
 hour 26 Mathew 78 
 
 With streams that deepen freshly Into bowers. 58 End. 1. 48 
 Along a path between two little streams, — ... 68 End. 1. 415 
 And fitful whims of sleep are made of, streams 76 End. 1. 749 
 Streams subterranean teaze their granite beds ; 100 End. 2. 602 
 The streams with changed magic Interlace : . . . 101 End. 2. 613 
 And then the water. Into stubborn streams . . . 101 End. 2. 622 
 Beady to snort their streams. In this cool 
 
 wonder 109 End. 2. 885 
 
 Those two sad streams adown a fearful deU. . . 112 End. 2. 1009 
 Wide o'er the swelling streams : and constantly 122 End. 3. 365 
 And murmur about Indian streams ? " — ^Then 
 
 she 145 End. 4. 143 
 
 " Over wide streams and mountains great we 
 
 went 147 End. 4. 239 
 
 Two liquid pulse streams 'stead of feather'd 
 
 wings 156 End. 4. 583 
 
 " To thy far wishes wUl thy streams obey : . . 178 Lamia 1. 262 
 And there by zephyrs, streams, and birds, and 
 
 bees, 236 Psyche 56 
 
 Suddenly on the ocean's chilly streams 258 Hyp. 1. 268 
 
 Voiceless, or hoarse with loud tormented 
 
 streams : 273 Hyp. 2. 362 
 
 The air Is all softness, and crystal the streams, 290 Wylie 1. 3 
 When streams of light pour down the golden 
 
 west 291 *0h ! how 2 
 
 And all its vassal streams, pools numberless, . . 306 *Blue 6 
 Of melody, and streams of fiowery verge, — . . 311 *Ah ! woe 4 
 When were thy shoulders mantled In huge 
 
 streams? 325 Allsa 3 
 
 Upon those streams that pulse beside the throat : 446 Pall Hyp. 1. 125 
 Street. And enter'd marveling : for they knew the 
 
 street 188 Lamia 2. 152 
 
 Of the Market Street 313 Telgnmouth 4. 5 
 
 In Scarab Street, Panthea, at the Jubal's Head. 463 Cap and Bells 10. 9 
 And to old Hum thro' street and alley hied ; . . . 467 Cap and Bells 23. 7 
 And bade the Coachman wheel to such a street, 468 Cap and Bells 29. 2 
 Show'd In the pearl-pav'd street, as In a glass ; 469 Cap and Bells 30. 4 
 Streets. And all her populous streets and temples 
 
 lewd, 180 Lamia 1. 352 
 
 " WhUe through the thronged streets your bridal 
 
 car 184 Lamia 2. 63 
 
 And, little town, thy streets for evermore 234 Grecian Urn 4. 8 
 
 The city streets were clean and fair 339 St Mark 4 
 
 The silent streets were crowded well 339 St. Mark 14 
 
 A show-monster about the streets of Prague, . . . 374 Otho 1. 2. 167 
 Henry the Fowler pass'd the streets of Prague. 389 Otho 3. 1. 16 
 The streets are full of music. Whence come 
 
 you? 429 Stephen 2. 28 
 
 " Onward we floated o'er the panting streets, . . 483 Cap and Bells 82. 1 
 Strength. In the present strength of manhood, that 
 
 the high 47 Sleep 163 
 
 But strength alone though of the Muses born . . 49 Sleep 241 
 Hale strength, nor from my bones all marrow 
 
 draln'd 128 End. 3. 614 
 
 " To make me desolate ? whence came the 
 
 strength? 252 Hyp. 1. 103 
 
 Were I of ample strength for such a freak — . . 293 Elgin 1. 8 
 Man feels the gentle anchor pull and gladdens in 
 
 Its strength : — 327 Highlands 40 
 
 Its strength for darkness, burrowing like a 
 
 mole ; 345 'O soft 12 
 
 To keep thy strength upon Its pedestal 374 Otho 1. 2. 165 
 
 Strength to thy virgin crownet's golden buds, . . 380 Otho 2. 1. 28 
 The strength of twenty lions 'gainst a lamb — 414 Otho 5. 2. 59 
 " Moan, brethren, moan, for I have no strength 
 
 left 454 Pall Hyp. 1. 427 
 
 Strengthen. What doth strengthen and what malm. 241 *Bards of 34 
 Strenuous. Strenuous with hellish tyranny. At- 
 tend ! 130 End. 3. 687 
 
 Though seen of none save him whose strenuous 
 
 tongue 248 Melancholy 3. 7 
 
stress 
 
 351 
 
 Struggling 
 
 stress, And soothe thy lips: hist, when the airy 
 
 stress 77 End. 1. 783 
 
 Is wan on Neptune's blue : yet there 's a stress 114 Bud. 3. 82 
 Those two on winged steeds, with all the stress 151 End. 4. 390 
 
 As If soft Pity, with unusual stress 285 Byron 3 
 
 Let us Inspect the Lyre, and weigh the stress 361 *If by 7 
 Was acting, that could give so dread a stress . .450 Fall Hyp. 1. 279 
 Stretch. " Mark how, possess'd, his lashleas eye- 
 lids stretch 192 Lamia 2. 288 
 
 Stretch'd, See also Stretched. 
 
 Stretch'd on the grass at my best lov'd employ- 
 ment 29 'Full many 120 
 
 Soon were the white doves plain, with neelc 
 
 stretch'd out 98 End. 2. 523 
 
 Stretch'd out, at ease, beneath a glutinous pine ; 176 Lamia 1. 210 
 He stretch'd himself in grief and radiance faint. 260 Hyp. 1. 304 
 Stretched, iSee also Stretch'd. 
 And stretched her white arm through the hol- 
 low dark 455 Pall Hyp. 1. 455 
 
 Stretches, Stretches, with all Its mist and cloudy 
 
 rack 176 Lamia 1. 178 
 
 Stretching, Stretching across a void, then guiding 
 
 o'er 100 End. 2. 600 
 
 Stretching his Indolent arms, he took, O bliss ! 104 End. 2. 712 
 
 Strew, Had taken fairy phantasies to strew 59 End. 1. 92 
 
 Would strew sweet flowers on a sterile beach. . . 122 End. 3. 371 
 A lullaby to silence. — " Youth ! now strew . . 132 End. 3. 768 
 
 Its bottom win I strew with amber shells, 159 End. 4. 695 
 
 To her for the last time. Night will strew 166 End. 4. 933 
 
 Each a mouth of pearls must strew 332 Staffa 34 
 
 Strewn. Were strewn rich gifts, unknown to any 
 
 Muse, 171 Lamia 1. 19 
 
 By strewn flowers, torches, and a marriage song, 186 Lamia 2. 109 
 Stricken, See also Palsy-stricken, 
 
 The bruised remnants of our stricken camp . . 373 Otho 1. 2. 127 
 Strictures. With special strictures on the horrid 
 
 crime 464 Cap and Bells 11. 6 
 
 VUe strictures on the conduct of a prince 475 Cap and Bells 53. 2 
 
 Stride. With stride colossal, on from hall to hall ; 255 Hyp. 1. 195 
 Strides, " With strides colossal, on from hall to 
 
 hall ; 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 39 
 
 Striding. What care, though striding Alexander 
 
 past 83 End. 2. 24 
 
 When shapes of old come striding by, and visages 
 
 of old, 327 Highlands 37 
 
 Strife. In strife to throw upon the shore a gem . . 22 *Now Morning 35 
 
 Where I may find the agonies, the strife 46 Sleep 124 
 
 On this poor weakness t but, for all her strife, . . 76 End. 1. 718 
 And there in strife no burning thoughts to heed, 80 End. 1. 879 
 When last the wintry gusts gave over strife ... 81 End. 1. 920 
 
 Into his eyes. Ah, miserable strife 98 End. 2. 529 
 
 Hereat, with many sobs, her gentle strife 107 End. 2. 825 
 
 Of Nereids were about him, in kind strife 139 End. 3. 1014 
 
 Thou shouldst be one of all. Ah, bitter strife ! 161 End. 4. 751 
 " And love, and pleasure, and the ruddy strife 172 Lamia 1. 40 
 " I thought some Fate with pleasure or with 
 
 strife 205 Isa. 42. 3 
 
 There saw she direst strife ; the supreme God . . 265 Hyp. 2. 92 
 " Unhinges the poor world ; — not In that strife, 266 Hyp. 2. 147 
 But vain is now the burning and the strife, . . . 302 Milton 29 
 A throng of foes, and In this renew'd strife, . . . 430 Stephen 2. 49 
 Strike. There is no depth to strike in : I can see ... 87 End. 2. 161 
 " Strike for the Cretan isle ; and here thou art ! 173 Lamia 1. 79 
 
 Apollo's presence when in act to strike 184 Lamia 2. 79 
 
 Set her before me — never fear I can strike. . . 423 Otho 5. 5. 180 
 
 Strikes. Strikes the twanging harp of war, 286 Ode : Apollo 2. 2 
 
 String, See also Bow-string, Lute-string, Fiison- 
 string. 
 To the swift treble pipe, and humming string. 65 End. 1. 314 
 
 Whose airy texture, from a golden string 182 Lamia 2. 19 
 
 " Before the tense string murmur. — To the 
 
 earth ! 261 Hyp. 1. 345 
 
 " Like pearl beads dropping sudden from their 
 
 string : 271 Hyp. 2. 284 
 
 And each vibrates the string 286 Ode : Apollo 5. 4 
 
 And thy lyre shall never have a slackened 
 
 string : 361 *Whlch of 13 
 
 Fetch me a missal, and a string of beads, — . . . 403 Otho 4. 1. 97 
 " I'll pull the string," said he, and further said, 467 Cap and Bells 26. 1 
 Strings. The silver strings of heavenly harp 
 
 atween : 39 Early Hour 5 
 
 The quick invisible strings, even though she saw 70 End. 1. 500 
 One, kneeling to a lyre, touch'd the strings, . . 95 End. 2. 420 
 Be tender of your strings, ye soothing lutes ; . . 138 End. 8. 969 
 
 And touch the strings Into a mystery ; 209 Isa. 56. 4 
 
 And with melodious chuckle In the strings 210 Isa. 62. 3 
 
 " Of strings in hollow shells ; and there shall be 253 Hyp. 1. 131 
 " Whose strings touch'd by thy fingers, all the 
 
 vast 276 Hyp. 3. 64 
 
 Then o'er the strings his fingers gently move, . . 287 Ode : Apollo 7. 5 
 
 A viol-bow, strings torn, cross-wise upon 299 Builder 40 
 
 Unharm'd, and on the strings 337 Prophecy 45 
 
 " Of strings In hollow shells ; and there shall be 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 436 
 Strip, And for the youth, quick, let us strip for 
 
 him 190 Lamia 2. 225 
 
 Striped, With zebras striped, and sleek Arabians' 
 
 prance 147 End. 4. 244 
 
 Striped like a zebra, freckled like a pard, 172 Lamia 1. 49 
 
 Her mother's screams with the striped tiger's 
 
 blent 473 Cap and Bells 44. 4 
 
 Strive, Strive for her son to seize my careless 
 
 heart ; 20 Hope 14 
 
 Pry 'mong the stars, to strive to think divinely : 26 •B^li many 8 
 
 My soul to nothingness : but I will strive 47 Sleep 159 
 
 My chain of grief : no longer strive to find 82 End. 1. 979 
 
 Who strive therefore : on the sudden it is won. 155 End. 4. 532 
 
 " Yet do thou strive ; as thou art capable, 261 Hyp. 1. 337 
 
 " Why should I strive to show what from thy 
 
 lips 277 Hyp. 3. 85 
 
 " I strive to search wherefore I am so sad, 277 Hyp. 3. 88 
 
 Some English that might strive thine ear to 
 
 please 285 Spenser 4 
 
 Pre-eminence and safety, I will strive 374 Otho 1. 2. 164 
 
 Striven, Endymlon : yet hourly had he striven . . , 67 End. 1. 395 
 
 Art thou not cruel? Ever have I striven 160 End. 4. 736 
 
 So most maliciously, so madly striven 398 Otho 3. 2. 227 
 
 Strives, Itself, and strives its own delights to 
 
 hide— 92 End. 2. 344 
 
 And strives in vain to unsettle and wield 152 End. 4. 414 
 
 Striving. In striving from its crystal face to take 30 Clarke 8 
 
 Than to be crush'd, in striving to uprear 84 End. 2. 40 
 
 Circling about her waist, and striving how 110 End. 2. 940 
 
 Striving their ghastly malady to cheer 165 End. 4. 897 
 
 " While I am striving how to fill my heart .... 183 Lamia 2. 50 
 Striving to be Itself, what dungeon climes .... 203 Isa. 33. 3 
 For there was striving, in its piteous tongue, . . 204 Isa. 36. 2 
 Strode, And Phorcus, sea-born, and together strode 274 Hyp. 2. 385 
 Strokes, Counting his woe-worn minutes, by the 
 
 strokes 84 End. 2. 50 
 
 Fall'n beneath the dockyard strokes 244 Eobln Hood 44 
 
 Strolling. Why linger you so, the wild labyrinth 
 
 strolling? 15 Ladies 9 
 
 Strong. Of all unworthiness ; and how the strong 
 
 of arm 15 Calidore 144 
 
 Like a strong giant, and my spirit teaze 45 Sleep 82 
 
 A sense of real things comes doubly strong, . . 47 Sleep 157 
 Mingled Indeed with what is sweet and strong, 49 Sleep 232 
 
 Uplifting his strong bow into the air 66 End. 1. 345 
 
 Warming and glowing strong in the belief 91 End. 2. 299 
 
 Grew strong within me : wherefore serve me so, 111 End. 2. 971 
 
 " My strong identity, my real self, 253 Hyp. 1. 114 
 
 " A power more strong in beauty, born of us . . 269 Hyp. 2. 213 
 Still whole. I have surviv'd. My arm Is 
 
 strong — 410 Otho 4. 2. 135 
 
 The strong Iberian juice, or mellow Greek? . . . .421 Otho 5. 5. 120 
 Stronger. Growing, like Atlas, stronger from its 
 
 load? 31 Clarke 63 
 
 Perserve, with stronger fancy to reclaim 184 Lamia 2. 70 
 
 Strove, To those who strove with the bright golden 
 
 wing 25 Mathew 63 
 
 For a mortal youth, and how she strove to bind 96 End. 2. 459 
 
 Ever pursued, the other strove to shun — 110 End. 2. 928 
 
 And strove who should be smother'd deepest In 137 End. 3. 936 
 Thus strove by fancies vain and crude to clear 160 End. 4. 722 
 Against these plagues he strove in vain ; for 
 
 Fate 265 Hyp. 2. 96 
 
 Whlsper'd I, and strove to kiss 332 Staffa 22 
 
 I strove against thee and my hot-blood son 370 Otho 1. 2. 21 
 
 Stung my own ears — I strove hard to escape . . . 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 127 
 The numbness ; strove to gain the lowest step. 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 128 
 Strown. The riches of Flora are lavishly strown, 290 Wylle 1. 2 
 Struck. See also Heart-struck, Passion-struck. 
 
 And, truly, I would rather be struck dumb 78 End. 1. 824 
 
 At last, by hap, through some young trees it 
 
 struck 81 End. 1. 931 
 
 These secrets struck into him ; and unless ' 116 End. 3. 137 
 
 My spirit struck from all the beautiful ! 117 End. 3. 171 
 
 And bound it round Endymlon : then struck . . 132 End. 3. 752 
 Was struck, and all were dreamers. At the last 165 End. 4. 900 
 The one he struck stone-blind, the other's eyes 
 
 wox dim 339 'In after-time 9 
 
 And struck a lamp from the dismal coal ; 341 St. Mark 70 
 
 At last it struck him to pretend to sleep 351 Extempore 89 
 
 Struck from the paved level up my limbs, 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 123 
 
 Struok'dst. Thou, Jove-like, struck'dst thy fore- 
 head, 367 Otho 1. 1. 93 
 
 Struggle. And eagles struggle with the butCeting 
 
 north 74 End. 1. 643 
 
 What mad pursuit? What struggle to escape? 233 Grecian Urn 1. 9 
 
 And made his hands to struggle in the air 253 Hyp. 1. 136 
 
 Held struggle with his throat but came not 
 
 forth ; 257 Hyp. 1. 252 
 
 Most like the struggle at the gate of death ; . . . . 279 Hyp. 3. 126 
 Struggled. Upon the grass I struggled hard against 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 53 
 Struggles. And wonders ; struggles to devise some 
 
 blame ; 76 End. 1. 716 
 
 Imagination's struggles, far and nigh 87 End. 2. 155 
 
 Struggling, Struggling, and blood, and shrieks — all 
 
 dimly fades 83 End. 2. 10 
 
 The final gulphlng ; the poor struggling souls : 130 End. 3. 659 
 
Strang 
 
 353 
 
 Such 
 
 strung. See also Frail-strung. 
 
 On many harps, which he has lately strung ; . . 4*1 stood 52 
 Stubbed. For a throng'fl tavern, — and these stubbed 
 
 trees 390 Otho 3. 1. 35 
 
 Stubble. Of happiness ! ye on the stubble droop, . . 119 End. 3. 273 
 Stubble-plains. And touch the stubble-plains with 
 
 rosy hue ; 246 Autumn 3. 4 
 
 Stubborn. Speak, stubborn earth, and tell me where, 
 
 O where 73 End. 1. 608 
 
 The stubborn canvas for my voyage prepar'd — 77 End. 1. 772 
 And then the water, into stubborn streams . . 101 End. 2. 622 
 And crimson mouthed shells with stubborn curls, 108 End. 2. 880 
 Thee the waves awful bow. Past, stubborn rock, 137 End. 3. 946 
 That stubborn fool, that impudent state-dun, . . 465 Cap and Bells 18. 7 
 Stubborn'd. Stubborn'd with iron. All were not 
 
 assembled : 262 Hyp. 2. 17 
 
 Stuck. With leaves stuck in them ; and the Neptune 
 
 be 80 End. 1. 883 
 
 And, plashing among bedded pebbles, stuck .... 81 End. 1. 932 
 
 Of disappointment stuck In me so sore 125 End. 3. 481 
 
 Stuck in his moral throat, no coughing e'er could 
 
 stir 464 Cap and Bells 12. 9 
 
 Studded. O'er studded with a thousand, thousand 
 
 pearls 108 End. 2. 879 
 
 From its quilled sheath, all studded 357 Faeries 26 
 
 Studied. " Studied from that old spirit-leaved book 266 Hyp. 2. 133 
 Studs. That time thou didst adorn, with amber 
 
 studs 81 End. 1. 924 
 
 Stuff. One's senses with so dense a breathing stutE 122 End. 3. 381 
 And rifled, — stuff ! the horses' hoofs have minc'd 
 
 it ! 366 Otho 1. 1. 66 
 
 Stuff'd. The brain, new stufE'd, in youth, with 
 
 triumphs gay 213 St. Agnes 5. 4 
 
 Of hopes, and stuflE'd with many memories 397 Otho 3. 2. 184 
 
 Stumbled. 'iDhat fierce complain to silence : while I 
 
 stumbled 125 End. 3. 488 
 
 Stumbling. From stumbling over stumps and hil- 
 locks small ; 68 End. 1. 418 
 
 Stumblings. My stumblings down some monstrous 
 
 precipice : 75 End. 1. 703 
 
 Stumps. From stumbling over stumps and hillocks 
 
 small ; 68 End. 1. 418 
 
 Stun. Uprisen o'er chaos : and with such a stun . . 89 End. 2. 247 
 
 Not being quite recover'd from the stun 392 Otho 3. 2. 51 
 
 But how in the world can I contrive to stun . . . 465 Cap and Bells 18. 5 
 Stung. See also Fassion-stung. 
 
 O shell-borne Neptune, I am pierc'd and stung . . 118 End. 3. 238 
 She fled ere I could groan for mercy. Stung . . 128 End. 3. 601 
 They stung the f eather'd horse : with fierce 
 
 alarm 155 End. 4. 555 
 
 To change his purpose. He thereat was stung, 184 Lamia 2. 69 
 
 The Gadfly he hath stung me sore — 328 Gadfly 2. 1 
 
 He stung away again, and stood to breathe 429 Stephen 2. 47 
 
 Stung my own ears — I strove hard to escape . . . 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 127 
 Stunning, See also Death-stunning. 
 
 Stunning the vestibule from wall to wall, 484 Cap and Bells 85. 8 
 
 Stunt. (Like a stunt bramble by a solemn pine) . .450 Pall Hyp. 1. 293 
 Stupefied, Stood stupefled with my own empty 
 
 folly 82 End. 1. 961 
 
 Into forgetfulness ; when, stupefled 130 End. 3. 681 
 
 Stupid. Pell into nothing — Into stupid sleep 75 End. 1. 678 
 
 Sturdier. My sturdier youth, maturing to the 
 
 sword 389 Otho 3. 1. 13 
 
 Stuttering. Whlsper'd the guide, stuttering with joy, 
 
 " even now." 132 End. 3. 745 
 
 Sty. Envy, and Malice to their native sty ? 40 Haydon 12 
 
 Stygian. And take a dream 'mong rushes Stygian, 125 End. 3. 505 
 Style. Those nowa you managed in a special style." 478 Cap and Bells 63. 2 
 
 And as his style is of strange elegance 481 Cap and Bells 71. 2 
 
 Subdued. Subdued majesty with this glad time. . . 138 End. 3. 964 
 
 And, all subdued, consented to the hour 184 Lamia 2. 82 
 
 Came tragic ; passion not to be subdued 203 Isa. 31. 7 
 
 Ah ! if you prize my subdued soul above 344 Fanny 7. 1 
 
 Subject. We'll meet upon our subject. Farewell, 
 
 count ! 391 Otho 3. 1. 63 
 
 Let us resume his subject if you please : 464 Cap and Bells 14. 5 
 
 Not, like a subject, foolish matters mince 475 Cap and Bells 53. 4 
 
 Sublime. Over their beauties, earthly, or sublime : 35 'How many 4 
 A thousand years with backward glance 
 
 sublime ? 121 End. 3. 329 
 
 O shell-borne King sublime ! 138 End. 3. 965 
 
 Foot-feather'd Mercury appear'd sublime 149 End. 4. 331 
 
 From something of material sublime 317 Reynolds 69 
 
 " Whether his labours be sublime or low — 447 Pall Hyp. 1. 173 
 
 Of faeries stooping on their wings sublime 464 Cap and Bella 11. 8 
 
 March, little Pegasus, with pawing hoof sub- 
 lime ! 481 Cap and Bells 71. 9 
 
 Sublimely, Bards, that erst sublimely told 286 Ode : Apollo 1. 3 
 
 Sub-marine. Noiseless, sub-marine cloudlets, glit- 
 tering ; 135 End. 3. 874 
 
 Submissive. Submissive of knee-bent obeisance, . . 484 Cap and Bells 84. 6 
 Suborn'd, Against the Emperor, had suborn'd his 
 
 son 366 Otho 1. 1. 36 
 
 Subsection'd. (Section'd and subsection'd with learn- 
 ing sage,) 464 Cap and Bells 11. 7 
 
 Subservient. As if she had not pomp subservient; 113 End. 3. 47 
 
 Subside. Subside, if not to dark blue nativeness. 306 *BIue 8 
 
 Subsiding. With the subsiding crystal: as when 
 
 ocean 52 Sleep 376 
 
 Substance. A substance or a shadow, wheresoe'er 406 Otho 4. 2. 25 
 
 Substances. // he emplores all forms and substances 131 End. 3. 699 
 
 Subterranean. Streams subterranean teaze their 
 
 granite beds ; 100 End. 2. 602 
 
 Subtle. More subtle cadenced, more forest wild . . 70 End. 1. 494 
 
 Into its airy channels with so subtle 76 End. 1. 750 
 
 That they are still the air, the subtle food 87 End. 2. 157 
 
 Any more subtle fluid in her veins 179 lamia 1. 307 
 
 Came, and who were her subtle servitors 186 Lamia 2. 118 
 
 So flne, so subtle, felt the tyranny 446 Pall Hyp. 1. 119 
 
 Subtlest. The subtlest excuser of small faults ; . . . 370 Otho 1. 2. 10 
 
 Suburb. When from the slope side of a suburb hill, 182 Lamia 2. 26 
 
 And vanish'd, bird-like, o'er the suburb trees, . .464 Cap and Bells 15.3 
 
 Suburbs. Comes from the northern suburbs ; rich 
 
 attire 479 Cap and Bells 64. 7 
 
 Succeed. But It Is done — succeed the verse or fail — 199 Isa. 20. 5 
 
 Succeeds. No other sound succeeds ; but ceasing 
 
 here 266 Hyp. 2. 124 
 
 Succour. A hand heaven made to succour the dis- 
 
 tress'd ; 14 Calldore 106 
 
 Succumb. You will to-morrow succumb to his 
 
 wishes 401 Otho 4. 1. 54 
 
 Such. See also Swiche. 
 
 That such fair clusters should be rudely torn — 4 *I stood 44 
 
 Were I in such a place, I sure should pray 5 *I stood 93 
 
 Arcadian Pan, with such a fearful dread 7 *I stood 158 
 
 Wept that such beauty should be desolate : 8 *I stood 202 
 
 Could charm them into such an attitude 9 Induction 7 
 
 And had such manly ardour in his eye 15 Calldore 148 
 
 {And blissful is he who such happiness flnds), 16 Ladies 26 
 
 Kept with such sweet privacy 19 'Hadst thou 27 
 
 Prom such flne pictures, heavens ! I cannot dare 23 *Woman 19 
 
 Such charms with mild intelligences shine 23 'Woman 26 
 
 Such innocence to ruin, — who vilely cheats . . 23 '•Woman 35 
 One's thoughts from such a beauty ; when I hear 23 *Woman 37 
 
 Pelton ! without Incitements such as these, 26 Mathew 72 
 
 That when a Po,et is In such a trance 27 *Pull many 25 
 
 Such tales as needs must with amazement spell 
 
 you 28 *Full many 66 
 
 Lays have I left of such a dear delight 28 *Pull many 81 
 
 Nor to such downy rest can he allure them ; .... 30 Clarke 12 
 
 Such an attempt required an Inspiration 32 Clarke 105 
 
 Many such eves of gently whlsp'ring noise 37 Brothers 11 
 
 All that he writes with such a hurrying glow. 47 Sleep 154 
 
 Things such as these are ever harbingers 51 Sleep 339 
 
 From our dark spirits. Such the sun, the moon, 57 End. 1. 13 
 
 For simple sheep ; and such are datCodils 57 End. 1. 15 
 
 And such too Is the grandeur of the dooms 57 End. 1. 20 
 
 Such as sat listening round Apollo's pipe 60 End. 1. 141 
 
 For solitary thinkings ; such as dodge 64 End. 1. 294 
 
 Such morning incense from the fields of May, . . 69 End. 1. 470 
 Aught else, aught nearer heaven, than such 
 
 tears? 70 End. 1. 474 
 
 Immortal, starry ; such alone could thus 70 End. 1. 507 
 
 Had dipt his rod in it : such garland wealth .... 72 End. 1. 563 
 
 Yet it was but a dream : yet such a dream 72 End. 1. 574 
 
 From such high soaring by a downward glance : 72 End. 1. 584 
 
 Such follying before thee — yet she had 73 End. 1. 612 
 
 With such a paradise of lips and eyes 73 End. 1. 618 
 
 Such as aye muster where grey time has scoop'd 74 End. 1. 649 
 To put on such a look as would say. Shame . . 76 End. 1. 717 
 
 Aye, such a breathless honey-feel of bliss 80 End. 1. 903 
 
 Must such conviction come upon his head 84 End. 2. 35 
 
 Uprisen o'er chaos : and with such a stun 89 End. 2. 247 
 
 But far from such companionship to wear 91 End. 2. 291 
 
 When on the pleasant grass such love, lovelorn, 96 End. 2. 466 
 Young traveller, in such a mournful place ? .... 102 End. 2. 650 
 He wander'd through, oft wondering at such 
 
 swell 103 End. 2. 679 
 
 Such darling essence, wherefore may I not 104 End. 2. 740 
 
 No, he had felt too much for such harsh jars : 108 End. 2. 865 
 Not native in such barren vaults. Give ear ! . . 110 End. 2. 935 
 Such tenderness as mine ? Great Dlan, why, . . 110 End. 2. 937 
 Such power to madden thee? And is it true — 110 End. 2. 956 
 
 Such utmost beauty? Alas, thou dost pine 114 End. 3. 74 
 
 " Such cool and sorrowful offerings, thou art 
 
 fond 124 End. 3. 438 
 
 O such deformities ! Old Charon's self, 125 End. 3. 503 
 
 " But such a love is mine, that here I chace .... 128 End. 3. 590 
 " Young lover, I must weep — such hellish spite 128 End. 3. 615 
 Was seen such wonder underneath the stars. . . . 131 End. 3. 727 
 Such thousands of shut eyes in order plac'd ; . . 132 End. 3. 738 
 
 Such ranges of white feet, and patient lips 132 End. 3. 739 
 
 In such a place as this. O do not curse 137 End. 3. 939 
 
 Such home-bred glory, that they cry'd In vain, 140 End. 4. 13 
 To see such lovely eyes In swimming search . . . 142 End. 4. 63 
 So faint a kindness, such a meek surrender .... 142 End. 4. 73 
 The heavens and earth in one to such a death . . . 142 End. 4. 81 
 
 " Why must such desolation betide 144 End. 4. 126 
 
 So many, and so many, and such glee? 147 End. 4. 219 
 
 So many, and so many, and such glee? 147 End. 4. 229 
 
Such 
 
 353 
 
 Suddenly 
 
 Such — continued. 
 
 In such wise, In such temper, so aloof 154 End. 4. 490 
 
 Young Semele such richness never quaft 155 End. 4. 536 
 
 Pregnant with such a den to save the whole .... 155 End. 4. 544 
 
 thou wouldst joy to live In such a place ; 159 End. 4. 675 
 
 Sure I win not believe thou hast such store .... 162 End. 4. 809 
 "Why such a golden eve? The breeze Is sent ... 166 End. 4. 927 
 Such as once heard, In gentle heart, destroys . . . 172 Lamia 1. 36 
 And for her eyes : what could such eyes do there 172 Lamia 1. 61 
 And then she whlsper'd In such trembling tone, 179 Lamia 1. 301 
 
 There Is not such a treat among them all, 180 Lamia 1. 330 
 
 Fever'd his high conceit of such a bride, 195 Isa. 6. 6 
 
 Except In such a page where Theseus' spouse . . 197 Isa. 12. 7 
 
 The quiet glooms of such a piteous theme 199 Isa. 19. 8 
 
 As the break-covert blood-hounds of such sin : 202 Isa. 28. 5 
 
 At sight of such a dismal labouring 207 Isa. 48. 3 
 
 Among her kindred, wonder'd that such dower . . 209 Isa. 57. 6 
 They could not surely give belief, that such . . . 209 Isa. 58. 5 
 Perchance speak, kneel, touch, kiss — in sooth 
 
 such things have been 215 St Agnes 9. 9 
 
 So woful, and of such deep sorrowing, 219 St. Agnes 18. 7 
 
 Him In a closet, of such privacy 219 St. Agnes 19. 3 
 
 Never on such a night have lovers met 219 St. Agnes 19. 8 
 
 " On such a catering trust my dizzy head 219 St. Agnes 20. 6 
 
 From such a stedfast spell his lady's eyes ; 225 St. Agnes 32. 8 
 
 In such an ecstasy ! 232 Nightingale 6. 8 
 
 And such Joys as these she'll bring. — 240 Fancy 92 
 
 Shook horrid with such aspen-malady : 252 Hyp. 1. 94 
 
 " How was It nurtur'd to such bursting forth, . . 252 Hyp. 1. 104 
 More sorrow like to this, and such like woe, . . 254 Hyp. 1. 159 
 " Art thou, too, near such doom ? vague fear 
 
 there Is : 261 Hyp. 1. 327 
 
 Such noise is like the roar of bleak-grown pines : 266 Hyp. 2. 122 
 " We are such forest-trees, and our fair boughs 269 Hyp. 2. 224 
 
 " With such a glow of beauty in his eyes, 269 Hyp. 2. 237 
 
 For thou art weak to sing such tumults dire : . . 274 Hyp. 3. 4 
 " Of such new tuneful wonder. Is't not strange 276 Hyp. 3. 67 
 
 To be conscious of such a Coronet 288 'Iirinntes are 8 
 
 Why was not T crush'd — such a pitiful germ 7 . . . 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 11 
 That mortal 's a fool who such happiness misses : 290 Wylie 5. 2 
 Were I of ample strength for such a freak — . . 293 Elgin 1. 8 
 
 Such dim-conceived glories of the brain 293 Elgin 2. 9 
 
 Often 'tis in such gentle temper found 295 Sea 5 
 
 It is no reason why such agonies 297 Love 13 
 
 In such like nonsense would I pass an hour .... 298 Builder 20 
 Such men to honour thee, who, worn with toil, 305 Nile 7 
 
 Me how to harbour such a happy thought 307 *0 that 14 
 
 To ruminate, and by such dreaming nigh 308 Seasons 7 
 
 Such calm favonlau burial ! 311 *Ah ! woe 11 
 
 Such seeing hadst thou, as it once befel 312 Homer 13 
 
 Such tender Incense in their Laurel shade 319 Acrostic 14 
 
 At such a time the soul 's a child, in childhood 
 
 is the brain ; 327 Highlands 23 
 
 Ever such a work began ; 331 Stafla 2 
 
 Ever such a dream could see ; 331 StafCa 4 
 
 Gaz'd at such a rugged wonder 331 StatFa 9 
 
 Such a taint, and soon unweave 332 StatCa 48 
 
 Before the earth, beneath me, — even such 338 *Eead me 8 
 
 I must — I shall — I meet not such tit bits — . . . 335 Ben Nevis 40 
 I meet not such sweet creatures every day — . . 335 Ben Nevis 41 
 With such a richness that the cloudy Kings . . . 336 Ronsard 7 
 
 A smile of such delight 343 Fanny 2. 4 
 
 Full blown, and such warmth for the morning's 
 
 take, 346 'Hush 3. 6 
 
 " And all for nothing such a dre[a]ry ride, . . .349 Extempore 10 
 
 In such a mood as now you listen to me : — 366 Otho 1. 1. 84 
 
 And cloud him In such utter banishment, 367 Otho 1. 1. 70 
 
 In such a sickly longing for his son 367 Otho 1. 1. 102 
 
 Such salutation argues a glad heart 368 Otho 1. 1. 127 
 
 That, after such a merry battle fought 370 Otho 1. 2. 14 
 
 I never saw such prowess. Did you ever? 371 Otho 1. 2. 57 
 
 For the first glimpse of such a son return' d — . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 18 
 What made you then, with such an anxious love, 376 Otho 1. 3. 32 
 
 Such things deserted me and are forgiven, 377 Otho 1. 3. 83 
 
 And will be, for I love such fair disgrace 378 Otho 1. 3. 85 
 
 That such neglect of our high Majesty 381 Otho 2. 1. 62 
 
 Who dares take such large charter from our 
 
 smiles ! 381 Otho 2. 1. 70 
 
 Such beauty once again. What alls you, lady ? 384 Otho 2. 2. 18 
 What means this, fair one ? Why In such alarm ? 386 Otho 2. 2. 83 
 Or, for such trifles, rob the adorned world .... 387 Otho 2. 2. 89 
 Of such a beauteous vestal. I grieve, my Lord, 887 Otho 2. 2. 90 
 With such a tender grace ; nor are her wings 387 Otho 2. 2. 104 
 
 Tou cannot credit such a monstrous tale 388 Otho 2. 2. 139 
 
 In such a searching point, were to give up 889 Otho 3. 1. 29 
 
 My joys with such opprobrious surprise ? 394 Otho 3. 2. 80 
 
 With such a thlck-skuU'd persevering suit? 397 Otho 3. 2. 200 
 
 But now you have, with such a brazen front, . . 398 Otho 8. 2. 226 
 
 In such a fine extreme, — impossible ! 403 Otho 4. 1. 104 
 
 With such an aching heart, such swooning 
 
 throbs 403 Otho 4. 1. 107 
 
 On my poor brain, such cruel — cruel sorrow, . . 403 Otho 4. 1. 108 
 Of such deliberate prologue, serious 'haviour. . . 407 Otho 4. 2. 52 
 Such horrors Auranthe ! what can he 
 
 mean? 413 Otho 5. 2. 19 
 
 Such — continued. 
 
 Was ever such a night ? What horrors more 1 414 Otho 5. 3. 1 
 Why do you make such echoing of his name ? . . 429 Stephen 2. 30 
 
 The heft away with such a vengeful force 429 Stephen 2. 41 
 
 " Such things as thou art are admitted oft 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 178 
 
 " By such propitious parley medlcln'd 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 183 
 
 " Aye, and could weep for love of such award." 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 185 
 
 To her cold lips, and fill with such a light 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 280 
 
 With such a sorrow — •" Shade of Memory ! " — 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 282 
 " With such remorseless speed still come new 
 
 woes 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 866 
 
 With such a poor and sickly sounding pause, . .454 Fall Hyp. 1. 439 
 " More sorrow like to this, and such like woe, 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 8 
 To kiss a mortal's lips, when such were in their 
 
 prime 464 Cap and Bells 11.9 
 
 To such a dreadful blaze, her side would scorch 
 
 her hand 464 Cap and Bells 13. 9 
 
 Poor Elfinan ! whose cruel fate was such, 464 Cap and Bells 14. 8 
 
 And bade the Coachman wheel to such a street, 468 Cap and Bells 29. 2 
 To such a depth ! " The Emperor took his robe, 473 Cap and Bells 46.5 
 
 To travel such a distance through the sky, 476 Cap and Bells 55. 3 
 
 To have such splendour dance attendance at her 
 
 heels 479 Cap and Bells 66. 9 
 
 I say, old Hocus, have you such a thing 480 Cap and Bells 67. 6 
 
 Castled her king with such a vixen look 483 Cap and Bells 79.2 
 
 Thank heaven, I'm hearty yet ! — 'twas no such 
 
 thing : — 483 Cap and Bells 80. 4 
 
 Suck. " Still suck their fill of light from sun and 
 
 moon ; 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 421 
 
 Suck'd. If with thy mother's milk thou hast suck'd 
 
 In 406 Otho 4. 2. 11 
 
 Suck'd to my grave amid a dreamy calm ! 412 Otho 5. 1. 27 
 
 Sucking, Where through some sucking pool I will 
 
 be hurl'd 119 End. 3. 249 
 
 Suckling. She took me like a child of suckling time, 124 End. 3. 456 
 Sudden. A sudden glow comes on them, naught they 
 
 see 27 'Full many 21 
 
 To sudden veneration : women meek 62 End. 1. 187 
 
 The sudden silence, or the whispers low, 67 End. 1. 399 
 
 But soon she came, with sudden burst, upon . . 70 End. 1. 503 
 Vexing conceptions of some sudden change ; ... 89 End. 2. 236 
 
 At last, with sudden step, he came upon 94 End. 2. 388 
 
 Of sudden voices, echoing, " Come ! come ! 97 End. 2. 501 
 
 Death had come sudden ; for no jot he mov'd, . . 99 End. 2. 566 
 Sudden a poplar's height, and 'gan to enclose . . 100 End. 2. 607 
 New sudden things, nor casts his mental slough? 101 End. 2. 638 
 
 Of sudden exaltation : but, " Alas ! " 103 End. 2. 680 
 
 A huntress free In " — At this, sudden fell 112 End. 2. 1008 
 
 And sudden cannon. Ah ! how all this hums, . . 113 End. 8. 18 
 
 Left sudden by a dallying breath of air 115 End. 3. 117 
 
 Oft-times upon the sudden she laugh'd out 125 End. 3. 509 
 
 'Twas done : and straight with sudden swell and 
 
 fall 132 End. 3. 766 
 
 Out-sparkling sudden like an upturn'd gem, . . . 133 End. 3. 777 
 But sooth'd as now, flash'd sudden everywhere, 135 End. 3. 878 
 
 At Neptune's feet he sank. A sudden ring 139 End. 8. 1013 
 
 The teeming earth a sudden witness bore 150 End. 4. 338 
 
 Who strive therefore : on the sudden it is won. 155 End. 4. 532 
 
 Then sudden it grew hot, and all the pains 191 Lamia 2. 252 
 
 " May pierce them on the sudden with the thorn 192 Lamia 2. 281 
 They told their sister how, with sudden speed, 202 Isa. 29. 1 
 Then with her knife, all sudden, she began . . . 206 Isa. 46. 7 
 Sudden a thought came like a full-blown rose, 218 St. Agnes 16. 1 
 And, on the sudden, fainting with surprise, .... 235 Psyche 8 
 
 Sudden from his turfed grave, 244 Robin Hood 39 
 
 Sudden from heaven like a weeping cloud, 247 Melancholy 2. 2 
 
 " Sad sign of ruin, sudden dismay, and fall ! . . 261 Hyp. 1. 336 
 " Like pearl beads dropping sudden from their 
 
 string : 271 Hyp. 2. 284 
 
 With sudden scrutiny and gloomless eyes 277 Hyp. 3. 80 
 
 O' the sudden and receive thy spiriting : 286 Spenser 10 
 
 Sudden it came 302 Milton 38 
 
 My sudden adoration, my great love ! 810 'Asleep 7 
 
 Appear'd, a sudden host, in the open day 366 Otho 1. 1. 47 
 
 Lest our rent banners, too o' the sudden shown, 369 Otho 1. 2. 3 
 But this so sudden kindness makes me dumb. . . 370 Otho 1. 2. 30 
 
 Had put a sudden stop to my hot breath, 889 Otho 3. 1. 4 
 
 Yet shall I season high my sudden fall 899 Otho 3. 2. 269 
 
 Upon me sudden, for I cannot meet 413 Otho 5. 2. 17 
 
 Shifts sudden to the south, the small warm rain 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 98 
 
 Sudden the music ceased, sudden the hand 471 Cap and Bells 39. 6 
 
 Elflnan snatch'd It with a sudden jerk 474 Cap and Bells 50. 3 
 
 Came sudden 'fore my face, and brush' d against 
 
 my hat 482 Cap and Bells 75. 9 
 
 Suddenly. AH suddenly, with joyful cries, there 
 
 sped 60 End. 1. 109 
 
 Who, suddenly, should stoop through the smooth 
 
 wind, 66 End. 1. 381 
 
 Wrought suddenly In me. What indeed more 
 
 strange? 71 End. 1. 521 
 
 There blossom'd suddenly a magic bed 72 End. 1. 554 
 
 And, downward, suddenly began to dip, 85 End. 2. 87 
 
 More suddenly than doth a moment go, 112 End. 2. 1021 
 
 To breathlessness, and suddenly a warm 115 End. 3. 106 
 
 His features were so lifeless. Suddenly 118 End. 3. 220 
 
Suddenly 
 
 354 
 
 Sun 
 
 Suddenly — oontinued. 
 
 AH suddenly were silent. A soft blending 137 End. 3. 941 
 
 Melted and disappear'd as suddenly ; 175 Lamia 1. 166 
 
 He ceased — slie panted quick — and suddenly . . 225 St. Agnes 33. 7 
 
 Suddenly on the ocean's chilly streams 258 Hyp. 1. 268 
 
 Till suddenly a splendour, like the morn, 273 Hyp. 2. 357 
 
 Come cool and suddenly against his face 292 *This pleasant 6 
 
 I have intruded here thus suddenly 395 Otho 3. 2. 134 
 
 Burning — when suddenly a palsied chill 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 122 
 
 Sue. " To sue her gentle ears for whose fair head, 81 End. 1. 953 
 To sue thee to his heart? Kind stranger-youth ! 123 End. 3. 401 
 
 " I sue not for my happy crown again ; 126 End. 3. 543 
 
 " I sue not for my phalanx on the plain ; 126 End. 3. 544 
 
 " I sue not for my lone, my widow'd wife ; 126 End. 3. 545 
 
 " I sue not for my ruddy drops of life, 126 End. 3. 546 
 
 Or sue the fair Apollo and he will 318 Acrostic 3 
 
 What ! would you have me sue before his throne 377 Otho 1. 3. 64 
 What Is it? By your father's love, I sue 422 Otho 5. 5. 150 
 
 Suelng, From their poor breasts went sueing to her 
 
 ear 126 End. 3. 519 
 
 Suffer. Nor suffer thy pale forehead to be kiss'd . . 247 Melancholy 1. 3 
 
 I would not Albert suffer any wrong 368 Otho 1. 1. 108 
 
 Though I have curs'd him. Bather suffer me . . 420 Otho 5. 5. 113 
 
 SufFer'd, See aUo Suffered. 
 
 Hadst caught the tones, nor sufler'd them to 
 
 die 285 Byron 5 
 
 " And suffer'd In these temples : for that cause 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 180 
 
 Suffered. Bee also Suffer'd. 
 
 And thoughtless, suffered to pass alone 406 Otho 4. 2. 23 
 
 Sufferer, Just when the sufferer begins to burn, 155 End. 4. 533 
 
 Suffering. And air, and pains, and care, and suf- 
 fering ; 152 End. 4. 432 
 
 Suffering a daily death from evil tongues ; 385 Otho 2. 2. 45 
 
 Suffocate. And suffocate true blessings in a curse. 93 End. 2. 370 
 Ton suffocate me ! Stop this devil's parley, . . . 404 Otho 4. 1. 133 
 
 Suffocating. A bitter death,— a suffocating death, — 412 Otho 5. 1. 22 
 Grew stifling, suffocating, at the heart ; 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 130 
 
 Suffrance. By horrid suffrance — ^mightily forlorn. 52 Sleep 388 
 
 Suffused. Thus with half-shut suffused eyes he 
 
 stood, 275 Hyp. 3. 44 
 
 Sugar-cates. An old lion sugar-cates of mild re- 
 prieve? 374 Otho 1. 2. 172 
 
 Suit. High as the handles heap'd, to suit the 
 
 thought 190 Lamia 2. 218 
 
 Has any here a Lawyer suit 328 Gadfly 4. 1 
 
 With such a thickskuU'd persevering suit? 397 Otho 3. 2. 200 
 
 Suits. To-morrow, or the next day, as time suits, 472 Cap and Bells 40. 4 
 
 Sulk, In which whales arbour close, to brood and 
 
 sulk 108 End. 2. 882 
 
 Sulky. Sole, in a stiff, fool-hardy, sulky pride ; . . 367 Otho 1. 1. 100 
 For a thick fog — the Princess sulky quite 481 Cap and Bells 72. 8 
 
 Sullen. A heavy ditty, and the sullen day „ 75 End. 1. 684 
 
 Onward it flies. From languor's sullen bands . . 84 End. 2. 66 
 Were clos'd in sullen moisture, and quick sighs 96 End. 2. 469 
 
 Over his sullen eyes ; I saw him throw 99 End. 2. 564 
 
 My sullen steps ; another 'fore my eyes 128 End. 3. 605 
 
 For my own sullen conquering : to him 157 End. 4. 619 
 
 Had spent their malice, and the sullen rear .... 250 Hyp. 1. 40 
 " That sullen ferment, which for wondrous ends 268 Hyp. 2. 193 
 
 The ponderous syllables, like sullen waves 271 Hyp. 2. 305 
 
 And every height, and every sullen depth 273 Hyp. 2. 361 
 
 And there is sullen mist, — even so much 333 *Read me 6 
 
 And with a sullen rigour obstinate 377 Otho 1. 3. 49 
 
 Sullen against the wind ! If In two angry brows 381 Otho 2. 1. 68 
 
 To search its sullen entrails rich with ore, 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 274 
 
 Had spent their malice, and the sullen rear 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 342 
 
 Sullenly. And sullenly drifting : yet my higher hope 77 End. 1. 774 
 
 Sully. Then wherefore sully the entrusted gem ... 77 End. 1. 757 
 
 Sulphur. " Where, finding sulphur, a quadruple 
 
 wrath 266 Hyp. 2. 146 
 
 A vein of Sulphur — go dear Red-Crag, go — 335 Ben Nevis 49 
 
 Sulphur-baken, Spitting, from forth Its sulphur- 
 
 baken peak, 481 Cap and Bells 74. 5 
 
 Sum, Left it to pay the piper — a good sum — . . 482 Cap and Bells 78. 3 
 
 Summer, Upon their summer thrones ; there too 
 
 should be 4*1 stood 37 
 
 Of whitest Cassia, fresh from summer showers : 13 Calidore 96 
 And float along like birds o'er summer seas ; ... 31 Clarke 57 
 Its sweets upon the summer : graceful it grew . . 36 Roses 7 
 
 In summer luxury, — ^he has never done 41 Grasshopper 6 
 
 And float with them about the summer waters. 42 *Happy is 14 
 What is more gentle than a wind In summer? . . 43 Sleep 1 
 
 A pigeon tumbling in clear summer air ; 45 Sleep 93 
 
 Of summer nights collected still to make 48 Sleep 191 
 
 Their summer coolness ; pent up butterflies ... 63 End. 1. 258 
 Vesper, the beauty-crest of summer weather ; . . 66 End. 1. 383 
 The summer time away. One track unseams . . 85 End. 2. 74 
 
 Each summer time to life. Lo ! this is he 97 End. 2. 478 
 
 She scuds with summer breezes, to pant through 97 End. 2. 490 
 Arise ! awake ! Clear summer has forth walk'd 97 End. 2. 502 
 
 Be incense-plllow'd every summer night Ill End. 2. 999 
 
 And, in the summer tide of blossoming 116 End. 3. 155 
 
 There blush'd no summer eve but I would steer 121 End. 3. 357 
 
 And never was a day of summer shine 122 End. 3. 361 
 
 Remember'd from its velvet summer song 149 End. 4. 297 
 
 Summer — continued. 
 
 Green-kyrtled Spring, flush Summer, golden 
 
 store 152 End. 4. 422 
 
 Warm as a dove's nest among summer trees, . . . 159 End. 4. 666 
 Bows down his summer head below the west. . . . 166 End. 4. 930 
 To die, when summer dies on the cold sward. . . . 166 End. 4. 936 
 It seem'd he had lov'd them a whole summer 
 
 long : 178 Lamia 1. 250 
 
 Unveil'd the summer heaven, blue and clear, . . 182 Lamia 2. 21 
 
 " Lady ! thou leadest me to summer clime, 196 Isa. 9. 2 
 
 Singest of summer in full-throated ease 230 Nightingale 1. 10 
 
 The murmurous haunt of flies on summer eves. 231 Nightingale 5. 10 
 
 All delights of summer weather ; 238 Fancy 32 
 
 For Summer has o'er-brimm'd their clammy 
 
 cells 245 Autumn 1. 11 
 
 Be with me in the summer days and I 286 Spenser 13 
 
 Were swelling for summer fare ; 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 4 
 
 Like rose leaves with the drip of Summer rains. 292 *After dark 8 
 
 Yawning and doting a whole summer long, 297 Love 6 
 
 My wine overbrims a whole summer ; 304 Sunshine 6 
 
 He has his Summer, when luxuriously 308 Seasons 5 
 
 Here all the summer could I stay 313 Teignmouth 1. 1 
 
 A pleasant summer level 313 Teignmouth 4. 3 
 
 It forces ua in summer skies to mourn, 317 Reynolds 84 
 
 The short-llv'd, paly Summer Is but won 319 Tomb 5 
 
 Apollo's summer look ; 338 'In a drear 2. 4 
 
 Its light balloons Into the summer air ; 352 Brown 1. 5 
 
 Clouds of stored summer rains 358 Faeries 58 
 
 A frost upon his summer ! A queen's nod 434 Stephen 4. 57 
 
 Of moss, was spread a feast of summer fruits, 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 29 
 SummeT-indolence, The blissful cloud of summer- 
 indolence 347 Indolence 2. 6 
 
 Summer-night. As when, upon a tranced summer- 
 night 251 Hyp. 1. 72 
 
 As when upon a tranced summer-night 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 372 
 
 Summer's. When Cynthia smiles upon a summer's 
 
 night 32 Clarke 93 
 
 By many a summer's silent flngerlng ; 68 End. 1. 432 
 
 Swallows obeying the south summer's call, 134 End. 3. 816 
 
 Summer's Joys are spoilt by use, 237 Fancy 10 
 
 Not so much life as on a summer's day 249 Hyp. 1. 8 
 
 Oh ! how I love, on a fair summer's evtf, 291 *0h ! how 1 
 
 As from the westward of a Summer's night ; . . 316 Reynolds 52 
 
 As In the zoning of a summer's day 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 312 
 
 Summers. Ourselves whole summers by a river 
 
 glade ; 106 End. 2. 811 
 
 Summit. Gilds the bright summit of some gloomy 
 
 cloud ; 21 Hope 44 
 
 Who on Helvellyn's summit, wide awake 40 'Great spirits 3 
 
 From a tree's summit ; a poor Indian's sleep . . 45 Sleep 87 
 Summon, To summon all the downiest clouds to- 
 gether 66 End. 1. 364 
 
 (Lyclus was gone to summon all his kin) 186 Lamia 2. 112 
 
 To summon harmful lightning, and make roar . . 394 Otho 3. 2. 83 
 Summon'd. Let Albert straight be summon'd. Im- 
 possible ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 192 
 
 Summoner. Of his great summoner, and made re- 
 treat 171 Lamia 1. 11 
 
 A Summoner — she will obey my call 419 Otho 5. 5. 76 
 
 A meaner summoner might do as well — 433 Stephen 4. 23 
 
 Summons. A higher summons : — still didst thou 
 
 betake 140 End. 4. 16 
 
 Summum. And as this Is the summum bo-|num of all 
 
 conquering 330 Gadfly 14. 1 
 
 Sumptuous, Of wreathed silver : sumptuous they 
 
 stand 224 St. Agnes 31. 3 
 
 Sun. Which the glad setting sun, in gold doth 
 
 dress ; 12 Calidore 35 
 
 Just when the sun his farewell beam has darted : 24 Mathew 16 
 Just as the sun was from the east uprising ; . . 26 Mathew 80 
 Like the bright spots that move about the sun ; 27 *BhiIl many 40 
 To see the sun o'erpeep the eastern dimness, ... 32 Clarke 86 
 
 The sun, when first he kist away the tears 34 *Many the 2 
 
 When all the birds are faint with the hot sun, 41 Grasshopper 2 
 
 No one who once the glorious sun has seen 44 Sleep 41 
 
 Over some precipice ; let the hot sun 50 Sleep 302 
 
 From our dark spirits. Such the sun, the moon, 57 End. 1. 13 
 Gave temperate sweets to that well-wooing sun ; 59 End. 1. 101 
 When last the sun his autumn tresses shook, ... 68 End. 1. 440 
 And, when the pleasant sun Is getting low, .... 70 End. 1. 483 
 
 I, who still saw the horizontal sun 71 End. 1. 529 
 
 The rather for the sun unwilling leaves 71 End. 1. 547 
 
 Not oat-sheaves drooping In the western sun ; . . 73 End. 1. 610 
 Of grasshoppers against the sun. She weeps, 76 End. 1. 715 
 With the conquering sun of spring, and left the 
 
 skies 81 End. 1. 921 
 
 By this the sun is setting ; we may chance . 82 End. 1. 988 
 
 Through the green evening quiet In the sun, ... 85 End. 2. 71 
 Old darkness from his throne : 'twas like the sun 89 End. 2. 246 
 
 Although the sun of poesy Is set 104 End. 2. 729 
 
 O that her shining hair was in the sun 110 End. 2. 943 
 
 In light, in gloom. In star or blazing sun 115 End. 3. 95 
 
 The poet's harp — the voice of friends — the sun ; 117 End. 3. 165 
 
 The comfortable sun. I was athlrst 130 End. 3. 676 
 
 Tall chesnuts keep away the sun and moon : — 146 End. 4. 207 
 
Sun 
 
 355 
 
 Sure 
 
 8im — continued. 
 
 Ana always, at the rising of the sun 148 End. 4. 254 
 
 For soaring too audacious In the sun 152 End. 4. 442 
 
 Laughing at the clear stream and setting sun, . . 166 End. 4. 946 
 And bade the sun farewell, and joy'd his fill. . . 197 Isa. 10. 8 
 " Come down, we pray thee, ere the hot sun 
 
 count 200 Isa. 24. 3 
 
 Lustre Into the sun, and put cold doom 204 Isa. 35. 5 
 
 And she forgot the stars, the moon, and sun, . . 208 Isa. 53. 1 
 
 With the spheres of sun and moon ; 240 'Bards of 6 
 
 Tou may go, with sun or moon 243 RoWn Hood 20 
 
 Close bosom-friend of the maturing sun ; 245 Autumn 1. 2 
 
 " Meantime I will keep watch on thy bright sun, 261 Hyp. 1. 347 
 
 Of Memnon's Image at the set of sun 274 Hyp. 2. 374 
 
 Where was he, when the Giant of the Sun 275 Hyp. 3. 29 
 
 " What are the stars ? There is the sun, the 
 
 sun ! 277 Hyp. 3. 97 
 
 A sun — a shadow of a magnitude 293 Elgin 2. 14 
 
 Who loves to peer up at the morning sun 296 Rlmlnl 1 
 
 Of Cynthia, — the wide palace of the sun, — . . . .306 *BIue2 
 
 The sun, with his great eye 309 Daisy 1. 1 
 
 Gleams in the Sun, the milk-white helter lows, 315 Reynolds 21 
 Then there's a little wing, far from the Sun, . . 316 Reynolds 45 
 The town, the churchyard, and the setting sun, 319 Tomb 1 
 When, from the sun, was thy broad forehead 
 
 hid? 325 Ailsa 4 
 
 Wood-lark may sing from sandy fern, — the Sun 
 
 may hear his lay ; 326 Highlands 14 
 
 Blood-red the Sun may set behind black mountain 
 
 peaks ; 327 Highlands 17 
 
 And when the sun on fiercest Phosphor shines 335 Ben Nevis 58 
 
 Of the golden-browed sun : 358 Faeries 47 
 
 But fadeth at the greeting of the sun : 370 Otho 1. 2. 27 
 
 Here Is proof palpable as the bright sun ! 384 Otho 2. 2. 5 
 
 You heard what oath I sware, as the sun rose, . . 392 Otho 3. 2. 27 
 
 More generous to me than autumn's sun 405 Otho 4. 1. 166 
 
 Certes, a father's smUe should, like sun light, . .420 Otho 5. 5. 116 
 " Still suck their fill of light from sun and 
 
 moon ; 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 421 
 
 And long-tail'd pheasants, and a rising sun 475 Cap and Bells 50. 7 
 
 "As flowers turn their faces to the sun 483 Cap and Bells 81. 1 
 
 Sun-beam, And in the last sun-beam the sylph 
 
 lightly swims 290 Wylle 2. 4 
 
 Sunbeams (Sun-beams). When it flutters in 
 
 sun-beams that shine through a fountain ? 16 Shell 4 
 
 Like sunbeams in a cloudlet nested 19 'Hadst thou 51 
 
 Which at this moment Is in sunbeams drest : ... 30 *Pull many 140 
 The morning sun-beams to the great Apollo ... 44 Sleep 60 
 
 Sleep in the lap of thunder or sunbeams 325 Allsa 7 
 
 Snn-beamy, A sun-beamy tale of a wreath, and a 
 
 chain ; 17 Shell 22 
 
 Sunburnt. A crowd of shepherds with as sunburnt 
 
 looks 60 End. 1. 139 
 
 Dance, and Frovengal song, and sunburnt mirth ! 230 Nightingale 2. 4 
 Sunday-drink. Serv'd with harsh food, with scum for 
 
 Sunday-drink 382 Otho 2. 1. 89 
 
 Sung. That in these days your praises should be 
 
 sung 4 *I stood 51 
 
 'Mong which the nightingales have always sung 25 Mathew 46 
 The glorious features of the bards who sung . . 52 Sleep 356 
 Dew-dabbled on their stalks, the ouzel sung ... 75 End. 1. 683 
 
 And poison'd was my spirit : despair sung 128 End. 3. 602 
 
 For so delicious were the words she sung, 177 Lamia 1. 249 
 
 An echo of thee in the north-wind sung 199 Isa. 20. 8 
 
 Still is the burthen sung — " O cruelty, 211 Isa. 63. 7 
 
 The joys of all his lite were said and sung : . . 212 St. Agnes 3. 5 
 And pardon that thy secrets should be sung . . . 235 Psyche 3 
 
 Who sung far different notes into mine ears. 380 Otho 2. 1. 42 
 
 " Those melodies sung Into the World's ear . . . .448 Fall Hyp. 1. 188 
 Sunk, One minute past, and Lethe-wards had sunk : 230 Nightingale 1. 4 
 Felt faint, and would have sunk among the rest, 265 Hyp. 2. 106 
 
 The superannuations of sunk realms 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 68 
 
 Sunken, See also Down-sunken. 
 
 Far sunken from the healthy breath of morn, . . 249 Hyp. 1. 2 
 
 Far sunken from the healthy breath of morn, 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 295 
 
 Sunny, To taste the luxury of sunny beams 5 'I stood 74 
 
 Through sunny air. Add too, the sweetness ... 19 *Hadst thou 23 
 Through sunny meadows, that outskirt the side 63 End. 1. 250 
 Were deepest dungeons ; heaths and sunny glades 75 End. 1. 693 
 
 Dazzled to trace it in the sunny skies 85 End. 2. 68 
 
 And if I guess'd not so, the sunny beam 100 End. 2. 577 
 
 Cool parsley, basil sweet, and sunny thyme ; 156 End. 4. 577 
 
 Cast on sunny bank its skin ; 239 Fancy 58 
 
 Than a sunny rill ; 294 '►Think not 4. 2 
 
 O, for some sunny spell 439 'What can 44 
 
 Sunrise (Sun-rise). And come like a clear sun-rise 
 
 to my mind ; 10 Induction 50 
 
 That glance so brightly at the new sun-rise. . . 43 Sleep 18 
 
 The dazzling sun-rise : two sisters sweet 52 Sleep 367 
 
 To feel this sun-rise and its glories old 60 End. 1. 106 
 
 Like callow eagles at the first sunrise 135 End. 3. 859 
 
 Into the sun-rise, o'er the balustrade 200 Isa. 23. 2 
 
 The pleasant sun-rise, green isles hast thou too, 305 Nile 13 
 
 Cold as sunrise in September 362 *Tou say 2. 2 
 
 Were shut against the sunrise evermore. — .... 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 86 
 
 Sun's. Tlpt round with silver from the sun's bright 
 
 eyes 46 Sleep 132 
 
 For the sun's purple couch ; to emulate 66 End. 1. 365 
 
 From man to the sun's God ; yet unseeure : .... 254 Hyp. 1. 168 
 In the Sun's eye, and 'gainst my temples press 287 Laurel 6 
 " Prom Man to the Sun's God : yet unseeure. . . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 17 
 Suns. Budding — ^frult ripening in stillness — Autumn 
 
 suns 292 'After dark 10 
 
 Sunset. For as the sunset peeps into a wood 94 End. 2. 382 
 
 Would all their colours from the sunset take : 317 Reynolds 68 
 
 The chilly sunset faintly told 339 St. Mark 7 
 
 Sunsets, A light as of four sunsets, blazing forth . . 135 End. 3. 877 
 Sunshine (Sun-shine). And make 'a sun-shine in a 
 
 shady place : ' 26 Mathew 75 
 
 Blinded alike from sunshine and from rain, . . . .223 St. Agnes 27. 8 
 
 Of golden sunshine 304 Sunshine 14 
 
 Sup. Sup and bowse from horn and can 242 Mermaid 12 
 
 Superannuations. The superannuations of sunk 
 
 realms 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 68 
 
 Superb. Saving Love's self, who stands superb to 
 
 share 98 End. 2. 535 
 
 Thou superb, plum'd, and helmeted renown, . . .431 Stephen 3. 10 
 Superbly. Oft have you seen a swan superbly frown- 
 ing, 30 Clarke 1 
 
 Superfluous, For of superfluous diamonds I as well 
 
 may thin it 480 Cap and Bells 69. 9 
 
 Superior. Fill with superior bliss, or, at desire . . . 290 *As from 11 
 
 There must be some superior costliness 418 Otho 5. 5. 33 
 
 Supersedeth. And supersedeth quite the use of the 
 
 glow-worm 467 Cap and Bells 24. 9 
 
 Supine, These warrior thousands on the field su- 
 pine :— 132 End. 3. 734 
 
 He sank supine beside the aching ghost 192 Lamia 2. 294 
 
 And couch supine their beauties, lilly white ; . . 214 St. Agnes 6. 7 
 Supinely. Or, on the wavy grass outstretch'd su- 
 pinely, 26 *Full many 7 
 
 Supper, No, nor when supper came, nor after 
 
 that,— 33 Clarke 119 
 
 And then for supper, 'stead of soup and poaches, 298 Builder 14 
 
 And I must sit to supper with my friar 299 Builder 71 
 
 And 'stead of supper she would stare 320 Merrilles 4. 3 
 
 Supperless. As, supperless to bed they must retire, 214 St. Agnes 6. 6 
 Suppliant, With hope that gloss of words, or sup- 
 pliant action 404 Otho 4. 1. 128 
 
 Support. O for enough lUe to support me on 412 Otho 5. 2. 1 
 
 Supported. Supported him — no pulse, or breath they 
 
 found, 193 Lamia 2. 310 
 
 Supportress. Supportress of the faery-roof, made 
 
 moan 186 Lamia 2. 123 
 
 Supports. Supports an old Bishop and Crosier ; . . 296 Oxford 1. 3 
 Suppose. To see me. Well, suppose this Albert 
 
 here ; 401 Otho 4. 1. 38 
 
 Supremacy. " And only blind from sheer suprem- 
 acy 268 Hyp. 2. 185 
 
 Supreme. Of light is poesy ; 'tis the supreme of 
 
 power ; 49 Sleep 236 
 
 " Of soothing warmth, of dalliance supreme ; . . 124 End. 3. 439 
 
 Our piety to Neptunus supreme ! " — 133 End. 3. 808 
 
 Those eyes, those passions, those supreme pearl 
 
 springs 160 End. 4. 718 
 
 " And all those acts which Deity supreme 253 Hyp. 1. Ill 
 
 There saw she direst strife ; the supreme God . . 265 Hyp. 2. 92 
 He lean'd ; not rising, from supreme contempt. . . 271 Hyp. 2. 308 
 " Or I have dream'd." — " Yes," said the supreme 
 
 shape, 276 Hyp. 3. 61 
 
 Of supreme darkness which thou f eddest on 307 Thrush 6 
 
 Or, at thy supreme desire, 359 Faeries 84 
 
 Of my great love for thee, my supreme child ! . . 383 Otho 2. 1. 124 
 
 " Is Saturn's ; I Moneta, left supreme 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 226 
 
 " And all those acts which Deity supreme 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 416 
 
 SuTcharg'd. An unknown time, surcharg'd with 
 
 grief, away 91 End. 2. 292 
 
 Sure. See also Kmpire-sure. 
 
 Ah, sure no tasteful nook would be without 
 
 them ; 3*1 stood 30 
 
 Were I in such a place, I sure should pray 5*1 stood 93 
 
 He was a Poet, sure a lover too, 8 *I stood 193 
 
 In shape, that sure no living man had thought 14 Calidore 117 
 
 For sure so fair a place was never seen, 22 *Now Morning 23 
 
 For tasting joys like these, sure I should be ... 29 *Full many 111 
 
 Is my soul's pleasure ; and it sure must be 37 *0 Solitude 12 
 
 If I do hide myself, it sure shall be 50 Sleep 275 
 
 Leaving us fancy-sick. No, no, I'm sure, 79 End. 1. 853 
 
 Sure never since king Neptune held his state 131 End. 3. 726 
 
 Bewitch'd I sure must be 148 End. 4. 277 
 
 And this is sure thine other softllng — this 149 End. 4. 316 
 
 But who so stares on him 7 His sister sure ! 162 End. 4. 800 
 
 Sure I will not believe thou hast such store .... 162 End. 4. 809 
 
 Is sure enough to make a mortal man 167 End. 4. 960 
 
 Its most ambiguous atoms with sure art ; 176 Lamia 1. 196 
 
 Her soft look growing coy, she saw his chain so 
 
 sure : 178 Lamia 1. 256 
 
 " Sure some sweet name thou hast, though, by 
 
 my truth 185 Lamia 2. 85 
 
Sure 
 
 356 
 
 Sway 
 
 Sure — continued. 
 
 They could not, sure, beneath the same roof 
 
 sleep 194 Isa. 1. 7 
 
 " Sure I have heard those vestments sweeping 
 
 o'er 276 Hyp. 3. 53 
 
 Therefore 'tis sure a vpant of Attic taste 299 Builder 58 
 
 In spirit sure I had a call — 329 Gadfly 9. B 
 
 A Nightmare sure. What, Madam, was It you? 334 Ben Nevis 27 
 
 And sure in language strange -«he said 355 Belle Dame 7. 3 
 
 Punish me not with favour. Are you sure, .... 382 Otho 2. 1. 102 
 my shame flx'd upon her, sure as a wen. We are 
 
 safe 386 Otho 2. 2. 62 
 
 I think, nay I am sure, you will grieve much . . . 387 Otho 2. 2. 114 
 Blessings upon you, daughter ! Sure you look 388 Otho 2. 2. 121 
 Believe me, I am well nigh sure — Farewell ! . . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 147 
 
 Ludolph, old Ethelbert, be sure, comes not 394 Otho 3. 2. 107 
 
 Conrad, be they In your sure custody 398 Otho 3. 2. 238 
 
 Might have been trodden out, all sure and 
 
 hush'd ; 400 Otho 4. 1. 18 
 
 Farewell. Albert, you jest ; I'm sure you must. 404 Otho 4. 1. 150 
 
 Sure this should be some splendid burial 417 Otho 5. 5. 12 
 
 Sure of a bloody prey, seeing the fens 427 Stephen 1. 14 
 
 Into times past, yet to be echoed sure 428 Stephen 2. 4 
 
 It may read well, but sure 'tis out of date 433 Stephen 4. 33 
 
 " Labour for mortal good ? I sure should see . . 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 159 
 
 " Majestic shadow, tell me : sure not all 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 187 
 
 ■■ Are useless : sure a poet is a sage ; 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 189 
 
 For by my burning brain I measured sure 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 393 
 
 At an enormous figure ! — stars not sure ! — .... 470 Cap and Bells 33. 8 
 To " — " Hush — ^hush ! " cried Eban, " sure that 
 
 is he 470 Cap and Bells 34. 3 
 
 " Made racy — (sure my boldness Is mls- 
 
 plac'd !) — 472 Cap and Bells 41. 7 
 
 Surely. Ah ! surely he had burst our mortal bars ; 8 'I stood 190 
 
 And wilt surely never splfl 20 'Hadst thou 67 
 
 For man's protection. Surely the All-seeing, ... 23 'Woman 32 
 
 Ah ! surely it must be whene'er I find 25 Mathew 36 
 
 So mournful strange. Surely some Influence rare 70 End. 1. 497 
 There must be surely character'd strange things, 84 End. 2. 62 
 Must surely be self-doom'd or he will rue it : ... 107 End. 2. 843 
 Ah ! surely that light peeps from Vesper's eye, 114 End. 3. 78 
 He leant, wretched. He surely cannot now .... 143 End. 4. 86 
 Thou surely canst not bear a mind In pain, .... 163 End. 4. 811 
 " Thou smooth-lipp'd serpent, surely high In- 
 spired ! 173 Lamia 1. 83 
 
 And knowing surely she could never win 186 Lamia 2. 113 
 
 They could not surely give belief, that such .... 209 Isa. 58. 5 
 " Thou canst not surely be the same that thou 
 
 didst seem." 218 St. Agnes 16. 9 
 
 Surely I dreamt to-day, or did I see 235 Psyche 5 
 
 " In cool mid-forest. Surely I have traced 276 Hyp. 3. 55 
 
 Surely the mind of man is closely bound 291 Superstition 5 
 
 O may dark fancies err ! they surely do ; 305 Nile 9 
 
 Surely you spar'd him at my earnest prayer? . . 366 Otho 1. 1. 62 
 Away! You, Duke? Albert has surely fail'd me ! 393 Otho 3. 2. 61 
 No! Do I? Surely I am still to learn 403 Otho 4. 1. 113 
 
 Surer. Let me entwine thee surer, surer — now .... 105 End. 2. 752 
 
 Surest. Before they flx'd upon a surest way 200 Isa. 22. 3 
 
 Surety. And surety give to love and Brotherhood. 318 Acrostic 9 
 
 Surface. 'Gainst the smooth surface, and to mark 
 
 anon 11 Calidore 17 
 
 Or ruffles all the surface of the lake 30 Clarke 7 
 
 Surge. But as the murmuring surge. Chilly and 
 
 numb 89 End. 2. 243 
 
 Surges, And I was gazing on the surges prone, . . . 130 End. 3. 667 
 While the surges wash'd his feet 331 Staffa 13 
 
 Surgy. The surgy murmurs of the lonely sea 60 End. 1. 121 
 
 Surly, Their surly eyes brow-hidden, heavy paws 102 End. 2. 645 
 
 Surmise. Look'd at each other with a wild sur- 
 mise — 39 Chapman 13 
 
 Or more complete to overwhelm surmise? 71 End. 1. 522 
 
 He'll surmise sagely of a dwelling house, 462 Cap and Bells 7. 4 
 
 Surmised. To a few paces ; not at all surmised 180 Lamia 1. 346 
 
 Surmises, And then I run into most wild surmises 288 'Minutes are 13 
 
 Surmounted, See Cross-surmounted, 
 
 Surname. Named Bertha ; but her surname will not 
 
 come, 472 Cap and Bells 43. 3 
 
 Surpass, Do not those curls of glossy jet surpass 142 End. 4. 60 
 
 Surpass'd. Of one fair palace, that far far sur- 
 
 pass'd, 135 End. 3. 847 
 
 Surpassing. Surpassing wan Moneta by the head, . .451 Fall Hyp. 1. 337 
 
 Surprls'd, See also Surprised. 
 
 How far beyond ! " At this a surprls'd start . . 117 End. 3. 187 
 Till a faint dawn surprls'd them. Glaucus cried, 134 End. 3. 832 
 Blush keenly, as with some warm kiss surprls'd. 275 Hyp. 3. 22 
 
 Surprise. And so they stood, fiU'd with a sweet sur- 
 prise 9 *I stood 234 
 
 For willing service ; whether to surprise 64 End. 1. 264 
 
 They led on first, bent to her meek surprise, . . . 134 End. 3. 810 
 And catch the cheated eye in wide surprise, .... 150 End. 4. 341 
 
 And, on the sudden, fainting with surprise 235 Psyche 8 
 
 " Beautiful things made new, for the surprise . . 253 Hyp. 1. 132 
 But, what creates the most intense surprise, . . . 286 Ode : Apollo 2. 5 
 
 My joys with such opprobrious surprise ? 394 Otho 3. 2. 80 
 
 Without surprise, his questions, howe'er strange. 418 Otho 5. 5. 18 
 
 Surprise — continued. Aiontu^K k <>i 
 
 Observe wh.it I have said.— show no surprise, fl? Otho 5. 5. 21 
 " Beautiful things made new for the surprise . . 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 437 
 Princess turn'd dainty; — to our great surprise, 481 Cap and Bells 73. 4 
 Was seen, to our Immoderate surprise 484 Cap and Bells 85. S 
 
 Surprised. Bee aUo Surprls'd. 
 
 Surprised me even from a sleepless night ; 53 Sleep 400 
 
 Surprises. Surprises me ! — they too at these high 
 
 games ! 485 Cap and Bells 16. 7 
 
 Surrender. So faint a kindness, such a meek surren- 
 der 142 End. 4. 73 
 
 But makes surrender to some thoughtless Boy, 360 Fame 1. 3 
 
 Surrounded. See War-surrounded. 
 
 Survlv'd, Still whole. I have surviv'd. My arm is 
 
 strong— 410 Otho 4. 2. 135 
 
 Survive, If he survive one hour, then may I die . .411 Otho 5. 1. 11 
 
 Suspect. Albert, I must suspect thee of a crime . . 398 Otho 3. 2. 236 
 The pledge of favour, that he not suspect 466 Cap and Bells 22. 2 
 
 Suspended. To see the laurel wreath, on high sus- 
 pended 44 Sleep 35 
 
 Suspicion. Of your keen-eyed suspicion, — she is 
 
 naught ! 384 Otho 2. 1. 146 
 
 It might affright him — fill him with suspicion 416 Otho 5. 4. 53 
 
 Swagger. No military swagger of my mind, 369 Otho 1. 1. 152 
 
 Swallow. The freaks, and dartlngs of the black- 
 
 wing'd swallow 11 Calidore 14 
 
 Swallow'd. Are swallow'd all, and made a seared 
 
 dearth 93 End. 2. 368 
 
 Of huge Enceladus swallow'd It in wrath : 271 Hyp. 2. 304 
 
 O wretched woman ! lost, wreck'd, swallow'd up, 402 Otho 4. 1. 77 
 " Moan, brethren, moan ; for we are swallow'd453 Fall Hyp. 1. 412 
 
 up 
 
 Or swallow'd by my hunger-starved asp, — 467 Cap and Bells 22. 8 
 
 Swallow's. Of a swallow's nest-door, could delay a 
 
 trace 77 End. 1. 753 
 
 Deafening the swallow's twitter, came a thrill . . 182 Lamia 2. 27 
 
 Swallows. Swallows obeying the south summer's 
 
 call 134 End. 3. 816 
 
 And gathering swallows twitter in the skies. . . . 246 Autumn 3. 11 
 
 It swallows cabbages without a spoon 298 Builder 11 
 
 It swallows chairmen, damns, and Hackney 
 
 coaches 298 Builder 15 
 
 Swam. Aye, those fair living forms swam heavenly 65 End. 1. 315 
 
 Swamp. Cheats us into a swamp, into a flre 90 End. 2. 279 
 
 Will swamp them girth-deep. Over head and 
 
 ears 427 Stephen 1. 15 
 
 Swan. There saw the swan his neck of arched snow, 22 *Now Morning 14 
 A black-eyed swan upon the widening stream ; . . 26 Mathew 87 
 Oft have you seen a swan superbly frowning, 30 Clarke 1 
 " Thou swan of Ganges, let us no more breathe 153 End. 4. 465 
 Still warble, dying swan ! still tell the tale, . . 285 Byron 13 
 The swan, soft leaning on her fiedgy breast 387 Otho 2. 2. 102 
 
 Swan's. By a swan's ebon bill ; from a thick brake, 48 Sleep 226 
 Of a swan's neck unseen among the rushes : ... 51 Sleep 341 
 
 Swans. Nor minds he the white swans that dream so 
 
 sweetly : 12 Calidore 62 
 
 Than wings of swans, than doves, than dim-seen 
 
 eagle? 43 Sleep 22 
 
 Of flowers, peacocks, swans, and naiads fair. 101 End. 2. 620 
 
 Or swans upon a gentle waterfall 134 End. 3. 817 
 
 Of his swift magic. Diving swans appear 150 End. 4. 339 
 
 Sward. See also Clover-sward. 
 
 Find a fresh sward beneath it, overgrown .... 49 Sleep 258 
 Of nymphs approaching fairly o'er the sward : 52 Sleep 365 
 
 Daisies upon the sacred sward last eve, 59 End. 1. 93 
 
 One moment from his home : only the sward . . 150 End. 4. 335 
 To die, when summer dies on the cold sward. . . 166 End. 4. 936 
 
 From dewy sward or thorny spray ; 238 Fancy 34 
 
 By bards who died content on pleasant sward, 318 Mala 7 
 
 Sware. You heard what oath I sware, as the sun 
 
 rose, 392 Otho 3. 2. 27 
 
 Swarm. When the bee-hive casts its swarm ; 239 Fancy 64 
 
 Freckles with red and gold the moving swarm ; 479 Cap and Bells 64. 8 
 
 Swarming. A hopeless bustle mid our swarming 
 
 arms 428 Stephen 2. 11 
 
 Swarms. Where swarms of minnows show their lit- 
 tle heads 5 *I stood 72 
 
 Amid a camp, whose steeled swarms I dar'd . . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 67 
 
 The city all her unhlv'd swarms had cast, 483 Cap and Bells 80. 8 
 
 Swart. Swart planet in the universe of deeds ! .... 83 End. 2. 15 
 
 And down some swart abysm he had gone 94 End. 2. 376 
 
 Clasp'd like a missal where swart Paynlms pray ; 223 St. Agnes 27. 7 
 Of stone, or marble swart ; their Import gone, . . 259 Hyp. 1. 282 
 Nurse of swart nations since the world began, . . 305 Nile 5 
 
 Her apples were swart blackberries 320 Merrllles 2. 1 
 
 I'll choose a gaoler, whose swart monstrous face 382 Otho 2. 1. 91 
 
 Swath. Spares the next swath and all Its twined 
 
 fiowers : 246 Autumn 2. 7 
 
 Swathe, Its swathe, is on the cotton tree — 337 Prophecy 21 
 
 Sway. And still she governs with the mildest sway : 49 Sleep 240 
 The sway of human hand ; gold vase emboss'd 116 End. 3. 126 
 
 Yet not entirely ; no, thy starry sway 117 End. 3. 178 
 
 To sway their floating morris. " Whose is this? 152 End. 4. 426 
 " Of peaceful sway above man's harvesting, .... 252 Hyp. 1. 110 
 
Sway 
 
 357 
 
 Sweet 
 
 Sway — oontinued. 
 
 Bag-pipe thou didst re-assert tliy sway — . . . 330 Bag-pipe 11 
 
 " And peaceful sway above man's harvesting, . . . 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 415 
 Sway'd. They sway'd about upon a rocking horse, 47 Sleep 186 
 Sway'd to and fro by every wind and tide? ... 844 Fanny 5. 6 
 Sway'd by command, as corn is by the wind? . .389 Otho 3. 1. 19 
 Sway'd here and there, commanded to and fro . . 417 Otho 5. 5. 2 
 Swear. Press me so sweetly. Now 1 swear at once 106 End. 2. 798 
 'Twtxt Nothing and Creation, I here swear, . . . 113 End. 3. 41 
 
 For as he lifted up his eyes to swear 117 End. 3. 189 
 
 " I swear," said Hermes, " by my serpent rod, . . 173 Lamia 1. 89 
 ■" I wUl not harm her, by all saints I swear," . . 218 St. Agnes 17. 1 
 He would swear, for ail his oaks, 244 Eobin Hood 48 
 
 1 swear ! 302 Milton 22 
 
 You are mine enemy, I dare here swear 374 Otho 1. 2. 150 
 
 That, by my love I swear, shall soon be his? ... 378 Otho 1. 3. 120 
 Your plight before, and, by her Son, I swear . . 385 Otho 2. 2. 81 
 What would the fairest — ? Albert, will you 
 
 swear? 885 Otho 2. 2. 38 
 
 I, by the banner of Saint Maurice, swear 885 Otho 2. 2. 51 
 
 That I can swear. Brave captains ! thanks. 
 
 Enough 386 Otho 2. 2. 81 
 
 Wring hands ; embrace ; and swear how lucky 
 
 'twas 899 Otho 3. 2. 251 
 
 Her lips — I swear no human bones e'er wore . . 419 Otho 5. 5. 69 
 
 Swearost, " If thou wilt, as thou swearest, grant 
 
 my boon ! " 174 Lamia 1. Ill 
 
 Sweat. His Druid locks to shake and ooze with 
 
 sweat 253 Hyp. 1. 137 
 
 Sweep. Some ever-fleeting music on they sweep. ... 46 Sleep 141 
 How tremulous-dazzlingly the wheels sweep ... 88 End. 2. 189 
 To some black cloud ; thence down I'll madly 
 
 sweep 119 End. 3. 247 
 
 Sweeping, Branch down sweeping from a tall ash 
 
 top 65 End. 1. 335 
 
 Sweeping, eye-earnestly, through almond vales : 66 End. 1. 380 
 Flx'd on the floor, saw many a sweeping train 214 St. Agnes 7. 4 
 " Sure I have heard those vestments sweeping 
 
 o'er 276 Hyp. 3. 58 
 
 Sweeping into this presence, gUsten'd o'er 420 Otho 5. 5. 85 
 
 Sweeps. When the prow sweeps Into a midnight 
 
 cove 273 Hyp. 2. 355 
 
 Sweet. See also Bitter-sweet, Dew-sweet. 
 
 That the sweet buds which with a modest pride 3 *I stood 3 
 Here are sweet peas, on tip-toe for a flight : . . . . 4*1 stood 57 
 With their own sweet delight, and ever nestle . . 5 *I stood 76 
 That naught less sweet, might call my thoughts 
 
 away, 5*1 stood 94 
 
 O Maker of sweet poets, dear delight 6*1 stood 116 
 
 O'er head we see the Jasmine and sweet briar, . . 6 *I stood 135 
 And garlands woven of flowers wild, and sweet, 7 *I stood 155 
 
 Full of sweet desolation — balmy pain 7 *I stood 162 
 
 So while the poet stood in this sweet spot, 7 *I stood 177 
 
 And brought in faintness solemn, sweet, and 
 
 slow 8*1 stood 196 
 
 So every tale, does this sweet tale of thine 8*1 stood 208 
 
 And so they stood, flll'd with a sweet surprise, 9 *I stood 284 
 Athwart the morning air : some lady sweet, .... 9 Induction 13 
 Of this sweet spot of earth. The bowery shore 11 Calidore 26 
 
 Into how sweet a trance his soul was gone 13 Calidore 83 
 
 Come to the earth ; with an incline so sweet ... 13 Calidore 86 
 From their sweet thrall, and forward meekly 
 
 bending 13 Calidore 103 
 
 Sweet as blue heavens o'er enchanted isles 15 Calidore 151 
 
 Sweet too the converse of these happy mortals, 15 Calidore 158 
 
 Sweet be their sleep. «•*•*«*•• 15 Calidore 162 
 
 For, indeed, 'tis a sweet and peculiar pleasure . . 16 Ladies 25 
 
 Kept with such sweet privacy 19 *Hadst thou 27 
 
 Sweet Hope, ethereal balm upon me shed 20 Hope 5 
 
 Chace him away, sweet Hope, with visage bright, 20 Hope 17 
 
 Sweet Hope, ethereal balm upon me shed 20 Hope 29 
 
 Sweet Hope, celestial influence round mc shed, 21 Hope 47 
 Sweet are the pleasures that to verse belong, ... 24 Mathew 1 
 And doubly sweet a brotherhood in song ; .... 24 Mathew 2 
 
 Like a sweet nun in holy-day attire? 28 'Full many 62 
 
 Lured by the innocent dimples. To sweet rest 29 *Full many 101 
 Who had of all that's sweet tasted, and seen, . . 31 Clarke 38 
 One, who, of late, had ta'en sweet forest walks 31 Clarke 42 
 The grand, the sweet, the terse, the free, the 
 
 flne ; 31 Clarke 54 
 
 Yet must I dote upon thee, — call thee sweet, . . 34 *Had I 9 
 
 Into the labyrinths of sweet utterance 36 G. A. W. 4 
 
 Yet the sweet converse of an innocent mind, ... 37 *0 Solitude 10 
 
 'Tis very sweet to look into the fair 38 'To one 2 
 
 Happy is England, sweet her artless daughters ; 42 'Happy is 9 
 The thought thereof is awful, sweet, and holy, 48 Sleep 25 
 
 To woo sweet kisses from averted faces, — 45 Sleep 106 
 
 Fresh garlands : for sweet music has been heard 48 Sleep 223 
 Mingled Indeed with what is sweet and strong, 49 Sleep 232 
 Lifts its sweet head into the air, and feeds ... 49 Sleep 250 
 
 Impossible ! For sweet relief I'll dwell 51 Sleep 312 
 
 To as sweet a silence, when I 'gan retrace 52 Sleep 352 
 
 The dazzling sun-rise : two sisters sweet 52 Sleep 367 
 
 His eyes from her sweet face. Most happy they ! 53 Sleep 391 
 
 25 
 
 Sweet — continued. 
 
 Full of sweet dreams, and health, and quiet 
 
 breathing. 57 End. 1. 5 
 
 Hum about globes of clover and sweet peas, ... 58 End. 1. 52 
 Of ail sweet herbs that searching eye could cull : 61 End. 1. 156 
 Or from your swelling downs, where sweet air 
 
 stirs 62 End. 1. 201 
 
 Time's sweet flrst-fruits — they danc'd to weari- 
 ness , 65 End. 1. 321 
 
 Sweet poesy by moonlight : besides these, 66 End. 1. 369 
 
 Feona, his sweet sister : of all those 67 End. 1. 408 
 
 Our Idle sheep. So be thou cheered sweet, .... 70 End. 1. 486 
 More bluely vein'd, more soft, more whltely 
 
 sweet 73 End. 1. 625 
 
 Reflects upon a diamond, my sweet dream 75 End. 1. 677 
 
 Sweet sister, help to stem the ebbing sea 75 End. 1. 709 
 
 Tones ravishment, or ravishment its sweet .... 79 End. 1. 841 
 Was pass'd in dreaming. Hearken, sweet Peona ! 79 End. 1. 861 
 
 Its own sweet grief at parting. Overhead 81 End. 1. 939 
 
 " Daily, I pluck sweet flowerets from their bed, 81 End. 1. 954 
 
 The close of Trollus and Cressid sweet 83 End. 2. 18 
 
 Some holy bark let forth an anthem sweet, .... 85 End. 2. 81 
 Yet do not so, sweet queen ; one torment spar'd, 87 End. 2. 175 
 But, finding in our green earth sweet contents, 91 End. 2. 313 
 O think how sweet to me the freshening sluice ! 92 End. 2. 326 
 To your dimpled arms. Once more sweet life 
 
 begin ! " 97 End. 2. 506 
 
 For their sweet queen : when lo ! the wreathed 
 
 green 98 End. 2. 516 
 
 Thee safely through these wonders for sweet 
 
 ends 100 End. 2. 575 
 
 Haply, like dolphin tumults, when sweet shells 101 End. 2. 610 
 O let me then by some sweet dreaming flee .... 108 End. 2. 703 
 Two bubbling springs of talk from their sweet 
 
 lips 104 End. 2. 738 
 
 Be ever in these arms? in this sweet spot 104 End. 2. 741 
 
 To the very tune of love — how sweet, sweet, 
 
 sweet 105 End. 2. 765 
 
 With fingers cool as aspen leaves. Sweet love, . . 106 End. 2. 804 
 Sweet paining on his ear : he sickly guess'd . . . 108 End. 2. 856 
 Now I have tasted her sweet soul to the core . . 109 End. 2. 904 
 
 Sweet Arethusa ! Dian's self must feel Ill End. 2. 984 
 
 Of his heart's blood : 'twas very sweet ; he stay'd 115 End. 3. 107 
 
 Into sweet air ; and sober'd morning came 115 End. 3. 115 
 
 Would melt at thy sweet breath. — By Dian's 
 
 hind 119 End. 3. 277 
 
 Would strew sweet flowers on a sterile beach. . . 122 End. 3. 871 
 How sweet, and sweeter ! for I heard a lyre, . . 123 End. 3. 421 
 " To cradle thee my sweet, and lull thee : yes, 127 End. 3. 572 
 " Adieu, sweet love, adieu ! " — As shot stars fall, 128 End. 3. 600 
 Sweet music breath'd her soul away, and sigh'd 132 End. 3. 767 
 All blisses be upon thee, my sweet son ! " — . . . 137 End. 3. 921 
 
 "01 shall die ! sweet Venus, be my stay ! 139 End. 3. 1010 
 
 Of life from charitable voice? No sweet saying 141 End. 4. 45 
 No hand to toy with mine? No lips so sweet . . 141 End. 4. 47 
 Sweet as a muskrose upon new-made hay ; .... 148 End. 4. 102 
 
 Yet with as sweet a softness as might be 149 End. 4. 296 
 
 And whisper one sweet word that I may know . . 149 End. 4. 819 
 This is this world — sweet dewy blossom ! " — - 
 
 Woel 149 End. 4. 320 
 
 At the sweet sleeper, — all his soul was shook, — 153 End. 4. 453 
 Alone about the dark — Forgive me, sweet : ... 158 End. 4. 480 
 
 And silvery was its passing : voices sweet 156 End. 4. 559 
 
 Cool parsley, basil sweet, and sunny thyme ; . . 156 End. 4. 577 
 
 Andromeda ! sweet woman ! why delaying 157 End. 4. 602 
 
 Or the sweet name of love had pass'd away. . . . 160 End. 4. 729 
 With my own fancies garlands of sweet life, .... 161 End. 4. 750 
 " I would have thee my only friend, sweet maid ! 164 End. 4. 849 
 
 Sweet Indian, I would see thee once again 165 End. 4. 910 
 
 And said, in a new voice, but sweet as love, . . 167 End. 4. 978 
 To find where this sweet nymph prepar'd her 
 
 secret bed : 171 Lamia 1. 80 
 
 In vain ; the sweet nymph might nowhere be 
 
 found 171 Lamia 1. 81 
 
 " When move in a sweet body fit for life, 172 Lamia 1. 39 
 
 " Leave traces in the grass and flowers sweet ; 173 Lamia 1. 97 
 " And thou shalt see thy sweet nymph even 
 
 now." 174 Lamia 1. 122 
 
 Wither'd at dew so sweet and virulent ; 175 Lamia 1. 149 
 
 Sweet days a lovely graduate, still unshent, . . 176 Lamia 1. 198 
 " Came thy sweet greeting, that if thou shouldst 
 
 fade 178 Lamia 1. 269 
 
 A song of love, too sweet for earthly lyres 179 Lamia 1. 299 
 
 To see her still, and singing so sweet lays ; .... 179 Lamia 1. 323 
 And last, pointing to Corinth, ask'd her sweet, . . 180 Lamia 1. 342 
 " The ghost of folly haunting my sweet dreams." 181 Lamia 1. 377 
 Where use had made it sweet, with eyelids 
 
 closed 182 Lamia 2. 23 
 
 That purple-lined palace of sweet sin, 182 Lamia 2. 31 
 
 " Aye, a sweet kiss — ^you see your mighty woes. 183 Lamia 2. 55 
 " Sure some sweet name thou hast, though, by 
 
 my truth 185 Lamia 2. 85 
 
 Turning into sweet milk the sophist's spleen. . . 188 Lamia 2. 172 
 No more so strange ; for merry wine, sweet wine, 190 Lamia 2. 211 
 
Sweet 
 
 358 
 
 Sweets 
 
 Sweet — continued. 
 
 Brow-beating her fair form, and troubling her 
 
 sweet pride 191 Lamia 2. 248 
 
 " My sweet bride withers at their potency." . . . 192 Lamia 2. 290 
 
 Until sweet Isabella's untouch'd cheek 195 Isa. 5. 1 
 
 The little sweet doth kill much bitterness ; 197 Isa. 13. 2 
 
 To make old prose in modern rhyme more sweet : 199 Isa. 20. 4 
 
 From his north cavern. So sweet Isabel 203 Isa. 32. 7 
 
 Saying moreover, " Isabel, my sweet ! 204 Isa. 38. 1 
 
 " Sweet Spirit, thou hast school'd my Infancy : 206 Isa. 42. 6 
 Then In a silken scarf, — sweet with the dews . . 208 Isa. .52. 1 
 
 Sweet Basil, which her tears kept ever wet 208 Isa. 52. 8 
 
 Hung over her sweet Basil evermore 208 Isa. 53. 7 
 
 Lift up your heads, sweet Spirits, heavily, 209 Isa. 55. 6 
 
 For Isabel, sweet Isabel, will die ; 210 Isa. 61. 6 
 
 Now they have ta'en away her Basil sweet 210 Isa. 61. 8 
 
 Past the sweet Virgin's picture, while his prayer 
 
 he saith 212 St. Agnes 1. 9 
 
 " Sweet lady, let her pray, and sleep, and dream 218 St. Agnes 16. 6 
 " Thy voice was at sweet tremble in mine ear, 225 St. Agnes 35. 2 
 Solution sweet : meantime the frost-wind blows 226 St. Agnes 36. 7 
 " My Madeline ! sweet dreamer ! lovely bride ! . . 227 St. Agnes 38. 1 
 " Saving of thy sweet self ; if thou thlnk'st well 227 St. Agnes 38. 8 
 But, In embalmed darkness, guess each sweet . . 231 Nightingale 5. 3 
 Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard . . 233 Grecian Urn 2. 1 
 By sweet enforcement and remembrance dear, . . 235 Psyche 2 
 No voice, no lute, no pipe, no incense sweet .... 236 Psyche 32 
 Thy voice, thy lute, thy pipe, thy incense sweet 236 Psyche 46 
 At a touch sweet Pleasure melteth, 237 Fancy 3 
 
 sweet Fancy ! let her loose ; 237 Fancy 9 
 
 Sweet birds antheming the morn : 238 Fancy 42 
 
 Oh, sweet Fancy ! let her loose ; 239 Fancy 67 
 
 At a touch sweet Pleasure melteth 239 Fancy 77 
 
 While she held the goblet sweet, 240 Fancy 88 
 
 With a sweet kernel ; to set budding more 245 Autumn 1. 8 
 
 Blown by the serious Zephyrs, gave of sweet .... 256 Hyp. 1. 207 
 " And palpitations sweet, and pleasures soft, . . 260 Hyp. 1. 313 
 " Where a sweet clime was breathed from a land 270 Hyp. 2. 263 
 
 1 should have felt a sweet relief 284 Bowl 23 
 
 Of Lapland thinks on sweet Arno 284 Bowl 26 
 
 The sweet companions that await on thee ; 284 Peace 6 
 
 Let the sweet mountain nymph thy favourite be, 284 Peace 8 
 
 The sweet majestic tone of Maro's lyre : 286 Ode : Apollo 3. 2 
 
 Circling from three sweet pair of Lips in Mirth ; 288 * What is 4 
 AH meaner thoughts, and take a sweet reprieve 291 *0h ! how 5 
 Sweet Sappho's cheek — a smiling infant's 
 
 breath— 292 'After dark 12 
 
 To keep the reader In so sweet a place 292 'This pleasant 3 
 
 Come hither all sweet maidens soberly 294 Leander 1 
 
 Think not of it, sweet one, so ; — 294 'Think not 1. 1 
 
 Do not look so sad, sweet one, — 294 'Think not 2. 1 
 
 In ripest quiet, shadows of sweet sounds : 295 'Unfelt 2. 3 
 
 Let him, with this sweet tale, full often seek . . 206 Rimini 3 
 
 Meadows sweet where flames are under 300 Opposites 8 
 
 All my thirst for sweet heart-ache ! 300 Opposites 29 
 
 Live Temple of sweet noise, 301 Milton 12 
 
 For it sounds of Eve's sweet pippin ; 304 Apple 3. 2 
 
 We have not one sweet tooth out 304 Apple 4. 4 
 
 cut the sweet apple and share it ! 304 Apple 6. 4 
 
 Every delight with sweet remembering 306 Vauxhall 13 
 
 At sweet life leaving, and these arbours green,-— 311 'Ah ! woe 17 
 
 Where the maidens sweet 313 Teignmouth 4. 4 
 
 An echo of sweet music doth create 316 Reynolds 62 
 
 He tells of the sweet music, and the spot, 317 Reynolds 65 
 
 Beyond the sweet and bitter world, — beyond it 
 
 unaware ! 327 Highlands 30 
 
 Sweet, holy, pure, sacred and Innocent 330 Bag-pipe 2 
 
 Sweet Nevis, do not quake, for though I love . . 334 Ben Nevls 33 
 
 1 meet not such sweet creatures every day — . . 335 Ben Nevis 41 
 I must have one sweet Buss — I must and shall ! 335 Ben Nevls 43 
 
 And thy mother sweet is nigh thee ! 337 Prophecy 30 
 
 But with a sweet forgetting, 338 'In a drear 2. 5 
 
 While play'd the organ loud and sweet 339 St. Mark 22 
 
 Ah ! dearest love, sweet home of all my fears, . . 343 Fanny 2. 1 
 Save it for me, sweet love ! though music breathe 343 Fanny 4. 1 
 
 To one who loves you as I love, sweet Fanny ! . . 344 Fanny 6. 2 
 Tho' you've padded his night-cap — O sweet 
 
 Isabel ! 345 *Hush 1. 4 
 
 Lift the latch ! ah gently ! ah tenderly — sweet ! 346 'Hush 3. 1 
 
 I had a dove and the sweet dove died ; 346 *I had 1 
 
 Sweet little red feet ! why should you die — . . . 346 *I had 5 
 Why should you leave me, sweet bird! why? ..346 'I had 6 
 At least for me, — so sweet as drowsy noons, . . . 847 Indolence 4. 
 Tho' In her lids hung the sweet tears of May ; 348 Indolence 5. 6 
 Their sorrows. Pale were the sweet lips I saw, 349 Dante 12 
 
 And made sweet moan 355 Belle Dame 6. 4 
 
 She found me roots of relish sweet, 865 Belle Dame 7. 1 
 
 And the flowers, in sweet troubles, 857 Faeries 35 
 
 Sweet Dusketha ! paradise ! 859 Faeries 87 
 
 And, like Andromeda, the Sonnet sweet 861 *If by 2 
 
 No " sweet Auranthes ! " 369 Otho 1. 1. 141 
 
 Hail my sweet hostess ! I do thank the stars, . . 370 Otho 1. 2. 12 
 You are convlnc'd? Aye, spite of her sweet 
 
 looks 384 Otho 2. 1. 147 
 
 Dictate my task. Sweet woman, — Truce with 
 
 that 885 Otho 2. 2. 39 
 
 Sweet — continued. „„„ „i,. „ o iot 
 
 Which, lifting sweet abroad its timid green, ... 388 Otho 2. 2. Id7 
 
 Tour blessing, father ! Sweet Brmlnla 388 Otho 2. 2. 146 
 
 My soft Auranthe, her sweet mercy would 396 Otho 3. 2. 169 
 
 Pass the high stars, before sweet embassage 407 Otho 4. 2. 35 
 
 Heap him — he calls you — Sweet Auranthe, 
 
 come ! 414 Otho 5. 2. 50 
 
 A fair Bride, a sweet Bride, an innocent Bride ! 414 Otho 5. 2. 53 
 Nay, linger not — make no resistance sweet — . . 414 Otho 5. 2. 57 
 
 And the sweet lady, fair Ermlnla 414 Otho 5. 3. 8 
 
 Are dazzled with the sweet proportioning 419 Otho 5. 5. 66 
 
 Ah ! gentlest creature, whose sweet Innocence . . 422 Otho 5. 5. 167 
 Bats wholesome, sweet, and palatable food .... 433 Stephen 4. 27 
 Sweet voice, sweet lips, soft hand, and softer 
 
 breast 437 'The day 2 
 
 No, — wine Is only sweet to happy men ; 439 'What can 27 
 
 There bad flowers have no scent, birds no sweet 
 
 gong 439 'What can 42 
 
 That shape, that fairness, that sweet minor zest 440 *I cry 6 
 
 Was fainting for sweet food : I look'd thereon, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 288 
 
 Which marries sweet sound with the grace of 
 
 form, 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 443 
 
 Themselves with what in faery land was sweet, 461 Cap and Bells 3. 4 
 With the sweet princess on her plumag'd lair, . .462 Cap and Bells 5. 4 
 Sweet Bertha ! what crime can It be to glide ... 466 Cap and Bells 19. 7 
 Tell me how I may that sweet girl embrace, — . .476 Cap and Bells 54. 7 
 At his sweet prose, and, if we can, make dance 481 Cap and Bells 71. 5 
 
 Sweet In the air a mlld-ton'd music plays 488 Cap and BeUs 81. 5 
 
 Awake for ever in a sweet unrest, 486 'Bright star 12 
 
 [And made sweet moan Belle Dame 5. 4] 
 
 Sweetened, See O'er-sweetened. 
 
 Sweeter, Sweeter by far than Hybla's honied roses 34 'Had 1 10 
 But 'twas not long ; for, sweeter than the rill . . 92 End. 2. 339 
 Sweeter than that nurse Amalthea sklmm'd .... 96 End. 2. 448 
 
 How sweet, and sweeter ! for I heard a lyre 128 End. 3. 421 
 
 Are sweeter ; therefore, ye soft pipes, play on ; . . 288 Grecian Urn 2. 2 
 
 Sweeter than those dainty pies 242 Mermaid 8 
 
 " A voice came sweeter, sweeter than all tune, 271 Hyp. 2. 292 
 And will be sweeter, when ye see her pace .... 419 Otho 5. 5. 84 
 Sweetest. That sweetest of all songs, that ever 
 
 new 7 *I stood 182 
 
 Let me awhile thy sweetest comforts borrow ." . . 20 Hope 22 
 I saw the sweetest flower wild nature yields, . . 86 Roses 5 
 A well-known voice slgh'd, " Sweetest, here am 
 
 I ! " 104 End. 2. 714 
 
 O sweetest essence ! sweetest of all minions ! ... 188 End. 8. 983 
 
 Sweetest Sorrow ! 148 End. 4. 280 
 
 But starv'd and died. My sweetest Indian, here, 158 End. 4. 648 
 
 Doves will I offer up, and sweetest store 158 End. 4. 660 
 
 And of three sweetest pleasurings the choice : 160 End. 4. 716 
 She slgh'd for Agnes' dreams, the sweetest of the 
 
 year 214 St. Agnes 7. 9 
 
 " Made tuneable with every sweetest vow ; .... 226 St. Agnes 35. 3 
 
 This sweetest day for dalliance was born ! 295 'Unfelt 3. 3 
 
 Married to green in all the sweetest flowers, — 307 'Blue 10 
 The Princess faints ! Stab him ! O, sweetest 
 
 wife ! 393 Otho 3. 2. 73 
 
 Sweet-lipp'd, The sweet-lipp'd ladies have already 
 
 greeted 14 Calldore 135 
 
 Sweetly. And fresh from the clear brook ; sweetly 
 
 they slept 3 'I stood 9 
 
 Nor minds he the white swans that dream so 
 
 sweetly : 12 Calldore 62 
 
 And smiles, with his star-cheering voice sweetly 
 
 blending, 16 Ladles 19 
 
 Haply 'tis when thy ruby lips part sweetly 36 G. A. W. 9 
 
 Press me so sweetly. Now I swear at once 106 End. 2. 798 
 
 Then Scylla, blushing sweetly from her dream, 134 End. 3. 809 
 
 " So sweetly to these ravlsh'd ears of mine 178 Lamia 1. 268 
 
 A flowery tale more sweetly than our rhyme : . . 233 Grecian Urn 1. 4 
 
 Byron ! how sweetly sad thy melody ! 285 Byron 1 
 
 Thou sweetly slngest : naught thy hymning 
 
 mars 285 Chatterton 11 
 
 With love-looking eyes, and with voice sweetly 
 
 bland 290 Wylie 5. 4 
 
 With dumb endeavour sweetly — 337 Prophecy 47 
 
 Sweetly with dumb endeavour 337 Prophecy 52 
 
 Why not live sweetly, as in the green trees? . . . 346 'I had 10 
 Sweetness. Through sunny air. Add too, the sweet- 
 ness 19 'Hadst thou 23 
 
 Whence came that high perfection of all sweet- 
 ness? 78 End. 1. 607 
 
 And apples, wan with sweetness, gather thee, — 159 End. 4. 683 
 
 Oh the sweetness of the pain ! .4 300 Opposites 23 
 
 O, the sweetness of the pain ! 439 'What can 54 
 
 Sweets, I pillow my head on the sweets of the rose, 17 Shell 88 
 
 Who can forget her half retiring sweets ? 23 'Woman 30 
 
 That you first taught me all the sweets of song : 31 Clarke 53 
 Its sweets upon the summer : gracrful it grew 86 Roses 7 
 The o'erwhelmlng sweets, 'twill bring to me the 
 
 fair 44 Sleep 62 
 
 Gave temperate sweets to that well-wooing sun ; 69 End. 1. 101 
 
 Of teeming sweets, enkindling sacred fire ; 63 End. 1. 224 
 
 One moment with his hand among the sweets : . . 93 End. 2. 364 
 Of mealy sweets, which myriads of bees Ill End. 2. 996 
 
Sweets 
 
 359 
 
 Swooning 
 
 Sweets — oontimted. 
 
 Fining with spiritual sweets to plenitude 113 End. 3. 39 
 
 Of the sweets of Faeries, Perls, Goddesses 180 Lamia 1. 329 
 
 Instead of sweets, his ample palate took 255 Hyp. 1. 188 
 
 Its sweets In the wrong sense : — ^Thou dost 
 
 eclipse 306 Vauxhall 12 
 
 The day is gone, and all Its sweets are gone ! . . 437 *The day 1 
 " Instead of sweets, his ample palate takes .... 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 32 
 Swaet-ahaped. Sweet-shaped lightnings from the 
 
 nadir deep 259 Hyp. 1. 276 
 
 Sweet-smelling, Sweet-smelling, whose pure kinds I 
 
 could not know 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 34 
 
 Swell, See also Sea-swell. 
 
 No cuirass glistens on my bosom's swell ; 34 *Had I 6 
 
 Its flowery slopes, its river's crystal swell, 37 'Cy Solitude 5 
 
 Stems thronging all around between the swell 59 End. 1. 83 
 That flowers would bloom, or that green fruit 
 
 would swell 79 End. 1. 836 
 
 He wander'd through, oft wondering at such 
 
 swell 103 End. 2. 679 
 
 Yet look upon It, and 'twould size and swell . . . 118 End. 3. 206 
 'Twas done : and straight with sudden swell and 
 
 fall 132 End. 3. 766 
 
 And air of visions, and the monstrous swell . . . 158 End. 4. 652 
 In one whose brow had no dark veins to swell. 184 Lamia 2. 77 
 As though a tongueless nightingale should swell 221 St. Agnes 23. 8 
 To swell the gourd, and plump the hazel shells 245 Autumn 1. 7 
 " All as ye pass swell out the monstrous truth, 251 Hyp. 1. 65 
 
 Desolate shores, and with Its mighty swell 295 Sea 2 
 
 Will each one swell to twice ten times the size 335 Ben Nevis 63 
 May burst, and swell, and flourish round thy 
 
 brows 380 Otho 2. 1. 30 
 
 To feel for ever Its soft fall and swell 486 *Bright star 11 
 
 Swell'd. What swell'd with pathos, and what right 
 
 divine : 31 Clarke 55 
 
 Had more been heard. Thus swell'd it forth : 
 
 " Descend, 88 End. 2. 202 
 
 So from the arbour roof down swell'd an air . . 98 End. 2. 513 
 I came to a dark valley. — Groaniugs swell'd . . . 125 End. 3. 490 
 Budded, and swell'd, and, full-blown, shed full 
 
 showers 133 End. 3. 799 
 
 Still onward ; stUl the splendour gradual swell'd. 134 End. 3. 840 
 
 Her long black hair swell'd ampler, in display . . 168 End. 4. 984 
 
 Swelling, Rein In the swelling of his ample might? 10 Induction 48 
 
 The sidelong view of swelling leaflness 12 Calldore 34 
 
 Nor will a bee buzz round two swelling peaches, 13 Calldore 66 
 Who read for me the sonnet swelling loudly .... 31 Clarke 60 
 
 At swelling apples with a frisky leap 52 Sleep 361 
 
 Heaves calmly Its broad swelling smoothness 
 
 o'er 52 Sleep 377 
 
 Or from your swelling downs, where sweet air 
 
 stirs 62 End. 1. 201 
 
 Came swelling forth where little caves were 
 
 wreath'd 102 End. 2. 665 
 
 Wide o'er the swelling streams ; and constantly 122 End. 3. 365 
 Huge sea-marks ; vanward swelling in array, . . 134 End. 3. 830 
 
 Were swelling for summer fare ; 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 4 
 
 Swelling upon the silence ; dying oSE ; 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 376 
 
 SwellingSi Its airy swellings, with a gentle wave, 60 End. 1. 118 
 Swells, It swells, it buds, it flowers beneath his 
 
 sight ; 84 End. 2. 59 
 
 Or they are but the ghosts, the dying swells 109 End. 2. 914 
 
 In swells unmitigated, still doth last 152 End. 4. 425 
 
 Then, through thy Temple wide, melodious 
 
 swells 286 Ode : Apollo 3. 1 
 
 Cunningly-statlon'd music dies and swells 479 Cap and Bells 64. 3 
 
 Swelt. And for them many a weary hand did swelt 198 Isa. 14. 3 
 Swept. The dew by fairy feet swept from the green, 24 Mathew 26 
 
 And after him his sacred vestments swept 61 End. 1. 152 
 
 Sluggishly by, ere more contentment swept 80 End. 1. 916 
 
 His silent sandals swept the mossy green ; .... 177 Lamia 1. 239 
 Where mantles grey have rustled by and swept 
 
 the nettles green ; 326 Highlands 4 
 
 Swerv'd. See also Wide-swerv'd. 
 
 What! if from thee my wandering feet had 
 
 swerv'd 131 End. 3. 716 
 
 Swerve, Of neck and shoulder, nor the tenting 
 
 swerve 94 End. 2. 400 
 
 Swevenis, " Als wrltith he of swevenis 342 St. Mark 99 
 
 Bwiche, See also Such, 
 
 Of swiche thinges I may not show 342 St. Mark 110 
 
 Swift. See also Iilghtning-swlft, 
 
 Is the swift opening of their wide portal 27 ♦Full many 30 
 
 'Mongst boughs pavllliou'd, where the deer's swift 
 
 leap 37 *0 Solitude 7 
 
 Parting luxuriant curls ; — and the swift bound 51 Sleep 334 
 To the swift treble pipe, and humming string. . . 65 End. 1. 314 
 Are those swUt moments? Whither are they 
 
 fled? 82End. 1.971 
 
 Went swift beneath the merry-winged guide, . . 85 End. 2. 83 
 Swift as a fathoming plummet down he fell .... 102 End. 2. 662 
 Swift, mad, fantastic round the rocks, and lash'd 109 End. 2. 920 
 
 She fled me swift as sea-bird on the wing, 123 End. 3. 404 
 
 Ere it burst open swift as fairy thought, 135 End. 3. 857 
 
 Of his swUt magic. Diving swans appear .... 150 End. 4. 339 
 
 Swift — continued. 
 
 Full facing their swift flight, from ebon streak, 154 End. 4. 498 
 
 Speeding away swift as the eagle bird? 157 End. 4. 594 
 
 Young f eather'd tyrant ! by a swift decay 160 End. 4. 730 
 
 In one swift moment, would what then he saw 165 End. 4. 907 
 She breath'd upon his eyes, and swift was seen 174 Lamia 1. 124 
 Their points of contact, and swtft counter- 
 change ; 176 Lamia 1. 194 
 
 And when she left, she hurried back, as swift . . 210 Isa. 59. 5 
 
 Lndolph and the swtft Arab are the same ! 375 Otho 1. 3. 3 
 
 You needs must be. Carry It swUt to Otho ; . . 386 Otho 2. 2. 74 
 I am gone. Swift be your steed ! Within this 
 
 hour 386 Otho 2. 2. 79 
 
 A quick plot, swift as thought to save your 
 
 heads ; 393 Otho 3. 2. 66 
 
 What swift death wilt thou die? As to the lady 396 Otho 3. 2. 171 
 But swift of look, and foot, and wing was he, — ) 466 Cap and Bells 21.6 
 Curricles, or Mall-coaches, swift beyond com- 
 pare." 468 Cap and Bells 28. 9 
 
 Then Elflnan swift vaulted from the floor, 480 Cap and BeUs 68. 1 
 
 Rode to the Princess swUt with spurring heels, 485 Cap and Bells 87. 2 
 Swift-drawn. Whom, with his sword swift-drawn 
 
 and nimbly held, 429 Stephen 2. 46 
 
 Swifter. Swifter than lightning went these won- 
 ders rare ; 101 End. 2. 621 
 
 Swifter than centaurs after rapine bent. — .... 126 End. 3. 536 
 Swifter than sight was gone — -even before .... 150 End. 4. 337 
 Swiftest, Before three swiftest kisses he had told, 168 End. 4. 1001 
 Swift-lisping, Blush'd a live damask, and swift- 
 lisping said 174 Lamia 1. 116 
 
 Swiftly. And through the light the horsemen 
 
 swiftly glide 27 *Full many 34 
 
 Swiftly I mount, upon wide spreading pinions, 29 'Full many 105 
 Be echoed swiftly through that ivory shell ... 34 '•Had I 2 
 
 " And, swiftly as a bright Phoebean dart 173 Lamia 1. 78 
 
 Minutes are flying swiftly, and as yet 288 '■Minutes are 1 
 
 Uplift her from the ground, and swiftly flit . .477 Cap and 36118 58.8 
 Swiftness. With metaphyslc swiftness, at the 
 
 mouse ; 462 Cap and Bells 7.2 
 
 Swim, Above a cloud, and with a gradual swim 6 'I stood 114 
 And then were gulph'd in a tumultuous swim : 72 End. 1. 571 
 I'll swim to the syrens, and one moment listen . . 118 End. 3. 241 
 The thyrsus, that his watching eyes may swim . . 190 Lamia 2. 226 
 
 So, thro' a real heaven, on they swim 462 Cap and Bells 5. 3 
 
 Swimming. To see such lovely eyes in swimming 
 
 search 142 End. 4. 63 
 
 With aching neck and swimming eyes 340 St. Mark 55 
 
 Though swimming through the dance's danger- 
 ous wreath, 343 Fanny 4. 3 
 
 Swims. When a new planet swims into his ken ; ... 39 Chapman 10 
 
 A fold qf lawny mantle dabbling swims 52 Sleep 374 
 
 And in the last sun-beam the sylph lightly 
 
 swims 290 Wylie 2. 4 
 
 Swine-head. He 'sdeigned the swine-head at the 
 
 wassail-bowl ; 352 Brown 2. 4 
 
 Swinged. From swinged censer teeming ; 236 Psyche 47 
 
 Swinging. Like floral censers, swinging light in air ; 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 27 
 Swirl. Headlong I darted ; at one eager swirl .... 129 End. 3. 630 
 Swiss. Quoth the dark page. " Oh, no ! " return'd 
 
 the Swiss, 469 Cap and Bells 32. 2 
 
 Replied the Swiss, — '" the nasty, yelping brat ! " 470 Cap and Bells 35. 8 
 Switch. I'll switch you soundly and in pieces tear." 350 Extempore 17 
 The Princess grasp'd her switch, but just in time 350 Extempore 20 
 Swollen, See also Night-swollen, SwoU'n. 
 
 To its old channel, or a swollen tide 92 End. 2. 340 
 
 Hung swollen at their backs, and jewel'd sands 120 End. 3. 313 
 Battle to the swollen billow-ridge, and drave . . . 128 End. 3. 612 
 Had swollen and green'd the pious charactery, 162 End. 4. 790 
 The vesper hymn, far swollen, soft and full, . . 167 End. 4. 967 
 " And singe away the swollen clouds of Jove, . . 272 Hyp. 2. 330 
 Prick'd his own swollen veins? Where is my 
 
 Page ? Here, here ! 421 Otho 5. 5. 125 
 
 SwoU'n, See Swollen, Vein-swoll'n. 
 
 Swoon. Of Hero's tears, the swoon of Imogen 83 End. 2. 31 
 
 It seem'd to whirl around me, and a swoon 123 End. 3. 416 
 
 Before his goddess, in a blissful swoon 168 End. 4. 999 
 
 In sort of wakeful swoon, perplex'd she lay, . . . 223 St Agnes 27. 2 
 To tell his forehead's swoon and faint when first 
 
 began decay 327 Highlands 26 
 
 All mine. Spare, spare me, my Lord ; I swoon 
 
 else 391 Otho 3. 2. 12 
 
 The cloudy swoon came on, and down I sank, . .444 Fall Hyp. 1. 55 
 Nice way would be to bring her in a swoon, . . . 476 Cap and Beils 55. 6 
 
 And so live ever — or else swoon to death 486 •Bright star 14 
 
 Swoon'd. His senses had swoon'd off : he did not 
 
 heed 67 End. 1. 398 
 
 With melancholy thought : O he had swoon'd . . 108 End. 2. 868 
 To the swoon'd serpent, and with languid arm, 174 Lamia 1. 132 
 Swoon'd, murmuring of love, and pale with pain. 179 Lamia 1. 289 
 When lulled Argus, baffled, swoon'd and slept, 349 Dante 2 
 Swooning. That come a swooning over hollow 
 
 grounds, 64 End. 1. 286 
 
 And fell into a swooning love of him 177 Lamia 1. 219 
 
 " Even to swooning, why ye. Divinities 267 Hyp. 2. 152 
 
Swooning 
 
 360 
 
 Take 
 
 Swooning — continued. 
 
 Nlgb swooning, be doth purse his weary lips , . . 294 Leander 10 
 With such an aching heart, such swooning throbs 403 Otho 4. 1. 107 
 " Still swooning vivid through my globed brain, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 245 
 Swoons. Ripe from hue-golden swoons took all the 
 
 blaze 135 End. 8. 861 
 
 Swoop. A tureen, and three dishes, at one swoop, 482 Cap and Bells 75. 4 
 Swoop'd. And straightway into frightful eddies 
 
 swoop'd ; 74 End. 1. 648 
 
 Sword. Is slung with shining cuirass, sword, and 
 
 shield? 10 Induction 39 
 
 Hast thou a sword that thine enemy's smart is ? 16 Shell 10 
 
 Mount his back ! thy sword unsheath ! 19 'Hadst thou 61 
 
 With duller steel than the Persian sword .... 207 Isa. 50. 1 
 From some old magic-like Urganda's Sword. . . . 316 Reynolds 29 
 My sword to my own throat, rather than held . . 381 Otho 2. 1. 49 
 Who, for your bright sword and clear honesty, 385 Otho 2. 2. 47 
 
 Conrad's sword, his corslet, and his helm 386 Otho 2. 2. 70 
 
 Or that the sword of some brave enemy 389 Otho 3. 1. 3 
 
 My sturdier youth, maturing to the sword 389 Otho 3. 1. 13 
 
 Draw not the sword ; 'twould make an uproar, 
 
 Duke 405 Otho 4. 1. 169 
 
 Of that late stoundlng insult : why has my sword 409 Otho 4. 2. 95 
 
 Look ! look at this bright sword ; 409 Otho 4. 2. 107 
 
 The sword has done its worst ; not without 
 
 worst 412 Otho 5. 2. 5 
 
 Trespass within the circuit of his sword ! 428 Stephen 2. 15 
 
 Whom, with his sword swift-drawn and nimbly 
 
 held 429 Stephen 2. 46 
 
 My sword met his and snapp'd off at the hilts. 430 Stephen 2. 50 
 
 Another sword ! And what if I could seize 430 Stephen 3. 1 
 
 Here come the testy brood. O for a sword ! .... 431 Stephen 3. 5 
 I'm faint — a biting sword ! A noble sword ! . . . 431 Stephen 3. 6 
 Sword's. Yield, Stephen, or my sword's point dip in 431 Stephen 3. 15 
 Swords. Would all be lost, unheard, and vain as 
 
 swords 76 End. 1. 713 
 
 They dipp'd their swords in the water, and did 
 
 tease 202 Isa. 28. 6 
 
 All eyes be muffled, or a hundred swords 215 St Agnes 10. 2 
 
 Keeps elbow-room amid our eager swords 429 Stephen 2. 36 
 
 Swordsman, Not as a swordsman would I pardon 
 
 claim 376 Otho 1. 3. 24 
 
 Swore. But, calling interest loyalty, swore faith . . 366 Otho 1. 1. 49 
 Sworn, Have sworn divorcement 'twlxt me and my 
 
 right 378 Otho 1. 3. 116 
 
 A verdict ten times sworn ! Awake — awake — 421 Otho 5. 5. 144 
 Shall I, when I have sworn against It, sir ? ... 431 Stephen 3. 26 
 Swung. See also Chain-swung. 
 
 From his right hand there swung a vase, milk- 
 white, 61 End. 1. 153 
 
 Her self-possession — swung the lute aside 70 End. 1. 504 
 
 Sycamore. Palm, myrtle, oak, and sycamore, and 
 
 beech, 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 20 
 
 Sycamores. Where sycamores and elm-trees tall, . . 340 St. Mark 44 
 Sycophants. As these prodigious sycophants disgust 380 Otho 2. 1. 25 
 Sydney's. Musing on Milton's fate — on Sydney's 
 
 bier — 291 *0h ! how 10 
 
 Syllable. No uttered syllable, or, woe betide ! .... 221 St. Agnes 23. 5 
 
 Misers of sound and syllable, no less 361 *If by 10 
 
 Vouchsafe a syllable, before he bids 372 Otho 1. 2. 96 
 
 Wife ! Why dost linger on that syllable, 394 Otho 3. 2. 81 
 
 No syllable of a fit majesty 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 230 
 
 To rhyme and syllable his miseries ; 464 Cap and Bells 14. 7 
 
 Syllables. Her charming syllables, till indistinct 124 End. 3. 444 
 
 For venturing syllables that ill beseem 199 Isa. 19. 7 
 
 Moan hither, all ye syllables of woe 209 Isa. 56. 1 
 
 The ponderous syllables, like sullen waves 271 Hyp. 2. 305 
 
 Throbb'd with the syllables. — " Mnemosyne ! . . . 277 Hyp. 3. 82 
 In mournful syllables. Let but my words reach 406 Otho 4. 2. 16 
 SyllablinB. Tum'd — syllabling thus, " Ah, Lycius 
 
 bright, 177 Lamia 1. 244 
 
 Sylph, And in the last sun-beam the sylph lightly 
 
 swims 290 Wylle 2. 4 
 
 A blushing fair-eyed Purity ! A Sylph 413 Otho 5. 2. 23 
 
 Sylphs. Responsive to sylphs, in the moon-beamy 
 
 air 15 Ladles 12 
 
 Sylvan. Atween the pillars of the sylvan roof 25 Mathew 48 
 
 Through the dark pillars of those sylvan aisles. 167 End. 4. 968 
 
 Sylvan historian, who canst thus express 233 Grecian Urn 1. 3 
 
 Symbol. Be still a symbol of immensity ; 64 End. 1. 299 
 
 Hast thou a symbol of her golden hair? 73 End. 1. 609 
 
 To every symbol on his forehead high ; 195 Isa. 7. 4 
 
 " Not there, nor in sign, symbol, or portent . . . 266 Hyp. 2. 139 
 Symbol-essences. Straight homeward to their sym- 
 
 ioTressences; 131 End. 3. 700 
 
 Symbols, O'erwrought with symbols by the deepest 
 
 groans 117 End. 3. 198 
 
 " Distinct, and visible ; symbols divine 260 Hyp. 1. 316 
 
 Huge cloudy symbols of a high romance 303 »When I 6 
 
 Symmetry. " The blaze, the splendor, and the sym- 
 metry, 257 Hyp. 1. 241 
 
 Sympathetic. And with a sympathetic touch un- 
 binds 77 End. 1. 785 
 
 Symphonies. Delicious symphonies, like airy flow- 
 ers, 133 End. 3. 798 
 
 Symptom, Is a good symptom, and most favour- 
 able— 417 Otho 5. 4. 57 
 
 Syren. With syren words— Ah, have I really got 110 End. 2. 955 
 To tinge, on syren shores, the salt sea-spry ? . . 145 End. 4. 157 
 
 Fair Melody ! kind Syren ! I've no choice ; 149 End. 4. 300 
 
 Fair plumed Syren, Queen of far-away ! 302 Lear 2 
 
 Of indoor pageantry ; while syren whispers, . . . 434 Stephen 4. 53 
 Syrens, I'll swim to the syrens, and one moment 
 
 listen 118 End. 3. 241 
 
 The Nereids danc'd ; the Syrens faintly sang ; . . 136 End. 3. 889 
 Syren-trumpets. Won by the syren-trumpets, and 
 
 the ring 389 Otho 3. 1. 14 
 
 Syrian. And here is manna pick'd from Syrian 
 
 trees, 96 End. 2. 452 
 
 Syrinx, Telling us how fair, trembling Syrinx fled 7 '►I stood 157 
 Thou wast to lose fair Syrinx — do thou now, . . 63 End. 1. 243 
 
 Pipes will I fashion of the syrinx flag 159 End. 4. 686 
 
 Syrops. " Her hair in weird syrops, that would 
 
 keep 173 Lamia 1. 107 
 
 And lucent syrops, tinct with cinnamon ; 224 St. Agnes 30. 6 
 
 T 
 
 Tabbies. And two or three tabbies — 353 Two or Three 18 
 
 Table. 'Cross the broad table, to beseech a glance 191 Lamia 2. 243 
 A table, and, half anguish'd, threw thereon . . . 223 St. Agnes 29. 3 
 Lay it on Bertha's table, close beside 477 Cap and Bells 59. 2 
 
 Table-coverlits. My table-coverlits of Jason's fleece 299 Builder 62 
 
 Tables, Twelve sphered tables, by silk seats in- 
 sphered 189 Lamia 2. 183 
 
 Thus loaded with a feast the tables stood 189 Lamia 2. 189 
 
 Tablet. Chequer my tablet with their quivering 
 
 shades 29 'Pull many 126 
 
 Bring me a tablet whiter than a star 39 Early Hour 3 
 
 Tablets. Write on my tablets all that was per- 
 mitted 45 Sleep 79 
 
 Ta'en, See also Taken. 
 
 One, who, of late, had ta'en sweet forest walks 31 Clarke 42 
 To mortal steps, before thou cans't be ta'en .... 86 End. 2. 125 
 But not ta'en out. Why, there was not a slope 162 End. 4. 791 
 
 Lorenzo had ta'en ship for foreign lands 202 Isa. 29. 2 
 
 Now they have ta'en away her Basil sweet 210 Isa. 61. 8 
 
 Had stood a pigmy's height : she would have 
 
 ta'en 250 Hyp. 1. 28 
 
 If lucky Gadfly had but ta'en 329 Gadfly 7. 1 
 
 I, for a moment-whiles, was prisoner ta'en .... 366 Otho 1. 1. 65 
 And ta'en his favour. Ha ! till now I thought 377 Otho 1. 3. 62 
 
 Tail. And sports with half his tail above the waves. 27 'Full many 52 
 And spreaded tail, a vulture could not glide ... 79 End. 1. 867 
 
 You Gentle man immediately turn tall — 333 Ben Nevis 9 
 
 " Show him a mouse's tail, and he will guess, 462 Cap and Bells 7. 1 
 
 Tall'd, See Flre-tall'd, Long-tail'd, Vermllion-tail'd. 
 
 Tailor. Where may your Tailor live? I may not 
 
 tell 437 Lovers 19 
 
 Where might my Tailor live? I say again 437 Lovers 21 
 
 Tail's. And puflE from the tail's end to stifled 
 
 throat : 126 End. 3. 526 
 
 Thy tail's tip is nick'd off — and though the flsts 301 Cat 11 
 
 Tails. Uplifted drowsily, and nervy tails 102 End. 2. 646 
 
 Lash'd from the crystal roof by fishes' tails. . . 115 End. 3. Ill 
 
 Taint. She knelt, so pure a thing, so free from 
 
 mortal taint 222 St. Agnes 25. 9 
 
 Such a taint, and soon unweave 332 StaSa 48 
 
 A deadly breath went forth to taint and blast . . 396 Otho 3. 2. 154 
 
 Taintless. Thou dlpp'st them in the taintless wave ; 19 "Hadst thou 32 
 Were full of pestilent light ; our taintless rills . . 75 End. 1. 694 
 
 Take. O'er which it well might take a pleasant 
 
 sleep 5*1 stood 109 
 
 Sometimes, when the good Knight his rest would 
 
 take 9 Induction 19 
 
 Had I e'er seen her from an arbour take 23 *Woman 40 
 
 In striving from its crystal face to take 30 Clarke 8 
 
 To take him to a desert rude, and bare 30 Clarke 28 
 
 " With him," said I, " will take a pleasant 
 
 charm ; 33 Clarke 129 
 
 Adventurous knights take up their dinted 
 
 shields : 36 Roses 4 
 
 And lo ! — whose stedfastness would never take 40 *Great spirits 7 
 To take in draughts of life from the gold fount 74 End. 1. 656 
 " Of sadness. O that she would take my vows, 81 End. 1. 951 
 
 To take a fancied city of delight, 86 End. 2. 143 
 
 To scud like a wild bird, and take thee off 103 End. 2. 698 
 
 Round flowery Islands, and take thence a skim 111 End. 2. 995 
 
 In sowing time ne'er would I dibble take, 116 End. 3. 153 
 
 And take a dream 'mong rushes Stygian 125 End. 3. 505 
 
 To take a latest glimpse at his sheep-fold 139 End. 3. 995 
 
 If impiously an earthly realm I take 164 End. 4. 854 
 
 To take the rich-ored driftlngs of the flood 198 Isa. 14. 8 
 
 Fair reader, at the old tale take a glance 207 Isa. 49. 5 
 
 " Ah, silver shrine, here will I take my rest . . . 227 St. Agnes 38. 4 
 
 To take into the air my quiet breath ; 232 Nightingale 6. 4 
 
 " And bid old Saturn take his throne again." — 257 Hyp. 1. 250 
 " Wherefrom I take strange lore, and read it 
 
 deep 266 Hyp. 2. 148 
 
 " If ye win take that comfort in its truth 287 Hyp. 2. 180 
 
 Or liker still to one who should take leave 279 Hyp. 3. 127 
 
Take 
 
 361 
 
 Tantalizes 
 
 Take — continu ed. 
 
 All meaner thoughts, and take a sweet reprieve 291 *0h ! how 5 
 But to thy cheek my soul doth take Its flight. 306 Vauxhall 8 
 Would all their colours from the sunset take : 317 Eeynolds 68 
 
 Take you to real happiness and give 319 Acrostic 20 
 
 Take Lawyer's nose and put It to 't 328 Gadfly 4. 3 
 
 Take you a bundle of the largest pines 335 Ben Neyis 57 
 
 Full blown, and such warmth for the morning's 
 
 take 846 *Hush 3. 6 
 
 Of the mountain soil they take, 358 Faeries 60 
 
 Do you not count, when I am queen, to take . .368 Otho 1. 1. 113 
 When will he take that grandchild in his arms, 378 Otho 1. 3. 119 
 Who dares take such large charter from our 
 
 stolles ! 381 Otho 2. 1. 70 
 
 I cannot. Take her. Fair Ermlnla 388 Otho 2. 2. 140 
 
 For me ! I take no personal revenge 398 Otho 3. 2. 232 
 
 Until most easy matters take the shape 403 Otho 4. 1. 125 
 
 Take tribute from those cities for thyself ! 404 Otho 4. 1. 153 
 
 Take farewell too of worldly vanities 405 Otho 4. 1. 173 
 
 Her ears and she shall take them coupled with 406 Otho 4. 2. 17 
 
 What may it be ? No trifle can take place 407 Otho 4. 2. 51 
 
 There she is ! take that ! and that ! no, no — . .423 Otho 5. 5. 183 
 She's dead ! Take away the dagger. Softly ; 
 
 BO ! 423 Otho 5. 5. 187 
 
 Take horse, my Lord. And which way spur for 
 
 life? 428 Stephen 1. 26 
 
 And take the flattering freshness of the air, . . . 428 Stephen 2. 2 
 
 Did no one take him at a vantage then ? 429 Stephen 2. 44 
 
 Yes, of thy madness thou shalt take the meed. 431 Stephen 3. 18 
 Thou think'st it brave to take a breathing king, 431 Stephen 3. 27 
 Of no use at a need? Take that. Ah, dastard ! 432 Stephen 3. 38 
 Romeo ! Arise, take snuffers by the handle, .... 437 Lovers 14 
 
 And ever ready was to take her course 438 *What can 12 
 
 To see as a god sees, and take the depth 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 304 
 
 Intense, that Death would take me from the 
 
 Vale 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 397 
 
 She chose to promener d I'aile, or take 462 Cap and Bells 5. 8 
 
 " Bring Hum to me ! But stay — -here, take my 
 
 ring, 466 Cap and Bella 22. 1 
 
 " Certes, Monsieur were best take to his feet, . . . 468 Cap and Bells 29. 5 
 Anon, I'll tell what course were best to take ; . . 476 Cap and Bells 55. 7 
 " Take this same book, — it will not bite you. 
 
 Sire ; 477 Cap and Bells 58. 1 
 
 And take some more wine, Hum ; — O Heavens ! 
 
 I burn 477 Cap and Bella 59. 8 
 
 Thank you, old mummy ! — now securely I take 
 
 wing." 480 Cap and Bells 67. 9 
 
 (Much like our Boswell's,) we will take a glance 481 Cap and Bells 71. 4 
 Taken. See also Ta,' en, Tender-taken. 
 
 Had taken fairy phantasies to strew 59 End. 1. 92 
 
 Had taken from the stars its pleasant veil 197 Isa. 11. 2 
 
 Had taken from the stars its pleasant veil, .... 197 Isa. 11.4 
 
 Upon his lips, and taken the soft lute 204 Isa. 85. 6 
 
 Had taken captive her two eyes, 840 St. Mark 27 
 
 She hai- taken flight from me, then let her 
 
 soar, — 369 Otho 1. 1. 148 
 
 Tho' I alone were taken in these toils 402 Otho 4. 1. 61 
 
 He must by this have fallen. Baldwin is taken ; 429 Stephen 2. 16 
 
 The bridal embassy had taken wing 464 Cap and Bells 15. 2 
 
 Takes. Serenely sleep : — she from a casket takes 28 *FulI many 93 
 That is the Grasshopper's — he takes the lead . . 41 Grasshopper 5 
 Plctur'd in western cloudiness, that takes .... 76 End. 1. 741 
 
 Takes glimpses of thee ; thou art a relief 114 End. 3. 66 
 
 Still fed by melting ice, he takes a draught — . . 155 End. 4. 535 
 Like a stoop'd falcon ere he takes his prey. . .172 Lamia 1. 67 
 Then takes his lamp, and riseth from his knees, 212 St. Agnes 2. 2 
 
 Takes as a long-lost right the feel of May ; 292 *Af ter dark 6 
 
 Takes in all beauty with an easy span : 308 Seasons 4 
 
 No, no ; there, Mr. Werter takes his spoon 437 Lovers 10 
 
 " Instead of sweets, his ample palate takes 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 32 
 
 Taking, And clumps of woodbine taking the soft 
 
 wind 4 'I stood 36 
 
 Then there were fauns and satyrs taking aim 52 Sleep 360 
 Seem'd taking flight for heaven, without a death, 212 St. Agnes 1. 8 
 
 Taking on me a woman's privilege, 370 Otho 1. 2. 29 
 
 So taking a disguise — you shall behold her ! ... 419 Otho 5. 5. 70 
 Tak'st. And in the evening tak'st a double row . . . 468 Cap and Bells 27. 7 
 
 Tale. And when a tale is beautifully staid 6 •! stood 129 
 
 Nor was it long ere he had told the tale 7 *I stood 179 
 
 So every tale^ does this sweet tale of thine. ... 8 *I stood 208 
 
 Lo ! I must tell a tale of chivalry ; 9 Induction 1 
 
 Lo ! I must tell a tale of chivalry ; 9 Induction 11 
 
 Yet must I tell a tale of chivalry : 10 Induction 45 
 
 A sun-beamy tale of a wreath and a chain ; 17 Shell 22 
 
 And list to the tale of the wreath, and the chain, 17 Shell 39 
 Tells to my fearful breast a tale of sorrow, . . 20 Hope 20 
 
 Some tale of love and arms in time of old 27 *FuU many 18 
 
 For she 's to read a tale of hopes, and fears ; . . 29 *Full many 97 
 And gentle tale of love and languishment ? .... 88 *To one 8 
 
 The reading of an ever-changing tale ; 45 Sleep 91 
 
 A lovely tale of human life we'll read 46 Sleep 110 
 
 Frozen in that old tale Arabian 67 End. 1. 406 
 
 Forgetting the old tale. He did not stir 162 End. 4. 780 
 
 That is a doubtful tale from faery land 182 Lamia 2. 5 
 
 Unknown of any, free from whispering tale. . . 197 Isa. 11. 6 
 Grant thou a pardon here, and then the tale . . . 199 Isa. 20. 1 
 
 Tale — continued. 
 
 Could keep him off so long? They spake a tale 203 Isa. 33. 4 
 
 Fair reader, at the old tale take a glance, 207 Isa. 49. 5 
 
 To speak ; — O turn thee to the very tale, 207 Isa. 49. 7 
 
 A flowery tale more sweetly than our rhyme : . . 233 Grecian Urn 1. 4 
 
 For he left the merry tale 244 Robin Hood 31 
 
 Still warble, dying swan ! still tell the tale 285 Byron 13 
 
 The enchanting tale, the tale of pleasing woe. . . 285 Byron 14 
 
 This pleasant tale Is like a little copse : 292 '►This pleasant 1 
 
 Let him, with this sweet tale, full often seek . . 296 Rimini 3 
 
 Beside a crumple-leaved tale of love ; 299 Builder 87 
 
 Dear Reynolds ! I have a mysterioua tale 317 Reynolds 86 
 
 New to the feet, although each tale a hundred 
 
 times be told ; 326 Highlands 6 
 
 You cannot credit such a monstrous tale 388 Otho 2. 2. 139 
 
 The Ignominy of that whisper'd tale 395 Otho 3. 2. 140 
 
 Tales. Such tales as needs must with amazement 
 
 spell you 28 *Full many 66 
 
 All lovely tales that we have heard or read : ... 57 End. 1. 22 
 About the dewy forest, whisper tales? — . . . . 144 End. 4. 131 
 Tales and golden histories 241 *Bards of 21 
 
 Talk. Or stand in courtly talk by fives and sevens : 10 Induction 43 
 In times long past ; to sit with them, and talk . . 67 End. 1. 387 
 Two bubbling springs of talk from their sweet 
 
 lips 104 End. 2. 738 
 
 Before our forests heard the talk of men ; 140 End. 4. 6 
 
 We'll talk about — no more of dreaming. — Now, 159 End. 4. 669 
 That housewives talk of. But the spirit-blow . . 165 End. 4. 899 
 Perhaps grown wearied of their Corinth talk : 177 Lamia 1. 232 
 
 As men talk in a dream, so Corinth all, 180 Lamia 1. 350 
 
 Louder they talk, and louder come the strains . . 189 Lamia 2. 204 
 Who thinks they scandal her who talk about 
 
 her ; 360 Fame 1. 8 
 
 Talk not with eyes, but speak your curses out 405 Otho 4. 1. 162 
 
 To talk of horrors on our wedding night 413 Otho 5. 2. 27 
 
 A little talk with her — no harm — haste ! haste ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 179 
 " Really you must not talk of him, indeed." .... 463 Cap and Bells 8. 2 
 Should talk of extreme unction, I shall say .... 478 Cap and Bells 60. 7 
 
 Talk'd. Unto the clover-sward, and she has talk'd 97 End. 2. 503 
 
 Talk'd of one Master Hubert, deep in her esteem. 483 Cap and Bells 79. 9 
 
 Talks. With him who elegantly chats, and talks — 31 Clarke 43 
 The charioteer with wond'rous gesture talks ... 46 Sleep 136 
 
 On heaven's pavement ; brotherly he talks 151 End. 4. 408 
 
 Talks off the mighty frowning from his brow, . .433 Stephen 4. 43 
 
 Tall. A man of elegance, and stature tall : 14 Calidore 112 
 
 Through Its tall woods with high romances 
 
 blent : 42 *Happy is 4 
 
 Branch down sweeping from a tall ash top, .... 65 End. 1. 335 
 Tall chesnuts keep away the sun and moon : — 146 End. 4. 207 
 
 Beyond the tall tree tops ; and In less time 149 End. 4. 332 
 
 By her In stature the tall Amazon 250 Hyp. 1. 27 
 
 Tall oaks, branch-charmed by the earnest stars, 251 Hyp. 1. 74 
 
 And tall as Amazon : 320 Merrllies 7. 2 
 
 Where sycamores and elm-trees tall 340 St. Mark 44 
 
 Are shaded in a forest of tall spears, 376 Otho 1. 3. 27 
 
 " What tribe? " The tall shade veil'd in drooping 
 
 white 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 194 
 
 Then the tall shade, in drooping linens veil'd, . .448 Fall Hyp. 1. 216 
 She 's very delicate, — not over tall, — 476 Cap and Bells 53. 8 
 
 Taller. The taller grasses and full-flowering weed, 172 Lamia 1. 44 
 
 Tallied. Their verses tallied. Easy was the task : 48 Sleep 199 
 
 Talons. Thy latent talons in me — and upraise . . . .301 Cat 6 
 
 Talus. When, meeting Artegall and Talus grim, . . . 339 *In after-time 8 
 
 Tam. Young Tarn came up an' eyed me quick . . . 325 Galloway 33 
 Braw Tam was daffed like a chick — 325 Galloway 35 
 
 Tambour. " Quickly on this feast-night : by the 
 
 tambour frame 219 St. Agnes 20. 3 
 
 Tambour-frame. A tambour-frame, with Venus sleep- 
 ing there 299 Builder 38 
 
 Tambourines. Of tambourines and pipes, serene and 
 
 loud 482 Cap and Bells 77. 4 
 
 Tam'd. See also Tamed. 
 
 To be so tam'd, so Do me the courtesy 407 Otho 4. 2. 44 
 
 Tame. And one will teach a tame dove how It best 46 Sleep 111 
 
 misery of hell ! resistless, tame, 119 End. 3. 266 
 
 On one, and felt himself in spleen to tame 150 End. 4. 346 
 
 Tame on thy finger ; to the River-gods 160 End. 4. 707 
 
 " More tame for his gray hairs— -Alas me ! flit ! 216 St. Agnes 12. 5 
 Shadow'd Enceladus ; once tame and mild 264 Hyp. 2. 66 
 
 Tamed, See also Tam'd, 
 
 Castor has tamed the planet Lion, see ! 157 End. 4. 591 
 
 He had not with his tamed leopards play'd : . . 162 End. 4. 794 
 
 Tangled. Dancing their sleek hair Into tangled 
 
 curls ; 47 Sleep 150 
 
 This tangled thread, and wind It to a clue 132 End. 3. 756 
 
 Of tangled wonder, breathless and aghast 158 End. 4. 655 
 
 The life she had so tangled in her mesh : 179 Lamia 1. 295 
 
 Sobb'd Clymene- among her tangled hair 264 Hyp. 2. 76 
 
 Since I was tangled in thy beauty's web, 306 Vauxhall 3 
 
 Tann'd, And the tann'd harvesters rich armfuls 
 
 took 69 End. 1. 441 
 
 Tantaliz'd. Grievously are we tantaliz'd, one and 
 
 all— 417 Otho 5. 5. 1 
 
 Tantalizes. And tantalizes long ; at last he drinks, 152 End. 4. 417 
 Merciful love that tantalizes not, 440 *I cry 2 
 
Taper 
 
 363 
 
 Tears 
 
 Taper. And taper fingers catching at all things, 4 *I stood 59 
 
 To Vesper, for a taper silver-clear 160 End. 4. 704 
 
 And they shall bring thee taper flshlng-rods . . 160 End. 4. 708 
 
 Out went the taper as she hurried In ; 221 St. Agnes 23. 1 
 
 Taper-flame. Meekly through billows : — ^when like 
 
 taper-flame 115 End. 3. 116 
 
 Tapering. Their seantly leav'd, and finely tapering 
 
 stems, 8 •! stood 5 
 
 Taperness. A rose leaf round thy finger's taperness, 77 End. 1. 782 
 Taper's. Softly they blew aside the taper's flame ; 15 Calidore 153 
 
 With silver taper's light, and pious care 220 St. Agnes 22. 5 
 
 Tapers. The tapers keep aside, aa hour and more, 298 Builder 31 
 
 Tapers'. Exalt amid the tapers' shine 342 St. Mark 118 
 
 Tapestries. Their lustres with the gloomier tapes- 
 tries— 172 Lamia 1. 53 
 
 And anger their live tapestries ; 357 Faeries 20 
 
 Taraza. Bloody Taraxa, is among the dead 373 Otho 1. 2. 136 
 
 Targe. Of gone sea-warriors ; brazen beaks and 
 
 targe ; 116 End. 3. 124 
 
 Tarn. With fairy fishes from the mountain tarn, . . 159 End. 4. 693 
 Tarry, " No ! " exclalm'd he, " why should I tarry 
 
 here? " 91 End. 2. 295 
 
 Tart. Caricature was vain, and vain the tart 
 
 lampoon 461 Cap and Bells 2. 9 
 
 Tartar. Hunted me as the Tartar does the boar, . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 51 
 Tartarus. O Tartarus ! but some few days agone 119 End. 3. 269 
 
 Tartary, Old Tartary the fierce ! 148 End. 4. 262 
 
 Task. Their verses tallied. Easy was the task : . . 48 Sleep 199 
 
 Ah, what a task ! upon my bended knees, 51 Sleep 310 
 
 Now as we speed towards our joyous task." 120 End. 3. 309 
 
 He must pursue this task of joy and grief 131 End. 3. 702 
 
 To steal away, and leave without a task 347 Indolence 2. 4 
 
 So brave a prince and soldier. Welcome task ! 373 Otho 1. 2. 116 
 Dictate my task. Sweet woman, — ^Truce with 
 
 that 385 Otho 2. 2. 39 
 
 Mine is a cruel task ; she is not dead — 408 Otho 4. 2. 76 
 
 Of that fierce threat and the hard task proposed. 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 120 
 
 The moving waters at their priestlike task 486 'Bright star 5 
 
 Tasks. And set those old Chaldeans to their 
 
 tasks. — 113 End. 3. 21 
 
 Of unachievable tasks ; small rivulets 403 Otho 4. 1. 126 
 
 Tassell'd. The black tassell'd trencher and common 
 
 hat ; 296 Oxford 2. 3 
 
 And tassell'd round with weeping meteors ! 418 Otho 5. 5. 39 
 
 Tasso's. While Tasso's page was floating In a breeze 30 Clarke 30 
 
 Next thy Tasso's ardent numbers 287 Ode : Apollo 7. 1 
 
 Taste. To taste the luxury of sunny beams 5*1 stood 74 
 
 Who let me taste that more than cordial dram, 31 Clarke 64 
 Ah ! I will taste that dew, for me 'tis meet, . . 34 'Had 1 12 
 Taste their pure fountains. First the realm I'll 
 
 pass 45 Sleep 101 
 
 He seem'd to taste a drop of manna-dew, 77 End. 1. 766 
 
 'Tis in the breath of heaven : thou dost taste ... 91 End. 2. 310 
 Freedom as none can taste it, nor dost waste ... 91 End. 2. 311 
 
 So cool a purple : taste these juicy pears 96 End. 2. 444 
 
 Until we taste the life of love again 105 End. 2. 772 
 
 To taste the gentle moon, and freshening beads, 115 End. 3. 110 
 " If thou art ripe to taste a long love dream ; 124 End. 3. 440 
 " What taste of purer air hast thou to soothe 178 Lamia 1. 282 
 " And I must taste the blossoms that unfold . . 196 Isa. 9. 3 
 " Though I forget the taste of earthly bliss, . . . 205 Isa. 40. 3 
 
 And taste the music of that vision pale 207 Isa. 49. 8 
 
 His soul shall taste the sadness of her might, . . 248 Melancholy 3. 9 
 Also, when he would taste the spicy wreaths . . 255 Hyp. 1. 186 
 Taste the high joy none but the blest can prove. 290 *As from 8 
 
 Therefore 'tis sure a want of Attic taste 299 Builder 58 
 
 Green rushes like our rivers, and dost taste . . . 305 Nile 12 
 
 And may it taste to you like good old wine 319 Acrostic 19 
 
 That Gods might know my own particular taste : 330 Bag-pipe 4 
 
 Thou Shalt taste, before the stains 358 Faeries 59 
 
 Could taste so nauseous to the bodily sense, . . . 380 Otho 2. 1. 24 
 " Flush angerly ; when he would taste the 
 
 wreaths 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 30 
 
 " Eban," said he, " as slaves should taste the 
 
 fruits 472 Cap and Bells 40. 2 
 
 " In preference to these, I'll merely taste 472 Cap and Bells 41. 2 
 
 Tasted. Who had of all that 's sweet tasted, and 
 
 seen, 31 Clarke 38 
 
 The same bright face I tasted in my sleep, .... 80 End. 1. 895 
 Cool grass, nor tasted the fresh slumberous air ; 91 End. 2. 290 
 Now I have tasted her sweet soul to the core . . 109 End. 2. 904 
 
 The two deliverers tasted a pure wine 133 End. 3. 801 
 
 By these loosen'd lips you have tasted the pips 304 Apple 3. 3 
 
 By angel tasted or our Mother Eve ; 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 31 
 
 Tasteful. Ah, sure no tasteful nook would be 
 
 without them ; 3 *I stood 30 
 
 Tastes. " She tastes unseen ; unseen her nimble feet 173 Lamia 1. 96 
 Tasting. For tasting joys like these, sure I should 
 
 be 29 'Full many 111 
 
 Tasting of Flora and the country green 230 Nightingale 2. 3 
 
 Cloys with tasting : What do then 7 237 Fancy 15 
 
 Tatter'd, Though now 'tis tatter'd ; leaving my bark 
 
 bar'd .' 77 Ena. 1. 773 
 
 Tattle, See Tittle-tattle, 
 
 Taught. That you first taught me all the sweets of 
 
 song : 31 Clarke 53 
 
 And compass vile : so that ye taught a school . . 48 Sleep 196 
 
 Ere the God of Torment taught her 239 Fancy 82 
 
 " That was before our brows were taught to 
 
 frown 272 Hyp. 2. 339 
 
 This morn, my friend, and yester-evening taught 307 *0 that 13 
 
 For I was taught In Paradise 311 'Shed no 6 
 
 My echo, my taught parrot ! but I fear 401 Otho 4. 1. 40 
 
 Taunt. O 'twas a cruel thing." — " Now thou dost 
 
 taunt Ill End. 2. 975 
 
 But you must taunt this dove, for she hath lost 388 Otho 2. 2. 126 
 Taunted. Men I have spurn'd, and women I have 
 
 taunted? 401 Otho 4. 1. 34 
 
 Penanc'd, and taunted on a scaffolding! 404 Otho 4. 1. 146 
 
 Taunts, That makes thee thus unarm'd throw taunts 
 
 at us? 431 Stephen 3. 14 
 
 Tavern. Choicer than the Mermaid Tavern? 242 Mermaid 4 
 
 Choicer than the Mermaid Tavern? 242 Mermaid 26 
 
 For a throng'd tavern, — and these stubbed trees 390 Otho 3. 1. 35 
 Tou shall know all anon. Some tavern brawl? 390 Otho 3. 1. 42 
 Taverns. Shall lodge In shabby taverns upon tick ; 465 Cap and Bells 17. 7 
 Tawny. Tawny and gold, ooz'd slowly from far 
 
 lands 86 End. 2. 114 
 
 Cowering their tawny brushes. Silent sails . . . 102 End. 2. 647 
 Tea. See also Senna-tea. 
 
 Nibble their toast and.cool their tea with sighs ; 437 Lovers 2 
 
 Forget their tea, forget their appetite 437 Lovers 4 
 
 Teaboard. Across the teaboard draws a long wet 
 
 mark 437 Lovers 13 
 
 Teach. Would never teach a rural song to me : .... 26 *Full many 14 
 
 And one will teach a tame dove how It best 46 Sleep 111 
 
 Llspings empyrean will I sometime teach 107 End. 2. 819 
 
 O love ! how potent hast thou been to teach .... 115 End. 3. 92 
 
 Teach us, here, the way to find you 241 "'Bards of 26 
 
 Thus ye teach us, every day, 241 *Bards of 35 
 
 In haste to teach the little thing to walk, 310 *0h, I 8 
 
 Coral tinted teach no blisses 362 *You say 3. 2 
 
 And teach him, what it seems his nurse could 
 
 not 370 Otho 1. 2. 33 
 
 Teacher's. From his old teacher's wrinkled counte- 
 nance, 191 Lamia 2. 244 
 
 Team. Slants over blue dominion. Thy bright team 138 End. 3. 955 
 Tear. We well might drop a tear for him, and 
 
 Burns 25 Mathew 71 
 
 E'en like the passage of an angel's tear 38 'To one 13 
 
 Lay sorrowing ; when every tear was born 96 End. 2. 467 
 
 Or tear me piece-meal with a bony saw, 119 End. 3. 263 
 
 With many a scalding tear and many a groan, -130 End. 3. 668 
 
 Began to tear his scroll in pieces small 132 End. 3. 747 
 
 Wilt fall asleep? O let me sip that tear ! 149 End. 4. 318 
 
 Flash'd phosphor and sharp sparks, without one 
 
 cooling tear 175 Lamia 1. 152 
 
 " Go, shed one tear upon my heather-bloom, . . . 205 Isa. 38. 7 
 " When thou dost shed a tear : explain thy griefs 276 Hyp. 3. 70 
 Of mailed heroes should tear off my crown : ... 287 Laurel 13 
 
 Full often dropping a delicious tear 291 "Oh ! how 13 
 
 Give it not a tear ; 294 '►Think not 1. 2 
 
 To moralize upon a smile or tear, 296 Rimini 10 
 
 Shed no tear — O shed no tear ! 311 *Shed no 1 
 
 Shed no tear. 311 'Shed no 8 
 
 Shed no tear — shed no tear ! 311 *Shed no 15 
 
 I'll switch you soundly and in pieces tear." 350 Extempore 17 
 
 That I might give it to my hounds to tear ! . . . . 394 Otho 3. 2. 94 
 Tear-drops. Immortal tear-drops down the thun- 
 
 derer's beard ; 97 End. 2. 476 
 
 Behold ! " — Two copious tear-drops instant fell 136 End. 3. 900 
 Tearful. And tearful ladles made for love, and 
 
 pity : 31 Clarke 47 
 
 Tearing. That he is tearing you, sir, bit by bit." . . 471 Cap and Bells 37. 4 
 Tears. Hails It with tears, her stout defender sent : 9 Induction 16 
 And whether there were tears of langulshment, 13 Calidore 88 
 And tears 'mong the dewdrops of morning oft 
 
 glisten'd 17 Shell 32 
 
 As if to glean the ruddy tears, it tried, 22 'Now Morning 32 
 
 The sun, when first he klst away the tears 34 'Many the 2 
 
 Aught else, aught nearer heaven, than such 
 
 tears? 70 End. 1. 474 
 
 And up I started : Ah ! my sighs, my tears, 75 End. 1. 681 
 
 Salt tears were coming, when I heard my name 82 End. 1. 963 
 
 For others, good or bad, hatred and tears 83 End. 2. 4 
 
 Of Hero's tears, the swoon of Imogen, 83 End. 2. 31 
 
 Me even to tears : thence, when a little eas'd, ... 99 End. 2. 559 
 
 A quill Immortal in their joyous tears 104 End. 2. 732 
 
 Entranced vows and tears. Ye who have yearn'd 107 End. 2. 827 
 His tears, who weeps for thee. Where dost thou 
 
 sigh? 114 End. 3. 77 
 
 I oft have dried my tears when thou hast smil'd. 116 End. 3. 144 
 He had in truth ; and he was ripe for tears. . . 120 End. 3. 288 
 With tears, and smiles, and honey-words she 
 
 wove 123 End. 3. 426 
 
 " An urn of tears, as though thou wert cold 
 
 dead ; 123 End. 3. 432 
 
 That but for tears my life had fled away ! — . . 142 End. 4. 75 
 Of Jove, those tears have given me a thirst 144 End. 4. 123 
 
Tears 
 
 363 
 
 Tell 
 
 Xeais — continued. 
 
 Brimming the -water-Ully cups wltli tears 146 End. 4. 186 
 
 Tliy tears are flowing. — 157 End. 4. 610 
 
 And yet the tears she wept were tears of sorrow ; 160 End. 4. 725 
 
 Yet often have I, on the brink of tears 162 End. 4. 778 
 
 Full of adoring tears and blandishment, 174 Lamia 1. 185 
 
 " If looks speak love-laws, I will drink her tears, 195 Isa. 5. 7 
 
 Too many tears for lovers have been shed 197 Isa. 12. 2 
 
 Gush'd with more pride than do a wretch's 
 
 tears?— 198 Isa. 16. 2 
 
 Had made a miry channel for his tears 204 Isa. 35. 8 
 
 With tears, as chilly as a dripping well 208 Isa. 51. 6 
 
 Sweet Basil, which her tears kept ever wet. . . . 208 Isa. 52. 8 
 
 And moisten'd it with tears unto the core 208 Isa. 53. 8 
 
 And so she ever fed It with thin tears 208 Isa. 54. 1 
 
 Flatter'd to tears this aged man and poor ; 212 St. Agnes 3. 3 
 
 Tears, at the thought of those enchantments 
 
 cold, 217 St. Agnes 15. 8 
 
 " Good Angela, believe me by these tears ; .... 218 St. Agnes 17. 6 
 
 She stood In tears amid the alien corn ; 232 Nightingale 7. 7 
 
 So came these words and went ; the while in 
 
 tears 251 Hyp. 1. 79 
 
 Meanwhile in other realms big tears were shed, 254 Hyp. 1. 158 
 Could glimmer on their tears ; where their own 
 
 groans 262 Hyp. 2. 6 
 
 He listen' d, and he wept, and his bright tears . .275 Hyp. 3. 42 
 From thy fair name, and waters it with tears. 285 Chatterton 14 
 
 The silvery tears of April? — Youth of May? 288 'What is 10 
 
 In some black spell ; seeing that each one tears 291 Superstition 6 
 
 Weep, I'll count the tears 294 'Think not 3. 2 
 
 That now in vain are weeping their last tears, 311 *Ah ! woe 16 
 
 Sad tears am shedding 325 Galloway 44 
 
 Tho' in her lids hung the sweet tears of May ; . . 348 Indolence 5. 6 
 Upon your skirts had fallen no tears of mine. 348 Indolence 5. 10 
 Farewell ! Farewell ! and by these tears believe, 383 Otho 2. 1. 114 
 Is guench'd with Inward tears ! I must rejoice 383 Otho 2. 1. 136 
 
 Her tears from matins until even-song 395 Otho 3. 2. 120 
 
 Tears, tears of misery. O, the heavy day ! .... 402 Otho 4. 1. 90 
 Or tears, or ravings, or self-threaten'd death, . . 404 Otho 4. 1. 129 
 Tears, human tears — Do you repent you then . . . 408 Otho 4. 2. 87 
 
 Those tears will wash away a Just resolve 421 Otho 5. 5. 143 
 
 Long-treasured tears. " This temple, sad and 
 
 lone 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 221 
 
 And in her sorrow nearer woman's tears 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 338 
 
 So came these words, and went ; the whUe in 
 
 tears 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 378 
 
 " In melancholy realms big tears are shed, 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 7 
 
 Dry up your tears, and do not look so blue ; .... 462 Cap and Bells 6. 6 
 White Provence rose-leaves with her faery tears, 463 Cap and Bells 10. 2 
 Honouring with royal tears the poor homespun ; 476 Cap and Bells 50. 5 
 Tease. See also Teaze, 
 
 How vain for me the niggard Muse to tease : ... 26 Mathew 73 
 They dipp'd their swords in the water, and did 
 
 tease 202 Isa. 28. 6 
 
 Thou, silent form, dost tease us out of thought 234 Grecian Urn 5. 4 
 Be settled, but they tease us out of thought ; 317 Reynolds 77 
 Teasing, Why then should man, teasing the world 
 
 for grace, 360 Fame 2. 13 
 
 leaz'd, See also Teazed. 
 
 For this my love : for vexing Mars had teaz'd . . 99 End. 2. 558 
 Teaze, See also Tease. 
 
 Like a strong giant, and my spirit teaze 45 Sleep 82 
 
 Bluster'd, and slept, and its wild self did teaze 75 End. 1. 687 
 And towers of amethyst, — would I so teaze .... 76 End. 1. 745 
 Streams subterranean teaze their granite beds ; 100 End. 2. 602 
 Will stagnate all thy fountains : — ^teaze me not 110 End. 2. 954 
 
 To sleep, and Oberon will teaze 357 Faeries 38 
 
 Why wilt thou teaze hnpossibility 397 Otho 3. 2. 199 
 
 Teazed. See also Teaz'd, 
 
 I cannot tell, let me no more be teazed ; 437 Lovers 22 
 
 Tedious. Then up he rose, like one whose tedious 
 
 toil 118 End. 3. 226 
 
 But for one moment in the tedious hours, 215 St. Agnes 9. 7 
 
 I see 'tis like to be a tedious day 371 Otho 1. 2. 71 
 
 Not so tedious, Conrad. No, no, no, — 372 Otho 1. 2. 81 
 
 Out, tedious monk ! Confess, or by the wheel — 396 Otho 3. 2. 160 
 Teem. My happy thoughts sententious ; he will 
 
 teem 28 'Full many 78 
 
 Teem'd, Large honey-combs of green, and freshly 
 
 teem'd 102 End. 2. 667 
 
 Teeming. Of teeming sweets, enkindling sacred 
 
 fire ; 63 End. 1. 224 
 
 And plunder'd vines, teeming exhaustless, 
 
 pleach'd 137 End. 3. 927 
 
 The teeming earth a sudden witness bore 150 End. 4. 338 
 
 All through the teeming year: so thou wilt 
 
 Bhine 158 End. 4. 661 
 
 His skUl In' little stars. The teeming tree 162 End. 4. 789 
 
 Teeming with odours. Lamia, regal drest, .... 187 Lamia 2. 133 
 
 From chain-swung censer teeming ; 236 Psyche 33 
 
 From swinged censer teeming ; 236 Psyche 47 
 
 Still sat, still snuff'd the incense, teeming up . .254 Hyp. 1. 167 
 Before my pen has glean'd my teeming brain, . .303 »When I 2 
 
 Coueh'd in the teeming grass 309 Daisy 2. 3 
 
 And from the teeming marrow of thy brain . . . 367 Otho 1. 1. 94 
 " Still sits, still snuffs the incense teeming up . .455 Fall Hyp. 2. 16 
 
 Teen. Or rob from aged Lear his bitter teen : 22 *Now Morning 22 
 
 Teeth. Seem'd like a poll of ivy in the teeth 61 End. 1. 160 
 
 Their clenched teeth still clench'd, and all their 
 
 limbs 262 Hyp. 2. 24 
 
 Perhaps her teeth are not the fairest pearl ; ... 310 "Oh, I 3 
 Clench'd her small teeth, and held her lips apart, 350 Extempore 43 
 
 And in thy teeth I give thee back the lie ! 409 Otho 4. 2. 105 
 
 He smll'd at self, and, smiling, show'd his teeth, 469 Cap and Bells 31. 1 
 And seeing his white teeth, he smll'd the more ; 469 Cap and Bells 31. 2 
 Show'd teeth again, and smil'd as heretofore, . .469 Cap and Bells 31. 4 
 
 Telgn, For there 's Bishop's telgn 313 Teignmouth 1. 2 
 
 And King's telgn 313 Teignmouth 1. 3 
 
 And Coomb at the clear telgn head — 313 Teignmouth 1. 4 
 
 Tekel. Old " Mene, Mene, Tekel, Upharsin." 299 Builder 54 
 
 Tell, See also Tellen, 
 
 Tell him, I have you in my world of blisses : . . 4 •! stood 54 
 
 That smUe us on to tell delightful stories 6*1 stood 124 
 
 Tell but one wonder of thy bridal night ! 8*1 stood 210 
 
 Cynthia ! I cannot tell the greater blisses, 9 *I stood 239 
 
 Lo ! I must tell a tale of chivalry ; 9 Induction 1 
 
 Lo ! I must tell a tale of chivalry ; 9 Induction 11 
 
 Ah I shall I ever tell its cruelty, 10 Induction 23 
 
 Yet must I tell a tale of chivalry : 10 Induction 45 
 
 And tell thee that my prayer Is very meek ; 11 Induction 62 
 
 I will tell thee my blisses, which richly abound 17 Shell 19 
 
 Tell me what thou wouldst have been 7 19 *Hadst thou 43 
 
 Ah ! could I tell the wonders of an isle 22 'Now Morning 19 
 
 Thrown by the pitiless world. We next could 
 
 tell 25 Mathew 65 
 
 Of our own Alfred, of Helvetian Tell ; 25 Mathew 67 
 
 And should I ever see them, I will tell you 28 •Full many 65 
 
 The might of Alfred, and the shaft of Tell ; 31 Clarke 70 
 
 That I can never tell what mood is best 36 G. A. W. 12 
 
 Who simply tell the most heart-easing things. . . 50 Sleep 268 
 She overlook'd things that I scarce could tell. 53 Sleep 395 
 Of turf and slanting branches : who could tell 59 End. 1. 84 
 Tell me thine ailment : tell me aU amiss ! — . . 71 End. 1. 519 
 
 And then I fell asleep. Ah, can I tell 72 End. 1. 572 
 
 Speak, stubborn earth, and tell me where, O 
 
 where 73 End. 1. 608 
 
 What I know not : but who, of men, can tell ... 79 End. 1. 835 
 " This ditty to her ! — tell her " — so I stay'd . . 82 End. 1. 959 
 
 Of any spirit to tell, but one of those 89 End. 2. 250 
 
 At which he straightway started, and 'gan tell 91 End. 2. 297 
 
 Ah, smile not so, my son : I tell thee true, 99 End. 2. 552 
 
 Enchantress ! tell me by this soft embrace 105 End. 2. 756 
 
 And I win tell thee stories of the sky 106 End. 2. 812 
 
 To tell thee briefly all my Joy and pain 120 End. 3. 317 
 
 No need to tell thee of them, for I see 122 End. 3. 393 
 
 These uttering lips, while I in calm speech tell 125 End. 3. 475 
 With dry cheek who can tell? While thus my 
 
 might 128 End. 3. 616 
 
 Thy brain to loss of reason : and next tell 129 End. 3. 643 
 
 To tell ; 'tis dizziness to think of it 134 End. 3. 827 
 
 Tell me, my lady-queen, how to espouse 164 End. 4. 841 
 
 Thy spirit In the wonders I shall tell 164 End. 4. 862 
 
 But first 'tis fit to tell how she could muse 176 Lamia 1. 202 
 
 " I'm wearied," said fair Lamia : " tell me who 181 Lamia 1. 371 
 
 And but the fiitter-winged verse must tell, 181 Lamia 1. 394 
 
 As her weak hand could any meaning tell, 192 Lamia 2. 302 
 
 " And yet I will, and tell my love all plain : ... 195 Isa. 6. 6 
 
 One glance did fully all its secrets tell ; 206 Isa. 46. 2 
 
 He ventures in : let no buzz'd whisper tell : .... 215 St. Agnes 10. 1 
 " And tell me how " — " Good Saints ! not here, 
 
 not here ; 216 St. Agnes 12. 8 
 
 " Now tell me where is Madeline," said he, 217 St. Agnes 13. 6 
 
 " O tell me, Angela, by the holy loom 217 St. Agnes 13. 7 
 
 Will silent be ; and not a soul to tell 234 Grecian Urn 4. 9 
 
 " Look up, and tell me It this feeble shape 252 Hyp. 1. 98 
 
 " Is Saturn's ; tell me, if thou hear'st the voice 252 Hyp. 1. 99 
 " Of Saturn ; tell me. If this wrinkling brow, . .252 Hyp. 1. 100 
 " Search, Thea, search ! and tell me. If thou seest 253 Hyp. 1. 121 
 "What can I? Tell me, all ye brethren Gods, .. 267 Hyp. 2. 160 
 Left murmuring, what deepest thought can tell ? 270 Hyp. 2. 246 
 
 " Yet let me tell my sorrow, let me tell 270 Hyp. 2. 259 
 
 " Now ye are flames, I'll tell you how to burn, 272 Hyp. 2. 327 
 "That thou shouldst weep, so gifted? Tell me, 
 
 youth 276 Hyp. 3. 68 
 
 " Why should I tell thee what thou so well seest? 277 Hyp. 3. 84 
 
 " O tell me, lonely Goddess, by thy harp 278 Hyp. 3. 108 
 
 " Tell me why thus I rave, about these groves ! 278 Hyp. 3. 110 
 
 Still warble, dying swan ! still tell the tale 285 Byron 13 
 
 Who — who could tell how much 295 *Unfelt 1. 5 
 
 The Lion's roaring, and can tell 297 Poet 11 
 
 Thy gentle mew — and tell me all thy frays 301 Cat 7 
 
 Softly tell her not to fear 311 'Ah ! woe 10 
 
 Go, pretty page ! and soothly tell, — 311 Ah ! woe 12 
 
 To tell his forehead's swoon and faint when first 
 
 began decay 327 Highlands 26 
 
 Mankind can tell of heaven ; mist is spread 333 *Eead me 7 
 
 Why did I laugh to-night? No voice will tell : . . 348 'Why did 1 
 
 Of rain and hail-stones, lovers need not tell 349 Dante 11 
 
 " mighty Princess did you ne'er hear tell 350 Extempore 22 
 
 Tell him how feeble la that tyranny ; 378 Otho 1. 3. 97 
 
 To tell the Emperor you will haste to him? . .381 Otho 2. 1. 54 
 
Tell 
 
 364 
 
 Tender 
 
 Tell — continued. 
 
 Tell him, moreover, I am prisoner 386 Otho 2. 2. 75 
 
 I have good news to tell you, Bthelbert 388 Otho 2. 2. 144 
 
 His pages — so they tell me — to enquire 401 Otho 4. 1. 36 
 
 Tell me, the league of Devils? Confess — confess 408 Otho 4. 2. 89 
 
 Tell me where that detested woman is 412 Otho 5. 2. 3 
 
 Where may your Tailor live? I may not tell. .. 437 Lovers 19 
 
 I cannot tell, let me no more be teazed ; 437 Lovers 22 
 
 For Poesy alone can tell her dreams 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 8 
 
 " Thou art no Poet — may'st not tell thy 
 
 dreams? " 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 12 
 
 " Majestic shadow, tell me : sure not all 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 187 
 
 " Majestic shadow, tell me where I am 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 211 
 
 As many a poor felon does not live to tell 466 Cap and Bells 20. 9 
 
 And said : " Don't tell me what you want, Eban ; 470 Cap and Bells 36. 2 
 
 Tell me some means to get the lady here." 473 Cap and Bells 45. 6 
 
 Tell me how I may that sweet girl embrace, — . . 476 Cap and Bells 54. 7 
 Anon, I'll tell what course were best to take ; . . 476 Cap and Bells 55. 7 
 A laughing ! — snapp'd his fingers ! — shame it is 
 
 to tell ! 480 Cap and Bells 68. 9 
 
 And therefore duly shall proceed to tell, 485 Cap and Bells 88. 7 
 
 lellen, See also Tell. 
 
 Bot I must tellen verilie 342 St. Mark 111 
 
 Telling. Telling us how fair, trembling Syrinx fled 7 •! stood 157 
 
 By telling what he sees from native merit 44 Sleep 46 
 
 In telling of this goodly company, 60 End. 1. 129 
 
 By telling how the sea-bom goddess pin'd 96 End. 2. 458 
 
 " Telling me only where my nymph Is fled, — . . 173 Lamia 1. 86 
 " And many a chapel bell the hour is telling, . . 205 Isa. 39. 6 
 Me the great pain of telling. You must know. 403 Otho 4. ] . 121 
 
 Tells. Tells to my fearful breast a tale of sorrow, 20 Hope 20 
 And now it tells me, that In worlds unknown, . . 41 Kosciusko 5 
 
 It tells me too, that on a happy day, 41 Kosciusko 9 
 
 The while he tells of grief around a funeral pyre. 286 Ode : Apollo 3. 5 
 
 Of godlike hardship, tells me I must die 293 Elgin 2. 4 
 
 He tells of the sweet music, and the spot, 317 Eeynolds 65 
 
 Our barber tells me too, are on the rise,— 470 Cap and Bells 33. 5 
 
 Tellus. And Tellus feels his forehead's cumbrous 
 
 load 114 End. 3. 71 
 
 " Fall ! — No, by Tellus and her briny robes ! 257 Hyp. 1. 246 
 
 Who cost her mother Tellus keener pangs, 263 Hyp. 2. 54 
 
 Tempe. In Tempe or the dales of Arcady ? 233 Grecian Urn 1. 7 
 
 Nor unto Tempe where Jove griev'd a day ; 349 Dante 8 
 
 Temper. In such wise, in such temper, so aloof . . 154 End. 4. 490 
 
 That with its tyrant temper best accords, 286 Ode : Apollo 5. 5 
 
 Often 'tis in such gentle temper found 295 Sea 5 
 
 Temper my lonely hours, 305 Sunshine 39 
 
 The duke is out of temper ; if he knows 369 Otho 1. 1. 142 
 
 How this proud temper with clear reason 
 
 squares 376 Otho 1. 3. 31 
 
 You know his temper, hot, proud, obstinate ; . . 378 Otho 1. 3. 89 
 
 Without that tyrant temper, you so blame 379 Otho 2. 1. 8 
 
 Your temper elsewhere, 'mong these burly tents, 388 Otho 2. 2. 125 
 Down, down, proud temper ! down, Auranthe's 
 
 pride ! 402 Otho 4. 1. 74 
 
 Love thwarted in bad temper oft has vent : 466 Cap and Bells 20. 5 
 
 His majesty will know her temper time enough. 482 Cap and Bells 78. 9 
 
 Temperament. For moments few, a temperament as 
 
 stern 125 End. 3. 473 
 
 Temperate. Gave temperate sweets to that well- 
 wooing sun ; 59 End. 1. 101 
 
 Unto the temperate air : then high it soar'd, . . 85 End. 2. 86 
 Hurry distracted from Sol's temperate beam, . . . 112 End. 2. 1003 
 Yet, at the moment, temperate was my blood. . . 302 Milton 41 
 
 A temperate llUy, temperate as fair ; 343 Fanny 4. 6 
 
 Upon his mortal days with temperate blood, . . . 360 Fame 2. 2 
 
 Temper'd. Temper'd with coolness. How they ever 
 
 wrestle 5 •! stood 75 
 
 Glance but one little beam of temper'd light . . 87 End. 2. 172 
 In muffling hands. So temper'd, out he stray'd 108 End. 2. 873 
 
 Tempering. Its tempering coolness, to my life akin, 128 End. 3. 609 
 
 Tempest. Increasing gradual to a tempest rage, . . 126 End. 3. 523 
 The tempest came : I saw that vessel's shrouds 129 End. 3. 656 
 Mutter'd, like tempest in the distance brew'd, 180 Lamia 1. 353 
 To this brief tempest. Do you stand possess'd 398 Otho 3. 2. 212 
 For signature : — somewhere the tempest fell, . . .466 Cap and Bells 20.8 
 
 Tempests. No housing from the storm and tempests 
 
 mad 121 End. 3. 322 
 
 Of all his rebel tempests. Dark clouds faint . . 138 End. 3. 953 
 Sounded tempests to the feast 243 Robin Hood 8 
 
 Tempest-tost. Most piously; — all lovers tempest- 
 tost, 131 End. 3. 703 
 
 Temple. See also Uatron-temple. 
 
 A hymn from Dian's temple ; while upswelling, 8 *I stood 197 
 Of pleasure's temple. Bound about were hung 52 Sleep 355 
 
 That whisper round a temple become soon 58 End. 1. 27 
 
 A mimic temple, so complete and true 90 End. 2. 257 
 
 Behind great Dian's temple. I'll be yon 165 End. 4. 914 
 
 Walk'd towards the temple grove with this la- 
 ment : 166 End. i. 926 
 
 To sacrifice to Jove, whose temple there 177 Lamia 1. 227 
 
 At Venus' temple porch, 'mid baskets heap'd . . . 179 Lamia 1. 317 
 Of some arch'd temple door, or dusky colonnade. 180 Lamia 1. 361 
 Fairer than these, though temple thou hast 
 
 none 236 Psyche 28 
 
 Temple — continued. . , „ - 
 
 Ay, In the very temple of delight 248 Melancholy 3. 5 
 
 Then, through thy Temple wide, melodious 
 
 shells 286 Ode : Apollo 3. 1 
 
 Live Temple of sweet noise, 301 Milton 12 
 
 Long-treasured tears. " This temple, sad and 
 
 lone, 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 221 
 
 " By this last temple, by the golden age 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 285 
 
 In Saturn's temple. Then Moneta's voice 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 300 
 
 Temple's. Dear as the temple's self, so does the 
 
 moon, 58 End. 1. 28 
 
 His paces back into the temple's chief ; 91 End. 2. 298 
 
 Temples. Nor with hot fingers, nor with temples 
 
 bursting : 8*1 stood 226 
 
 And with the balmiest leaves his temples bind ; 66 End. 1. 382 
 How he does love me ! His poor temples beat . . 105 End. 2. 764 
 And all her populous streets and temples lewd, 180 Lamia 1. 352 
 War on his temples. Do not all charms fly .... 190 Lamia 2. 229 
 Wander'd on fair-spaced temples ; no soft bloom 191 Lamia 2. 273 
 
 Fahn-shaded temples, and high rival fanes, 264 Hyp. 2. 59 
 
 Beneath his white soft temples, stedfast kept . .278 Hyp. 3. 122 
 In the Sun's eye, and 'gainst my temples press 287 Laurel 6 
 This naU Is in my temples ! Be calm In this. . .410 Otho 4. 2. 130 
 
 White temples of exactest elegance 419 Otho 5. 5. 62 
 
 " And suffer'd in these temples : for that cause 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 180 
 
 Temple-stall, Not so ! No ! She is in temple-stall 422 Otho 5. 5. 152 
 
 Tempt. Do not tempt me to throttle you on the 
 
 gorge, 432 Stephen 3. 34 
 
 Temptation. This fierce temptation went : and thou 
 
 may'st not 124 End. 3. 451 
 
 Tempters. From mortal tempters all to make re- 
 treat, — 461 Cap and Bells 3. 7 
 
 Tempting. " Hang In thy vision like a tempting 
 
 fruit, 124 End. 3. 442 
 
 Ten. Now the Muses had been ten 19 *Hadst thou 36 
 
 O for ten years, that I may overwhelm 45 Sleep 96 
 
 And torrent, and ten thousand jutting shapes, 101 End. 2. 628 
 " Ten hundred years : which gone, I then be- 
 queath 128 End. 3. 598 
 
 His loath'd existence through ten centuries, .... 130 End. 3. 691 
 Gluts twice ten thousand Caverns, till the spell 295 Sea 3 
 
 Big as ten 321 Myself 2. 9 
 
 Until ten thousand now no bigger than 335 Ben Nevis 61 
 
 Will each one swell to twice ten times the size 335 Ben Nevis 63 
 
 Ten hecatombs shall bellow out their last 383 Otho 2. 1. 129 
 
 A verdict ten times sworn 1 Awake — awake — 421 Otho 5. 5. 144 
 
 Tenantleas. But an old man's is narrow, tenantless 397 Otho 3. 2. 183 
 
 Tend. That tend thy bidding, I do think the bars . . 88 End. 2. 185 
 " Thither we tend." — Now in clear light I stood, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 49 
 
 Tender. Of upcast eye, and tender pondering ! 6 'I stood 122 
 
 Who cannot feel for cold her tender feet, 9 Induction 14 
 
 My daring steps : or if thy tender care, 10 Induction 57 
 
 Made hhn delay to let their tender feet 13 Calldore 85 
 
 Ah ! you list to the nightingale's tender condol- 
 ing 15 Ladles 11 
 
 But when I see thee meek, and kind, and tender, 22 •Woman 9 
 Soft voices had they, that with tender plea .... 36 Roses 13 
 
 Low murmurer of tender lullabies ! 43 Sleep 12 
 
 Of Jove's large eye-brow, to the tender greening 47 Sleep 170 
 When first my senses caught their tender falling. 61 Sleep 330 
 With April's tender younglings : next, well 
 
 trlmm'd 60 End. 1. 138 
 
 When snouted wild-boars routing tender corn . . 64 End. 1. 282 
 In tender pressure. And as a willow keeps . . 69 End. 1. 446 
 On the deer's tender haunches : late, and loth, 80 End. 1. 908 
 " Doth her resign ; and where her tender hands 81 End. 1. 945 
 
 " Are gone in tender madness, and anon 81 End. 1. 949 
 
 Full of light, incense, tender minstrelsy, 94 End. 2. 390 
 
 Weaving a coronal of tender scions 103 End. 2. 693 
 
 Each tender maiden whom he once thought fair, 109 End. 2. 892 
 
 And was now rapt In tender hoverlngs 110 End. 2. 931 
 
 But thou must nip this tender innocent 129 End. 3. 622 
 
 Be tender of your strings, ye soothing lutes ; ... 138 End. 3. 969 
 To what my own full thoughts had made too ten- 
 der, 142 End. 4. 74 
 
 Ye tender bibbers of the rain and dew 166 End. 4. 571 
 
 Tender soever, but is Jove's own care 165 End. 4. 878 
 
 Why stand we here? Adieu, ye tender pair ! ... 165 End. 4. 902 
 
 Of sorrow for her tender favourite's woe 179 Lamia 1. 291 
 
 " Why does your tender palm dissolve in 
 
 dew? " — 181 Lamia 1. 370 
 
 Already with thee ! tender Is the night, 231 Nightingale 4. 6 
 
 At tender eye-dawn of aurorean love : 235 Psyche 20 
 
 " tender spouse of gold Hyperion 252 Hyp. 1. 96 
 
 True ! — tender monitors ! 295 *Unf elt 3. 1 
 
 Of fish and mice, and rats and tender chick 301 Cat 8 
 
 Such tender incense In their Laurel shade, .... 319 Acrostic 14 
 Of northern whale — then for the tender prize — 335 Ben Nevis 64 
 
 Macaw, and tender Avadavat, 341 St. Mark 81 
 
 In tender victory, but for myself 383 Otho 2. 1. 138 
 
 With such a tender grace ; nor are her wings . . 387 Otho 2. 2. 104 
 
 Then to the tender ear of her June days, 388 Otho 2. 2. 136 
 
 Too tender of my ignominious life ; 389 Otho 3. 1. 27 
 
 With plaints for me more tender than the voice 406 Otho 4. 2. 13 
 
Tender 
 
 365 
 
 Than 
 
 Tender — continued. 
 
 Warm breath, light -whisper, tender semi-tone, 437 *The day 3 
 
 The tender gaolers of thy waist I 439 *What can Bl 
 
 As in old pictures tender cherubim 462 Cap and Bells 5. 1 
 
 Her tender heart, and its warm ardours fann'd 464 Cap and Bells 13.8 
 
 Gentle and tender, full of soft conceits 481 Cap and Bells 71.3 
 
 Tenderer, With every morn their love grew ten- 
 derer, 194 isa. 2. 1 
 
 With every eve deeper and tenderer still ; 194 Isa. 2. 2 
 
 Are tenderer still 294 ♦Think not 4. 4 
 
 Tenderest, AH tenderest birds there find a pleasant 
 
 screen 49 Sleep 252 
 
 That things of delicate and tenderest worth ... 93 End. 2. 367 
 By tenderest pressure, a faint damask mouth . . 94 End. 2. 405 
 And by these tenderest, milky sovereignties — . . 105 End. 2. 759 
 
 These tenderest, and by the nectar-wine 105 End. 2. 760 
 
 " My tenderest squeeze Is but a giant's clutch. 127 End. 3. 574 
 Kneel'd down beside It, and with tenderest force 133 End. 3. 779 
 Tumultuous, — and, in chords that tenderest be, 225 St. Agnes 33. 2 
 To dazzle the soft moon, when tenderest clouds 398 Otho 3. 2. 228 
 Tender-legged. Which way the tender-legged linnet 
 
 hops 292 'This pleasant 8 
 
 Tenderly, Tenderly her fancy from its maiden 
 
 snow 83 End. 2. 29 
 
 On one white arm, and tenderly unclos'd, 94 End. 2. 404 
 
 " Why do you think? " return'd she tenderly : . . 183 Lamia 2. 41 
 And straight all flush'd ; so, lisped tenderly, . . 195 Isa. 7. 6 
 
 Of morning Roses — rlpllngs tenderly 288 'What is 6 
 
 Lift the latch ! ah gently ! ah tenderly — sweet ! 346 •Hush 3. 1 
 
 Cheeks fashlon'd tenderly on either side 419 Otho 5. 5. 64 
 
 Bid the musicians soothe him tenderly 419 Otho 5. 5. 80 
 
 Tenderness, Nor e'er will the notes from their ten- 
 derness change ; 17 Shell 35 
 
 Mlltonian storms, and more, Miltonlan tender^ 
 
 ness ; 31 Clarke 58 
 
 Such tenderness as mine ? Great Dian, why, . . 110 End. 2. 937 
 
 For tenderness the arms so idly lain 142 End. 4. 61 
 
 In tenderness, would I were whole in love ! ... 153 End. 4. 472 
 
 To wake Into a slumberous tenderness ; 223 St. Agnes 28. 4 
 
 Attuning still the soul to tenderness, 285 Byron 2 
 
 Tender-peraon'd. The tender-person'd Lamia melt 
 
 into a shade 190 Lamia 2. 238 
 
 Tender-taken, StUl, still to hear her tender-taken 
 
 breath, 486 •Bright star 13 
 
 Tendril. Through tendril wreaths fantastically 
 
 creeping 7*1 stood 170 
 
 In harmless tendrU they each other chain'd, . . 137 End. 3. 935 
 Tendrils. All tendrils green, of every bloom and 
 
 hue 95 End. 2. 410 
 
 " From weary tendrils, and bow'd branches 
 
 green 173 Lamia 1. 98 
 
 Tenement. A young mind from its bodily tenement. 65 End. 1. 325 
 Tenfold. Of nature's lives and wonders puls'd ten- 
 fold, 60 End. 1. 105 
 
 Tenor. See also Tenour, 
 
 In solemn tenor and deep organ tune ; 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 350 
 
 Tenour. See also Tenor, 
 
 In solemn tenour and deep organ tone : 250 Hyp. 1. 48 
 
 Tense. " Before the tense string murmur. — To the 
 
 earth ! 261 Hyp. 1. 345 
 
 Plain In our own original mood and tense, 485 Cap and Bells 88. 8 
 
 Tenser, Not make them tenser — Enough ! I hear, 
 
 I hear 415 Otho 5. 4. 27 
 
 Tent. At last into a dark and vapoury tent — .... 73 End. 1. 597 
 
 And, save when Bacchus kept his ivy tent, 147 End. 4. 240 
 
 " Stifling that puny essence In its tent 272 Hyp. 2. 331 
 
 The tent of Hesperus, and all his train, — 306 'Blue 3 
 
 And Neptune made for thee a spumy tent 312 Homer 7 
 
 I found it In the tent, among some spoils 386 Otho 2. 2. 67 
 
 Ermlnla, Sir, was hidden In your tent ; 409 Otho 4. 2. 100 
 
 Tented. Underneath large blue-bells tented 241 •Bards of 13 
 
 Tenth, Well, let us see, — tenth hook and chapter 
 
 nine, — 481 Cap and Bells 72. 1 
 
 Ten-times, Of heaven ! O Cynthia, ten-times bright 
 
 and fair ! 87 End. 2. 170 
 
 Tenting. Of neck and shoulder, nor the tenting 
 
 swerve 94 End. 2. 400 
 
 Tents. Bee also Thunder-tents. 
 
 Prom Gersa's tents. Farewell, old Ethelbert. 375 Otho 1. 2. 199 
 your temper elsewhere, 'mong these burly tents, 388 Otho 2. 2. 125 
 In silken tents, and 'mid light fragrance dozed, 482 Cap and Bells 77. 8 
 Terminate, That freshly terminate In open plains, 33 Clarke 116 
 Terms. And kept his rosy terms in Idle langulsh- 
 
 ment 176 Lamia 1. 199 
 
 We must consult upon our terms of peace 374 Otho 1. 2. 159 
 
 I cannot in plain terms grossly assault 408 Otho 4. 2. 58 
 
 Spoken to in clear, plain, and open terms 432 Stephen 4. 15 
 
 Not side-ways sermon'd at. Then, In plain 
 
 terms, 433 Stephen 4. 16 
 
 On any terms, marry Miss Bellanalne ; 475 Cap and Bells 52.2 
 
 Terrace. See also Garden-terrace. 
 
 My terrace is well bower'd with oranges 299 Builder 34 
 
 Onto the Terrace ; the refreshing air 417 Otho 5. 4. 59 
 
 Terrible. "I will advance a terrible right arm .. 257 Hyp. 1. 248 
 
 Now saw the light and made it terrible 273 Hyp. 2. 386 
 
 A terrible division ; 304 Sunshine 22 
 
 Terrier. Terrier, ferret them out ! Burn — burn the 
 
 witch ! 410 Otho 4. 2. 139 
 
 Terriflo, Beside, there, nightly, with terrific glare, 182 Lamia 2. 11 
 The Passions — a terrific band — 286 Ode : Apollo 5. 3 
 
 Terror, Kept off dismay, and terror, and alarm ... 15 Calidore 145 
 And not a man but felt the terror in his hair. 191 Lamia 2. 268 
 And yet I had a terror of her robes, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 251 
 
 Terrors, And terrrors manifold divided me 127 End. 3. 563 
 
 Terse, The grand, the sweet, the terse, the free, the 
 
 fine ; 31 Oarke 54 
 
 Testy, Here come the testy brood. O for a sword ! 431 Stephen 3. 5 
 
 Tethys. Oceanus, and Tethys, in whose lap 264 Hyp. 2. 75 
 
 Text. Beneath the text ; and thus the rhyme .... 342 St. Mark 97 
 
 Then pray refer to the text, and you will see 464 Cap and Bells 12. 4 
 
 Texture. Whose airy texture, from a golden string, 182 Lamia 2. 19 
 We know her woof, her texture ; she is given 190 Lamia 2. 232 
 
 Th'. And th' half seen mossiness of linnets' nests. 9 Induction 22 
 
 As she was wont, th' imagination 49 Sleep 265 
 
 O' th' western wild 337 Prophecy 50 
 
 O' th' western wild 337 Prophecy 55 
 
 Onward from th' Antichamber of this dream, . . .455 Fall Hyp. 1. 465 
 
 Thalia. Than twin sister of Thalia? 19 'Hadst thou 38 
 
 Thames. In lucent Thames reflected : — warm de- 
 sires 32 Clarke 85 
 
 Aftrlght you? Did our old lamenting Thames .. 48 Sleep 212 
 
 Than, They will be found softer than ring-dove's 
 
 cooings 4 'I stood 64 
 
 Than the soft rustle of a maiden's gown 5 *I stood 95 
 
 Than the light music of her nimble toes 5^1 stood 97 
 
 Than e'er reflected In its pleasant cool 7 •! stood 168 
 
 Than the pure freshness of thy laurels green. 10 Induction 54 
 Had been less heartfelt by him than the clang 13 Calidore 75 
 Than the present, fair nymphs, I was blest with 
 
 from you, 16 Ladles 22 
 
 Than the shell, from the bright golden sands of 
 
 the ocean 16 Ladies 23 
 
 Than twin sister of Thalia? 19 •Hadst thou 38 
 
 Than that in which the brother Poets Joy'd, ... 24 Mathew 5 
 Than if I'd brought to light a hidden treasure. 29 •Full many 116 
 Who let me taste that more than cordial dram, 31 Clarke 64 
 Than I began to think of rhymes and measures : 32 Clarke 98 
 
 Sweeter by far than Hybla's honied roses 34 •Had 1 10 
 
 Trips It before Apollo than the rest 36 G. A. W. 14 
 
 Bring me a tablet whiter than a star 39 Early Hour 3 
 
 A meaner sound than Raphael's whispering. . . 40 'Great spirits 8 
 
 To see no other verdure than Its own ; 42 *Happy is 2 
 
 To feel no other breezes than are blown 42 *Happy Is 3 
 
 What is more gentle than a wind in summer? ... 43 Sleep 1 
 What is more soothing than the pretty hummer 43 Sleep 2 
 What is more tranquil than a musk-rose blowing 43 Sleep 5 
 More healthful than the leaflness of dales ? ... 43 Sleep 7 
 
 More secret than a nest of nightingales ? 43 Sleep 8 
 
 More serene than Cordelia's countenance ? 43 Sleep 9 
 
 More full of visions than a high romance ? 43 Sleep 10 
 
 But what is higher beyond thought than thee ? 43 Sleep 19 
 
 Fresher than berries of a mountain tree ? 43 Sleep 20 
 
 Than wings of swans, than doves, than dim-seen 
 
 eagle? 43 Sleep 22 
 
 Than to sing out and sooth their wavy hair. ... 47 Sleep 180 
 
 Yet I rejoice : a myrtle fairer than 49 Sleep 248 
 
 More boisterous than a lover's bended knee ; .... 49 Sleep 260 
 Nought more ungentle than the placid look .... 49 Sleep 261 
 Nought more untranquU than the grassy slopes 49 Sleep 263 
 Keep Sleep aloof : but more than that there came 53 Sleep 397 
 
 Than Leda's love, and cresses from the rill 61 End. 1. 158 
 
 Are not our lowing heifers sleeker than 62 End. 1. 214 
 
 Aught else, aught nearer heaven, than such 
 
 tears? 70 End. 1. 474 
 
 Than Dryope's lone lulling of her child ; 70 End. 1. 495 
 
 Than those of sea-born Venus, when she rose . , 73 End. 1. 626 
 
 No higher bard than simple maidenhood, 76 End. 1. 726 
 
 Than the mere nothing that engenders them ! . . 77 End. 1. 756 
 Than speak against this ardent Ustlessness : . . 78 End. 1. 825 
 Produce more than our searching wltnesseth : . . 78 End. 1. 834 
 Than when I wander'd from the poppy hill : ... 80 End. 1. 914 
 " Than the isle of Delos. Echo hence shall stir 82 End. 1. 966 
 Doth more avail than these : the silver flow ... 83 End. 2. 30 
 
 Than the death-day of empires. Fearfully 84 End. 2. 34 
 
 Than to be crush'd, in striving to uprear 84 End. 2. 40 
 
 The kernel of his hopes, how more than vile : ... 87 End. 2. 146 
 Than be — 1 care not what. O meekest dove ... 87 End. 2. 169 
 Worse than the torment's self : but rather tie ... 87 End. 2. 177 
 
 A little lower than the chilly sheen 88 End. 2. 207 
 
 But 'twas not long ; for, sweeter than the rill 92 End. 2. 339 
 For It came more softly than the east could blow 93 End. 2. 359 
 Or than the west, made jealous by the smiles . . 93 End. 2. 361 
 Than sighs could fathom, or contentment reach : 94 End. 2. 395 
 Sweeter than that nurse Amalthea sklmm'd .... 96 End. 2. 448 
 Swifter than lightning went these wonders rare ; 101 End. 2. 621 
 I love thee, youth, more than I can conceive ; . . 105 End. 2. 774 
 Often with more than tortured lion's groan . . . 108 End. 2. 861 
 Than Hermes' pipe, when anxious he did lean . . 108 End. 2. 876 
 
Than 
 
 366 
 
 That's 
 
 Than — continued. 
 
 Than Saturn In his exile ; where I brim Ill End. 2. 994 
 
 More suddenly than doth a moment go 112 End. 2. 1021 
 
 More dead than Morpheus' Imaginings : 115 End. 3. 122 
 
 A net whose thraldom was more bliss than all . . 123 End. B. 427 
 More wlldering than all that hoarse affright ; . . 126 End. 3. 528 
 Swifter than centaurs after rapine bent. — .... 126 End. 3. 536 
 " More than one pretty, trifling thousand years ; 127 End. 3. 579 
 
 Cooler than all the wonders he had seen, 140 End. 3. 1030 
 
 Than shoots the slanted hail-storm, down he 
 
 dropt 150 End. 4. 333 
 
 Swifter than sight was gone — even before 150 End. 4. 337 
 
 Felt not more tongue-tied than Endymlon 153 End. 4. 444 
 
 No bigger than an unobserved star 154 End. 4. 498 
 
 More happy than betides mortality 164 End. 4. 859 
 
 More beautiful than ever twisted braid 176 Lamia 1. 186 
 
 Use other speech than looks ; bidding him raise 179 Lamia 1. 304 
 Than throbbing blood, and that the self-same 
 
 pains 179 Lamia 1. 308 
 
 With no more awe than what her beauty gave, 180 Lamia 1. 338 
 More grievous torment than a hermit's fast : — 182 Lamia 2. 4 
 Of something more, more than her empery .... 183 Lamia 2. 36 
 
 Thau with a frightful scream she vanished : 192 Lamia 2. 306 
 
 To her, than noise of trees or hidden rill ; 194 Isa. 2. 6 
 
 Her beauty farther than the falcon spies ; 194 Isa. 3. 4 
 
 Than idle ears should pleasure in their woe. . . 197 Isa. 11. 8 
 Gush'd with more pride than do a wretch's 
 
 tears? — 108 Isa. 16. 2 
 
 Were of more soft ascent than lazar stairs ? — .. 198 Isa. 16. 4 
 Were richer than the songs of Grecian years ? — ■ 198 Isa. 16. 6 
 But for a thing more deadly dark than all ; .... 203 Isa. 34. 2 
 
 To dig more fervently than misers can 206 Isa. 46. 8 
 
 She kiss'd it with a Up more chill than stone, . .207 Isa. 47. 3 
 
 With duller steel than the Perston sword 207 Isa. 50. 1 
 
 So that it smelt more balmy than its peers .... 208 Isa. 54. 3 
 " And beard them, though they be more fang'd 
 
 than wolves and bears." 218 St Agnes 17. 9 
 
 With Jellies soother than the creamy curd, 224 St. Agnes 30. 5 
 
 Now more than ever seems it rich to die, 232 Nightingale 6. 5 
 
 A flowery tale more sweetly than our rhyme : . . 233 Grecian Urn 1. 4 
 Than ours, a friend to man, to whom thou say'st, 234 Grecian Urn 5. 8 
 Fairer than Phoebe's sapphire-reglon'd star, . . . 235 Psyche 26 
 Fairer than these, though temple thou hast none, 236 Psyche 28 
 
 Choicer than the Mermaid Tavern ? 242 Mermaid 4 
 
 Than mine host's Canary wine ? 242 Mermaid 6 
 
 Sweeter than those dainty pies 242 Mermaid 8 
 
 Choicer than the Mermaid Tavern 7 242 Mermaid 26 
 
 No further than to where his feet had stray'd, . .249 Hyp. 1. 16 
 
 Sorrow more beautiful than Beauty's self 250 Hyp. 1. 36 
 
 " No more than winds and tides can I avail : — 261 Hyp. 1. 342 
 
 Though feminine, than any of her sons : 263 Hyp. 2. 55 
 
 More thought than woe was in her dusky face, 264 Hyp. 2. 56 
 No shape distinguishable, more than when . . . 264 Hyp. 2. 79 
 " Than Chaos and blank Darkness, though once 
 
 chiefs ; 268 Hyp. 2. 207 
 
 " Thereby more conquer'd, than by us the rule . . 269 Hyp. 2. 216 
 " And feedeth still, more comely than Itself? . .269 Hyp. 2. 219 
 " A voice came sweeter, sweeter than all tune, . . 271 Hyp. 2. 292 
 
 " Could agonize me more than baby-words 271 Hyp. 2. 314 
 
 " Much pain have I for more than loss of realms : 272 Hyp. 2. 334 
 "Are there not other regions than this isle? . .277 Hyp. 3. 96 
 Than the proud laurel shall content my bier. . . 287 Laurel 4 
 More lovely than a Wreath from the bay tree? . .288 *What is 2 
 Worse than an Hus'if s when she thinks her 
 
 cream 291 'Before he 3 
 
 Than a sunny rill ; 294 *Thlnk not 4. 2 
 
 Should be more common than the growth of 
 
 weeds 297 Love 14 
 
 Than vase grotesque and Siameslan jar ; 299 Builder 57 
 
 Than on the marble fairness of old Greece 299 Builder 61 
 
 Not longer than the May-fly's small fan-horns ; 310 •Oh, I 5 
 Rather than shadow our own soul's day-time . . . 317 Reynolds 70 
 Than with these horrid moods be left 1' the lurch. 318 Reynolds 109 
 Nears more to Heaven in aught than when we 
 
 nurse 318 Acrostic 8 
 
 There is a deeper Joy than all, more solemn in the 
 
 heart 326 Highlands 7 
 
 More parching to the tongue than all, of more di- 
 vine a smart, 326 Highlands 8 
 
 More warm than those heroic tints that pain a 
 
 painter's sense 327 Highlands 36 
 
 Better than Southey It had been, 329 Gadfly 8. 1 
 
 Better than Mr. D 329 Gadfly 8. 2 
 
 Better than Wordsworth too, I ween, 329 Gadfly 8. 3 
 
 Better than Mr. Y 329 Gadfly 8. 4 
 
 Until ten thousand now no bigger than 335 Ben Nevis 61 
 
 Tho' your feet are more light than a Fairy's 
 
 feet 345 •Hush 1. 5 
 
 For less than a nothing the Jealous can hear. . . 345 *IIush 1. 8 
 Than he priek'd up his Ears — and said " well 
 
 done ! 351 Extempore 76 
 
 No sooner thought of than adown he lay 351 Extempore 92 
 
 Colder than the mortal death 358 Faeries 67 
 
 Than Midas of his coinage, let us be 361 •If by 11 
 
 Than — continued. „ i o 
 
 Chaster than a nun's, who singeth 362 'You say 1. ^ 
 
 More than coral in the sea— 362 *Tou say 3. 3 
 
 More than that I am glad? I gratulate you. . .366 Otho 1. 1. 55 
 Could do you better service than mere words ! 368 Otho 1. 1. 130 
 
 But I have other greeting than mine own, 368 Otho 1. 1. 131 
 
 From no less man than Otho, who has sent .... 368 Otho 1. 1. 132 
 
 More than a brother of a sister ought 369 Otho 1. 1. 143 
 
 Than that same quick-eyed pagan's. By the 
 
 saints 371 Otho 1. 2. 45 
 
 Of favour with my sire than I can have 376 Otho 1. 3. 29 
 
 I rather would grieve with you than upbraid. . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 36 
 
 Is no more valid than a silken leash 378 Otho 1. 3. 99 
 
 Than see you humbled but a half -degree ! 379 Otho 2. 1. 15 
 
 My sword to my own throat, rather than held 381 Otho 2. 1. 49 
 What more than I know of could so have changed 383 Otho 2. 1. 141 
 
 Than your rejection of Ermlnla 384 Otho 2. 1. 144 
 
 Than this poor face you deign to praise so 
 
 much ; 387 Otho 2. 2. Ill 
 
 Than thus fast-limed in a cursed snare 389 Otho 3. 1. 7 
 
 More than my love, and these wide realms in 
 
 fee? 391 Otho 3. 2. 3 
 
 More than against a nightmare, which a man . . 398 Otho 3. 2. 233 
 
 Than any drummer's in the muster-roll ; 399 Otho 3. 2. 268 
 
 A brace of toads, than league with them to op- 
 press 405 Otho 4. 1. 164 
 
 More generous to me than autumn's sun 405 Otho 4. 1. 166 
 
 With plaints for me more tender than the voice 406 Otho 4. 2. 13 
 
 Than to make guesses at me. 'Tis enough, 408 Otho 4. 2. 70 
 
 More than a flery Phoenix — and did burn 421 Otho 5. 5. 133 
 
 Spread deeper crimson than the battle's toil, . . 427 Stephen 1. 2 
 
 Than I to meet the torrent of my foes 428 Stephen 1. 31 
 
 Lodges soft? More than that, my gracious 
 
 Queen 433 Stephen 4. 29 
 
 Still was more plenty than the fabled horn 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 35 
 
 More yearning than on Earth I ever felt 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 39 
 
 " And thou art here, for thou art less than 
 
 they— 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 166 
 
 " Bearing more woe than all his sins deserve. . .447 Fall Hyp. 1. 176 
 
 My devout lips, than side by side we stood 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 292 
 
 No farther than to where old Saturn's feet 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 320 
 
 He hears a whisper plainer than a rant : 462 Cap and Bells 6. 5 
 
 In stouter hearts than nurse's fear and dread : 463 Cap and Bells 8. 5 
 That fellow's voice, which plagues me worse than 
 
 any 465 Cap and BeUs 18.6 
 
 Than the Emperor when he play'd on his Man- 
 
 Tiger-Organ 471 Cap and Bells 38. 9 
 
 And she is softer, fairer than her name ! " 473 Cap and Bells 43. 6 
 
 Bigger than stags, — a moon, — with other mys- 
 teries 475 Cap and Bells 50. 9 
 
 Thank. Rock'd me to patience. Now, thank gentle 
 
 heaven ! 75 End. 1. 706 
 
 Thank the great gods, and look not bitterly ; . . 162 End. 4. 807 
 'Tis true I had no corns — no ! thank the fates, 334 Ben Nevis 17 
 With a queen's awful lips I doubly thank you ! 867 Otho 1. 1. 87 
 
 In our prosperity. We thank you, sir 368 Otho 1. 1. 128 
 
 Hall my sweet hostess ! I do thank the stars, . . 370 Otho 1. 2. 12 
 
 To say, for once, I thank you. Sigif red ! 370 Otho 1. 2. 34 
 
 Thank you, fair lady. Otho ! emperor I 373 Otho 1. 2. 118 
 
 To thank thee ; here congratulate each other ; . . 399 Otho 3. 2. 250 
 Thank God for that ! I fear it could not harm 
 
 him 423 Otho 5. 5. 188 
 
 Now I thank Heaven I am in the tolls, 428 Stephen 1. 27 
 
 Thank you, old mummy ! — now securely I take 
 
 wing." 480 Cap and Bells 67. 9 
 
 Thank heaven, I'm hearty yet! — 'twas no such 
 
 thing : — 483 Cap and Bells 80. 4 
 
 Thank'd, Thank'd heaven that his joy was never 
 
 ending ; 18 Calldore 104 
 
 Yes, every god be thank'd, and power benign, . . 119 End. 3. 253 
 Thanks. More thanks, good Conrad ; for, except my 
 
 son's, 370 Otho 1. 2. 43 
 
 To royal Gersa with my humble thanks 385 Otho 2. 2. 20 
 
 That I can swear. Brave captains ! thanks. 
 
 Enough 386 Otho 2. 2. 81 
 
 That, omitted. 
 
 Thatch-eves. With fruit the vines that round the 
 
 thatch-eves run ; 245 Autumn 1. 4 
 
 That's. Of all that's high, and great, and good, and 
 
 healing 24 Mathew 10 
 
 To say ' joy not too much in all that's bloomy.' 25 Mathew 52 
 All that's reveal'd from that far seat of blisses, 27 *Full many 47 
 Who had of all that 's sweet tasted, and seen, 31 Clarke 38 
 me — my life that 's pleaded for ! " He, for . . . 386 Otho 2. 2. 60 
 We did not tilt each other, — that 's a blessing, — 419 Otho 5. 5. 53 
 
 That 's not well done — Where is she? 423 Otho 5. 5. 184 
 
 That 's Majesty was in a raving fit? " 471 Cap and Bells 37. 2 
 
 How you can bring her to me." " That 's for 
 
 you 476 Cap and Bells 54. 8 
 
 " The Emperor 's horrid bad ; yes, that 's my 
 
 cue ! " 480 Cap and Bells 70. 1 
 
Thaw 
 
 367 
 
 Then 
 
 Thaw, Endymlon's spirit melt away and thaw ... 70 End. 1. 501 
 His patient thought, had now begun to thaw, . . . 188 Lamia 2. 161 
 
 Those charitable eyes will thaw my heart 421 Otho 5. 5. 142 
 
 " Moan, moan, for still I thaw — or give me help ; 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 430 
 
 Thawings. Nor frozen thawlngs glue them 338 'In a drear 1. 7 
 
 The, omitted. See Th'. 
 
 Thea. " Thea, I feel thee ere I see thy face ; 252 Hyp. 1. 96 
 
 " Here on this spot of earth. Search, Thea, 
 
 search ! 253 Hyp. 1. 116 
 
 " Search, Thea, search ! and tell me. If thou 
 
 seest 253 Hyp. 1. 121 
 
 " Thea ! Thea ! Thea ! where Is Saturn? " 253 Hyp. 1. 134 
 
 The rebel three. — Thea was startled up, 254 Hyp. 1. 147 
 
 Went step for step with Thea through the woods, 256 Hyp. 1. 202 
 And Saturn galn'd with Thea that sad place . . 262 Hyp. 2. 3 
 Then Thea spread abroad her trembling arms . . 265 Hyp. 2. 89 
 
 A dlsanointlng poison: so that Thea 265 Hyp. 2. 98 
 
 " Is Thea, softest-natur'd of our Brood." 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 335 
 
 A mid-day fleece of clouds. Thea arose 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 454 
 
 " Goes, step for step, with Thea from yon 
 
 woods, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 46 
 
 Thea's. He stood, and heard not Thea's sobbing 
 
 deep ; 253 Hyp. 1. 139 
 
 Theatres. For as in theatres of crowded men 257 Hyp. 1.263 
 
 Theban, Theban Amphlon leaning on his lute : 139 End. 3. 1002 
 
 Thee, omitted. 
 
 Theft. His golden throne, bent warm on amorous 
 
 theft : 171 Lamia 1. 8 
 
 Their, omitted. 
 
 Thelr's. Couches warm as thelr's are cold ? 358 Faeries 71 
 
 Theirs, omitted. 
 
 Them, omitted. 
 
 Theme. The sage will mingle with each moral 
 
 theme 28 *Full many 77 
 
 The quiet glooms of such a piteous theme 199 Isa. 19. 8 
 
 Apollo Is once more the golden theme ! 275 Hyp. 3. 28 
 
 Begetters of our deep eternal theme ! 303 Lear 10 
 
 A theme ! a theme ! great nature ! give a theme ; 343 Fanny 1. 5 
 Drank. That full draught is parent of my 
 
 theme 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 46 
 
 Can size and shape perrade. The lofty theme . .451 Fall Hyp. 1. 306 
 
 Themes. From majesty : but In clear truth the 
 
 themes 49 Sleep 233 
 
 Thereby In goodly themes so training him, 339 'In after-time 6 
 
 Themis, In midst of all lay Themis, at the feet . .264 Hyp. 2. 77 
 
 Themselves. Guess where the jaunty streams re- 
 fresh themselves 3 *I stood 22 
 
 And cool themselves among the em'rald tresses ; 5 *I stood 82 
 The while they cool themselves, they freshness 
 
 give 5*1 stood 83 
 
 That for themselves a cooling covert make 57 End. 1. 17 
 
 Must dreams themselves be ; seeing they're more 
 
 slight 77 End. 1. 755 
 
 All human ; bearing in themselves this good, . . 87 End. 2. 156 
 What themselves think of It ; from forth his eyes 99 End. 2. 540 
 In white robes, and themselves In order placed 189 Lamia 2. 196 
 Bestlrr'd themselves, thrice horrible and cold ; 258 Hyp. 1. 256 
 To hide themselves in forms of beast and bird. 264 Hyp. 2. 72 
 The doors all look as if they op'd themselves, . .316 Reynolds 49 
 When weary steps forget themselves upon a 
 
 pleasant turf, 326 Highlands 9 
 
 And then they own'd themselves without a 
 
 blush 377 Otho 1. 3. 81 
 
 Themselves with what in faery land was sweet, 461 Cap and Bells 3. 4 
 And breathe themselves at the Eimperor's cham- 
 ber door, 471 Cap and Bells 36. 8 
 
 Then, On the blue fields of heaven, and then there 
 
 crept 3 'I stood 10 
 
 Then off at once, as in a wanton freak : 5 *I stood 90 
 
 No, no ! this is far off : — then how shall I 10 Induction 31 
 
 And then their features started into smiles .... 15 Calldore 150 
 Till its echoes depart ; then I sink to repose. . . 17 Shell 40 
 
 0, it thou hadst breathed then 19 *Hadst thou 35 
 
 E'en then, elate, my spirit leaps, and prances, 22 'Woman 6 
 
 E'en then my soul with exultation dances 22 *Woman 7 
 
 And then I'll stoop from heaven to inspire him. 28 •Full many 80 
 
 A little book,— and then a joy awakes 28 *Full many 94 
 
 Tip to its climax and then dying proudly? .... 31 Clarke 61 
 Sometimes I lost them, and then found again ; 33 Clarke 125 
 Had I a man's fair form, then might my sighs 34 *Had 1 1 
 
 Then felt I like some watcher of the skies 39 Chapman 9 
 
 Then the events of this wide world I'd seize .... 45 Sleep 81 
 
 Then will I pass the countries that I see 45 Sleep 99 
 
 Then let us clear away the choking thorns 49 Sleep 255 
 
 Then there were fauns and satyrs taking aim ... 52 Sleep 360 
 Of vine-leaves. Then there rose to view a fane 52 Sleep 363 
 With a faint breath of music, which ev'n then 60 End. 1. 115 
 
 Of winter hoar. Then came another crowd 61 End. 1. 161 
 
 Through his forgotten hands: then would they 
 
 gljl, 61 End. 1. 181 
 
 Then leaVe'the'naked brain : be still the leaven, 64 End. 1. 296 
 
 And then In quiet circles did they press 65 End. 1. 322 
 
 Out-facing Lucifer, and then had hurl'd 71 End. 1. 531 
 
 And then were gulph'd In a tumultuous swim : 72 End. 1. 571 
 And then I fell asleep. Ah, can I tell 72 End. 1. 572 
 
 Then — continued. 
 
 And then, towards me, like a very maid, 74 End. 1. 634 
 
 Lolter'd around us ; then of honey cells 74 End. 1. 668 
 
 And how he died : and then, that love doth 
 
 scathe 76 End. 1. 733 
 
 And then the ballad'of his sad life closes 76 End. 1. 735 
 
 Then wherefore sully the entrusted gem 77 End. 1. 757 
 
 Then old songs waken from enclouded tombs ; 77 End. 1. 787 
 All torment from my breast ; — 'twas even then, 81 End. 1. 927 
 Most fondly llpp'd, and then these accents came : 82 End. 1. 964 
 
 Of ocean fades upon him ; then, anew, 85 End. 2. 76 
 
 Unto the temperate air : then high it soar'd, . . 85 End. 2. 86 
 Of covert flowers in vain ; and then he flung .... 85 End. 2. 95 
 Alas, he finds them dry ; and then he foams, . . 87 End. 2. 151 
 Around their axle ! Then these gleaming reins, 88 End. 2. 190 
 Through a vast autre ; then the metal woof, . . 89 End. 2. 230 
 First heaven, then hell, and then forgotten clear, 93 End. 2. 374 
 Brushing, awakened : then the sounds again . . 94 End. 2. 379 
 Up to his forehead. Then there was a hum ... 97 End. 2. 500 
 
 Stretching across a void, then guiding o'er 100 End. 2. 600 
 
 Then helghten'd just above the silvery heads . . 100 End. 2. 603 
 Cover'd with crystal vines ; then weeping trees. 101 End. 2. 615 
 
 And then the water. Into stubborn streams 101 End. 2. 622 
 
 Without an echo? Then shall I be left 103 End. 2. 684 
 
 O let me then by some sweet dreaming flee .... 103 End. 2. 703 
 These sorry pages ; then the verse would soar . . 104 End. 2. 719 
 
 To mellow Into words, and then there ran 104 End. 2. 737 
 
 And then the forest told it in a dream 107 End. 2. 832 
 
 Pass'd like a dream before him. Then the spur 109 End. 2. 894 
 
 Then all its burled magic, till it fiush'd 109 End. 2. 900 
 
 To entice her to a dive ! then stealing in 110 End. 2. 941 
 
 My very thoughts : in mercy then away, 110 End. 2. 958 
 
 Like this of mine, then would I fearless turn . . Ill End. 2. 962 
 
 Are then regalities all gilded masks? 113 End. 3. 22 
 
 Of ancient Nox ; — then skeletons of man, 116 End. 3. 133 
 
 Then there was plctur'd the regality 118 End. 3. 210 
 
 Then up be rose, like one whose tedious toll .... 118 End. 3. 226 
 Had he then wrong'd a heart where sorrow 
 
 kept? 120 End. 3. 284 
 
 One thousand years ! — Is it then possible 121 End. 3. 327 
 
 Then, like a new fledg'd bird that first doth show 122 End. 3. 388 
 
 And then she hover'd over me, and stole 124 End. 3. 446 
 
 Exclaim, How then, was Scylla quite forgot? .. 124 End. 3. 452 
 Then came a conquering earth-thunder, and rum- 
 bled 125 End. 3. 487 
 
 Then was appalling silence : then a sight 126 End. 3. 527 
 
 " And then 'twere pity, but fate's gentle shears 127 End. 3. 580 
 " Disabled age shall seize thee ; and even then 128 End. 3. 595 
 " Ten hundred years : which gone, I then be- 
 queath 128 End. 3. 598 
 
 O'erpowered me — It sank. Then 'gan abate . . . 130 End. 3. 674 
 
 And then to die alone. Who can devise 130 End. 3. 692 
 
 " Then," cried the young Endymion, overjoy'd, 131 End. 3. 712 
 And bound it round Endymion : then struck . . . 132 End. 3. 752 
 Then Scylla, blushing sweetly from her dream, 134 End. 3. 809 
 And then, behold ! large Neptune on his throne 135 End. 3. 862 
 Then Love took wing, and from his pinions shed 136 End. 3. 891 
 A toying with the doves. Then, — " Mighty 
 
 crown 136 End. 3. 897 
 
 Made a delighted way. Then dance, and song, 137 End. 3. 933 
 And then a hymn. " King of the stormy sea ! .. 137 End. 3. 943 
 
 To muse for ever — Then a lucid wave, 139 End. 3. 997 
 
 Arise thent for the hen-dove shall not hatch . .140 End. 3. 1025 
 Yet wast thou patient. Then sang forth the 
 
 Nine 140 End. 4. 11 
 
 To thee ! But then I thought on poets gone, 141 End. 4. 27 
 Dost weep for me? Then should I be content. 144 End. 4. 119 
 The maiden sobb'd awhile, and then replied : . . 144 End. 4. 125 
 And murmur about Indian streams ? " — Then 
 
 she, 145 End. 4. 143 
 
 then, O then, thou wast a simple name ! 146 End. 4. 204 
 
 " Come then. Sorrow ! 148 End. 4. 279 
 
 To hear the marriage melodies, and then 151 End. 4. 383 
 
 Good-bye to all but love ! Then doth he spring 152 End. 4. 433 
 He could not help but kiss her : then he grew ... 153 End. 4. 449 
 
 1 do, I do. — What is this soul then ? Whence . . 153 End. 4. 475 
 
 Her steed a little higher soar'd, and then 154 End. 4. 511 
 
 Then it is free to him ; and from an urn 155 End. 4. 534 
 
 Even then, that moment, at the thought of this, 161 End. 4. 745 
 
 Well then, I see there is no little bird 164 End. 4. 877 
 
 In one swift moment, would what then he saw 165 End. 4. 907 
 His hands against his face, and then did rest . . 165 End. 4. 917 
 Had reach'd the river's brim. Then up he rose, 166 End. 4. 924 
 
 And then his tongue with sober seemlihed 167 End. 4. 950 
 
 Then he embrac'd her, and his lady's hand 167 End. 4. 974 
 
 Withheld me first ; and then decrees of fate ; . . . 168 End. 4. 990 
 And then 'twas fit that from this mortal state 168 End. 4. 991 
 
 Then thus again the brilliance feminine : 173 Lamia 1. 92 
 
 Then, once again, the charmed God began 174 Lamia 1. 112 
 
 Then, lighting on the prlntless verdure, turn'd 174 Lamia 1. 131 
 And then she whisper'd in such trembling tone, 179 Lamia 1. 301 
 
 Then from amaze into delight he fell 179 Lamia 1. 324 
 
 "My thoughts! shall I unveil them? Listen 
 
 then ! 183 Lamia 2. 56 
 
Then 
 
 368 
 
 There 
 
 Then — continued. 
 
 It was the custom then to bring away 186 Lamia 2. 106 
 
 Two palms and then two plantains, and so on, . . 187 Lamia 2. 128 
 Came jasper pannels ; then, anon, there burst 187 Lamia 2. 139 
 Lyclus then press'd her hand, with devout 
 
 touch .191 Lamia 2. 249 
 
 Then sudden it grew hot, and all the pains . . . 191 Lamia 2. 252 
 Then Lamia breath'd death breath ; the sophist's 
 
 eye 192 Lamia 2. 299 
 
 Were they unhappy then 7 — It cannot be — 197 Isa. 12. 1 
 
 Grant thou a pardon here, and then the tale .... 199 Isa. 20. 1 
 
 And then. Instead of love, O misery ! 202 Isa. 30. 3 
 
 Then with her knife, all sudden, she began .... 206 Isa. 46. 7 
 Then 'gan she work again ; nor stay'd her care, 207 Isa. 47. 7 
 
 And then the prize was all for Isabel : 208 Isa. 51. 2 
 
 Then In a silken scarf, — sweet with the dews . . . 208 Isa. 52. 1 
 Then takes his lamp, and rlseth from his knees, 212 St. Agnes 2. 2 
 " Then there 's that old Lord Maurice, not a 
 
 whit 216 St. Agnes 12. 4 
 
 Made purple riot : then doth he propose 218 St. Agnes 16. 3 
 
 And breath'd himself : then from the closet crept, 223 St Agnes 28. 6 
 Then by the bed-side, where the faded moon . . 223 St. Agnes 29. 1 
 
 Then let winged Fancy wander 237 Fancy 5 
 
 Cloys with tasting : What do then ? 237 Fancy 15 
 
 Then the hurry and alarm 239 Fancy 63 
 
 Let, then, winged Fancy find 239 Fancy 79 
 
 Thus ye live on high, and then 241 'Bards of 23 
 
 Then In a wailful choir the small gnats mourn 246 Autumn 3. 5 
 
 Then glut thy sorrow on a morning rose, 247 Melancholy 2. 5 
 
 And that fair kneeling Goddess ; and then spake, 252 Hyp. 1. 92 
 
 A little time, and then again he snatch'd 253 Hyp. 1. 140 
 
 Thus brief ; then with beseeching eyes she went 254 Hyp. 1. 153 
 Then, as was wont, his palace-door flew ope . .256 Hyp. 1. 205 
 Then living on the earth, with labouring thought 259 Hyp. 1. 279 
 Then with a slow Incline of his broad breast, . .261 Hyp. 1. 354 
 Then Thea spread abroad her trembling arms . . 265 Hyp. 2. 89 
 " Shall I say ' Crouch ! '^Te groan. What can 
 
 I then? ., 267 Hyp. 2. 158 
 
 " Then thou first born, and we the giant race, . . 268 Hyp. 2. 200 
 
 " And then another, then aiiother strain 271 Hyp. 2. 285 
 
 " Of loveliness new born." — 'Apollo then, 277 Hyp. 3. 79 
 
 •■ And then upon the grass I Sit, and moan, . . . .277 Hyp. 3. 90 
 Then, through thy Temple wide, melodious 
 
 swells .> 286 Ode : Apollo 3. 1 
 
 'Tls awful sUehce then again ; 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 1 
 
 Then o'er the strings his fingers gently move, . . 287 Ode : Apollo 7. 5 
 
 And then I run into most wild surmises 288 'Minutes are 13 
 
 Then is there nothing In the world so fair? 288 'What Is 9 
 
 And then thou wilt know that the sigh comes 
 
 from me 290 Wylle 4. 4 
 
 Shed one drop, then it is gone 294 'Think not 2. 3 
 
 StiU so pale? then dearest weep ; 294 'Think not 3. 1 
 
 Then each on a leg or thigh fastens 296 Oxford 3. 6 
 
 Then Cleopatra lives at number seven 297 Love 9 
 
 And then, from twelve till two, this Eden made 
 
 is 298 Builder 12 
 
 And then for supper, 'stead of soup and poaches, 298 Builder 14 
 
 Of unreflecting love ; — then on the shore 303 'When 1 12 
 
 Then maidenheads are going 303 Apple 1. 4 
 
 Then follow, my Calus ! then follow : 304 Sunshine 11 
 
 Then one poor year a thousand years would be, 307 'O that 3 
 So thou wast blind ; — but then the veil was rent, 312 Homer 5 
 
 Then who would go 314 Teignmouth 7. 1 
 
 Then there 's a little wing, far from the Sun, . . . 316 Reynolds 45 
 
 Then he found 323 Myself 4. 5 
 
 Then came his brother Eab and then 324 Galloway 21 
 
 Light heather-bells may tremble then, but they 
 
 are far away ; 326 Highlands 13 
 
 O let me then my hapless fate bewail ! 333 Ben Nevis 10 
 
 Red-Crag ! — What, Madam, can you then repent 335 Ben Nevis 44 
 Then will the dragons fry and fizz their best . . 335 Ben Nevis 60 
 Of northern whale — then for the tender prize — ■ 335 Ben Nevis 64 
 The moment then — for then will Red-Crag rub 335 Ben Nevis 65 
 
 Again she try'd, and then again 340 St. Mark 50 
 
 Save now and then the stlU foot-fall 340 St. Mark 58 
 
 Then lastly to his holy shrine 342 St. Mark 117 
 
 Then, Heaven ! there will be 343 Fanny 4. 7 
 
 Then, loveliest ! keep me free, 344 Fanny 6. 7 
 
 Then save me, or the passed day will shine 345 'O soft 9 
 
 Then faded, and to follow them I burn'd 347 Indolence 3. 3 
 
 Then to my human heart I turn at once 348 'Why did 4 
 
 He was so very ugly : then she took 350 Extempore 51 
 
 First at herself and [then] at him and then . . .350 Extempore 53 
 And then the thievish Monkeys down would 
 
 creep 351 Extempore 90 
 
 Then, If she likes It, she will fallow you 360 Fame 1. 14 
 
 Why then should man, teasing the world for 
 
 grace 360 Fame 2. 13 
 
 Tou say you love — ^but then your lips 362 *Tou say 3. 1 
 
 You say you love ; but then your hand 362 'Tou say 4. 1 
 
 You'll not be perjured ! go to Albert then, 367 Otho 1. 1. 77 
 
 She has taken flight from me, then let her 
 
 soar, — 369 Otho 1. 1. 148 
 
 What then! No tidings of my friendly Arab? 370 Otho 1. 2. 36 
 Then I retire, so generous Otho please 373 Otho 1. 2. 137 
 
 Then — continued. 
 
 And then to me no mercy had been shown 374 Otho 1. 2. 169 
 
 What made you then, with such an anxious love, 376 Otho 1. 3. 32 
 And then they own'd themselves without a 
 
 blush 377 Otho 1. 3. 81 
 
 Self-influenced ; then, in his morning dreams . . 378 Otho 1. 3. 107 
 Who seem'd to me, as rugged times then went, 381 Otho 2. 1. 52 
 
 My safety lies, then Slglfred, I'm safe 381 Otho 2. 1. 59 
 
 And then depart, If I may be so free 382 Otho 2. 1. 79 
 
 My father, none ! Then you astonish me. . . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 104 
 Then grant me loving pardon, but not else, . . . 383 Otho 2. 1. 109 
 
 Then to the tender ear of her June days, 388 Otho 2. 2. 136 
 
 Then the damn'd crime of blurting to the world 389 Otho 3. 1. 25 
 
 But then to wrong the generous Emperor 389 Otho 3. 1. 28 
 
 'Bout shame and pity. What will you do then? 401 Otho 4. 1. 43 
 Then seem Impassable. Do not cheat yourseU 404 Otho 4. 1. 127 
 Good even ! You'll be seen ! See the coast clear 
 
 then 405 Otho 4. 1. 176 
 
 It seems then. Sir, you have found out the man 407 Otho 4. 2. 46 
 Tears, human tears — Do you repent you then . . 408 Otho 4. 2. 87 
 
 If he survive one hour, then may I die 411 Otho 5. 1. 11 
 
 Is then a father's countenance a Gorgon ? 415 Otho 5. 4. 12 
 
 Queneh'd In the mom. 'Tls not to-morrow then ? 419 Otho 5. 5. 50 
 And then — then — He muses. O, Fortune, where 
 
 will this end ? 420 Otho 6. 5. 98 
 
 Then, father, I will lead your legions forth, . . 422 Otho 5. 5. 159 
 
 Escapes, makes fiercer onset, then anew 428 Stephen 2. 13 
 
 It paunch'd the Earl of Chester's horse, who 
 
 then 429 Stephen 2. 42 
 
 Did no one take him at a vantage then ? 429 Stephen 2. 44 
 
 Three then with tiger leap upon him flew, 429 Stephen 2. 45 
 
 Not side-ways sermon'd at. Then, In plain 
 
 terms 433 Stephen 4. 16 
 
 pardon me. I'm absent now and then 437 Lovers 20 
 
 Of nothing, then to eastward, where black gates 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 85 
 
 Then to the west I look'd, and saw far off 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 87 
 
 Then said the veiled shadow — " Thou hast felt 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 141 
 " What am I then : Thou spakest of my tribe : . . 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 193 
 Then spake, so much more earnest, that the 
 
 breath 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 195 
 
 " The other vexes It." Then shouted I 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 202 
 
 Then the tall shade. In drooping linens vell'd, 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 216 
 
 Of other crisped spice-wood — then again 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 236 
 
 And then upon the offerings again ; 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 239 
 
 Parted the veils. Then saw I a wan face, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 256 
 
 In Saturn's temple. Then Moneta's voice 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 300 
 
 Then came the grlev'd voice of Mnemosyne 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 331 
 
 Then pray refer to the text, and you will see . . 464 Cap and Bells 12. 4 
 
 Eban then paid his fare, and tiptoe went 469 Cap and Bells 30. 1 
 
 Then facing right about, he saw the Page, 470 Cap and Bells 36. 1 
 
 Eban then usher'd In the learned Seer : 471 Cap and Bells 38. 1 
 
 Then turning round, he saw those trembling 
 
 two ; 472 Cap and Bells 40. 1 
 
 " I'll have a glass of Nantz, then," — said the 
 
 Seer,— 472 Cap and Bells 41.6 
 
 '' Ah ! good my Prince, weep not ! " And then 
 
 again 474 Cap and Bells 48. 1 
 
 Then the magician solemnly 'gan frown 477 Cap and Bells 57. 1 
 
 Then the great Emperor lull graceful set 479 Cap and Bells 63. 8 
 
 Then black gnomes scattering sixpences like 
 
 rain ; 479 Cap and Bells 65. 7 
 
 Then pages three and three ; and next, slave- 
 held, 479 Cap and Bells 65.8 
 
 Then Slaves, as presents bearing many a gem ; . . 479 Cap and Bells 66.3 
 Then twelve physicians fluttering two and two ; 479 Cap and Bells 66. 4 
 Then Lords in waiting ; then (what head not 
 
 reels 479 Cap and Bells 66. 6 
 
 Then Elflnan swift vaulted from the floor, 480 Cap and Bells 68. 1 
 
 For ever fare thee well ! " — and then he fell . . 480 Cap and Bells 68. 8 
 Then passing by the Princess, singed her hoop : 482 Cap and Bells 75. 5 
 Thence. Therefrom my liberty ; thence too I've seen 50 Sleep 292 
 Me even to tears : thence, when a little eas'd, 99 End. 2. 559 
 Spiral through ruggedest loopholes, and thence 100 End. 2. 599 
 
 And I dlstUIlng from It thence to run 110 End. 2. 944 
 
 Round flowery Islands, and take thence a skim . .111 End. 2. 995 
 
 O, not so Idle : for down-glancing thence 115 End. 3. 86 
 
 To some black cloud ; thence down I'll madly 
 
 sweep 119 End. 3. 247 
 
 1 bow'd a tranced vassal : nor would thence . . . 124 End. 3. 460 
 " I know the covert, for thence came I hither." 254 Hyp. 1. 152 
 
 Theodore. Were Theodore and Gonf red and the rest 371 Otho 1. 2. 72 
 There. But there are left delights as high as these, 2 Dedication 9 
 On the blue fields of heaven, and then there 
 
 crept 3 'I stood 10 
 
 There was wide wand'ring lor the greediest eye, 3 *I stood 15 
 Upon their summer thrones ; there too should be 4 *I stood 37 
 But turn your eye, and they are there again. . . 5*1 stood 80 
 The blue sky here, and there, serenely peeping . . 7 'I stood 169 
 Who stood on Latmus' top, what time there blew 8 'I stood 194 
 
 Was there a poet born? — but now no more 9 'I stood 241 
 
 And whether there were tears of languishmeut, 13 Calldore 88 
 There stood a knight, patting the flowing hair 14 Calidore 110 
 There, oft would he bring from his soft sighing 
 
 lute 17 Shell 29 
 
There 
 
 369 
 
 There 
 
 Ihere— continued. 
 
 Haa placed a golden culrasa there ; 19 'Hadst thou 49 
 
 There the klng-flsher saw his plumage bright . . 21 'Now Morning 10 
 There saw the swan his neck of arched snow, . . 22 'Now Morning 14 
 A dove-like bosom. In truth there Is no freeing 23 •Woman 36 
 There must be too a rulu dark, and gloomy, . . 25 Mathew 61 
 But there are times, when those that love the 
 
 bay 27 'Full many 19 
 
 For there the llUy, and the musk-rose, sighing, 28 'Full many 89 
 But not a moment can he there Insure them, ... 30 Clarke 11 
 Keen, fitful gusts are whlsp'rlng here and there 38 *Keen, fitful 1 
 
 And let there glide by many a pearly car 39 Early Hour 6 
 
 Dwells here and there with people of no name, . . 40 Haydon 3 
 
 And other spirits there are standing apart .... 40 *Great spirits 9 
 
 Has wrought a silence, from the stove there 
 
 shrills 41 Grasshopper 11 
 
 Round my flre-slde, and haply there discover ... 45 Sleep 72 
 To the trees and mountains ; and there soon 
 
 appear 46 Sleep 137 
 
 Journey It went. Is there so small a range 47 Sleep 162 
 
 All tenderest birds there find a pleasant screen, 49 Sleep 252 
 
 With simple fiowers : let there nothing be 49 Sleep 259 
 
 And there shall be a kind memorial graven. ... 50 Sleep 280 
 
 To clear conceiving : yet there ever rolls 50 Sleep 290 
 
 For what there may be worthy in these rhymes 52 Sleep 349 
 Then there were fauns and satyrs taking aim 52 Sleep 360 
 Of vine-leaves. Then there rose to view a fane 52 Sleep 363 
 Sappho's meek head was there half smiling down 52 Sleep 381 
 Keep Sleep aloof : but more than that there came 53 Sleep 397 
 That, whether there be shine, or gloom o'ercast, 58 End. 1. 32 
 There let its trumpet blow, and quickly dress 58 End. 1. 60 
 Who thus one lamb did lose. Paths there were 
 
 many 59 End. 1. 79 
 
 There stood a marble altar, with a tress 59 End. 1. 90 
 
 All suddenly, with joyful cries, there sped 60 End. 1. 109 
 
 Might mark a lynx's eye, there glimmered light 60 End. 1. 123 
 From his right hand there swung a vase, milk- 
 white 61 End. 1. 153 
 
 His nervy knees there lay a boar-spear keen. . . 61 End. 1. 174 
 But there were some who feelingly could scan . . 61 End. 1. 178 
 There shot a golden splendour far and wide, . . 66 End. 1. 350 
 
 There they dlscours'd upon the fragile bar 66 End. 1. 360 
 
 And what our duties there : to nightly call 66 End. 1. 362 
 
 A little shallop, floating there hard by, 68 End. 1. 423 
 
 And took a lute, from which there pulsing came 70 End. 1. 491 
 
 There blossom'd suddenly a magic bed 72 End. 1. 654 
 
 There hollow sounds arous'd me, and I slgh'd . . 74 End. 1. 651 
 Our feet were soft in flowers. There was store 74 End. 1. 665 
 
 Is like a floating spirit's. But there are 78 End. 1. 797 
 
 Is friendship, whence there ever issues forth . . 78 End. 1. 804 
 
 There hangs by unseen film, an orbed drop 78 End. 1. 806 
 
 'Twas there I got them, from the gaps and slits 80 End. 1. 876 
 And there in strife no burning thoughts to heed, 80 End. 1. 879 
 There came upon my face in plenteous showers 80 End. 1. 899 
 
 There Is a paly flame of hope that plays 82 End. 1. 984 
 
 Many old rotten-timber'd boats there be 83 End. 2. 18 
 
 And, in the middle, there is softly plght 84 End. 2. 60 
 
 There must be surely character'd strange things, 84 End. 2. 62 
 Where there was never sound of mortal men, . . 85 End. 2. 78 
 
 There is no depth to strike in : I can see 87 End. 2. 161 
 
 And, but from the deep cavern there was borne 88 End. 2. 199 
 There, when new wonders ceas'd to float before, 90 End. 2. 274 
 
 There livest blissfully. Ah, if to thee 91 End. 2. 314 
 
 Within my breast there lives a choking flame — 91 End. 2. 317 
 Upon soft verdure saw, one here, one there, ... 94 End. 2. 385 
 
 In midst of all, there lay a sleeping youth 94 End. 2. 393 
 
 A rustling noise of leaves, and out there flutter'd 97 End. 2. 496 
 Up to his forehead. Then there was a hum . • . 97 End. 2. 600 
 
 it has ruffled every spirit there, 98 End. 2. 534 
 
 There darts strange light of varied hues and 
 
 dies : 99 End. 2. 541 
 
 Had zoned her through the night. There is no 
 
 trace 99 End. 2. 569 
 
 To cloud-borne Jove he bowed, and there crost . . 102 End. 2. 657 
 
 That there Is no old power left to steep 104 End. 2. 731 
 
 To mellow into words, and then there ran 104 End. 2. 737 
 
 Giving it universal freedom. There 107 End. 2. 839 
 
 And all the revels he had lorded there : 109 End. 2. 891 
 
 Came louder, and behold, there as he lay 109 End. 2. 917 
 
 Of angry powers : there are deities Ill End. 2. 980 
 
 He turn'd — there was a whelming sound — he 
 
 Btept, 112 End. 2. 1018 
 
 There was a cooler light ; and so he kept 112 End. 2. 1019 
 
 There are who lord it o'er their fellow-men .... 112 End. 3. 1 
 
 No, there are throned seats unscalable 113 End. 3. 23 
 
 And there she sits most meek and most alone ; 113 End. 3. 46 
 " What is there in thee. Moon ! that thou shouldst 
 
 move 116 End. 3. 142 
 
 But, gentle Orb ! there came a nearer bliss — . . 117 End. 3. 175 
 
 Then there was pietur'd the regality 118 End. 3. 210 
 
 Is there no hope from thee? This horrid spell 119 End. 3. 276 
 There blush'd no summer eve but I would steer 121 End. 3. 357 
 Damp awe assail'd me ; for there 'gan to boom . . 125 End. 3. 484 
 Yet there was not a breath of wind : she banlsh'd 126 End. 3. 532 
 " Ha ! ha ! Sir Dainty ! there must be a nurse 127 End. 3. 570 
 
 There — continued. 
 
 " And there, ere many days be overpast, 1 28 End. 3. 594 
 
 Large froth before me, while there yet remaln'd 128 End. 3. 613 
 
 Until there shone a fabric crystalline 129 End. 8. 628 
 
 " In the wide eea there lives a forlorn wretch, 130 End. 3. 689 
 " What more there is to do, young man, Is thine : 132 End. 3. 754 
 
 All were re-animated. There arose 133 End. 3. 790 
 
 As marble was there lavish, to the vast 135 End. 3. 846 
 
 Death to a human eye : for there did spring .... 135 End. 3. 875 
 
 Was there far strayed from mortality 139 End. 3. 1007 
 
 There came an eastern voice of solemn mood : — 140 End. 4. 10 
 
 There is no lightning, no authentic dew 142 End. 4. 78 
 
 He sprang from his green covert : there she lay, 143 End. 4. 101 
 
 There was no one to ask me why I wept, — 146 End. 4. 184 
 
 There came a noise of revellers : the rills 146 End. 4. 194 
 
 " There is not one 148 End. 4. 285 
 
 There is a sleepy dusk, an odorous shade 150 End. 4. 362 
 
 There curl'd a purple mist around them ; soon, 150 End. 4. 367 
 There came a dream, showing how a young man, 151 End. 4. 376 
 
 To desperation ? Is there nought for me 153 End. 4. 460 
 
 Dropt hawkwise to the earth. There lies a den, 154 End. 4. 512 
 There anguish does not sting ; nor pleasure pall : 155 End. 4. 526 
 Aye, his lull'd soul was there, although upborne 155 End. 4. 549 
 
 There never liv'd a mortal man, who bent 158 End. 4. 646 
 
 And languish'd there three days. Ye milder 
 
 powers, 161 End. 4. 747 
 
 But not ta'en out. Why, there was not a slope 162 End. 4. 791 
 Our friends will all be there from nigh and far. 163 End. 4. 835 
 
 But there are higher ones I may not see 164 End. 4. 853 
 
 Well then, I see there Is no little bird 164 End. 4. 877 
 
 There was a place untenanted in It : 165 End. 4. 882 
 
 What Is there to plain of? By Titan's foe 166 End. 4. 943 
 
 And as she spake, into her face there came 167 End. 4. 982 
 
 There as be stood, he heard a mournful voice, . . 172 Lamia 1. 35 
 And for her eyes : what could such eyes do there 172 Lamia 1. 61 
 South-westward to Cleone. There she stood . .176 Lamia 1. 179 
 
 To sacrlflce to Jove, whose temple there 177 Lamia 1. 227 
 
 She dwelt but half retir'd, and there had led ... 179 Lamia 1. 312 
 
 There is not such a treat among them all 180 Lamia 1. 330 
 
 Flared, here and there, from wealthy festivals, 180 Lamia 1. 358 
 Could e'er have touch'd there. Sounds iEolian 181 Lamia 1. 386 
 
 Beside, there, nightly, with terrific glare, 182 Lamia 2. 11 
 
 Betwixt two marble shafts : — there they reposed, 182 Lamia 2. 22 
 " Your soul in mine, and labyrinth you there . . 183 Lamia 2. 53 
 There was a noise of wings, till In short space 186 Lamia 2. 120 
 There ran a stream of lamps straight on from 
 
 wall to wall 187 Lamia 2. 131 
 
 Came Jasper pannels ; then, anon, there burst . . 187 Lamia 2. 139 
 
 Upon her aching forehead be there hung 190 Lamia 2. 223 
 
 There was an awful rainbow once in heaven : . . 190 Lamia 2. 231 
 
 There was no recognition in those orbs 191 Lamia 2. 260 
 
 Until it seem'd a horrid presence there, 191 Lamia 2. 267 
 
 Lamia, no longer fair, there sat a deadly white. 192 Lamia 2. 276 
 Know there is richest juice in poison-flowers. . . 197 Isa. 13. 8 
 
 There is no other crime, no mad assail 199 Isa. 20. 3 
 
 To kill Lorenzo, and there bury him 200 Isa. 22. 8 
 
 " You seem there in the quiet of content 200 Isa. 23. 5 
 
 There was Lorenzo slain and buried in, 202 Isa. 28. 1 
 
 There in that forest did his great love cease ; . . 202 Isa. 28. 2 
 For there was striving, in Its piteous tongue, . . 204 Isa. 36. 2 
 Languor there was in It, and tremulous shake, 204 Isa. 36. 5 
 " But there is crime — a brother's bloody knife ! 206 Isa. 42. 5 
 The flint was there, the berries at his head. . . 206 Isa. 44. 8 
 From the fast mouldering head there shut from 
 
 view : 208 Isa. 54. 6 
 
 And, patient as a hen-bird, sat her there 210 Isa. 59. 7 
 
 No heart was there in Florence but did mourn 211 Isa. 63. 3 
 And turn, sole-thoughted, to one Lady there, . . 213 St. Agnes 5. 6 
 Even to Madeline's chamber, and there hide . . . 219 St. Agnes 19. 2 
 " AH cates and dainties shall be stored there . . . 219 St. Agnes 20. 2 
 A casement high and triple-arch'd there was, . . 221 St. Agnes 24. 1 
 There was a painful change, that nigh expell'd 225 St. Agnes 34. 3 
 " There are no ears to hear, or eyes to see, — . . 227 St. Agnes 39. 6 
 
 For there were sleeping dragons all around, 228 St. Agues 40. 2 
 
 But here there is no light, 231 Nightingale 4. 8 
 
 Of leaves and trembled blossoms, where there 
 
 ran 235 Psyche 11 
 
 And there by zephyrs, streams, and birds, and 
 
 bees 236 Psyche 56 
 
 And there shall be for thee all soft delight 237 Psyche 64 
 
 Sit thee there, and send abroad, 238 Fancy 25 
 
 There is no mid-forest laugh 243 Robin Hood 15 
 
 Like cloud on cloud. No stir of air was there, 249 Hyp. 1. 7 
 But where the dead leaf fell, there did it rest. 249 Hyp. 1. 10 
 And slept there since. Upon the sodden ground 249 Hyp. 1. 17 
 But there came one, who with a kindred hand 250 Hyp. 1. 23 
 
 There was a listening fear in her regard 250 Hyp. 1. 37 
 
 Where beats the human heart, as if just there, 250 Hyp. 1. 43 
 
 " Yes, there must be a golden victory ; 253 Hyp. 1. 126 
 
 " There must be Gods thrown down, and trumpets 
 
 blown 253 Hyp. 1. 127 
 
 " Of strings in hollow shells ; and there shall be 253 Hyp. 1. 131 
 There standing fierce beneath, he stamped his 
 
 foot 257 Hyp. 1. 222 
 
There 
 
 370 
 
 Therefore 
 
 There — continued. 
 
 There as he lay, the Heaven with Us stars 260 Hyp. 1. 805 
 
 ■" There Is sad feud among ye, and rebellion . . 260 Hyp. 1. 321 
 " Art thou, too, near such doom ? vague fear 
 
 there Is : 261 Hyp. 1. 327 
 
 " For there thou wilt find Saturn, and his woes. 261 Hyp. 1. 346 
 
 Scarce Images of life, one here, one there 263 Hyp. 2. 33 
 
 There saw she direst strife ; the supreme God . . 265 Hyp. 2. 92 
 There Is a roaring In the bleak-grown pines .... 265 Hyp. 2. 116 
 When Winter lifts his voice ; there Is a noise . . .265 Hyp. 2. 117 
 •'Not there, nor In sign, symbol, or portent .. 266 Hyp. 2. 139 
 
 " There to remain for ever, as I fear : 270 Hyp. 2. 255 
 
 " There came enchantment with the shitting 
 
 wind, 270 Hyp. 2. 276 
 
 His bright feet touch'd, and there he stay'd to 
 
 view 273 Hyp. 2. 368 
 
 There those four shouted forth old Saturn's 
 
 name ; 274 Hyp. 2. 387 
 
 There was no covert, no retired cave 275 Hyp. 3. 39 
 
 And there was purport In her looks for him, . . 276 Hyp. 3. 47 
 " Are there not other regions than this Isle? . .277 Hyp. 3. 96 
 " What are the stars? There Is the sun, the 
 
 sun ! 277 Hyp. 3. 97 
 
 What Is there In the universal Earth 288 'What Is 1 
 
 Then Is there nothing In the world so fair? 288 '►What Is 9 
 
 There thou or Jolnest the Immortal quire 290 *Ab from 9 
 
 And there Georglana I'll sit at thy feet 290 Wylle 3. 3 
 
 And there Into delight my soul deceive 291 '►Oh ! how 8 
 
 There warm my breast with patriotic lore 291 •Oh ! how 9 
 
 So that he here and there full-hearted stops ; . . 292 'This pleasant 4 
 
 There Is for madness — <;ruel, or complying? 295 *tjnfelt 1. 6 
 
 There are plenty of trees 296 Oxford 3. 1 
 
 A tambour-frame, with Venus sleeping there, . . 299 Builder 38 
 Of passion-flower ; — just In time there sails .... 299 Builder 45 
 There are four seasons In the mind of man : .... 308 Seasons 2 
 There may not be one dimple on her hand ; .... 310 *Oh, I 6 
 Aye on the shores of darkness there Is light, . . . 312 Homer 9 
 
 There Is a budding morrow In midnight, 312 Homer 11 
 
 There is a triple sight in blindness keen ; 312 Homer 12 
 
 There is Wild wood 313 Telgnmouth 3. 1 
 
 There is Newton marsh 313 Teignmouth 4. 1 
 
 And what have ye there in the Basket? 314 Devon 1. 2 
 
 There came before my eyes that wonted thread 315 Reynolds 2 
 Few are there who escape these vlsitings, — . .315 Reynolds 13 
 
 There do they look alive to love and hate 316 Reynolds 38 
 
 There was a naughty Boy 321 Myself 1. 1 
 
 There was a naughty boy 321 Myself 2. 1 
 
 There was a naughty boy 322 Myself 3. 1 
 
 There was a naughty Boy, 323 Myself 4. 1 
 
 For there her Brithers 324 Galloway 30 
 
 There Is a charm in footing slow across a silent 
 
 plain 326 Highlands 1 
 
 There is a pleasure on the heath where Druids 
 
 old have been 326 Highlands 3 
 
 There is a Joy in every spot made known by 
 
 times of old 326 Highlands 5 
 
 There is a deeper joy than all, more solemn in 
 
 the heart 326 Highlands 7 
 
 Yet be his anchor e'er so fast, room is there for 
 
 a prayer 328 Highlands 45 
 
 Is there a Man In Parliament 329 Gadfly 5. 1 
 
 Lo ! I saw one sleeping there 331 Staffa 11 
 
 And there is sullen mist, — even so much 333 'Bead me 6 
 
 Bed-Crag, there lies beneath my farthest toe ., 335 Ben Nevis 48 
 There lies beneath my east leg's northern heel 335 Ben Nevis 54 
 
 But were there ever any 338 *In a drear 3. 3 
 
 When there Is none to heal it 338 »In a drear 3. 6 
 
 I come — I see thee, as thou standest there, 343 Fanny 1. 7 
 
 Then, Heaven ! there will be 343 Fanny 4. 7 
 
 No leaf doth tremble, no ripple is there 345 »Hush 2. 1 
 
 And for the day faint visions there is store ; 348 Indolence 6. 8 
 
 Ape, Dwarf and Fool, why stand you gaping 
 
 there? 350 Extempore 15 
 
 Again it clos'd and there was nothing seen 351 Extempore 73 
 
 And there she gaz'd and sighed deep, 355 Belle Dame 8. 2 
 
 And there I shut her wild sad eyes — 355 Belle Dame 8. 3 
 
 And there we slumber'd on the moss 355 Belle Dame 9. 1 
 
 And there I dream'd, ah woe betide, 355 Belle Dame 9. 2 
 
 Will thirst in drouthy ringlets there ; 358 Faeries 57 
 
 For there shall be no " gentle Alberts " now, . .369 Otho 1. 1. 140 
 
 There is no face I rather would behold 371 Otho 1. 2. 44 
 
 Fall back ! Away there I Say, what noise is that? 372 Otho 1. 2. 84 
 
 There will I be, a most unwelcome guest, 378 Otho 1. 3. 94 
 
 My fair Auranthe ! Yes, I will be there 378 Otho 1. 3. 104 
 
 I must be there, while her young pulses beat . . . 378 Otho 1. 3. 110 
 
 And there it is — my father's iron lips 378 Otho 1. 3. 115 
 
 Say, is not that a German, yonder? There! .. 884 Otho 2. 2. 14 
 Possible ! There — that letter ! Bead — read it. . . 386 Otho 2. 2. 54 
 
 Ho ! ho, there ! Guards ! 888 Otho 2. 2. 145 
 
 Who goes there? Count Sigltred? Ha ! Ha ! . .390 Otho 3. 1. 33 
 You — go to your sister there and plot again, . . 303 Otho 3. 2. 65 
 Auranthe, and her brother there. Amaze ! .... 396 Otho 3. 2. 165 
 My guards, ho ! Albert, wilt thou follow there? 399 Otho 3. 2. 245 
 
 How many whisperers there are about 401 Otho 4. 1. 32 
 
 There — as the fabled fair Hesperian tree 402 Otho 4. 1. 82 
 
 There — continued. 
 
 Something has vext you, Albert. There are 
 
 times 403 Otho 4. 1. 122 
 
 Out, vlUain ! dastard ! liook there to the door ! 405 Otho 4. 1. 158 
 And there her women in a mournful throng .... 406 Otho 4. 2. 3 
 E'en to her chamber door, and there, fair boy, . .406 Otho 4. 2. 10 
 
 His wine is bitter, for you are not there — 408 Otho 4. 2. 64 
 
 Stay there! no — ^guess? more princely you must 
 
 be— 408 Otho 4. 2. 69 
 
 There is no part of it to the very hilt 409 Otho 4. 2. 108 
 
 There ! yonder underneath the boughs I see 410 Otho 5. 1. 7 
 
 Our horses ! Aye, and the man. Yes, he is there. 410 Otho 5. 1. 8 
 To Otho's feet — Thrice villainous, stay there ! . . 412 Otho 5. 2. 2 
 Albert! Ha! There! there! — He is the para- 
 mour ! 412 Otho 5. 2. 8 
 
 There — hug him — dying ! O, thou innocence, . . 412 Otho 5. 2. 9 
 Aye, stare for help — There goes a spotted soul . .413 Otho 5. 2. 48 
 
 May cure itself— There Is no other means 416 Otho 5. 4. 34 
 
 Sway'd here and there, commanded to and fro . .417 Otho 5. 5. 2 
 Where the most wicked Princess is? There, Sir, 417 Otho 5. 5. 8 
 What fearful whispering! See, see, — Gersa 
 
 there ! 417 Otho 5. 5. 13 
 
 Of Psyche given by Love, there was a buzz . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 29 
 
 There must be some superior costliness 418 Otho 5. 5. 33 
 
 Retire, Gersa ! There should be three more 
 
 here : 419 Otho 5. 5. 55 
 
 There we must stop him. I am lost ! Hush, 
 
 hush ! 420 Otho 5. 5. 101 
 
 This must not be — stop there ! Am I obey'd? . .422 Otho 5. 5. 178 
 There she is ! take that ! and that ! no, no — . . . 423 Otho 5. 5. 183 
 Will Stephen's death be mark'd there, my good 
 
 Lord, 428 Stephen 2. 6 
 
 No, no ; there, Mr. Werter takes his spoon, .... 437 Lovers 10 
 
 Not keep me there : 438 "What can 9 
 
 There bad flowers have no scent, birds no sweet 
 
 song 439 * What can 42 
 
 And let me feel that warm breath here and there 439 *What can 52 
 
 Upon the marble at my feet there lay 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 72 
 
 All in a mingled heap confus'd there lay 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 78 
 
 Repressing haste, as too unholy there ; 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 94 
 
 One mlnlst'rlng ; and there arose a flame. — . . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 96 
 " Are there not thousands in the world," said I, 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 154 
 
 " What bliss even in hope is there for thee? 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 170 
 
 There was a silence, while the altar's blaze 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 232 
 
 When he had lost his Realms — " whereon there 
 
 grew 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 302 
 
 But where the dead leaf fell there did it rest : 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 314 
 Had rested, and there slept, how long a sleep ! 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 321 
 But there came one who, with a kindred hand 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 328 
 
 There was a listening fear in her regard, 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 389 
 
 Where beats the human heart, as if just there, 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 345 
 
 " There is no death in all the Universe 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 423 
 
 " No smell of death — there shall be death — Moan, 
 
 moan 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 424 
 
 " Of strings in hollow shells ; and there shall be 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 436 
 With leaves all hush'd ; his awful presence there 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 448 
 There stood, or hover'd, tremulous in the air, 461 Cap and Bells 1. 2 
 
 " Do not you see there, lurking in a cloud 462 Cap and Bells 6. 3 
 
 There he says plainly that she lov'd a man ! .... 464 Cap and Bells 18. 1 
 
 Into his cabinet, and there did fling 465 Cap and Bells 15. 7 
 
 " Salpletro ! " exclaim'd Hum, " is the dog there? 470 Cap and Bells 35.5 
 She does not mean it really. Cheer up hearty 
 
 there ! 475 Cap and Bells 51. 9 
 
 Your Majesty there is no crime at all 476 Cap and Bells 53. 6 
 
 Touch'd a spring-lock, and there In wool, or 
 
 snow 477 Cap and Bells 57. 7 
 
 There, put it underneath your royal arm ; 477 Cap and Bells 58.2 
 
 " Wounds ! how they shout ! " said Hum, " and 
 
 there, — see, see ! 478 Cap and Bells 62. 1 
 
 While here and there clear trumpets blow a keen 
 
 alarm 479 Cap and Bells 64. 9 
 
 For there was more magnificence behind : 480 Cap and Bells 67. 1 
 
 A Griffin, wheeling here and there about 482 Cap and Bells 76. 5 
 
 StUl emptied, at meet distance, here and there, 484 Cap and Bells 83. 5 
 
 [And there she wept, and sigh'd full sore Belle Dame 8. 2] 
 
 [And there I shut her wild wild eyes Belle Dame 8. 3] 
 
 [And there she lulled me asleep, Belle Dame 9. 1] 
 
 Thereat. To change his purpose. He thereat was 
 
 stung 184 Lamia 2. 69 
 
 Thereby. And bent by circumstance, and thereby 
 
 blind 164 End. 4. 873 
 
 " Thereby more conquer'd, than by us the rule 269 Hyp. 2. 216 
 Thereby in goodly themes so training him, ... .339 ♦ In after-time 6 
 
 And, after not long, thirsted, for thereby 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 41 
 
 Therefore. Therefore no lover did of anguish die : 9 *I stood 236 
 
 Therefore, great bard, I not so fearfully 10 Induction 55 
 
 Therefore no insult will I give his spirit 44 Sleep 45 
 
 Lifted to the white clouds. Therefore should I 50 Sleep 297 
 Therefore, on every morrow, are we wreathing 57 End. 1. 6 
 
 Therefore, 'tis with full happiness that I 58 End. 1. 84 
 
 Therefore I eager followed, and did curse 75 End. 1. 704 
 
 And, therefore, was just going ; when, behold ! 80 End. 1. 893 
 But could not : therefore all the billows green 129 End. 3. 654 
 Who strive therefore : on the sudden it Is won. . . 155 End. 4. 582 
 On earth I may not love thee ; and therefore . . 158 End. 4. 659 
 
Therefore 
 
 371 
 
 Thing 
 
 Therefore — continued. 
 
 Therefore for her these vesper-carols are 163 End. 4. 834 
 
 Therefore they watch'd a time when they might 
 
 sift 210 Isa. 59. 1 
 
 Are sweeter ; therefore, ye soft pipes, play on ; 283 Grecian Urn 2. 2 
 Not therefore veiled quite, blindfold, and hid, 258 Hyp. 1. 272 
 
 Therefore the operations of the dawn 259 Hyp. 1. 294 
 
 " But thou canst. — Be thou therefore In the van 261 Hyp. 1. 343 
 
 Therefore 'tis sure a want of Attic taste 299 Builder 58 
 
 And therefore fit to calmly put a close 398 Otho 3. 2. 211 
 
 Which you can save me from, — and therefore 
 
 safe, 408 Otho 4. 1. 116 
 
 And therefore kept from me your demon's plot . . 404 Otho 4. 1. 188 
 For coals, and therefore no coals Betty brings. 487 Lovers 7 
 " Therefore, that happiness be somewhat shar'd, 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 177 
 Therefore he call'd a coach, and bade It drive 
 
 amain 467 Cap and Bells 25. 9 
 
 And therefore duly shall proceed to tell, 485 Cap and Bells 88. 7 
 
 Therefrom. Therefrom my liberty ; thence too I've 
 
 seen BO Sleep 292 
 
 Among these fallen, Saturn's voice therefrom . . 266 Hyp. 2. 125 
 Therein, Of brightness so unsullied, that therein 59 End. 1. 97 
 Who stood therein did seem of great renown ... 61 End. 1. 168 
 
 But put therein some drug, designed 283 Bowl 3 
 
 Thereof. The thought thereof Is avrful, sweet, and 
 
 holy 43 Sleep 25 
 
 " And at the fruits thereof what shapes they be, 260 Hyp. 1. 315 
 
 " In right thereof ; for 'tis the eternal law 269 Hyp. 2. 228 
 
 Thereon. That, when I thinls thereon, my spirit 
 
 clings 73 End. 1. 620 
 
 But when my eyes with thine thereon could 
 
 dance : 116 End. 3. 150 
 
 Save one, who look'd thereon with eye severe, 188 Lamia 2. 157 
 A table, and, half angulsh'd, threw thereon . . . 223 St. Agnes 29. 3 
 Was fainting for sweet food : I looli'd thereon, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 233 
 There's. Yet, for him there 's refreshment even in 
 
 toll ; 87 End. 2. 147 
 
 Is wan on Neptune's blue : yet there's a 8tressll4 End. 3. 82 
 But in the eye of love : there 's not a sound, . . 142 End. 4. 79 
 As doth the voice of love ; there 's not a breath 142 End. 4. 82 
 " Get hence ! get hence ! there 's dwarfish Hilde- 
 
 brand ; 216 St. Agnes 12. 1 
 
 " Then there 's that old Lord Maurice, not a 
 
 ■whit 216 St. Agnes 12. 4 
 
 There's a blush for won't, and a blush for 
 
 shan't 308 Apple 2. 1 
 
 There's a blush for thought and a blush for 
 
 naught, 303 Apple 2. 3 
 
 There 's a sigh for yes, and a sigh for no 304 Apple 6. 1 
 
 There 's a beverage brighter and clearer 304 Sunshine 4 
 
 For there 's Bishop's teign 313 Teignmouth 1. 2 
 
 There 's arch Brook 313 Teignmouth 2. 1 
 
 And there 's larch Brook 313 Teignmouth 2. 2 
 
 There 's the Barton rich 314 Teignmouth 5. 1 
 
 Then there 's a little wing, far from the Sun, 816 Reynolds 45 
 Who never shook before. There 's moody death 410 Otho 5. 1. 4 
 To whisper, there 's the man who took alive . . . 431 Stephen 3. 80 
 
 There 's a large cauliflower in each candle 437 Lovers 15 
 
 " I'll trounce 'em ! — there 's the square-cut chan- 
 cellor, 465 Cap and Bells 17. 1 
 
 And as for aqua vltse — there 's a mess ! 470 Cap and Bells 88. 3 
 
 There 's Bertha Watson, — and Miss Bertha 
 
 Page,— 472 Cap and Bells 42. 7 
 
 There's Bertha Blount of York, — and Bertha 
 
 Knox of Perth." 472 Cap and Bells 42. 9 
 
 Thereto, free also Therto. 
 
 Of liny marble, and thereto a train 52 Sleep 364 
 
 Thereupon, The quavering thunder thereupon had 
 
 ceas'd 257 Hyp. 1. 225 
 
 Therewith. So wingedly : when we combine there- 
 with, 78 End. 1. 813 
 
 Her mouth foam'd, and the grass, therewith be- 
 sprent 175 Lamia 1. 148 
 
 Thermopylee. Thermopylae its heroes — not yet dead, 65 End. 1. 318 
 Therto. See also Thereto. 
 
 Therto his beard had not begun to bloom, 352 Brown 1. 6 
 
 These, omitted. 
 
 Theseus'. Except in such a page where Theseus' 
 
 spouse 197 Isa. 12. 7 
 
 Thessaly. In music, through the vales of Thessaly : 61 End. 1. 144 
 Thetis. Welcome the float of Thetis. Long he 
 
 dwells 101 End. 2. 611 
 
 And Thetis pearly too. — The palace whirls 189 End. 3. 1005 
 
 Thetis'. Wind into Thetis' bower by many a pearly 
 
 atair ; 176 Lamia 1. 208 
 
 Thews. " And speak a blessing : Mark me ! Thou 
 
 hast thews 128 End. 8. 588 
 
 They, omitted. 
 
 They're. And when they're come, the very pleasant 
 
 rout : 51 Sleep 322 
 
 Must dreams themselves be ; seeing they're more 
 
 slight 77Bnd. 1.755 
 
 Thibet, Towards Thibet. Mem. : — birds fly in the 
 
 night ; 481 Cap and Bells 72.6 
 
 Thick. By a swan's ebon bill ; from a thick brake, 48 Sleep 226 
 
 Anon he stain'd the thick and spongy sod 63 End. 1. 225 
 
 Thick, as to curtain up some wood-nymph's 
 
 home 81 End. 1. 941 
 
 Before mine eyes thick films and shadows float — 92 End. 2. 323 
 To where thick myrtle branches, 'gainst his head 94 End. 2. 878 
 So thick with leaves and mosses, that they 
 
 seem'd 102 End. 2. 666 
 
 Just within ken, they saw descending thick . .134 End. 8. 820 
 Through the thick branches, poor ring-doves 
 
 sleek forth 149 End. 4. 827 
 
 Whence thick, and green, and beautiful it grew, 208 Isa. 54. 2 
 Thick night confounds the pine-tops with the 
 
 clouds : 264 Hyp. 2. 80 
 
 And hazels thick, dark-stemm'd beneath the 
 
 shade : 275 Hyp. 3. 27 
 
 Were clog'd in some thick cloud. O, changeful 
 
 Love 407 Otho 4. 2. 33 
 
 Stifled beneath the thick oppressive shade .... 411 Otho 5. 1. 19 
 The woof of darkness thick, for hid delight ; . . 438 *The day 12 
 For a thick fog — the Princess sulky quite .... 481 Cap and Bells 72. 8 
 
 A motley crowd thick gather'd In the hall 484 Cap and Bells 85. 6 
 
 Thicket. In thicket hid I curs'd the haggard 
 
 scene — 125 End. 3. 497 
 
 Nor muffling thicket Interpos'd to duU 167 End. 4. 966 
 
 The grass, the thicket, and the fruit-tree wild ; 231 Nightingale 5. 5 
 Thickets, Of these dull boughs, — this oven of dark 
 
 thickets,— 411 Otho 5. 1. 20 
 
 Thick-skuU'd, With such a thlck-skull'd persevering 
 
 suit? 397 Otho 3. 2. 200 
 
 Thief. Grief born of thee, young angel ! fairest 
 
 thief ! 143 End. 4. 108 
 
 And the Promethean clay by thief endued 167 End. 4. 955 
 
 Thievish. And then the thievish Monkeys down 
 
 would creep 351 Extempore 90 
 
 Thigh, The while one hand, that erst upon his 
 
 thigh 97 End. 2. 498 
 
 Then each on a leg or thigh fastens 296 Oxford 3. 6 
 
 Thighs, With my new double-barrel — stew'd the 
 
 thighs 481 Cap and Bells 73. 2 
 
 Thimble-full. A thlmble-fuU of old Jamaica rum." 472 Cap and Bells 41. 3 
 Thin, See also Spectre-thin, Winter-thin. 
 
 As gracefully descending, light and thin 27 *Pull many 49 
 
 So thin a breathing, not the spider's shuttle, . . 76 End. 1. 751 
 
 Between her luscious lips and eyelids thin 110 End. 2. 942 
 
 Thou madest Pluto bear thin element ; 115 End. 3. 99 
 
 Of weeds were cold beneath his cold thin feet ; 117 End. 8. 195 
 My life from too thin breathing : gone and past 158 End. 4. 650 
 Fell thin as a young mother's, who doth seek . . 195 Isa. 5. 8 
 
 And so she ever fed it with thin tea rs 208 Isa. 54. 1 
 
 Her eye-brows thin and Jet, and hollow eyes. 205 Hyp. 2. 115 
 
 With its green, thin spurs 813 Teignmouth 8. 5 
 
 From plaited lawn-frill, fine and thin 340 St. Mark 53 
 
 Thin in the waist, with bushy head of hair, . . . 352 Brown 1. 2 
 
 To thin the scarlet conclave of old men, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 50 
 
 Moved the thin linen folds that drooping hung 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 196 
 Stirr'd the thin folds of gauze that drooping 
 
 hung 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 218 
 
 For of superfluous diamonds I as well may thin 
 
 it 480CapandBeiIs69.9 
 
 Thine, omitted. 
 
 Thing. See also Fairy-thing, Play-thing. 
 
 Of all the secrets of some wond'rous thing 43 Sleep 30 
 
 A thing of beauty is a joy for ever : 57 End. 1. 1 
 
 Lay a lost thing upon her paly lip 65 End. 1. 341 
 
 Yes, every thing, even to the pearly cup 86 End. 2. 117 
 
 With not a thing to sigh for, or to seek, 87 End. 2. 167 
 
 Into the bosom of a hated thing 90 End. 2. 280 
 
 And flnd It is the vainest thing to seek ; 99 End. 2. 571 
 
 O 'twas a cruel thing." — " Now thou dost taunt 111 End. 2. 975 
 
 Or what a thing is love ! 'Tis She, but lo ! 114 End. 3. 79 
 
 And she would not conceive it. Timid thing ! . . 128 End. 3. 403 
 Must do the thing, or both will ie destroy'd." — 131 End. 3. 711 
 A full accomplishment ! The thing is done, . . . 140 End. 4. 18 
 And look, quite dead to every worldly thing ! . . 149 End. 4. 292 
 
 By thinking it a thing of yes and no 165 End. 4. 898 
 
 It is a thing I dote on : so I'd fain 165 End. 4. 911 
 
 Happy in beauty, life, and love, and every thing, 179 Lamia 1. 298 
 
 But for a thing more deadly dark than all ; 203 Isa. 34. 2 
 
 And put her lean hands to the horrid thing : . . 207 Isa. 48; 5 
 Greatly they wonder'd what the thing might 
 
 mean : 209 Isa. 58. 4 
 
 The thing was vile with green and livid spot, . . 210 Isa. 60. 3 
 
 " A poor, weak, palsy-stricken, churchyard thing, 219 St. Agnes 18. 2 
 
 She knelt, so pure a thing, so free from mortal 
 
 taint 222 St. Agnes 25. 9 
 
 " Though thou f orsakest a deceived thing ; — . . 227 St. Agnes 37. 8 
 
 Every thing is spoilt by use : 239 Fancy 68 
 
 Not a senseless, tranced thing 241 *Bards of 18 
 
 •' And this thing woe crept In among our hearts, 270 Hyp. 2. 254 
 " That was before we knew the winged thing, . .272 Hyp. 2. 341 
 Flush every thing that hath a vermeil hue, . . . 275 Hyp. 3. 14 
 
Thing 
 
 Thing — continued. 
 
 " Goddess benign, point fortli some unl^nown 
 
 tbing : 277 Hyp. 3. 95 
 
 Or any other wondrous thing 297 Poet 6 
 
 A thing of soft misnomers, so divine 297 Love 3 
 
 In haste to teach the little thing to walk, 310 'Oh, I 8 
 
 To any living thing 328 Gadfly 1. 2 
 
 put a Gadfly to that thing 329 Gadfly 11. 1 
 
 That noises are a common thing 330 Gadfly 13. 3 
 
 Why, pretty thing ! would you not live with me 7 346 •! had 8 
 
 _ Your poor Ape was a prince and he, poor thing, 360 Extempore 36 
 
 1 leave it all to fate — to any thing ! 379 Otho 2. 1. 2 
 
 A sad delay ! Away, thou guilty thing ! 393 Otho 3. 2. 63 
 
 Making our bright hours muddy, be a thing . . 395 Otho 3. 2. 116 
 Bearing a fruit more precious ! graceful thing, 402 Otho 4. 1. 83 
 " To the great world ? Thou art a dreaming 
 
 thing 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 168 
 
 I say, old Hocus, have you such a thing 480 Cap and Bells 67. 
 
 Thank heaven, I'm hearty yet ! — 'twas no such 
 
 thing :— 483 Cap and Bells 80. 
 
 Thlnges. See also Things. 
 
 He writlth ; and thlnges many mo : 342 St. Mark 109 
 
 Of swiche thlnges I may not show 342 St. Mark 110 
 
 Thing's. Upon a dead thing's face my hand I laid ; 128 End. 3. 618 
 Things. See also Thlnges. 
 
 And taper Angers catching at all things 4*1 stood 59 
 
 As thou exceedest all things in thy shine 8 *I stood 207 
 
 These pleasant things, and heaven was bedewing 12 Calldore 53 
 Delicious sounds ! those little bright-eyed things 13 Calldore 73 
 Are things on which the dazzled senses rest . . 23 *Woman 17 
 Of scribbling lines for you. These things I 
 
 thought 29 •Full many 121 
 
 Sounds which will reach the Framer of all 
 
 things, 44 Sleep 39 
 
 A sense of real things comes doubly strong, . . 47 Sleep 157 
 To things ye knew not of, — were closely wed 48 Sleep 194 
 These things are doubtless : yet In truth we've 
 
 had 49 Sleep 230 
 
 Who simply tell the most heart-easing things. . . 50 Sleep 268 
 
 Things such as these are ever harbingers 51 Sleep 339 
 
 She overlook'd things that I scarce could tell. 53 Sleep 395 
 
 That thou dost know of things mysterious 70 End. 1. 506 
 
 These things which happen. Rightly have they 
 
 done : 71 End. 1. 528 
 
 These things, with all their comfortlngs, are 
 
 given 75 End. 1. 707 
 
 Feel we these things? — that moment have we 
 
 stept 78 End. 1. 795 
 
 Look not so wllder'd ; for these things are true, 79 End. 1. 850 
 
 Are things to brood on with more ardency 84 End. 2. 33 
 
 There must be surely character'd strange things, 84 End. 2. 62 
 That things of delicate and tenderest worth . . 93 End. 2. 367 
 Of all these things around us." He did so, . . 96 End. 2. "455 
 
 And that of all things 'tis kept secretest 99 End. 2. 572 
 
 New sudden things, nor casts his mental slough ? 101 End. 2. 638 
 Through unknown things ; till exhaled asphodel, 102 End. 2. 663 
 
 Or by ethereal things that, unconfln'd 113 End. 3. 25 
 
 Kissing dead things to life. The sleeping kine, 114 End. 3. 57 
 Above, around, and at his feet ; save things .... 115 End. 3. 121 
 How his own goddess was past all things fair, 117 End. 3. 100 
 Like things of yesterday my youthful pleasures. 121 End. 3. 337 
 
 At things which, but for thee, O Latmian ! 122 End. 3. 373 
 
 These things accompUsh'd: — If he utterly .... 131 End. 3. 696 
 And that affectionate light, those diamond 
 
 things 160 End. 4. 717 
 
 By things I trembled at, and gorgon wrath. . . 161 End. 4. 754 
 Towards common thoughts and things for very 
 
 fear ; 165 End. 4. 896 
 
 Myself to things of light from Infancy ; 167 End. 4. 958 
 
 On things for which no wording can be found ; 167 End. 4. 962 
 
 In the dull catalogue of common things 190 Lamia 2. 233 
 
 Piteous she look'd on dead and senseless things, 210 Isa. 62. 1 
 Perchance speak, kneel, touch, kiss — In sooth 
 
 such things have been 215 St Agnes 9. 9 
 
 " Beautiful things made new, for the surprise 253 Hyp. 1. 132 
 
 Definitively on these mighty things ; 293 Elgin 1. 2 
 
 Yet — as all things mourn awhile 294 'Think not 5. 1 
 
 Beauty, in things on earth, and things above . . 302 Milton 21 
 
 On mists in idleness — to let fair things 308 Seasons 11 
 
 Things all disjointed come from north and 
 
 south, — 315 Reynolds 5 
 
 Be my award ! Things cannot to the will 317 Reynolds 76 
 
 You[r] honest Countenance all things above, .. 334 Ben Nevis 34 
 Poor Al[l]lgators — poor things of one span — . .335 Ben Nevis 62 
 
 Perplex'd her with a thousand things, — 340 St. Mark 29 
 
 What abject things, what mockeries must ye be, 372 Otho 1. 2. 101 
 
 Such things deserted me and are forgiven 377 Otho 1. 3. 83 
 
 And, do ye mind, above all things, proclaim .... 402 Otho 4. 1. 70 
 When simplest things put on a sombre cast ; . . 403 Otho 4. 1. 123 
 Things unbellev'd one hour, so strange they are, 414 Otho 5. 3. 2 
 When, howe'er poor or partlcolour'd things, . .438 * What can 10 
 Seem'd but the faulture of decrepit things .... 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 70 
 
 " Such things as thou art are admitted oft 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 178 
 
 Of all external things ; — they saw me not 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 268 
 
 372 
 
 Thinkings 
 
 34 'Many the 8 
 
 35 Hunt 5 
 35 Hunt 6 
 40 Haydon 5 
 48 Sleep 220 
 50 Sleep 300 
 
 92 End. 2. 328 
 92 End. 2. 330 
 
 Things — continued. 
 
 I ask'd to see what things the hollow brain .... 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 276 
 
 Of things as nimbly as the outward eye 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 305 
 
 " Beautiful things made new for the surprise 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 437 
 
 " Making comparisons of earthly things ; 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 3 
 
 All things turn'd topsy-turvy In a devil's dance. 484 Cap and Bells 84. 9 
 Think, See also Thlnke, 
 
 We must think rather, that in playful mood, ... 9 Induction 8 
 
 When I- think on thy noble countenance : 10 Induction 52 
 
 O let me think it is not quite In vain 20 Hope 27 
 
 And sit, and rhyme and think on Chatterton ; . . 25 Mathew 56 
 Pry 'mong the stars, to strive to think divinely : 26 "Full many 8 
 With hopes that you would one day think the 
 
 reading 32 Clarke 81 
 
 Than I began to think of rhymes and measures : 32 Clarke 98 
 Must think on what will be, and what has been. 
 Minion of grandeur ! think you he did wait 7 . . . 
 Think you he naught but prison walls did see. 
 And where we think the truth least understood, 
 
 But let me think away those times of woe : 
 
 At speaking out what I have dared to think. . . 
 
 Into the brain ere one can think upon it ; 51 Sleep 320 
 
 And think of yellow leaves, of owlets' cry, 61 End. 1. 182 
 
 That, when I think thereon, my spirit clings . . 73 End. 1. 620 
 
 That tend thy bidding, I do think the bars 88 End. 2. 185 
 
 O think how sweet to me the freshening sluice ! 92 End. 2. 326 
 O think how this dry palate would rejoice ! . . 
 O think how I should love a bed of flowers !— . . 
 What themselves think of It ; from forth his 
 
 eyes 99 End. 2. 540 
 
 O I do think that I have been alone 106 End. 2. 801 
 
 So softly, Arethusa, that I think Ill End. 2. 976 
 
 That I can think away from thee and live ! — . . 117 End. 3. 184 
 
 Think, my deliverer, how desolate 127 End. 3. 561 
 
 And curb'd, think on't, O Latmian ! did I sit . . 130 End. 3. 663 
 
 To tell ; 'tis dizziness to think of it 134 End. 3. 827 
 
 Alas, I must not think — by Phoebe, no ! 149 End. 4. 303 
 
 Let me not think, soft Angel ! shall it be so 7 . . 149 End. 4. 304 
 
 Say, beautlf nllest, shall I never think 7 149 End. 4. 305 
 
 To listen and think of love. Still let me speak ; 159 End. 4. 689 
 
 And I do think that at mj very birth 160 End. 4. 732 
 
 To think thee kind, but ah. It will not do ! 160 End. 4. 737 
 
 " Why do you think 7 " return'd she tenderly : 183 Lamia 2. 41 
 To think how they may ache in icy hoods and 
 
 mails 212 St. Agnes 2. 9 
 
 Where but to think Is to be full of sorrow .... 231 Nightingale 3. 7 
 Until they think warm days will never cease, . . 245 Autumn 1. 10 
 Think not of them, thou hast thy music too, — 246 Autumn 3. 2 
 And yet we think the greatest pain 's to die. . . . 283 Death 1. 4 
 Thou wilt think that some amorous Zephyr is 
 
 nigh : 290 Wylle 4. 2 
 
 And think that I would not be over meek 293 Elgin 1. 5 
 
 Think too, that all those numbers should be 
 
 thine ; 293 Elgin 1. 9 
 
 Think not of It, sweet one, so ; — 294 'Think not 1. 1 
 
 That silly youth doth think to make Itself 297 Love 4 
 
 To-night I'll have my friar — let me think 298 Builder 24 
 
 When I do speak, I'll think upon this hour, . . . 302 Milton 34 
 
 And think that I may never live to trace 303 'When I 7 
 
 of the wide world I stand alone, and think 303 'When 1 13 
 
 Or I shall think you knowing ; 303 Apple 1. 2 
 
 Yet can I think of thee till thought Is blind, — 326 Cottage 12 
 My conqueror ! Gersa, I think you wrong me : 372 Otho 1. 2. 107 
 
 I think I have a better fame abroad 372 Otho 1. 2. 108 
 
 I blush to think of my unchasten'd tongue ; ... 373 Otho 1. 2. 123 
 My Prince, you think too harshly — ^Can I so 7 376 Otho 1. 3. 47 
 Poor self-deceived wretches, who must think . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 76 
 Without proof could you think me Innocent? . .385 Otho 2. 2. 42 
 I think, nay I am sure, you will grieve much . . 387 Otho 2. 2. 114 
 Peace ! peace, old man ! I cannot think she Is. 388 Otho 2. 2. 131 
 What next ? I ache to think on 't. 'Tls with 
 
 fate 414 Otho 5. 3. 13 
 
 Because I think, my lord, he Is no man 429 Stephen 2. 31 
 
 The Heavens forbid that I should not think so, 432 Stephen 4. 7 
 Truth ! I think so. By Heavens It shall not 
 
 last ! 433 Stephen 4. 35 
 
 " A fever of thyself — think of the Earth ; .... 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 169 
 I must not think now, though I saw that face — 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 263 
 
 To think that I must be so near allied 466 Cap and Bells 19. 4 
 
 " Ah, cursed Bellanalne ! " " Don't think of 
 
 her," 474 Cap and Bells 49. 1 
 
 Now I think on 't, perhaps I could convince .... 476 Cap and Bells 53. 5 
 Thlnke. See also Think. 
 
 Whanne that hir f riendes thlnke hem bound . . 342 St Mark 101 
 Thinking, Of over thinking had that moment gone 52 Sleep 383 
 
 He had left thinking of the mystery, — 110 End. 2. 930 
 
 By thinking It a thing of yes and no 165 End. 4. 898 
 
 " I have not ask'd it, ever thinking thee 185 Lamia 2. 86 
 
 Thinking on rugged hours and fruitless toll, . . . 205 Isa. 41. 4 
 Thinkings. For solitary thinkings ; such as dodge 64 End. 1. 294 
 
Thinks 
 
 373 
 
 Though 
 
 Thinks, Of Lapland thinks on sweet Arno 284 Bowl 26 
 
 Worse than an Hus'lf's when she thinks her 
 
 cream 291 'Before he 3 
 
 And he 's awake who thinks himself asleep. . . . 307 Thrash 14 
 Who thinks they scandal her who talk about 
 
 her ; 360 Fame 1. 8 
 
 Thlnk'st, " Saving of thy sweet self ; if thou 
 
 think'st well 227 St. Agnes 38. 8 
 
 Thou think'st It brave to take a breathing king, 431 Stephen 3. 27 
 Thinnest. She dies at the thinnest cloud ; her love- 
 liness 114 End. 3. 81 
 
 Thin-pervading. Are but a slime, a thin-pervading 
 
 scum 121 End. 3. 335 
 
 Third. A third is in the race ! who Is the third . . 157 End. 4. 593 
 Each third step did he pause, and listen'd oft 201 Isa. 25. 2 
 Kind sister ! aye, this third name says you are ; 319 Acrostic 17 
 A third time pass'd they by, and, passing, turn'd 347 Indolence 3. 1 
 They know their own thoughts best. As for the 
 
 third, 419 Otho 6. 5. 58 
 
 With the third part — (yet that Is drinking 
 
 dear!) — 472 Cap and Bells 41.8 
 
 Thirst. My thirst for the world's praises : nothing 
 
 base, 77 End. 1. 770 
 
 Dost thou now please thy thirst with berry- 
 juice? 92 End. 2. 327 
 
 My greedy thirst with nectarous camel-draughts ; 125 End. 3. 479 
 
 Thirst for another love : O impious 143 End. 4. 87 
 
 Of Jove, those tears have given me a thirst . . . 144 End. 4. 123 
 
 All my thirst for sweet heart-ache ! 300 Opposltes 29 
 
 Will thirst in drouthy ringlets there ; 358 Faeries 57 
 
 Besides, I thirst to pledge my lovely Bride 421 Otho 5. 5. 118 
 
 Thirsted, And, after not long, thirsted, for thereby 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 41 
 Thirsting. Soon they awoke clear eyed : nor burnt 
 
 with thirsting 8*1 stood 225 
 
 Thirsts, " And by mysterious sleights a hundred 
 
 thirsts appease? 178 Lamia 1. 285 
 
 Thirsty. See also Blood-thirsty, 
 
 A noble end, are thirsty every hour 50 Sleep 283 
 
 Thirteen, " Five minutes thirteen seconds after 
 
 three 482 Cap and Bells 76. 1 
 
 Thirty-six. Latitude thirty-six ; our scouts descry 481 Cap and Bells 72. 4 
 
 This, omitted. 
 
 Thls-llke, Would come in thls-like accenting ; how 
 
 frail 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 352 
 
 Thistle. Let spear-grass and the spiteful thistle 
 
 wage 190 Lamia 2. 228 
 
 As hath the seeded thistle when In parle 352 Brown 1. 3 
 
 Thistledown. " Made of rose leaves and thistledown, 
 
 express, 127 End. 3. 571 
 
 Thither. Hither and thither all the changing 
 
 thoughts 50 Sleep 287 
 
 Go thither quick and so complete my joy ; 335 Ben Nevis 56 
 
 " Thither we tend." — Now In clear light I stood, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 49 
 Tho', See also Though, 
 
 That any Daniel tho' he be a sot 291 *Before he 12 
 
 The draperies are so, as tho' they had 299 Builder 49 
 
 Still am I sick of It, and tho', to-day 317 Reynolds 99 
 
 Tho' you've padded his night-cap— O sweet 
 
 Isabel ! 345 'Hush 1. 4 
 
 Tho' your feet are more light than a Fairy's 
 
 feet, 345 'Hush 1. 5 
 
 Tho' in her lids hung the sweet tears of May ; . . 348 Indolence 5. 6 
 So each fair reasons — tho' it oft miscarries. . . 351 Extempore 61 
 
 King of Othaiete — tho' a Mule 351 Extempore 79 
 
 ' Aye every inch a King ' — tho' ' Fortune's 
 
 fool '■ — 351 Extempore 80 
 
 Tho' I alone were taken in these toils, 402 Otho 4. 1. 61 
 
 Tho' I have bowstrung many of his sect ; 466 Cap and Bells 22. 4 
 
 Thorn. " May pierce them on the sudden with the 
 
 thorn 192 Lamia 2. 281 
 
 Thornless. " About these thornless wilds ; her pleas- 
 ant days 173 Lamia 1. 95 
 
 Thorns. And thorns of lite ; forgetting the great 
 
 end 49 Sleep 245 
 
 Then let us clear away the choking thorns 49 Sleep 255 
 
 In frightful scarlet, and Its thorns out-grown 75 End. 1. 697 
 Thorny. The thorny sharks from hiding-holes, and 
 
 frlghfnlng 115 End. 3. 89 
 
 That glar'd bSore me through a thorny brake. 125 End. 3. 493 
 
 From dewy sward or thorny spray ; 238 Fancy 34 
 
 Of the green thorny bloomless hedge 339 St. Mark 9 
 
 Thomy-gieen, His head through thorny-green en- 
 tanglement 141 End. 4. 41 
 
 Thorough. See also Through. 
 
 Easily onward, thorough flowers and weed 58 End. 1. 62 
 
 " And babbles thorough silence, till her wits ... 81 End. 1. 948 
 We dance before him thorough kingdoms wide : — 147 End. 4. 225 
 Those, omitted. 
 Thou, omitted. 
 Though, See also Tho'. 
 
 As though the fanning wings of Mercury 3*1 stood 24 
 
 But though her face was clear as Infant's eyes, 8 *I stood 199 
 
 Though she stood smiling o'er the sacrifice 8*1 stood 200 
 
 What though while the wonders of nature explor- 
 ing 15 Ladies 1 
 
 To turn my admiration, though unpossess'd ... 23 'Woman 20 
 
 26 
 
 Though — continued. 
 
 They be of what is worthy, — though not drest 23 *Woman 21 
 From tho blue dome, though I to dimness gaze 26 *Full many 5 
 Though feathery clouds were floating all along 26 *Full many 10 
 ' What though I leave this dull, and earthly 
 
 mould 28 'Full many 71 
 
 As to my sonnets, though none else should heed 
 
 them 29 *Full many 117 
 
 For down they rush as though they would be 
 
 free 30 Clarke 13 
 
 As though she were reclining in a bed 32 Clarke 95 
 
 Though with their grace I was not oversmltten, 32 Clarke 102 
 What though, for showing truth to flatter'd 
 
 state 35 Hunt 1 
 
 But though I'll gladly trace these scenes with 
 
 thee 37 *0 Solitude 9 
 
 But strength alone though of the Muses born . . 49 Sleep 241 
 What though I am not wealthy in the dower ... 50 Sleep 284 
 Of spanning wisdom ; though I do not know ... 50 Sleep 285 
 Of man : though no great mlnist'rlng reason 
 
 sorts 50 Sleep 288 
 
 Nestling a rose, convuls'd as though It smarted 51 Sleep 344 
 At nothing ; just as though the earnest frown . . 52 Sleep 382 
 The quick invisible strings, even though she saw 70 End. 1. 500 
 Of little eyes, as though thou wert to shed, .... 73 End. 1. 630 
 Though now 'tis tatter'd ; leaving my bark bar'd 77 End. 1. 773 
 
 Unless it did, though fearfully, espy 79 End. 1. 856 
 
 But wherefore this? What care, though owl did 
 
 fly 83 End. 2. 22 
 
 What care, though striding Alexander past 83 End. 2. 24 
 
 Though old Ulysses tortured from his slumbers 83 End. 2. 26 
 Most delicate, as though afraid to smutch .... 85 End. 2. 90 
 My love's far dwelling. Though the playful rout 88 End. 2. 179 
 Smiling, thus whisper'd : " Though from upper 
 
 day 95 End. 2. 433 
 
 Himself on wlther'd leaves, even as though 99 End. 2. 565 
 
 Though it be quick and sharp enough to blight 109 End. 2. 910 
 Had he, though blindly contumelious, brought 120 End. 3. 285 
 My weary watching. Though thou know'st It 
 
 not 120 End. 3. 297 
 
 " An urn of tears, as though thou wert cold 
 
 dead ; 123 End. 3. 432 
 
 Have mov'd, even though Amphion's harp had 
 
 woo'd 124 End. 3. 461 
 
 Away from me again, as though her course .... 129 End. 3. 649 
 Will slime the rose to night. Though if thou 
 
 wilt 144 End. 4. 133 
 
 Though he should dance from eve till peep of 
 
 day— 145 End. 4. 169 
 
 These raven horses, though they f oster'd are . . 151 End. 4. 398 
 Slowly she rose, as though she would have fled, 154 End. 4. 503 
 
 My only visitor ! not ignorant though, 164 End. 4. 850 
 
 As though they jests had been : nor had he done 166 End. 4. 947 
 Of Cynthia he heard not, though rough briar . . 167 End. 4. 965 
 Though Fancy's casket were unlock'd to choose. 171 Lamia 1. 20 
 
 As though in Cupid's college she had spent 176 Lamia 1. 197 
 
 " Stay ! though a Naiad of the rivers, stay ! 178 Lamia 1. 261 
 
 " Stay ! though the greenest woods be thy do- 
 main 178 Lamia 1. 263 
 
 " Though a descended Pleiad, will not one 178 Lamia 1. 265 
 
 " Sure some sweet name thou hast, though, by my 
 
 truth, 185 Lamia 2. 85 
 
 As though some knotty problem, that had daft 188 Lamia 2. 160 
 
 Though Dido silent is in under-grove 197 Isa. 13. 3 
 
 Though young Lorenzo In warm Indian clove . . 197 Isa. 13. 5 
 Its eyes, though wild, were still all dewy bright 204 Isa. 37. 1 
 " Though I forget the taste of earthly bliss, . . 205 Isa. 40. 3 
 " That paleness warms my grave, as though I 
 
 had 205 Isa. 40. 4 
 
 She gaz'd into the fresh-thrown mould, as though 206 Isa. 46. 1 
 " And beard them, though they be more fang'd 
 
 than wolves and bears." 218 St. Agnes 17. 9 
 
 As though a tongueless nightingale should swell 221 St. Agnes 23. 8 
 As though a rose should shut, and be a bud again. 223 St. Agnes 27. 9 
 Affray his ears, though but in dying tone : — 224 St. Agnes 29. 8 
 " Though thou forsakest a deceived thing ; — . . 227 St. Agnes 87. 8 
 " Though I have found, I will not rob thy nest 227 St. Agnes 38. 7 
 My sense, as though of hemlock I had drunk, . . 230 Nightingale 1. 2 
 Though the dull brain perplexes and retards : 231 Nightingale 4. 4 
 Though winning near the goal — yet, do not 
 
 grieve ; 233 Grecian Urn 2. 8 
 
 She cannot fade, though thou hast not thy bliss, 234 Grecian Urn 2. 9 
 Fairer than these, though temple thou hast none, 236 Psyche 28 
 O brightest ! though too late for antique vows, 236 Psyche 36 
 
 Wisdom, though fled far away 241 *Bards of 36 
 
 Drest as though bold Robin Hood 242 Mermaid 10 
 
 Though their days have hurried by 245 Robin Hood 61 
 
 Though seen of none save him whose strenuous 
 
 tongue 248 Melancholy 3. 7 
 
 With reverence, though to one who knew it not. 250 Hyp. 1. 25 
 
 Though an Immortal, she felt cruel paSn : 250 Hyp. 1. 44 
 
 " Saturn, look up ! — though wherefore, poor old 
 
 King? 251 Hyp. 1. 52 
 
 He might not : — No, though a primeval God : . . 259 Hyp. 1. 292 
 
 As though in pain ; for still upon the flint 263 Hyp. 2. 50 
 
 Though feminine, than any of her sons : 263 Hyp. 2. 55 
 
Though 
 
 374 
 
 Thoughts 
 
 Though — continued. 
 
 " No, no-where can unriddle, though I search, 266 H^p. 2. 150 
 " Than Chaos and blank Darkness, though once 
 
 chiefs ; 268 Hyp. 2. 207 
 
 " For though I scorn Oceanus's lore, 272 Hyp. 2. 333 
 
 In -whose face was no joy, though all the Gods 274 Hyp. 2. 390 
 Though scarcely heard In many a green recess. 275 Hyp. 3. 41 
 Of Titian's portraiture, and one, though new, 299 Builder 68 
 Thy tali's tip is nlck'd off — and though the flsts 301 Cat 11 
 Though beautiful, cold — strange — as in a dream, 319 Tomb 3 
 Though sapphire-warm, their stars do never 
 
 beam : 819 Tomb 7 
 
 But their low voices are not heard, though come 
 
 on travels drear ; 326 Highlands 16 
 
 Sweet Nevis, do not quake, for though I love . . 334 Ben Nevis 33 
 
 Though the rushes that will make 336 Prophecy 18 
 
 Though the linen that will be 337 Prophecy 20 
 
 Though the woollen that will keep 337 Prophecy 22 
 
 As though some ghostly queen of spadea 341 St. Mark 86 
 
 Save it for me, sweet love ! though music breathe 343 Fanny 4. 1 
 Though swimming through the dance's dangerous 
 
 wreath, 343 Fanny 4. 3 
 
 Though he would oft-times feast on gllliflowers 
 
 rare 352 Brown 2. 9 
 
 Though the sedge is wither'd from the lake, . . . 356 Belle Dame 12. 3 
 
 Though I did hold you high in my esteem 373 Otho 1. 2. 142 
 
 Though hemm'd around by thy victorious arms. 375 Otho 1. 2. 197 
 Though now upon my head he heaps disgrace. . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 46 
 As though my hopes of favour had been whole. 381 Otho 2. 1. 75 
 Your prayers, though I look'd for you In vain. 388 Otho 2. 2. 120 
 A woman's secret ! — Though a fiend she be, .... 389 Otho 3. 1. 26 
 
 Though heaven's choir 392 Otho 3. 2. 38 
 
 Though bright Apollo's car stood burning here, 392 Otho 3. 2. 41 
 
 And, though it never come, be on my head 396 Otho 3. 2. 162 
 
 Though, at my words, the hollow prison-vaults 399 Otho 3. 2. 257 
 Though my name perish from the book of hon- 
 our 399 Otho 3. 2. 265 
 
 For though so new your presence is to me, . . . 407 Otho 4. 2. 55 
 Though my own knell they be — this cannot 
 
 last— 416 Otho 6. 4. 42 
 
 As though we were the shadows of a dream . . . 417 Otho 5. 5. 3 
 The prince from A to Z — though it should be . . 417 Otho 5. 5. 6 
 Do this to the utmost, — though, alas ! with me 418 Otho 5. 5. 19 
 Though I have curs'd him. Bather suffer me . . . 420 Otho 5. 6. 113 
 " Though I breathe death with them It will be 
 
 life 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 209 
 
 I must not think now, though I saw that face — 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 263 
 With reverence, though to one who know it not. 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 330 
 
 Though an immortal, she felt cruel pain ; 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 346 
 
 They told the truth, though, round, the snowy 
 
 locks 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 452 
 
 " Though it blows legend-laden thro' the trees. — 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 6 
 Though it 's a pretty weight it will not tire, . . . 477 Cap and Bells 58. 3 
 The sequel of this day, though labour 'tis Im- 
 mense ! 485 Cap and Bells 88. 9 
 
 Thought. Playing in all her innocence of thought. 5 *I stood 100 
 In shape, that sure no living man had thought 14 Calidore 117 
 The thought of this great partnership diffuses . . 24 Mathew 8 
 With heaviness ; in seasons when I've thought 26 'Full many 3 
 When some bright thought has darted through 
 
 my brain : 20 'Full many 114 
 
 Of scribbling lines for you. These things I 
 
 thought 29 'Full many 121 
 
 Thus have I thought ; and days on days have 
 
 flown 31 Clarke 49 
 
 Tet, as my hand was warm, I thought I'd better 32 Clarke 103 
 But what, without the social thought of thee, . . 34 'Many the 13 
 
 I thought the garden-rose it far excell'd : 36 Roses 10 
 
 Of sober thought? — or when starting away ... 36 G. A. W. 6 
 But what is higher beyond thought than thee? 43 Sleep 19 
 The thought thereof is awful, sweet, and holy, 43 Sleep 25 
 The thought of that same chariot, and the 
 
 strange 47 Sleep 161 
 
 Men were thought wise who could not under- 
 stand 47 Sleep 184 
 
 And thought It Pegasus. Ah dismal soul'd ! 47 Sleep 187 
 
 Thought alter thought to nourish up the flame 53 Sleep 398 
 
 My herald thought into a wilderness : 58 End. 1. 59 
 
 What it might mean. Perhaps, thought I, Mor- 
 pheus 72 End. 1. 559 
 
 Came not by common growth. Thus on I 
 
 thought 72 End. 1. 564 
 
 With wayward melancholy ; and I thought 75 End. 1. 688 
 
 For I have ever thought that it might bless ... 78 End. 1. 826 
 The goal of consciousness? Ah, 'tis the thought, 91 End. 2. 283 
 With melancholy thought : he had swoon'd . . 108 End. 2. 868 
 Bach tender maiden whom he once thought fair, 109 End. 2. 892 
 High with excessive love. "And now," thought 
 
 he 109 End. 2. 901 
 
 One thought beyond thine argent luxuries 1 117 End. 3. 186 
 
 Rheum to kind eyes, a sting to humane thought, 120 End. 3. 286 
 
 Ere It burst open swift as fairy thought, 135 End. 3. 857 
 
 To thee ! But then I thought on poets gone, . . 141 End. 4. 27 
 Thought he, " Why am I not as are the dead, . . 143 End. 4. 89 
 And thought to leave her far away behind ; ... 146 End. 4. 175 
 
 Thought — continued: 
 
 I thought to leave thee 148 End. 4. 282 
 
 Fearless for power of thought, without thine 
 
 aid 7 150 End. 4. 361 
 
 For at the first, first dawn and thought of thee, 160 End. 4. 734 
 Even then, that moment, at the thought of this, 161 End. 4. 745 
 We might embrace and die : voluptuous thought ! 161 End. 4. 759 
 
 So Hermes thought, and a celestial heat 171 Lamia 1. 22 
 
 So noiseless, and he never thought to know. . . 180 Lamia 1. 349 
 
 But left a thought, a buzzing In his head 182 Lamia 2. 29 
 
 That but a moment's thought is passion's pass- 
 ing bell 183 Lamia 2. 39 
 
 His patient thought, had now begun to thaw, . . 188 Lamia 2. 161 
 High as the handles heap'd, to suit the thought 190 Lamia 2. 218 
 
 " I thought the worst was simple misery ; 205 Isa. 42. 2 
 
 " I thought some Fate with pleasure or with 
 
 strife 205 Isa. 42. 3 
 
 Fears, at the thought ol those enchantments 
 
 cold, 217 St. Agnes 15. 8 
 
 Sudden a thought came like a full-blown rose, 218 St. Agnes 16. 1 
 Flown, like a thought, until the morrow-day ; 223 St. Agnes 27. 6 
 Thou, silent form, dost tease us out of thought 234 Grecian Urn 5. 4 
 
 That shadowy thought can win 237 Psyche 65 
 
 Through the thought still spread beyond her : . . 237 Fancy 6 
 Then living on the earth, with labouring 
 
 thought 259 Hyp. 1. 279 
 
 More thought than woe was in her dusky face, 264 Hyp. 2. 56 
 His tongue with the luU weight of utterless 
 
 thought 265 Hyp. 2. 120 
 
 " Which comes of thought and musing : give 
 
 us help ! " 267 Hyp. 2. 166 
 
 Left murmuring, what deepest thought can tell? 270 Hyp. 2. 246 
 
 " I would not bode of evU, If I thought 270 Hyp. 2. 256 
 
 Catch an unmortal thought to pay the debt . . . 288 •Minutes are 4 
 
 I thought I had beheld It from the flood 302 Milton 42 
 
 There's a blush for thought and a blush for 
 
 naught, 303 Apple 2. 3 
 
 Me how to harbour such a happy thought 307 *0 that 14 
 
 At thought of Idleness cannot be idle 307 Thrush 13 
 
 Spring's honied cud of youthful thought he loves 308 Seasons 6 
 Be settled, but they tease us out of thought; . .317 Reynolds 77 
 Yet can I think of thee till thought is blind, — 326 Cottage 12 
 But in the world of thought and mental might ! 333 *Kead me 14 
 The Lady fainted and he thought her dead . . . 335 Ben Nevis 69 
 
 And I have thought it died of grieving : 346 'I had 2 
 
 She thought her pretty lace would please the 
 
 fa[e]ries 351 Extempore 62 
 
 No sooner thought of than adown he lay 351 Extempore 92 
 
 And whom they thought to injure they be- 
 friended 352 Extempore 94 
 
 And ta'en his favour. Ha ! tUl now I thought . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 62 
 A quick plot, swift as thought to save your 
 
 heads ; 393 Otho 3. 2. 66 
 
 By us. The Emperor, with cross'd arms, in 
 
 thought 400 Otho 3. 2. 277 
 
 I thought I did. Alas ! I am decelv'd 404 Otho 4. 1. 135 
 
 All scope of thought ; convulsest my heart's 
 
 blood 408 Otho 4. 2. 79 
 
 I thought her dead, and on the lowest step . . . 409 Otho 4. 2. 121 
 " They come not here, they have no thought to 
 
 come— 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 165 
 
 And saw, what first I thought an image huge, . . 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 298 
 With lowland blood ; and lowland blood she 
 
 thought 463 Cap and Bells 9. 8 
 
 When Eban thought he heard a soft imperial 
 
 snore 471 Cap and Bells 36. 9 
 
 " I thought you guess'd, foretold, or prophesied, 471 Cap and Bells 37. 1 
 Alter'd her mind, and thought it very nice : ... 481 Cap and Bells 73. 5 
 Thoughted, Bee Hlgh-thoughted, Llon-thoughted, 
 
 One-tboughted, Sole-thoughted. 
 Thoughtful. Full of this whim was thoughtful 
 
 Madeline : 214 St. Agnes 7. 1 
 
 Too much upon your thoughtful mood, I will . . 407 Otho 4. 2. 48 
 Thoughtfully. Where 'gainst a column he lent 
 
 thoughtfully 179 Lamia 1. 316 
 
 Thoughtless. Yet these I leave as thoughtless as a 
 
 lark ; 23 'Woman 23 
 
 Thoughtless at first, but ere eve's star appeared 177 Lamia 1. 234 
 " Saturn, sleep on : — O thoughtless, why did I 251 Hyp. 1. 68 
 Happy and thoughtless ol thy day ol doom ! . . 325 Cottage 4 
 But makes surrender to some thoughtless Boy, 360 Fame 1. 3 
 
 And thoughtless, suffered to pass alone 406 Otho 4. 2. 23 
 
 " Where they may thoughtless sleep away their 
 
 days, 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 151 
 
 " Saturn ! sleep on : — Me thoughtless, why should 
 
 I 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 368 
 
 Thoughtlessly, From their fresh beds, and scattered 
 
 thoughtlessly 4*1 stood 45 
 
 I wander'd in a forest thoughtlessly 235 Psyche 7 
 
 Thoughts, That naught less sweet, might call my 
 
 thoughts away 5 *I stood 94 
 
 And hateful thoughts enwrap my soul in gloom ; 20 Hope 2 
 So, when dark thoughts my boding spirit shroud, 21 Hope 46 
 One's thoughts from such a beauty ; when I hear 23 *Woman 37 
 My happy thoughts sententious ; he will teem 28 *Pull many 78 
 
Thoughts 
 
 375 
 
 Three 
 
 Thoufhts — continued. 
 
 Because my thoughts were never free, and clear, 30 Clarke 23 
 These thoughts now come o'er me with all their 
 
 might:— 33 Clarke 131 
 
 Whose words are Images of thoughts refln'd, . . 37 *0 Solitude 11 
 To sooth the cares, and lift the thoughts of man. 49 Sleep 247 
 Hither and thither all the changing thoughts . . 50 Sleep 287 
 On humbler thoughts, and let this strange assay 51 Sleep 313 
 
 Call'd up a thousand thoughts to envelope 65 End. 1. 336 
 
 Of high and noble life with thoughts so sick? . . 77 End. 1. 758 
 And there In strife no burning thoughts to heed, 80 End. 1. 879 
 And thoughts of self came on, how crude and 
 
 sore 90 End. 2. 275 
 
 My silent thoughts are echoing from these 
 
 shells ; 109 End. 2. 913 
 
 My very thoughts : In mercy then away, 110 End. 2. 958 
 
 He onward kept ; wooing these thoughts to steal 116 End. B. 140 
 To what my own full thoughts had made too 
 
 tender 142 End. 4. 74 
 
 Towards common thoughts and things for very 
 
 fear ; 165 End. 4. 896 
 
 " My thoughts ! shall I unveil them ? Listen 
 
 then ! 183 Lamia 2. 56 
 
 His bitter thoughts to other, well nigh mad 200 Isa. 21. 4 
 
 Where branched thoughts, new grown with pleas- 
 ant pain 236 Psyche 52 
 
 All meaner thoughts, and take a sweet reprieve 291 *0h I how 5 
 The calmest thoughts come round us ; as of 
 
 leaves 292 'After dark 9 
 
 Oh, I am frlghten'd with most hateful thoughts ! 310 'Oh, 1 1 
 
 Divorce him from your solitary thoughts 367 Otho 1. 1. 69 
 
 No levelling bluster of my licens'd thoughts, . . 369 Otho 1. 1. 151 
 Return to me. I leave you to your thoughts. . .402 Otho 4. 1. 73 
 They know their own thoughts best. As for the 
 
 third 419 Otho 5. 5. 58 
 
 To banish thoughts of that most hateful land, . . 439 *What can 31 
 Thou'lt, So with the horrors past thou'lt win thy 
 
 happier fate ! 284 Peace 14 
 
 Thousand. But bending in a thousand graceful 
 
 ways ; 9 Induction 4 
 
 With solemn sound, — and thousand others more, 35 *How many 12 
 
 Xes, thousands in a thousand different ways 46 Sleep 148 
 
 A thousand handicraftsmen wore the mask .... 48 Sleep 200 
 
 A thousand willing agents to obey, 49 Sleep 239 
 
 Whose care it is to guard a thousand flocks : ... 62 End. 1. 197 
 Call'd up a thousand thoughts to envelope .... 65 End. 1. 336 
 
 After a thousand mazes overgone, 94 End. 2. 387 
 
 Fell sleek about him in a thousand folds — .... 94 End. 2. 398 
 Of a thousand fountains, so that he could dash 100 End. 2. 604 
 And torrent, and ten thousand jutting shapes, . . 101 End. 2. 628 
 O'er studded with a thousand, thousand pearls, 108 End. 2. 879 
 
 A thousand Powers keep religious state, 113 End. 3. 30 
 
 Aye, thus it was one thousand years ago 121 End. 3. 326 
 
 One thousand years ! — Is it then possible 121 End. 3. 327 
 
 A thousand years with backward glance sub- 
 lime? 121 End. 3. 329 
 
 " More than one pretty, trifling thousand years ; 127 End. 3. 579 
 Has been thy meed for many thousand years ; . . 162 End. 4. 777 
 
 The myrtle sicken'd In a thousand wreaths 191 Lamia 2. 264 
 
 A thousand men In troubles wide and dark : . . . 198 Isa. 15. 6 
 
 Were glowing to receive a thousand guests : 213 St. Agnes 4. 6 
 
 And in the midst, 'mong thousand heraldries, . . 221 St. Agnes 24. 7 
 
 The Beadsman, after thousand aves told, 229 St. Agnes 42. 8 
 
 Glar'd a blood-red through all its thousand 
 
 courts 255 Hyp. 1. 179 
 
 And thus in thousand hugest phantasies 262 Hyp. 2. 13 
 
 " And thousand other signs of purer life ; 269 Hyp. 2. 211 
 
 " joy ! for now I see a thousand eyes 272 Hyp. 2. 323 
 
 Gluts twice ten thousand Caverns, till the spell 295 Sea 3 
 
 For it containeth twenty thousand punks 298 Builder 17 
 
 Then one poor year a thousand years would be, 307 *0 that 3 
 The other part, two thousand years from him, . . 316 Eeynolds 43 
 
 This mortal body of a thousand days 325 Cottage 1 
 
 Disturb my slumber of a thousand years ? 334 Ben Nevis 22 
 
 Until ten thousand now no bigger than 335 Ben Nevis 61 
 
 For more adornment, a full thousand years ; . . 336 Eonsard 2 
 
 Perplex'd her with a thousand things, — 340 St. Mark 29 
 
 No, not a thousand foughteh fields could sponge 376 Otho 1. 3. 44 
 You should be, from a thousand, chosen forth . . 385 Otho 2. 2. 36 
 A wide world, where a thousand new-born hopes 397 Otho 3. 2. 181 
 " Glares a blood-red thro' all the thousand 
 
 courts, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 27 
 
 In the fam'd memoirs of a thousand years, 463 Cap and Bells 10. 5 
 
 Thousands. Yes, thousands in a thousand different 
 
 ways 46 Sleep 148 
 
 These warrior thousands on the field supine : — 132 End. 3. 734 
 Such thousands of shut eyes in order plac'd ; . . 132 End. 3. 738 
 And made those dazzled thousands veil their 
 
 eyes 135 End. 3. 858 
 
 " And stars by thousands ! Point me out the 
 
 way 277 Hyp. 3. 99 
 
 Amid the wreck of thousands I am whole ; 365 Otho 1. 1. 2 
 
 With common thousands, into shallow graves. . . 373 Otho 1. 2. 129 
 
 Muster thy warlike thousands at a nod ! 404 Otho 4. 1. 155 
 
 " Are there not thousands in the world," said I, 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 154 
 
 Thraldom, A net whose thraldom was more bliss 
 
 than all 123 End. 3. 427 
 
 And kept In thraldom by our enemy, 375 Otho 1. 2. 194 
 
 Ihiall. From their sweet thrall, and forward meekly 
 
 bending, 13 caUdore 103 
 
 And hold my faculties so long in thrall 24 Mathew 19 
 
 Yes : now I am no longer wretched thrall, 121 End. 3. 333 
 
 Hath thee in thrall '." 356 Belle Dame 10. 4 
 
 Or living on perhaps, your wretched thrall, . . . 440 »I cry 11 
 Thread, He had touch'd his forehead, he began to 
 
 thread 90 End. 2. 266 
 
 This tangled thread, and wind it to a clue 132 End. 3. 756 
 
 There came before my eyes that wonted thread 315 Reynolds 2 
 With a silken thread of my own hand's weaving ; 346 'I had 4 
 Threadbare. From the left pocket of his threadbare 
 
 hose 474 Cap and Bells 49. 7 
 
 Threat. He spake, and ceas'd, the while a heavier 
 
 threat ; 257 Hyp. 1. 251 
 
 threat you made at parting, and I will forget 
 
 to send 386 Otho 2. 2. 66 
 
 Of that fierce threat and the hard task proposed. 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 120 
 But of its threat she took the utmost heed ; . . . 463 Cap and Bells 8. 7 
 Threaten'd. See Self-threaten'd. 
 Threatening. See also Threat'nlng. 
 
 Its threatening edge against a good King's quiet : 381 Otho 2. 1. 50 
 Threat'ning. See also Threatening, 
 
 While from beneath the threat'ning portcullis 13 Calldore 79 
 Threats. Not so much at your threats, as at your 
 
 voice, 404 Otho 4. 1. 131 
 
 Three, See also Seventeen-Forty-Three. 
 
 for three words of honey, that I might 8 'I stood 209 
 
 The freedom of three steeds of dapple brown : . . 61 End. 1. 167 
 Who dives three fathoms where the waters run 74 End. 1. 639 
 
 In starlight, by the three Hesperides 96 End. 2. 453 
 
 O, I am fuU of gladness ! Sisters three 119 End. 3. 251 
 
 1 fled three days^when lo ! before me stood . . . 127 End. 3. 566 
 
 Even for common bulk, those olden three 135 End. 3. 848 
 
 A three days' journey In a moment done : 148 End. 4. 253 
 
 And of three sweetest pleasurlngs the choice : . . 160 End. 4. 716 
 And languish'd there three days. Ye milder 
 
 powers 161 End. 4. 747 
 
 His own particular fright, so these three felt : . . 165 End. 4. 890 
 
 Before three swiftest kisses he had told 168 End. 4. 1001 
 
 " To spur three leagues towards the Apennlne ; 200 Isa. 24. 2 
 " Of a poor three hours' absence ? but we'll gain 201 Isa. 26. 5 
 Three hours they labour'd at this travail sore ; 207 Isa. 48. 6 
 And scarce three steps, ere Music's golden 
 
 tongue 212 St. Agnes 3. 2 
 
 Like three fit wines in a cup 238 Fancy 38 
 
 The rebel three. — Thea was startled up, 254 Hyp. 1. 147 
 
 " One against one, or two, or three, or all 266 Hyp. 2. 142 
 
 " Each several one against the other three, .... 266 Hyp. 2. 143 
 Circling from three sweet pair of Lips In Mirth ; 288 *What Is 4 
 Three rows of oars are lightening, moment 
 
 whiles, 316 Reynolds 57 
 
 In washing tubs three 322 Myself 3. 4 
 
 With three legs all her store 328 Gadfly 3. 2 
 
 One morn before me were three figures seen, . . 346 Indolence 1. 1 
 And ach'd for wings because I knew the three ; 347 Indolence 3. 4 
 So, ye three Ghosts, adieu ! Ye cannot raise . . 348 Indolence 6. 1 
 Know you the three great crimes In faery land ? 350 Extempore 24 
 
 The next, the last, the direst of the three 350 Extempore 28 
 
 They all three wept — but counsel was as vain 351 Extempore 65 
 Opened — she enter'd with her servants three. . . 351 Extempore 72 
 
 Two or three Posies 353 Two or Three 1 
 
 With two or three simples — 353 Two or Three 2 
 
 Two or three Noses 353 Two or Three 3 
 
 With two or three pimples — 353 Two or Three 4 
 
 Two or three wise men 353 Two or Three 5 
 
 And two or three ninny's — 353 Two or Three 6 
 
 Two or three purses 353 Two or Three 7 
 
 And two or three guineas — 353 Two or Three 8 
 
 Two or three raps 353 Two or Three 9 
 
 At two or three doors — 353 Two or Three 10 
 
 Two or three naps 353 Two or Three 11 
 
 Of two or three hours — 353 Two or Three 12 
 
 Two or three Cats 353 Two or Three 13 
 
 And two or three mice — 353 Two or Three 14 
 
 Two or three sprats 353 Two or Three 15 
 
 Two or three sandles 353 Two or Three 17 
 
 And two or three tabbies — 353 Two or Three 18 
 
 Two or three dandles 353 Two or Three 19 
 
 Two or three Smiles 353 Two or Three 21 
 
 And two or three frowns^ 353 Two or Three 22 
 
 Two or three Miles 353 Two or Three 23 
 
 To two or three towns — 353 Two or Three 24 
 
 Two or three pegs 353 Two or Three 25 
 
 For two or three bonnets — 353 Two or Three 26 
 
 Two or three dove eggs 353 Two or Three 27 
 
 Which of the fairest three 361 *WhIch of 1 
 
 Which of the fairest three 361 *WhIch of 4 
 
 I saw the three pass slowly up the stairs, 414 Otho 5. 3. 11 
 
 Retire, Gersa ! There should be three more here : 419 Otho 5. 5. 55 
 Three then with tiger leap upon him fiew, 429 Stephen 2. 45 
 
Three 
 
 Three — oontimted. 
 
 The unchanging gloom, and the three fixed 
 
 shapes 453 
 
 Sorely she grlev'd, and wetted three or four . . 463 
 And knock'd down three cut glasses, and his best 
 
 inlcstand 471 
 
 Then pages three and three ; and next, slave- 
 held, 479 
 
 " Just upon three o'clock a falling star 482 
 
 A tureen, and three dishes, at one swoop, .... 482 
 She clapp'd her hands three times and cried out 
 
 ' Whoop ! ' 482 
 
 "Five minutes thirteen seconds after three, . . .482 
 " At half-past three arose the cheerful moon — 482 
 She wlsh'd a game at whist — ^made three re- 
 vokes — 482 
 
 Threshold, As from thy threshold ; day by day hast 
 
 been 88 
 
 That he might at the threshold one hour wait . . 151 
 
 Came slope upon the threshold of the west ; 256 
 
 Pass by unheeded as a threshold brook 308 
 
 My steeds are all pawing at the threshold of the 
 
 morn : 361 
 
 Upon the threshold of this house of joy 375 
 
 " Is sloping to the threshold of the West. — . . . 466 
 Threw. Which the emerald waves at your feet gladly 
 
 threw 16 
 
 A fresh-blown musk-rose ; 'twas the first that 
 
 threw 36 
 
 He threw himself, and Just Into the air 104 
 
 So threw the goddess off, and won his heart 180 
 
 And threw their moving shadows on the walls, 180 
 And threw warm gules on Madeline's fair breast, 221 
 A table, and, half anguish'd, threw thereon .... 223 
 
 " I threw my shell away upon the sand 270 
 
 Thrice. Or thrice my palate moisten : but when I 
 
 mark 23 
 
 Yes, thrice have I this fair enchantment seen ; 81 
 Of cups and goblets, and the store thrice told . . 189 
 Bestlrr'd themselves, thrice horrible and cold ; 258 
 
 And fall they must, ere a star wink thrice 311 
 
 To Otho's feet — Thrice villainous, stay there ! 412 
 Thrice emptied could pour forth, at banqueting 444 
 Thrice-seen, But the soft shadow of my thrlce-seen 
 
 love 87 
 
 Thrill. Desponding, o'er the marble floor's cold 
 
 thrlU 92 
 
 Deafening the swallow's twitter, came a thrill . . 182 
 Thrilling. His warm arms, thrilling now with pulses 
 
 new, 13 
 
 Thrilling liquidity of dewy piping 52 
 
 Thrills. The earnest trumpet spake, and silver 
 
 thrills 146 
 
 Thriv'd. So thrlv'd I as a rebel, and behold 366 
 
 Thro'. See also Through. 
 
 Should look thro' four large windows and display 298 
 And thro' whose curtains peeps no hellish nose, 315 
 
 Gone mad thro' olden songs and poesies 316 
 
 Are shed thro' the rain and the milder mist 859 
 
 Thro' the golden day will sing 361 
 
 Or thro' the air thou pioneerest me, 406 
 
 Thro' the dark ways they chose to the open air ; 410 
 " Though it blows legend-laden thro' the trees. — 455 
 " Glares a blood-red thro' all the thousand 
 
 courts 456 
 
 A child's soul thro' the sapphir'd canvas bear, . . 462 
 
 So, thro' a real heaven, on they swim 462 
 
 And to old Hum thro' street and alley hied ; ... 467 
 Throat, And puff from the tail's end to stifled 
 
 throat : 126 
 
 Her throat was serpent, but the words she spake 172 
 
 From the deep throat of sad Melpomene ! 209 
 
 Her throat In vain, and die, heart-stifled. In her 
 
 dell 221 
 
 Held struggle with his throat but came not 
 
 forth ; 257 
 
 Thus answer'd, while his white melodious throat 277 
 
 What his horny throat expresseth, 297 
 
 My sword to my own throat, rather than held 381 
 I must confess, — and cut my throat, — to-day? 390 
 
 Of a man drowning, on his hateful throat 399 
 
 Upon those streams that pulse beside the 
 
 throat : 446 
 
 Stuck in his moral throat, no coughing e'er could 
 
 stir 464 
 
 Throated, See Calm-throated, Full-throated, Bllver- 
 
 throated. 
 Throat's. " Deaf to his throbbing throat's long, long 
 
 melodious moan , 173 
 
 Throats. Gave from their hollow throats the name 
 
 of " Saturn ! " 274 
 
 Throbb'd. Throbb'd with the syllables. — " Mnemos- 
 yne ! 277 
 
 376 
 
 Through 
 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 391 
 Cap and Bells 10. 1 
 
 Cap and Bells 89. 9 
 
 Cap and Bells 65. 8 
 Cap and Bells 75. 1 
 Cap and Bells 75. 4 
 
 Cap and Bells 75. 7 
 Cap and Bells 76. 1 
 Cap and Bells 77. 1 
 
 Cap and Bells 78. 7 
 
 End. 2. 206 
 End. 4. 382 
 Hyp. 1. 204 
 Seasons 12 
 
 •Which of 3 
 Otho 1. 2. 188 
 Fall Hyp. 2. 48 
 
 Ladles 24 
 
 Roses 6 
 End. 2. 711 
 Lamia 1. 836 
 Lamia 1. 359 
 St. Agnes 25. 2 
 St. Agnes 29. 3 
 Hyp. 2. 278 
 
 ♦Woman 25 
 End. 1. 918 
 Lamia 2. 186 
 Hyp. 1. 256 
 •Ah ! woe 14 
 Otho 5. 2. 2 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 36 
 
 End. 2. 168 
 
 End. 2. 338 
 Lamia 2. 27 
 
 Calldore 102 
 Sleep 371 
 
 End. 4. 197 
 Otho 1. 1. 40 
 
 Builder 28 
 Reynolds 15 
 Reynolds 54 
 Faeries 99 
 •Which of 15 
 Otho 4. 2. 28 
 Otho 4. 2. 126 
 Fall Hyp. 2. 6 
 
 FaU Hyp. 2. 27 
 Cap and Bells 5. 2 
 Cap and Bells 5. 3 
 Cap and Bells 28. 7 
 
 End. 3. 526 
 Lamia 1. 64 
 Isa. 56. 2 
 
 St. Agnes 23. 9 
 
 Hyp. 1. 252 
 Hyp. 3. 81 
 Poet 12 
 Otho 2. 1. 49 
 Otho 3. 1. 81 
 Otho 8. 2. 272 
 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 126 
 
 Cap and Bells 12. 9 
 
 Lamia 1. 76 
 Hyp. 2. 891 
 Hyp. 3. 82 
 
 Throbbing. " Deaf to his throbbing throat's long, 
 
 long melodious moan 178 Lamia 1. 76 
 
 Than throbbing blood, and that the self-same 
 
 pains 179 Lamia 1. 808 
 
 Ethereal, flush'd, and like a throbbing star . . . 226 St. Agnes 36. 3 
 Throbs. Of which the throbs were born. This still 
 
 alarm 93 End. 2. 857 
 
 With such an aching heart, such swooning 
 
 throbs 403 Otho 4. 1. 107 
 
 Throe. When all was darkened, with .S]tnean throe 100 End. 2. 685 
 
 And Vesper, risen star, began to throe 154 End. 4. 485 
 
 Throes. A noise of harmony, pulses and throes . . 133 End. 8. 791 
 Like what was never heard In all the throes . . 134 End. 8. 825 
 Winging along where the great water throes? . .438 'What can 17 
 Thron'd. See also Throned. 
 
 Of thron'd Apollo, could breathe back the lyre . . 93 End. 2. 362 
 Throne. To bow for gratitude before Jove's throne. 7 *I stood 150 
 Through cloudless blue, and round each silver 
 
 throne 41 Kosciusko 8 
 
 To sit upon an Alp as on a throne 42 •Happy Is 7 
 
 The face of Poesy : from off her throne 58 Sleep 394 
 
 From thy blue throne, now filling aU the air, ... 87 End. 2. 171 
 Old darkness from his throne : 'twas like the sun 89 End. 2. 246 
 To Jove's high throne, and by her plalnings drew 96 End. 2. 475 
 He stept upon his shepherd throne : the look . . . 109 End. 2. 889 
 
 She unobserved steals unto her throne, 113 End. 3. 45 
 
 And then, behold ! large Neptune on his throne 135 End. 3. 862 
 Aw'd from the throne aloof ; — and when storm- 
 rent 135 End. 8. 871 
 
 A new magnificence. On oozy throne 139 End. 8. 998 
 
 His heart leapt up as to Its rightful throne 153 End. 1. 445 
 
 His golden throne, bent warm on amorous theft : 171 Lamia 1. 8 
 
 " I saw thee sitting, on a throne of gold, 172 Lamia 1. 70 
 
 And haply the Queen-Moon is on her throne, . . . 231 Nightingale 4. 6 
 " Somewhere between the throne, and where I sit 258 Hyp. 1. 115 
 " And bid old Saturn take his throne again." — 257 Hyp. 1. 250 
 Fain would he have commanded, fain took 
 
 throne ., 259 Hyp. 1. 290 
 
 " I saw my first-born tumbled from his throne ! 260 Hyp. 1. 823 
 What ! would you have me sue before his throne 877 Otho 1. 8. 64 
 
 Conducting to the throne, high canopied 400 Otho 4. 1. 16 
 
 In vain the pulpit thunder'd at the throne 461 Cap and Bells 2. 8 
 
 Throned. See also Thron'd. 
 
 No, there are throned seats unscalable 113 End. 3. 23 
 
 And when they reach'd the throned eminence . . 136 End. 3. 895 
 
 By Europe's throned Emperor, to see 389 Otho 8. 1. 21 
 
 Thrones. Upon their summer thrones ; there too 
 
 should be 4 •! stood 87 
 
 Their tiptop nothings, their dull skies, their 
 
 thrones — 113 End. 3. 15 
 
 Instead of thrones, hard flint they sat upon, . . 262 Hyp. 2. 15 
 " Who hath forsaken old and sacred thrones . . 277 Hyp. 3. 77 
 Throng. Among the throng. His youth was fully 
 
 blown 61 End. 1. 169 
 
 Flutter'd and laugh'd, and oft-times through the 
 
 throng 137 End. 3. 932 
 
 Join this bright throng, and nimbly follow 
 
 whither 157 End. 4. 604 
 
 " With an unbidden presence the bright throng 188 Lamia 2. 167 
 Not long — ^for soon into her heart a throng .... 202 Isa. 31. 5 
 And there her women in a mournful throng . . .406 Otho 4. 2. 8 
 A throng of foes, and in this renew'd strife, .... 430 Stephen 2. 49 
 Throng'd. See also Thronged. 
 
 Amid the timbrels, and the throng'd resort 215 St. Agnes 8. 4 
 
 For a throng'd tavern, — and these stubbed trees 390 Otho 3. 1. 35 
 From the throng'd towers of Lincoln hath look'd 
 
 down 429 Stephen 2. 21 
 
 Thronged. See also Throng'd, 
 
 " While through the thronged streets your bridal 
 
 car 184 Lamia 2. 63 
 
 Thronging. Stems thronging all around between the 
 
 swell 59 End. 1. 83 
 
 The which I breathe away, and thronging come 121 End. 3. 336 
 Throngs. These will In throngs before my mind In- 
 trude : 35 •How many 6 
 
 Throstle's. Let in the budding warmth and thros- 
 tle's lay ; 848 Indolence 5. 8 
 
 Throttle. Do not tempt me to throttle you on the 
 
 gorge 432 Stephen 3. 34 
 
 Throttled. You shall not throttled be in marriage 
 
 noose ; 474 Cap and Bells 49. 4 
 
 Through, See also Thorough, Thro'. 
 
 Her fair eyes looking through her locks auburne. 5 *I stood 106 
 Coming with softest rustle through the trees ; . . 7^1 stood 154 
 Through tendril wreaths fantastically creeping. 7 'I stood 170 
 And crept through half-closed lattices to cure . . 8 •! stood 222 
 That through the dimness of their twilight show 12 Calldore 48 
 Those marble steps that through the water dip : 13 Calldore 68 
 When it flutters In sun-beams that shine through 
 
 a fountain? 16 Shell 4 
 
 Through sunny air. Add too, the sweetness .... 19 *Hadst thou 23 
 Peep with the moon-beams through the leafy 
 
 roof, 20 Hope 11 
 
 Cast upward, through the waves, a ruby glow : 21 'Now Morning 13 
 
Through 
 
 377 
 
 Through 
 
 Througli — oontinued. 
 Through clouds of fleecy white, laughs the coeru- 
 
 lean sty 22 'Now Morning 27 
 
 Sloplngs of verdure through the glossy tide, ... 22 *Now Morning 29 
 And through the light the horsemen swiftly 
 
 glide 27 *Full many 34 
 
 With all Its diamonds trembling through and 
 
 through ? 28 'Full many 58 
 
 While his proud eye looks through the film of 
 
 death? 28 'Full many 70 
 
 When some bright thought has darted through 
 
 my brain : 29 'Full many 114 
 
 Through all that day I've felt a greater pleasure 29 *Fun many 115 
 Through which the popples show their scarlet 
 
 coats ; 29 "Full many 128 
 
 Of troops chivalrous prancing through a city, 81 Clarke 46 
 Since I have walk'd with you through shady 
 
 lanes 33 Clarke 115 
 
 Be echoed swiftly through that ivory shell .... 34 *Had I 2 
 With daring Milton through the fields of air : . . 35 Hunt 11 
 Small, busy fiames play through the fresh laid 
 
 coals 37 Brothers 1 
 
 That falls through the clear ether silently. . . 38 'To one 14 
 Through cloudless blue, and round each silver 
 
 throne 41 Kosciusko 8 
 
 Through Its tall woods with high romances 
 
 blent : 42 *Happy Is 4 
 
 Through Its lone vales ; and where I found a spot 45 Sleep 75 
 Through almond blossoms and rich cinnamon ; 46 Sleep 118 
 Creep through the shade with jaunty fluttering, 49 Sleep 253 
 Winding through palmy fern, and rushes fenny, 59 End. 1. 80 
 Edg'd round with dark tree tops? through which 
 
 a dove 69 End. 1. 86 
 
 Through copse-clad valUes, — «re their death, o'er- 
 
 taking 60 End. 1. 120 
 
 In music, through the vales of Thessaly : 61 End. 1. 144 
 
 Through his forgotten hands : then would they 
 
 sigh 61 End. 1. 181 
 
 And through whole solemn hours dost sit, and 
 
 hearken 63 End. 1. 238 
 
 Through sunny meadows, that outsklrt the side 63 End. 1. 250 
 Of dolphins bob their noses through the brine. 65 End. 1. 311 
 Sweeping, eye-earnestly, through almond vales : 66 End. 1. 380 
 Who, suddenly, should stoop through the smooth 
 
 wind 66 End. 1. 381 
 
 And, ever after, through those regions be 66 End. 1. 383 
 
 Peona guiding, through the water straight, 68 End. 1. 427 
 
 All through my bosom : thou art as a dove 69 End. 1. 467 
 
 Went, spiritual, through the damsel's hand ; . . 70 End. 1. 498 
 Moreover, through the dancing popples stole ... 72 End. 1. 566 
 Through clear and cloudy, even when she went 73 End. 1. 596 
 That one who through this middle earth should 
 
 pass 76 End. 1. 723 
 
 Right upward, through the bushes, to the sky. 79 End. 1. 872 
 
 I'd bubble up the water through a reed ; 80 End. 1. 880 
 
 Of o'er-head clouds melting the mirror through. 80 End. 1. 887 
 Through the cool depth. — It moved as if to flee — 80 End. 1. 897 
 At last, by hap, through some young trees It 
 
 struck 81 End. 1. 931 
 
 Down twenty little falls, through reeds and 
 
 bramble 81 End. 1. 934 
 
 " And trembles through my labyrinthine hair." 82 End. 1. 969 
 Through autumn mists, and took Peona's hand : 82 End. 1. 991 
 And shadowy, through the mist of passed years : 83 End. 2. 3 
 Through wilderness, and woods of mossed oaks ; 84 End. 2. 49 
 Through the green evening quiet In the sun, ... 85 End. 2. 71 
 O'er many a heath, through many a woodland 
 
 dun, 85 End. 2. 72 
 
 Through buried paths, where sleepy twilight 
 
 dreams 85 End. 2. 73 
 
 Am sailing with thee through the dizzy sky ! ... 88 End. 2. 187 
 Where airy voices lead : so through the hollow, 88 End. 2. 213 
 Through a vast antre ; then the metal woof, . . 89 End. 2. 230 
 Through winding passages, where sameness 
 
 breeds 89 End. 2. 235 
 
 Into a marble gallery, passing through 90 End. 2. 256 
 
 Through a long plUar'd vista, a fair shrine 90 End. 2. 260 
 
 Whose flitting lantern, through rude nettle-briar, 90 End. 2. 278 
 Of thy disparted nymphs? Through what dark 
 
 tree 91 End. 2. 308 
 
 Up heaping through the slab: refreshment 
 
 drowns : 92 End. 2. 343 
 
 Through winding alleys ; and lo, wonderment ! 94 End. 2. 384 
 In through the woven roof, and flutterlng-wlse 95 End. 2. 4J« 
 Faint through his careless arms ; content to see 96 End. 2. 46d 
 Came vex'd and pettish through her nostrils 
 
 small 96End.2.470 
 
 To watch his slumber through. 'Tis well nigh 
 
 paag'a 97 End. 2. 488 
 
 She scuds with summer breezes, to pant through 97 End. 2. 490 
 Broke through the careful silence; for they , „ ,„^ 
 
 heard 97 End. 2. 495 
 
 In nectar'd clouds and curls through water fair, 98 End. 2. 512 
 Of his fair eyes run liquid through their souls. . . 99 End. d. D44 
 
 Through — continued. 
 
 That when through heavy hours I used to rue 99 End. 2. 553 
 Down-looking, vacant, through a hazy wood, . . 99 End. 2. 660 
 Had zoned her through the night. There Is no 
 
 trace 99 End. 2. 589 
 
 Thee safely through these wonders for sweet 
 
 ends 100 End. 2. 575 
 
 Through caves, and palaces of mottled ore 100 End. 2. 694 
 
 Spiral through mggedest loopholes, and thence 100 End. 2. 599 
 Half seen through deepest gloom, and grlesly 
 
 gapes 101 End. 2. 629 
 
 Through unknown things ; till exhaled asphodel, 102 End. 2. 663 
 He wander'd through, oft wondering at such 
 
 swell 103 End. 2. 679 
 
 Through a dim passage, searching till he found 104 End. 2. 709 
 They sound as through the whispering of trees, 110 End. 2. 934 
 Through mossy rocks ; where, 'mid exuberant 
 
 green Ill End. 2. 992 
 
 Who, through an Idiot blink, will see unpack'd . . 112 End. 3. 6 
 Thou leddest Orpheus through the gleams of 
 
 death ; 115 End. 3. 98 
 
 Meekly through billows : — when like taper-flame 115 End. 3. 116 
 Where through some sucking pool I will be 
 
 hurl'd 119 End. 3. 249 
 
 His maglan fish through hated flre and flame? . . 119 End. 3. 265 
 Until the gods through heaven's blue look out ! — 119 End. 3. 268 
 
 To look so plainly through them? to dispel 121 End. 3. 328 
 
 Gleam delicately through the azure clear : 123 End. 3. 409 
 
 Stole through Its verdurous matting of fresh 
 
 trees 123 End. 3. 420 
 
 Push'd through a screen of roses. Starry Jove ! 123 End. 3. 425 
 That glar'd before me through a thorny brake. 125 End. 3. 493 
 Went -through the dismal air like one huge 
 
 Python 126 End. 3. 530 
 
 Fleet as an arrow through unfathom'd brine, . . 129 End. 3. 627 
 The storm, and through chill aguish gloom out- 
 burst 130 End. 3. 675 
 
 Bis loath'd existence through ten centuries, . . . 130 End. 3. 691 
 " Dost thou not mark a gleaming through the 
 
 tide 131 End. 3. 718 
 
 These minced leaves on me, and passing through 132 End. 3. 769 
 
 Through portal columns of a giant size 134 End. 3. 811 
 
 By jasper pillars, letting through their shafts . . 135 End. 3. 842 
 Through which this Paphlan army took Its 
 
 march, 135 End. 3. 853 
 
 Of feather'd Indian darts about, as through ... 136 End. 3. 881 
 Flutter'd and laugh'd, and oft-times through the 
 
 throng 137 End. 3. 932 
 
 Lo ! while slow carried through the pitying 
 
 crowd 139 End. 3. 1019 
 
 His head through thorny-green entanglement . . 141 End. 4. 41 
 Through the dark earth, and through the won- 
 drous sea? 143 End. 4. 91 
 
 All madly dancing through the pleasant valley, 146 End. 4. 202 
 For wine we follow Bacchus through the earth ; 147 End. 4. 235 
 Through the wide forest — a most fearful tone, 149 End. 4. 323 
 Through the thick branches, poor ring-doves sleek 
 
 forth 149 End. 4. 327 
 
 The other's fierceness. Through the air they 
 
 flew 150 End. 4. 347 
 
 Show cold through watery pinions ; make more 
 
 bright 156 End. 4. 588 
 
 Through dangerous winds, had but my footsteps 
 
 worn 157 End. 4. 616 
 
 All through the teeming year : so thou wilt shine 158 End. 4. 661 
 And where dark yew trees, as we rustle through, 159 End. 4. 673 
 
 See, through the trees, a little river go 159 End. 4. 680 
 
 That I may see thy beauty through the night ; 160 End. 4. 705 
 Through the old garden-ground of boyish days. 162 End. 4. 784 
 Through me the shepherd realm shall prosper 
 
 well; 
 
 . 164 End. 4. 863 
 
 Through the dark pillars of those sylvan aisles. 167 End. 4. 968 
 Home through the gloomy wood in wonderment. 168 End. 4. 1003 
 Came, as through bubbling honey, for Love's 
 
 gate l'^2 Lamia 1. 65 
 
 " Break amorous through the clouds, as morning 
 
 breaks l'^^ Lamia 1. 77 
 
 An oath, and through the serpent's ears It ran 174 Lamia 1. 113 
 Down through tress-lifting waves the Nereids 
 
 j^jj. 176 Lamia 1. 207 
 
 For the first time' through many angulsh'd days, 179 Lamia 1. 303 
 
 So through the crystal polish, liquid fine 181 Lamia 1. 384 
 
 " While through the thronged streets your bridal 
 
 „ J, 184 Lamia 2. 63 
 
 The old man through the inner doors broad- 
 spread ; 188 Lamia 2. 170 
 
 'Twas ley, and the cold ran through his veins ; 191 Lamia 2. 251 
 Like a sharp spear, went through her utterly, . . 192 Lamia 2. 300 
 Their footing through the dews ; and to him said, 200 Isa. 23. 4 
 Smile through an in-door lattice, all delight. . . 201 Isa. 25. 8 
 Gurgles through stralten'd banks, and still doth 
 
 ■eaji ..(•••• ••••• ■ ^01 lSS.< ^ I • o 
 
 And through it moan'd a ghostly under-song, . . 204 Isa. 36. 7 
 
Through 
 
 378 
 
 Thunderstruck 
 
 Througli — conttmted. 
 
 " Paining me througli : those sounds grow strange 
 
 to me , 205 Isa. 39. 7 
 
 " A greater love through all my essence steal." 205 Isa. 40. 8 
 Work through the clayey soil and gravel hard, . . 206 Isa. 45. 3 
 Through the cold serpent-pipe refreshfuUy, — . . 208 Isa. 52. 4 
 
 Through bronzed lyre In tragic order go 209 Isa. 56. 3 
 
 Beside her Basil, weeping through her hair. . . . 210 Isa. 59. 8 
 From mouth to mouth through all the country 
 
 pass'd : 211 Isa. 63. 6 
 
 The hare Ump'd trembling through the frozen 
 
 grass, 212 St. Agnes 1. 3 
 
 Northward he turneth through a little door, . . . 212 St. Agnes 3. 1 
 
 He foUow'd through a lowly arched way 217 St. Agnes 13. 1 
 
 Through many a dusky gallery, they gain 220 St. Agnes 21. 6 
 
 'Tls not through envy of thy happy lot, 230 Nightingale 1. 5 
 
 Through verdurous glooms and winding mossy 
 
 ways 231 Nightingale 4. 10 
 
 Through the sad heart of Euth, when, sick for 
 
 home 232 Nightingale 7. 6 
 
 Through the thought still spread beyond her : . . 237 Fancy 6 
 
 Blushing through the mist and dew, 237 Fancy 14 
 
 With backward footing through the shade a 
 
 space : 254 Hyp. 1. 154 
 
 Through aged boughs, that yielded like the mist 254 Hyp. 1. 156 
 Glar'd a blood-red through all its thousand 
 
 courts, 255 Hyp. 1. 179 
 
 Went step for step with Thea through the 
 
 woods 256 Hyp. 1. 202 
 
 Through bowers of fragrant and enwreathed 
 
 light 257 Hyp. 1. 219 
 
 At this, through all his bulk an agony 258 Hyp. 1. 259 
 
 Bach day from east to west the heavens through, 258 Hyp. 1. 270 
 Glow'd through, and wrought upon the muffling 
 
 dark 269 Hyp. 1. 275 
 
 " Through which I wandered to eternal truth. 268 Hyp. 2. 187 
 Whether through poz'd conviction, or disdain, . . 269 Hyp. 2. 244 
 Through all their labyrinths ; and let the maid 275 Hyp. 3. 21 
 Through the dark robe oft amber rays prevail, 285 Byron 11 
 
 His soul looks out through renovated eyes 286 Ode : Apollo 2. 6 
 
 Then, through thy Temple wide, melodious swells 286 Ode : Apollo 3. 1 
 The gradual sand that through an hour-glass 
 
 runs — 292 *After dark 13 
 
 Ah ! through their nestling touch, 295 'Unfelt 1. 4 
 
 Must I burn through ; once more humbly assay 302 Lear 7 
 When through the old oak Forest I am gone, . . 303 Lear 11 
 
 Through sights I scarce can bear : 305 Sunshine 35 
 
 Through blustering weather 325 Galloway 38 
 
 One who was great through mortal days, and 
 
 died of fame unshorn 326 Highlands 12 
 
 With a sleety whistle through them ; 338 *In a drear 1. 6 
 
 Though swimming through the dance's danger- 
 ous wreath 343 Fanny 4. 3 
 
 While I kiss to the melody, aching all through ! 346 'Hush 3. 8 
 Blush joyous blood through every lineament, . . . 365 Otho 1. 1. 26 
 
 And wander past him as through vacancy 367 Otho 1. 1. 73 
 
 From Interchanged love through many years. . . . 878 Otho 1. 3. 101 
 Well, you shall have free passport through the 
 
 gates 383 Otho 2. 1. 113 
 
 I knew you through disguise. You are the Arab ! 383 Otho 2. 1. 126 
 Cornea tbrough the panes with persecuting glare. 401 Otho 4. 1. 25 
 Are on the watch and gape through all the 
 
 house? 401 Otho 4. 1. 31 
 
 Break through her weeping servants, till thou 
 
 com'st 406 Otho 4. 2. 9 
 
 In unimaglned tortures — or breathe through . . 411 Otho 5. 1. 12 
 Or this is through thee! My good Prince, with 
 
 me 412 Otho 5. 2. 4 
 
 Upon the altar of wrath ! She stings me 
 
 through ! — 422 Otho 5. 5. 155 
 
 But, as I've read love's missal through to-day, 438 'The day 13 
 " Into the dwellings, through the door crannies 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 206 
 " Still swooning vivid through my globed brain, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 245 
 And stretched her white arms through the hollow 
 
 dark, 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 455 
 
 " He paces through the pleasant hours of ease . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 38 
 Through bow'rs of fragrant and enwreathed 
 
 light 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 55 
 
 To travel such a distance through the sky 476 Cap and Bells 55. 3 
 
 Through the wide air to Kent this morn I 
 
 gUae ! " 477 Cap and Bells 59. 5 
 
 That, being fuddled, he went reeling through . . 480 Cap and Bells 70. 3 
 With flery shudder through the bloomed east ; . . 483 Cap and Bells 80. 6 
 And progresses through its own labyrinth ; .... 483 Cap and Bells 81. 6 
 Throughout. Throughout my bondage." Thus dis- 
 coursing, on 131 End. 3. 723 
 
 In search of pleasure throughout every clime : 148 End. 4. 275 
 The colours all Inflam'd throughout her train, 175 Lamia 1. 153 
 
 Throughout her palaces imperial, 180 Lamia 1. 351 
 
 Throughout, as fearful the whole charm might 
 
 fade 186 Lamia 2. 124 
 
 " Dlffus'd unseen throughout eternal space : ... 260 Hyp. 1. 318 
 The Heaven itself, is blinded throughout night. 263 Hyp. 2. 38 
 Began calm-throated. Throughout all the isle . . 275 Hyp. 3. 38 
 
 Throughout — continued. 
 
 Reach the hill top, and now throughout the valley ,„„„„„ 
 
 shines." ^^8 Cap and Bells 62.9 
 
 That seem'd throughout with upheld faces 
 
 paved ; 483 Cap and Bells 82. 2 
 
 Throw. In strife to throw upon the shore a gem 22 *Now Morning 35 
 
 Over his sullen eyes : I saw him throw 99 End. 2. 564 
 
 But to throw back at times her veiling hair 207 Isa. 47. 8 
 
 Throw me upon thy Tripod, till the flood 343 Fanny 1. 3 
 
 Throw them from the windows ! 396 Otho 3. 2. 166 
 
 And throw these Jewels from my loathing 
 
 sight,— 403 Otho 4. 1. 96 
 
 Throw your slack bridles o'er the flurried manes, 427 Stephen 1. 10 
 That makes thee thus unarm'd throw taunts at 
 
 „a J 431 Stephen 3. 14 
 
 " Throw down those imps, and give me victory. 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 431 
 Throw in a hint, that if he should neglect . . . 466 Cap and Bells 22. 5 
 Thrown, See also Fresh-thrown, 
 
 Thrown by the pitiless world. We next could 
 
 tell 25 Mathew 65 
 
 Thrown In our eyes, genders a novel sense 78 End. 1. 808 
 
 In sombre chariot ; dark foldings thrown 101 End. 2. 641 
 
 Of youth and beauty should be thrown aside . . . 209 Isa. 57. 7 
 " There must be Gods thrown down, and trumpets 
 
 blown 253 Hyp. 1. 127 
 
 Throws. Moves round the point, and throws her 
 
 anchor stiff ; 315 Eeynolds 24 
 
 Or wait the " Amen," ere thy poppy throws . . 345 *0 soft 7 
 
 Thrumming. Thrumming on an empty can 244 Bobin Hood 26 
 
 Thrush. Utter a gorgon voice 1 Does yonder thrush, 144 End. 4. 129 
 Were lingering in the heavens, while the thrush 275 Hyp. 3. 37 
 
 And hedge for the thrush to live in 314 Teignmouth 5. 3 
 
 Thrushes, To hear the speckled thrushes, and see 
 
 feed 70 End. 1. 485 
 
 Thrushes'. Amid the thrushes' song. Away ! 
 
 Avaunt ! Ill End. 2. 974 
 
 Thumb. Miller's thumb, 323 Myself 3. 17 
 
 Holding it by his thumb and finger full in view. 474 Cap and Bells 49. 9 
 Thunder, See also Earth-thunder, 
 
 The darkness, — loneliness, — the fearful thunder ; 7 "'I stood 148 
 
 Or, In the senate thunder out my numbers 28 'Full many 75 
 
 Coming sometimes like fearful claps of thunder, 43 Sleep 27 
 
 Of abrupt thunder, when Ionian shoals 65 End. 1. 310 
 
 Oft hast thou seen bolts of the thunder hurl'd 88 End. 2. 205 
 
 Like thunder clouds that spake to Babylon 113 End. 3. 20 
 
 As of a thunder cloud. When arrows fly 149 End. 4. 326 
 
 Was with its stored thunder labouring up 250 Hyp. 1. 41 
 
 " Thy thunder, conscious of the new command, 251 Hyp. 1. 60 
 The quavering thunder thereupon had ceas'd, . . 257 Hyp. 1. 225 
 With thunder, and with music, and with pomp : 265 Hyp. 2. 121 
 " Of thunder, or of Jove. Great Saturn, thou 268 Hyp. 2. 182 
 " I have heard the cloudy thunder : Where is 
 
 power? 278 Hyp. 3. 103 
 
 Of breeding thunder 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 5 
 
 Till the thunder was mute 289 Hymn : Apollo 2.10 
 
 And hear a merry laugh amid the thunder ; .... 300 Opposltes 6 
 
 Sleep in the lap of thunder or sunbeams 325 Ailsa 7 
 
 Your hand — I go. Ha ! here the thunder comes 381 Otho 2. 1. 57 
 The sleepy thunder? Hast no sense of fear ? ... 394 Otho 3. 2. 84 
 
 The little thunder of your fretful tongue, 402 Otho 4. 1. 60 
 
 " Is all spar'd from the thunder of a war 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 222 
 
 Was with its stored thunder labouring up 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 343 
 
 " Thy thunder, captious at the new command, . . 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 362 
 Thunderbolt. Ere the dread thunderbolt could 
 
 reach? How! 50 Sleep 274 
 
 A Jovian thunderbolt : arch Hebe brings 152 End. 4. 415 
 
 " Not thunderbolt on thunderbolt, till all 271 Hyp. 2. 311 
 
 Thunder'd, In vain the pulpit thunder'd at the 
 
 throne, 461 Cap and Bells 2. 8 
 
 Thunderer. " Shall scare that infant thunderer, 
 
 rebel Jove 257 Hyp. 1. 249 
 
 The Thunderer grasp'd and grasp'd, 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 1 
 
 The Thunderer f rown'd and f rown'd ; 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 2 
 
 Thunderer's. Immortal tear-drops down the thun- 
 
 derer's beard ; 97 End. 2. 476 
 
 Thunder-gloomlngs. Dlsclos'd the thunder-gloomlngs 
 
 in Jove's air ; 135 End. 3. 872 
 
 Thunderings, To burst with hoarsest thunderlngs, 
 
 and wipe 121 End. 3. 348 
 
 In rolling out upfollow'd thunderlngs, 293 Elgin 1. 6 
 
 Thunderous. See also Thund'roua. 
 
 Of thunderous waterfalls and torrents hoarse, . . 262 Hyp. 2. 8 
 Our minute's glance ; a busy thunderous roar, . . 483 Cap and Bells 82. 6 
 Thunder-rolls. I heard their cries amid loud thunder- 
 rolls 130 End. 3. 660 
 
 Thunders. Strange thunders from the potency of 
 
 song ; 49 Sleep 231 
 
 " Found way from forth the thunders round his 
 
 head ! 260 Hyp. 1. 325 
 
 Nor move till Milton's tuneful thunders cease, 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 5 
 Thunderstruck, I see you are thunderstruck. Haste, 
 
 haste away ! 386 Otho 2. 2. 72 
 
Thunder-tents 
 
 379 
 
 Tie 
 
 Tbunder-tentB, And poize about in cloudy thunder- 
 tents 113 End. 3. 27 
 
 Thund'TOUS. See also Thunderous. 
 
 And the parle of voices thund'rous ; 240 *Bards of 8 
 
 Thus, How she would start, and blush, thus to be 
 
 caught 5 'I stood 99 
 
 Thus startled unaware 10 Induction 58 
 
 Full Joy I feel, while thus I cleave the air, 29 ♦B^ill many 107 
 
 Thus have I thought ; and days on days have 
 
 flown 31 Clarke 49 
 
 That thus it passes smoothly, quietly 37 Brothers 10 
 
 Thus I remember all the pleasant flow 51 Sleep 337 
 
 I partly owe to him : and thus, the chimes .... 52 Sleep 350 
 That not one fleecy lamb which thus did sever . . 59 End. 1. 74 
 Who thus one lamb did lose. Paths there were 
 
 many 59 End. 1. 79 
 
 Thus spal£e he : ' Men of Latmos ! shepherd 
 
 bands ! 62 End. 1. 196 
 
 Thus ending, on the shrine he heap'd a spire ... 62 End. 1. 223 
 Spread greyly eastward, thus a chorus sang : . . 63 End. 1. 231 
 Who thus were ripe for high contemplating, . . 66 End. 1. 355 
 And shar'd their famlsh'd scrips. Thus all out- 
 told 67 End. 1. 392 
 
 But renovates and lives? — Thus, in the bower, 69 End. 1. 463 
 
 Immortal, starry : such alone could thus 70 End. 1. 507 
 
 And sinl£ thus low ! but I will ease my breast . . 71 End. 1. 538 
 Came not by common growth. Thus on I 
 
 thought 72 End. 1. 564 
 
 Of weary life." Thus ended he, and both 75 End. 1. 710 
 
 Upon his cheek, while thus he llfeful spake. . . 77 End. 1. 768 
 
 Upon a day, while thus I watch'd, by flew 80 End. 1. 888 
 
 Who, thus far, discontent, has dared to tread, . . 84 End. 2. 36 
 Why It is thus, one knows in heaven above : . . 86 End. 2. 128 
 Thus breath'd he to himself : " Whoso encamps 86 End. 2. 142 
 Had more been heard. Thus swell'd it forth : 
 
 " Descend, 88 End. 2. 202 
 
 He caught her airy form, thus did he plain, . . 91 End. 2. 301 
 
 Thus ending loudly, as he would o'erleap 92 End. 2. 333 
 
 Smiling, thus whisper'd : " Though from upper 
 
 day 95 End. 2. 433 
 
 And thus : " I need not any hearing tire 96 End. 2. 457 
 
 Thus spake he, and that moment felt endued . . 103 End. 2. 707 
 Question that thus it was ; long time they lay . . 104 End. 2. 734 
 So thou wouldst thus, for many sequent hours, 106 End. 2. 797 
 Thee thus, and weep for fondness — I am pain'd, 107 End. 2. 822 
 A resting place, thus much comes clear and 
 
 plain ; 107 End. 2. 848 
 
 Thus the tradition of the gusty deep 108 End. 2. 853 
 
 And let us be thus comforted ; unless 112 End. 2. 1001 
 
 Resuming quickly thus ; while ocean's tide 120 End. 3. 312 
 
 Aye, thus It was one thousand years ago 121 End. 3. 326 
 
 The range of flower'd Elysium. Thus did fall . . 123 End. 3. 428 
 " let me pluck It for thee." Thus she Unk'd 124 End. 3. 443 
 
 " Young man of Latmos ! thus particular 124 End. 3. 449 
 
 And cradled me in roses. Thus condemn'd 124 End. 3. 457 
 
 Before the fierce witch, speaking thus aloud . . . 126 End. 3. 538 
 With dry cheek who can tell? While thus my 
 
 might 128 End. 3. 616 
 
 Annull'd my vigorous cravings : and thus quell'd 130 End. 3. 662 
 Throughout my bondage." Thus discoursing, on 131 End. 3. 723 
 
 The Latmian persever'd along, and thus 133 End. 3. 789 
 
 Thus went that beautiful multitude, nor far, ... 134 End. 3. 818 
 
 Thus the fair goddess : WhUe Endymion 137 End. 3. 922 
 
 That he can ever dream upon it thus ! — 143 End. 4. 88 
 
 Thus violate thy bower's sanctity ! 143 End. 4. 106 
 
 At last he said : " Poor lady, how thus long 149 End. 4. 298 
 
 Could I thus sail, and see, and thus await 150 End. 4. 360 
 
 Thus sprang direct towards the Galaxy 154 End. 4. 487 
 
 The wanderer in his path. Thus warbled they, 156 End. 4. 561 
 Thus strove by fancies vain and crude to clear 160 End. 4. 722 
 Answering thus, just as the golden morrow .... 160 End. 4. 726 
 
 Me to behold thee thus In last extreme : 161 End. 4. 771 
 
 To see ye thus, — not very, very sad? 163 End. 4. 818 
 
 In self-commilinent, thus that meek unknown : 164 End. 4. 874 
 
 And thus to be cast out, thus lorn to die, 167 End. 4. 959 
 
 Her lucid bow, continuing thus : " Drear, drear 168 End. 4. 988 
 All pain but pity : thus the lone voice spake : . . 172 Lamia 1. 37 
 And thus ; while Hermes on his pinions lay, . . . 172 Lamia 1. 66 
 
 His rosy eloquence, and thus inquired : 173 Lamia 1. 82 
 
 Then thus again the brilliance feminine : 173 Lamia 1. 92 
 
 And once, while among mortals dreaming thus, 177 Lamia 1. 215 
 Turn'd— syllabling thus, " Ah, Lyclus bright, . . 177 Lamia 1. 244 
 
 Due adoration, thus began to adore ; 178 Lamia 1. 255 
 
 Thus gentle Lamia Judg'd, and judg'd aright, . . 180 Lamia 1. 334 
 'Twould humour many a heart to leave them 
 
 thus, 181 Lamia 1. 396 
 
 Thus loaded with a feast the tables stood, 189 Lamia 2. 189 
 
 And as he thus over his passion hung, 201 Isa. 25. 5 
 
 Ah ! when a soul doth thus its freedom win, . . 202 Isa. 28. 3 
 " Were never miss'd." — Thus plaining, doth she 
 
 bring 219 St. Agnes 18. 5 
 
 Thus whispering, his warm, unnerved arm 225 St. Agnes 32. 1 
 
 Sylvan historian, who canst thus express 233 Grecian Dm 1. 3 
 
 Thus ye live on high, and then 241 'Bards of 23 
 
 Thus ye teach us, every day 241 *Bards of 35 
 
 Thus — continued. 
 
 " Knows thee not, thus afflicted, for a God ; . . . . 251 Hyp. 1. 56 
 
 ■" Thus violate thy slumbrous solitude? 251 Hyp. 1. 69 
 
 Utterance thus. — ■" But cannot I create? 253 Hyp. 1. 141 
 
 As thus she quick-volc'd spake, yet full of awe. 254 Hyp. 1. 149 
 Thus brief ; then with beseeching eyes she went 254 Hyp. 1. 153 
 
 " Is my eternal essence thus distraught 257 Hyp. 1. 232 
 
 Thus whisper'd low and solemn in his ear 260 Hyp. 1. 308 
 
 And thus in thousand hugest phantasies 262 Hyp. 2. 13 
 
 Told of his rage, ere he thus sank and pined. . . . 263 Hyp. 2. 43 
 Thus grew it up — " Not in my own sad breast, 266 Hyp. 2. 129 
 " Can I find reason why ye should be thus : .... 266 Hyp. 2. 131 
 " Can I find reason why ye should be thus : . . . . 266 Hyp. 2. 149 
 
 Thus wording timidly among the fierce : 270 Hyp. 2. 251 
 
 " Presumptuous, in thus venturing to be heard." 271 Hyp. 2. 299 
 Came booming thus, while still upon his arm . . . 271 Hyp. 2. 307 
 
 Sim without Intermission speaking thus : 272 Hyp. 2. 326 
 
 Thus in alternate uproar and sad peace 274 Hyp. 3. 1 
 
 Thus with half -shut suffused eyes he stood 275 Hyp. 3. 44 
 
 Thus answer'd, while his white melodious throat 277 Hyp. 3. 81 
 " Tell me why thus I rave, about these groves ! 278 Hyp. 3. 110 
 •• And so become Immortal." — ^Thus the God, . . . 278 Hyp. 3. 120 
 
 This was architectur'd thus 332 Staffa 27 
 
 Thus much I know that, a poor witless elf, 333 *Eead me 11 
 
 What whining bit of tongue and Mouth thus 
 
 dares 334 Ben Nevis 21 
 
 Beneath the text ; and thus the rhyme 342 St. Mark 97 
 
 He thus avoids us. Lady, is't not strange? .... 371 Otho 1. 2. 75 
 
 And thus a marble column do I build 374 Otho 1. 2. 160 
 
 Than thus fast-limed in a cursed snare 389 Otho 3. 1. 7 
 
 I have intruded here thus suddenly 395 Otho 3. 2. 134 
 
 To know thee sad thus, will unloose my tongue 406 Otho 4. 2. 15 
 Please you explain. As thus — for, pardon me, 408 Otho 4. 2. 57 
 That makes thee thus unarm'd throw taunts at 
 
 us? 431 Stephen 3. 14 
 
 Prom whose white fragrant curtains thus I 
 
 heard 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 106 
 
 "I cannot say, wherefore thus sleepest thou? 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 356 
 
 " Thus violate thy slumbrous solitude? 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 369 
 
 With sad low tones, while thus he spake, and 
 
 sent 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 410 
 
 Philosophizing thus, he pull'd the check 468 Cap and Bells 29. 1 
 
 Thus Craftlcant pursues his diary : — 481 Cap and Bells 72.2 
 
 Thwart. I will encounter his thwart spleen myself, 378 Otho 1. 3. 91 
 
 Thwarted. Indeed I am — thwarted, affrighted, chid- 
 den 161 End. 4. 753 
 
 " Feel curs'd and thwarted, when the liegeless 
 
 air 277 Hyp. 3. 92 
 
 That not in the smallest point should he be 
 
 thwarted 416 Otho 5. 4. 30 
 
 Love thwarted in bad temper oft has vent : .... 466 Cap and Bells 20. 5 
 
 Thy, omitted. 
 
 Thyme. Wild thyme, and valley-liUies whiter still 61 End. 1. 157 
 Cool parsley, basil sweet, and sunny thyme ; . . 156 End. 4. 577 
 
 Thyrsus. The thyrsus, that his watching eyes may 
 
 swim 190 Lamia 2. 226 
 
 Thyself. Thyself to choose the richest, where we 
 
 might Ill End. 2. 998 
 
 Who in few minutes more thyself shalt see? — 129 End. 3. 634 
 Turn, thou court-Janus ! thou f orget'st thyself ; 399 Otho 3. 2. 248 
 
 Take tribute from those cities for thyself ! 404 Otho 4. 1. 153 
 
 " A fever of thyself — think of the Earth ; 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 169 
 
 " And by thyself, forlorn divinity 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 287 
 
 Imperial Elfinan, go hang thyself or drown ! ... 465 Cap and Bells 16. 9 
 
 Tiar. Sprinkled with stars, like Ariadne's tlar : . . 172 Lamia 1. 58 
 
 Tiara. With plume, tiara, and all rich array 213 St. Agnes 5. 2 
 
 Till Miss's comb Is made a pearl tiara, 297 Love 7 
 
 Tick. The death-watch tick is stlfied. Enter none 155 End. 4. 531 
 
 Shall lodge in shabby taverns upon tick ; 465 Cap and Bells 17. 7 
 
 Tide, See also Day-tide, Spring-tide. 
 
 Slopings of verdure through the glossy tide, ... 22 *Now Morning 29 
 
 To its old channel, or a swollen tide 92 End. 2. 340 
 
 And, in the summer tide of blossoming, 116 End. 3. 155 
 
 Eesumlng quickly thus ; while ocean's tide 120 End. 3. 312 
 
 " Dost thou not mark a gleaming through the 
 
 tide 131 End. 3. 718 
 
 Nor care for wind and tide 147 End. 4. 250 
 
 They were enthroned, In the even tide, 182 Lamia 2. 17 
 
 For power to speak ; but still the ruddy tide 195 Isa. 6. 4 
 Sway'd to and fro by every wind and tide? 344 Fanny 5. 6 
 
 Tides. " My life is but-, the life of winds and tides, 261 Hyp. 1. 341 
 " No more than winds and tides can I avail : — 261 Hyp. 1. 342 
 Blue tides may sluice and drench their time In 
 
 caves and weedy creeks ; 327 Highlands 18 
 
 Tidings. Shall — Conrad! what tidings? Good, if 
 
 1 may guess 365 Otho 1. 1. 16 
 
 What tidings of the battle? Albert? Ludolph? 
 
 Otho ? 365 Otho 1. 1. 18 
 
 What then! No tidings of my friendly Arab? 370 Otho 1. 2. 36 
 A father's ears with tidings of his son 371 Otho 1. 2. 70 
 
 Tie. Worse than the torment's self : but rather tie 87 End. 2. 177 
 
 Bright signal that she only stoop'd to tie 154 End. 4. 500 
 
 Against all elements, against the tie 158 End. 4. 640 
 
 To tie, like a madman, thy plant round his brow, 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 8 
 
Tied 
 
 380 
 
 Time 
 
 Tiea. iSee also Tongue-tied. 
 
 O, what could it grieve for? Its feet were tied, 346 *I had 3 
 Buckled and tied with many a twist and plait? 351 Extempore 88 
 Tied in a burnish'd knot, their semblance took 469 Cap and Bells 30. 8 
 
 Ties. Made silken ties, that never may be broken. 9 *I stood 238 
 Or friend, — or brother, — or all ties of blood, — 381 Otho 2. 1. 64 
 
 Tiger. See also Man-Tiger-Organ. 
 
 Onward the tiger and the leopard pants, 147 End. 4. 241 
 
 Three then with tiger leap upon him flew 429 Stephen 2. 45 
 
 Tiger-moth's. As are the tiger-moth's deep-damask'd 
 
 wings ; 221 St. Agnes 24. 6 
 
 Tlger-passion'd. Now tlger-passlon'd, lion-thoughted, 
 
 wroth, 264 Hyp. 2. 68 
 
 Tiger's. And to him the Tiger's yell 297 Poet 13 
 
 Her mother's screams with the striped tiger's 
 
 blent 473 Cap and Bells 44. 4 
 
 Tigers. Whereon were brolder'd tigers with black 
 
 eyes 475 Cap and Bells 50. 6 
 
 Tlghe. The blessings of Tlghe had melodiously 
 
 given ; 16 Ladles 20 
 
 Tight. Honour to tight little John 245 Robin Hood 55 
 
 Xe tight little fairy Just fresh from the dairy,. .314 Devon 1. 3 
 
 Tight at 's back 321 Myself 1. 19 
 
 He 's very close to Otho, a tight leech ! 381 Otho 2. 1. 56 
 
 Because I hold those base weeds, with tight 
 
 hand 395 Otho 3. 2. 135 
 
 Too tight, — the book ! — my wand ! — so, nothing 
 
 is forgot." 478 Cap and Bells 61. 9 
 
 Tighten, When he doth tighten up the golden reins, 72 End. 1. 550 
 
 Tighten my belt a little, — so, so, — not 478 Cap and Bells 61.8 
 
 Tight-footed. Tight-footed for the deed ! Alas ! 
 
 Alas ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 165 
 
 Tight-rooted. WoK's-bane, tight-rooted, for its poi- 
 sonous wine ; 247 Melancholy 1. 2 
 
 Tight-wound. The tight-wound energies of his de- 
 spair, 415 Otho 5. 4. 26 
 
 Tilburies. To whisking Tilburies, or Phaetons rare, 468 Cap and Bells 28. 8 
 
 Till, O'er which the mind may hover till it dozes ; 5 'I stood 108 
 Till Its echoes depart ; then I sink to repose. ... 17 Shell 40 
 
 Till the fond, fixed eyes, forget they stare 23 'Woman 18 
 
 No, nor till cordially you shook my hand 33 Clarke 121 
 
 Till, so unwilling, thou unturn'dst the key ? . . 35 Hunt 7 
 Till I heard Chapman speak out loud and bold : 39 Chapman 8 
 Till at its shoulders it should proudly see .... 45 Sleep 83 
 
 As hard as lips can make it : till agreed, 46 Sleep 109 
 
 Till in the bosom of a leafy world 46 Sleep 119 
 
 Till, like the certain wands of Jacob's wit 48 Sleep 198 
 
 Bending their graceful figures till they meet . . 52 Sleep 368 
 
 Haunt us till they become a cheering light 58 End. 1. 30 
 
 Plainer and plainer showing, till at last 60 End. 1. 125 
 
 Till it is hush'd and smooth ! O unconfin'd .... 69 End. 1. 455 
 
 Till it begins to progress sllverly 71 End. 1. 541 
 
 And plays about its fancy, till the stings 73 End. 1. 621 
 
 A fellowship with essence ; till we shine 77 End. 1. 779 
 
 At which we start and fret ; till in the end 78 End. 1. 809 
 
 " And babbles thorough silence, till her wits . . 81 End. 1. 948 
 
 Till, weary, he sat down before the maw 90 End. 2. 271 
 
 Through unknown things ; till exhaled asphodel, 102 End. 2. 663 
 Through a dim passage, searching till he found 104 End. 2. 709 
 
 Then all its buried magic, till it flush'd 109 End. 2. 900 
 
 Pollow'd their languid mazes, tUl well nigh 110 End. 2. 929 
 
 Till thou hadst cool'd their cheeks deliciously : 116 End. 3. 148 
 Or drop a seed, till thou wast wide awake ; .... 116 End. 3. 154 
 Till round his wlther'd lips had gone a smile. . . . 118 End. 3. 225 
 
 Her charming syllables, till indistinct 124 End. 3. 444 
 
 My soul page after page, till well-nigh won 130 End. 3. 680 
 
 They went till unobscur'd the porches shone ; . . 131 End. 3. 724 
 Till a faint dawn surpris'd them. Glaucus cried, 134 End. 3. 832 
 Till Triton blew his horn. The palace rang ; . . . 136 End. 3. 888 
 
 Before me, till from these enslaving eyes 141 End. 4. 50 
 
 Till it has panted round, and stolen a share . . 143 End. 4. 84 
 The light — the dusk — the dark — till break of 
 
 day ! " 144 End. 4. 136 
 
 Though he should dance from eve till peep of 
 
 day — , 145 End. 4. 169 
 
 Till she saw him, as once she pass'd him by 179 Lamia 1. 315 
 
 There was a noise of wings, till in short space 186 Lamia 2. 120 
 Till, checking his love trance, a cup he took . . . 191 Lamia 2. 241 
 
 Nobody knew whither, till 242 Mermaid 15 
 
 Eose, one by one, till all outspreaded were ; .... 259 Hyp. 1. 287 
 Till on the level height their steps found ease : 265 Hyp. 2. 88 
 
 " Not thunderbolt on thunderbolt, till all 271 Hyp. 2. 311 
 
 Till suddenly a splendour, like the morn 273 Hyp. 2. 357 
 
 " Mov'd in these vales Invisible till now? 276 Hyp. 3. 52 
 
 " Pluck'd witless the weak flowers, till thine arm 277 Hyp. 3. 74 
 
 Till the day of resurrection ; 283 Women 4 
 
 Nor move, till ends the lofty strain 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 4 
 
 Nor move till Milton's tuneful thunders cease, 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 5 
 
 Till the thunder was mute 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 10 
 
 Till their stern forms before my mind arise : . . . 291 'Oh ! how 11 
 Gluts twice ten thousand Caverns, till the spell 295 Sea 3 
 
 Till Miss's comb is made a pearl tiara 297 Love 7 
 
 And then, from twelve till two, this Eden made 
 
 Is 298 Builder 12 
 
 Till love and fame to nothingness do sink 303 *When 1 14 
 
 Till — continued. „„, „ . , „ 
 
 Till I feel In the brain 304 Sunshine 9 
 
 Till our brains intertwine 304 Sunshine 15 
 
 Drown'd wast thou till an earthquake made thee 
 
 gteep 325 Ailsa 13 
 
 Yet can I think'of thee till thought is blind,— 326 Cottage 12 
 
 Throw me upon thy Tripod, till the flood 343 Fanny 1. 3 
 
 Till his Girths burst and left him naked stark . . 351 Extempore 86 
 
 Not till this moment did I ever feel 367 Otho 1. 1. 90 
 
 And ta'en his favour. Ha ! till now I thought . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 62 
 
 Till flurried danger held the mirror up 377 Otho 1. 3. 80 
 
 Be not BO rash ; wait till his wrath shall pass, 378 Otho 1. 3. 105 
 From the first shoot till the unripe mid-May, . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 135 
 
 Till we determine some fit punishment 398 Otho 3. 2. 239 
 
 How shall I bear my lite till Albert comes? 403 Otho 4. 1. 91 
 
 Perforce. Be speedy, darkness ! Till that comes, 405 Otho 4. 1. 182 
 Break through her weeping servants, till thou 
 
 com'st 406 Otho 4. 2. 9 
 
 Long have I lov'd thee, yet tUl now not lov'd : . . 406 Otho 4. 2. 20 
 
 And BO by turns — till sad Moneta cried 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 240 
 
 Till from this hated match I get a free release. 463 Cap and Bells 7. 9 
 Nor till fit time against her fame wage battle. . . 464 Cap and Bells 14. 3 
 Where, till the porter answer'd, might be seen, 469 Cap and Bells 31. 6 
 
 Nor rested till they stood to cool, and fan, 471 Cap and Bells 36. 7 
 
 Shook with her agony, till fair were seen 473 Cap and Bells 44. 8 
 
 Till this oracular couplet met his eye 475 Cap and Bells 51. 4 
 
 " From two till half -past, dusky way we made, 481 Cap and Bells 74. 1 
 Tin he sheer'd oft — the Princess very scar'd — 482 Cap and Bells 76. 8 
 
 Tilt. Who at each other tilt in playful quarrel, ... 27 *Full many 28 
 We did not tilt each other, — that 's a blessing,— 419 Otho 5. 5. 53 
 
 Timher'd. See Botten-tlmber'd. 
 
 Timbrels. Amid the timbrels, and the throng'd re- 
 sort 215 St. Agnes 8. 4 
 
 What pipes and timbrels? What wild ecstasy 7 . .233 Grecian Urn 1. 10 
 
 Time. iSee also After-time, Day-time, Harvest-time, 
 Moth-time, 
 
 That in a time, when under pleasant trees 2 Dedication 11 
 
 Who stood on Latmus' top, what time there blew 8 '•I stood 194 
 
 Some tale of love and arms in time of old 27 *£M11 many 18 
 
 Just like that bird am I In loss of time 30 Clarke 15 
 
 For I have long time been my fancy feeding . . 32 Clarke 80 
 To mark the time as they grow broad, and 
 
 shorter ; 32 Clarke 89 
 
 What time you were before the music sitting, . . 32 Clarke 113 
 
 How many bards gild the lapses of time ! 35 *How many 1 
 
 What time the sky-lark shakes the tremulous 
 
 dew 36 Roses 2 
 
 Of shepherds, lifting in due time aloud 61 End. 1. 162 
 
 What time thou wanderest at eventide 63 End. 1. 249 
 
 Such as aye muster where grey time has scoop'd 74 End. 1. 649 
 The disappointment. Time, that aged nurse, ... 75 End. 1. 705 
 
 And winnow from the coming step of time 78 End. 1. 819 
 
 That time thou didst adorn, with amber studs, 81 End. 1. 924 
 The summer time away. One track unseams ... 85 End. 2. 74 
 Who, when this planet's sphering time doth 
 
 close, 89 End. 2. 251 
 
 An unknown time, surcharg'd with grief, away, 91 End. 2. 292 
 
 Each summer time to life. Lo .' this is be 97 End. 2. 478 
 
 Long time ere silence did their anxious fears . . 104 End. 2. 733 
 Question that thus it was ; long time they lay . . 104 End. 2. 734 
 
 Long time ere soft caressing sobs began 104 End. 2. 736 
 
 In sowing time ne'er would I dibble take 116 End. 3. 153 
 
 Had time to keep him in amazed ken, 118 End. 3. 216 
 
 She took me like a child of suckling time 124 End. 3. 456 
 
 " Thy vows were on a time to Nais paid : 136 End. 3. 899 
 
 Subdued majesty with this glad time 138 End. 3. 964 
 
 Beyond the tall tree tops ; and in less time 149 End. 4. 332 
 
 For the first time, since he came nigh dead born 151 End. 4. 371 
 Had he left more forlorn ; for the first time, . . . 151 End. 4. 373 
 With the slow move of time, — sluggish and 
 
 weary 166 End. 4. 922 
 
 To her for the last time. Night will strew 166 End. 4. 933 
 
 To meet us many a time." Next Cynthia bright 168 End. 4. 996 
 
 Upon a time, before the faery broods 171 Lamia 1. 1 
 
 For the first time through many anguish'd days, 179 Lamia 1. 303 
 
 Some time to any, but those two alone 181 Lamia 1. 389 
 
 For the first time, since first he harbour'd in 182 Lamia 2. 30 
 " In its ripe warmth this gracious morning 
 
 time." 196 Isa. 9. 4 
 
 Upon the time with feverish unrest — 202 Isa. 31. 4 
 
 Time after time, to quiet her. Their crimes . . 203 Isa. 33. 6 
 Of the late darken'd time, — the murderous spite 204 Isa. 37. 5 
 Therefore they watch'd a time when they might 
 
 sift 210 Isa. 59. 1 
 
 " But let me laugh awhile, I've miekle time to 
 
 grieve." 217 St. Agnes 14. 9 
 
 " Her own lute thou wilt see : no time to spare, 219 St. Agnes 20. 4 
 
 Darkling I listen ; and, for many a time 232 Nightingale 6. 1 
 
 Thou foster-child of silence and slow time 233 Grecian Urn 1. 2 
 
 On the. fairest time of June 243 Robin Hood 19 
 
 " O aching time ! O moments big as years ! 251 Hyp. 1. 64 
 
 A little time, and then again he snatch'd 253 Hyp. 1. 140 
 
 His spirit to the sorrow of the time ; 260 Hyp. 1. 301 
 
 Still time is fieetlng, and no dream arises 288 •Minutes are 9 
 
 Wasting of old Time — with a billowy main — . . 293 Elgin 2. 13 
 
Time 
 
 381 
 
 'Tis 
 
 Time — continued. 
 Of pasBlon-flower ; — just In time there sails .... 299 Builder 45 
 And we have the prime of the kissing time, .... 304 Apple 4. 3 
 
 So time itself would be annihilate 307 *0 that 6 
 
 In little time a host of Joys to bind, 307 'O that 11 
 
 Blue tides may sluice and drench their time in 
 
 caves and weedy creeks ; 327 Highlands 18 
 
 At such a time the soul 's a child, in childhood Is 
 
 the brain ; 327 Highlands 23 
 
 About the frozen time 338 'In a drear 2. 8 
 
 Was parcell'd out from time to time : 342 St. Mark 98 
 
 A third time pass'd they by, and, passing, turn'd 347 Indolence 3. 1 
 
 Shadows ! 'twas a time to bid farewell ! 348 Indolence 5. 9 
 
 The Princess grasp'd her switch, but just in time 350 Extempore 20 
 
 1 prythee, why? What happier hour of time . .375 Otho 1. 3. 7 
 
 I cannot square my conduct to time, place 379 Otho 2. 1. 3 
 
 Make not your father blind before his time ; . . . 383 Otho 2. 1. 121 
 Short time will show. Yes, father Ethelbert, . . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 148 
 
 Why has he time to breathe another word ? 394 Otho 3. 2. 106 
 
 Condoling with Prince Ludolph. In fit time . . . 402 Otho 4. 1. 72 
 
 Imperial! I do not know the time 402 Otho 4. 1. 87 
 
 What horrors? Is it not a joyous time? 413 Otho 5. 2. 20 
 
 Fit time be chosen to administer — 415 Otho 5. 4. 5 
 
 'Tis early dawn. Indeed full time we slept ; . . 419 Otho s! 5! 51 
 
 Patience, good people. In fit time I send 419 Otho 5. 5. 75 
 
 My salutation as befits the time 430 Stephen 2. 54 
 
 Of their own power. A long awful time 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 384 
 
 Nor till fit time against her fame wage battle. . .464 Cap and Bells 14.3 
 "At the same time Eban," — (this was his page, 466 Cap and Bells 2l! 1 
 
 " At the same time, Eban, this instant go 466 Cap and Bells 21^7 
 
 It was the time when wholesale houses close ... 467 Cap and Bells 24. 1 
 
 To-morrow, or the next day, as time suits 472 Cap and Bells 40.4 
 
 When the time comes, don't feel the least alarm, 477 Cap and Bells 58. 7 
 
 Trot round the quarto — ordinary time ! 481 Cap and Bells 71.8 
 
 About this time, — a sad old figure of fun ; 481 Cap and Bells 73! 8 
 
 His majesty will know her temper time enough. 482 Cap and Bells 78. 9 
 " About this time, — ^making delightful way, — 483 Cap and Bells 80. 1 
 
 Time-eaten. Even to the hollows of time-eaten oaks, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 408 
 Time's. Time's sweet first-fruits — they danc'd to 
 
 weariness 65 End. 1. 321 
 
 Tvm&a creeping shall the dreary space fulfil: . . 131 End. 3. 706 
 Just at the seU-same beat of Time's wide wings 262 Hyp. 2. 1 
 Thne's sea hath been five years at its slow ebb, 306 Vauxhall 1 
 Times. See also Oft-times, Ten-times. 
 But there are times, when those that love the 
 
 bay, 27 *Full many 19 
 
 With after times. — The patriot shall feel 28 *Full many 73 
 
 At times, 'tis true, I've felt relief from pain ... 29 *Fnll many 113 
 
 But let me think away those times of woe : 48 Sleep 220 
 
 Yeaned in after times, when we are flown, .... 49 Sleep 257 
 And, for those simple times, his garments were 61 End. 1. 171 
 In times long past ; to sit with them, and talk . . 67 End. 1. 387 
 
 And minstrel memories of times gone by 68 End. 1. 435 
 
 Circled a million times within the space 76 End. 1. 752 
 
 No ! loudly echoed times Innumerable 91 End. 2. 296 
 
 Of happy times, when all he had endur'd 100 End. 2. 591 
 
 Of those dusk places in times far aloof 101 End. 2. 625 
 
 One million times ocean must ebb and flow, 131 End. 3. 694 
 
 His wand against the empty air times nine. — . . 132 End. 3. 753 
 
 And many times they bit their lips alone, 200 Isa. 22. 2 
 
 But to throw back at times her veiling hair. .... 207 Isa. 47. 8 
 As she had heard old dames full many times de- 
 clare 213 St Agnes 5. 9 
 
 Many times have winter's shears 243 Robin Hood 6 
 
 " Could bend that bow heroic to all times 277 Hyp. 3. 75 
 
 There is a joy In every spot made known by times 
 
 of old, 326 Highlands 5 
 
 New to the feet, although each tale a hundred 
 
 times be told ; 326 Highlands 6 
 
 Who seven times a day 330 Gadfly 12. 2 
 
 Will each one swell to twice ten times the size 335 Ben Nevis 63 
 You have Intrigued with these unsteady times 366 Otho 1. 1. 43 
 Who seem'd to me, as rugged times then went, 381 Otho 2. 1. 52 
 In these rough times. Brave soldier, as you pass 384 Otho 2. 2. 19 
 
 Of times past, unremember'd ! Better so 389 Otho 3. 1. 6 
 
 Something has vext yon, Albert. There are times 403 Otho 4. 1. 122 
 
 Remembering, as I do, hard-hearted times 406 Otho 4. 2. 21 
 
 In times of delicate brilliant ceremony : 414 Otho 5. 2. 55 
 
 A verdict ten times sworn ! Awake — awake— 421 Otho 5. 5. 144 
 
 Into times past, yet to be echoed sure 428 Stephen 2. 4 
 
 They klss'd nine times the carpet's velvet face 471 Cap and Bells 39. 1 
 She clapp'd her hands three times and cried out 
 
 ' Whoop ! ' 482 Cap and Bells 75. 7 
 
 Timid. And she would not conceive it. Timid 
 
 thing ! 123 End. 3. 403 
 
 Their timid necks and tremble ; so these both . . 149 End. 4. 328 
 
 She bow'd into the heavens her timid head 154 End. 4. 502 
 
 Her wild and timid nature to his aim : 184 Lamia 2; 71 
 
 " Lorenzo ! " — here she ceas'd her timid quest, 196 Isa. 7. 7 
 
 So said, his erewhile timid lips grew bold 196 Isa. 9. 5 
 
 Her cheek was flush wi' timid blood .324 Galloway 27 
 
 Which, lifting sweet abroad its timid green, 388 Otho 2. 2. 137 
 
 Whose snowy timid hand has never sin'd 413 Otho 5. 2. 24 
 
 Timidly, So timidly among the stars : come hither ! 157 End. 4. 603 
 Thus wording timidly among the fierce : 270 Hyp. 2. 251 
 
 Tlmozous, Cherishlngly Diana's timorous limbs ; — 52 Sleep 373 
 
 So far her voice flow'd on, like timorous brook 271 Hyp 2. 300 
 Tlnot. And lucent syrops, tlnct with cinnamon ; . . 224 St. Agnes 30. 6 
 Tinder 's. Tinder 's a lighter article,— nitre pure . . 470 Cap and Bells 33. 6 
 Ting d, Diversely tlng'd with rose and amethyst, 151 End. 4 386 
 Its sides are tlng'd with a resplendent glow, . . . 285 Byron 10 
 
 Tinge. With universal tinge of sober gold, 58 End. 1 56 
 
 Have seen a new tinge In the western skies : ... 104 End 2 727 
 Our gold and ripe-ear'd hopes. With not one 
 
 ^ tl^se 112 End. 3. 8 
 
 To tinge, on syren shores, the salt sea-spry? ..145 End. 4. 157 
 With the tinge of love, panting In safe alarm. — 149 End. 4. 314 
 
 Of some gold tinge, and plays a roundelay 203 Isa 32 4 
 
 Tinging. Tinging it with soft crimsons! Now 
 
 _,, . ,, ''«1"X • • • • VL ; 478 Cap and Bells 62. 5 
 
 Tinkling, Who as they walk abroad make tinkling 
 
 with their feet 352 Brown 3. 9 
 
 Tinsel, With most prevailing tinsel : who unpen . . 112 End. 3. 2 
 
 Tint. To tint her pallid cheek with bloom, who cons 66 End. 1. 368 
 
 And like a rose in vermeil tint and shape, 256 Hyp. 1. 209 
 
 Tinted. See also Blush-tinted, Gold-tinted. 
 
 And shap'd and tinted her above all Peers : .... 336 Ronsard 4 
 
 Coral tinted teach no blisses 362 'You say 3. 2 
 
 Tinting, A tinting of its quality : how light 77 End. 1. 754 
 
 Tinting with silver wan your marble tombs. . . . 209 Isa. 55. 8 
 
 Tints. More warm than those heroic tints that pain 
 
 a painter's sense 327 Highlands 36 
 
 Tiny, To bind them all about with tiny rings 4 •! stood 60 
 
 Or tiny point of fairy scymetar ; 154 End. 4. 499 
 
 Tip. Thy tail's tip Is nlck'd ofE— and though the 
 
 fists 301 Cat 11 
 
 Tipped. See Ebon-tipped, Tipt. 
 
 Tipping. Tipping the loink to him was heathen 
 
 Greek ; 352 Brown 3. 2 
 
 Tippled. Have ye tippled drink more fine 242 Mermaid 5 
 
 Tips. See also Finger-tips. 
 
 Whose tips are glowing hot. The legend cheers 107 End. 2. 841 
 
 Or Is't thy dewy hand the daisy tips ? 145 End. 4. 151 
 
 Tlpslly, Tipsily quaffing 147 End. 4. 217 
 
 Tipt. See also Tipped. 
 
 Tipt round with sliver from the sun's bright 
 
 eyes 46 Sleep 132 
 
 Tiptoe (Tip-toe). I stood tip-toe upon a little hill, 3 *I stood 1 
 
 Here are sweet peas, on tip-toe for a filght : 4 •! stood 57 
 
 How tiptoe Night holds back her dark-grey hood. 78 End. 1. 831 
 
 And just beyond, on light tiptoe divine, 90 End. 2. 261 
 
 This sleepy music, forc'd him walk tiptoe : 93 End. 2. 358 
 
 Tiptoe with white arms spread. He, sick to lose 179 Lamia 1. 287 
 
 Came many a tiptoe, amorous cavalier, 214 St. Agnes 7. 6 
 
 Hush, hush ! soft tiptoe ! hush, hush my dear ! 345 'Hush 1. 7 
 
 The tiptoe marquis, moral and gallant, 465 Cap and Bells 17. 6 
 
 Ebtin then paid his fare, and tiptoe went 469 Cap and Bells 30. 1 
 
 Tiptop (Tip-top). A steady splendour; but at the 
 
 tip-top, 78 End. 1. 805 
 
 Their tiptop nothings, their dull skies, their 
 
 thrones — 113 End. 3. 15 
 
 TIr'd. See also Tired. 
 
 Oh ye ! who have your eye-balls vex'd and tir'd, 295 Sea 9 
 
 Tlr'd out, and weary-worn with contumelies. . .388 Otho 2. 2. 117 
 
 Tire. And thus : " I need not any hearing tire .... 96 End. 2. 457 
 
 Snuff at its faint extreme, and seem to tire 150 End. 4. 365 
 
 Though it 's a pretty weight it will not tire, 477 Cap and Bells 58. 3 
 
 'Tire, ^ee also Attire. 
 
 Bring me some mourning weeds, that I may 'tire 403 Otho 4. 1. 93 
 
 Tired. See also Tir'd. 
 
 When they have tired their gentle limbs with 
 
 play 28 •Pull many 84 
 
 With his delights ; for when tired out with fun 41 Grasshopper 7 
 
 'Tis. But that 'tis ever startled by the leap 5*1 stood 110 
 
 'Tis the far-fam'd, the brave Sir Gondlbert, 14 Calidore 122 
 
 'Tis morn, and the flowers with dew are yet 
 
 drooping 15 Ladles 13 
 
 For, Indeed, 'tis a sweet and peculiar pleasure . . 16 Ladles 25 
 
 This canopy mark : 'tis the work of a fay ; 17 Shell 25 
 
 But 'tis Impossible ; far different cares 24 Mathew 17 
 
 And 'tis right just, for weU Apollo knows 27 *FuH many 45 
 
 At times, 'tis true, I've felt relief from pain ... 29 *Full many 113 
 
 Now 'tis I see a canvass'd ship, and now 29 'Pull many 133 
 
 Ah ! I will taste that dew, for me 'tis meet, .... 34 *Had 1 12 
 
 Do they occasion ; 'tis a pleasing chime 35 *How many 8 
 
 Haply 'tis when thy ruby lips part sweetly 36 G. A. W. 9 
 
 'Tis very sweet to look into the fair 38 *To one 2 
 
 Or hand of hymning angel, when 'tis seen 39 Early Hour 4 
 
 'Tis not content so soon to be alone 39 Early Hour 14 
 
 What 'tis I mean, and feel his being glow : 44 Sleep 44 
 
 Now 'tis a fairer season ; ye have breathed 48 Sleep 221 
 
 Of light Is poesy ; 'tis the supreme of power ; ... 49 Sleep 236 
 
 'Tis might half slumb'ring on its own right arm. 49 Sleep 237 
 
 The end and aim of Poesy. 'Tis clear 50 Sleep 293 
 
 'Tis perhaps as well that it should be to borrow 51 Sleep 324 
 
 Therefore, 'tis with full happiness that I 58 End. 1. 34 
 
 And earnestly said : " Brother, 'tis vain to hide 70 End. 1. 505 
 
 Ambition Is so sluggard : 'tis no prize 71 End. 1. 523 
 
'Tis 
 
 383 
 
 To-day 
 
 'Tis — continued. 
 
 'Tls blue, and over-spangled with a million 73 End. 1. 629 
 
 Though now 'tis tatter'd ; leaving my bark bar'd 77 End. 1. 773 
 
 Just so may love, although 'tis understood 78 End. 1. 832 
 
 'Tls scar'd away by slow retui'nlng pleasure. ... 80 End. 1. 909 
 Said I, low volc'd : " Ah, whither ! 'Tls the grot 81 End. 1. 943 
 
 " Or 'tls the cell of Echo, where she sits, 81 End. 1. 947 
 
 Where'er I look : but yet, I'll say 'tls naught — - 82 End. 1. 985 
 Alas ! 'tls his old grief. For many days, 84 End. 2. 47 
 
 what a wretch is he ! and when 'tls his 87 End. 2. 144 
 
 The goal of consciousness ? Ah, 'tls the thought, 91 End. 2. 283 
 'Tls in the breath of heaven ; thou dost taste . . 91 End. 2. 310 
 Who lov'd — and music slew not? 'Tls the pest 93 End. 2. 365 
 
 For 'tls the nicest touch of human honour 95 End. 2. 436 
 
 As now 'tis done to thee, Endymion. Hence .... 95 End. 2. 439 
 To watch his slumber through. 'Tls well nigh 
 
 pass'd 97 End. 2. 488 
 
 And that of all things 'tls kept secretest 99 End. 2. 572 
 
 'Tis a concealment needful in extreme ; 100 End. 2. 576 
 
 And wherefore so ashamed ? 'Tis but to atone 106 End. 2. 787 
 
 For the mere sake of truth ; as 'tls a ditty 107 End. 2. 829 
 
 And 'tls but echo'd from departing sound 108 End. 2. 850 
 
 'Tls almost death to hear : O let me pour Ill End. 2. 982 
 
 Or what a thing is love ! 'Tls She, but lo ! 114 End. 3. 79 
 
 Thou polntest out the way, and straight 'tis won. 115 End. 3. 96 
 
 Of diverse brilliances ? 'tis the edifice 131 End. 3. 719 
 
 Ah, gentle ! 'tls as weak as spider's skein ; ... 132 End. 3. 757 
 
 Here is a shell ; 'tis pearly blank to me 132 End. 3. 761 
 
 Of wind and waters : 'tis past human wit 134 End. 3. 826 
 
 To tell ; 'tis dizziness to think of it 134 End. 3. 827 
 
 Fresh crush of leaves. O 'tls a very sin 137 End. 3. 937 
 
 How have I dwelt in fear of fate : 'tis done — . . 140 End. 3. 1023 
 
 " Dear lady," said Endymion, " 'tis past : 144 End. 4. 137 
 
 Alas, 'tis not for me ! 148 End. 4. 276 
 
 Its mistress' lips? Not thou? — 'Tis Dian's : lo ! 152 End. 4. 429 
 
 She rises crescented ! " He looks, 'tis she 152 End. 4. 430 
 
 'Tis well nigh past man's search their hearts to 
 
 see ; 154 End. 4. 493 
 
 But first 'tis fit to tell how she could muse 176 Lamia 1. 202 
 
 " 'Tis Apollonlus sage, my trusty guide 181 Lamia 1. 375 
 
 She did so, but 'tis doubtful how and whence . . 186 Lamia 2. 117 
 His young disciple. " 'Tls no common rule, .... 188 Lamia 2. 164 
 'Twas hid from her : " For cruel 'tis," said she, 210 Isa. 62. 7 
 'Tls dark : quick pattereth the flaw-blown sleet : 226 St. Agnes 37. 1 
 'Tls dark : the iced gusts still rave and beat : . . 226 St. Agnes 37. 3 
 " Hark ! 'tis an elfln-storm from faery laud, . . . 227 St. Agnes 39. 1 
 
 'Tls not through envy of thy happy lot, 230 Nightingale 1. 5 
 
 Up the hill-side ; and now 'tis burled deep 233 Nightingale 8. 7 
 
 'Tls the early April lark 238 Fancy 44 
 
 Stay'd in their birth, even as here 'tis told 259 Hyp. 1. 295 
 
 " Now comes the pain of truth, to whom 'tis 
 
 pain ; 268 Hyp. 2. 202 
 
 " In right thereof ; for 'tis the eternal law 269 Hyp. 2. 228 
 
 For lo ! 'tis for the Father of all verse 275 Hyp. 3. 13 
 
 But Elfin Poet 'tls impossible 285 Spenser 5 
 
 'Tis awful silence then again ; 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 1 
 
 'Tis still ! Wild warbllngs from the iEollan lyre 287 Ode : Apollo 6. 5 
 Two bending laurel Sprigs — 'tis nearly pain .... 288 •Minutes are 7 
 
 That 'tis their sighing, wailing ere they go 292 Superstition 12 
 
 Yet 'tis a gentle luxury to weep 293 Elgin 2. 6 
 
 'Tls young Leander toUlng to his death ; 294 Leander 9 
 
 Often 'tis in such gentle temper found 295 Sea 5 
 
 "Tis the man who with a man 297 Poet 3 
 
 'Tis the man who with a bird 297 Poet 8 
 
 In short. Sir, 'tis a very place for monks 298 Builder 16 
 
 Therefore 'tis sure a want of Attic taste 299 Builder 58 
 
 My wine — O good ! 'tls here at my desire 299 Builder 70 
 
 'Tls ignorance that makes a barren waste 305 Nile 10 
 
 Blue ! 'Tis the lite of heaven, — the domain 306 'Blue 1 
 
 Blue ! 'Tis the life of waters : — Ocean 306 *Blue 5 
 
 See me— 'tis this silvery bill 311 '►Shed no 13' 
 
 It comes in silence, — now 'tis hidden all 316 Reynolds 60 
 
 Alas 'tis so with all, when our intent 333 Ben Nevis 6 
 
 'Tls true I had no corns — no ! thank the fates, 334 Ben Nevis 17 
 
 'Tis the witching hour of night 336 Prophecy 1 
 
 Where the heart beats : confess — 'tis nothing 
 
 new — 344 Fanny 5. 3 
 
 'Tis sooth indeed, we know it to our sorrow — . . 350 Extempore 39 
 
 'Tis not confiding to a broken reed, 366 Otho 1. 1. 31 
 
 'Tis chosen I hear from Hymen's Jewel'ry, .... 368 Otho 1. 1. 134 
 O, 'tis a noble boy ! — tut ! — what do I say ? 371 Otho 1. 2. 58 
 
 1 see 'tis like to be a tedious day 371 Otho 1. 2. 71 
 
 And no news ! No news ! 'Faith I 'tis very 
 
 strange 371 Otho 1. 2. 74 
 
 Franconia's fair sister, 'tis I mean 378 Otho 1. 3. 113 
 
 Or circumstance ; to me 'tis all a mist ! 379 Otho 2. 1. 4 
 
 Of soldiers in their cups. 'Tls very sad 384 Otho 2. 1. 150 
 
 Yes — 'tis one Albert ; a brave German knight, . . 384 Otho 2. 2. 16 
 
 By Venus, 'tis a pity I knew not 385 Otho 2. 2. 30 
 
 shall find none to yourself." 'Tls 386 Otho 2. 2. 59 
 
 'Tls false indeed. Indeed you are too fair : 387 Otho 2. 2. 101 
 
 Poor lady ! Gentle Prince, 'tis false indeed. . . 383 Otho 2. 2. 118 
 'Tis false, I say. What ! can you not employ 388 Otho 2. 2. 124 
 
 'Tis as portentous as a meteor 391 Otho 3. 1. 65 
 
 Deluded monarch, 'tis a cruel lie 398 Otho 3. 2. 218 
 
 'Tls — continued. ,„„«^,. . i a 
 
 You cannot doubt but 'tis in Albert's power 400 Otho 4. 1. 6 
 
 Than to make guesses at me. 'Tis enough 408 Otho 4. 2. 70 
 
 Will sharpen more the longer 'tis coneeal'd 408 Otho 4. 2. 74 
 
 He dies — 'tls well she do not advertise 411 Otho 5. 1. 14 
 
 'Tls not so guilty-— Hear you he pleads not 
 
 guilty— 413 Otho 5. 2. 29 
 
 No, we must revel it, as 'tis In use 414 Otho 5. 2. 54 
 
 What next? I ache to think on 't. 'Tis with 
 
 fate 414 Otho 5. 3. 13 
 
 Of the weak Body and Soul? 'Tis not the Medi- 
 cine 415 Otho 5. 4. 3 
 
 'Tis good — 'tis good — let him but fall asleep, . . 416 Otho 5. 4. 48 
 'Tis natural men should whisper ; at the kiss . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 28 
 
 'Tls late ; the lights of festival are ever 418 Otho 5. 5. 49 
 
 Quench'd In the morn. 'Tis not to-morrow then ? 419 Otho 5. 5. 50 
 'Tis early dawn. Indeed full time we slept ; . . . 419 Otho 5. 5. 51 
 And wonder that 'tis so, — the magic chance ! . . 419 Otho 5. 5. 67 
 
 'Tis a rich sobbing melody, with reliefs 419 Otho 5. 5. 82 
 
 I pray you mind me not — 'tis sad, I say, 420 Otho 5. 5. 92 
 
 No matter ! 'Tls a gallant enemy ; 427 Stephen 1. 16 
 
 The ambition is a noble one. 'Tis true 431 Stephen 3. 32 
 
 'Tis not for worldly pomp I wish to see 433 Stephen 4. 19 
 
 It may read well, but sure 'tis out of date 433 Stephen 4. 33 
 
 How long I slumber'd 'tls a chance to guess. . . . 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 57 
 
 " What 'tls to die and live again before 446 Pall Hyp. 1. 142 
 
 What 'tis to smother up a Prince's flames ; 465 Cap and Bells 16.5 
 
 And mention ('tis as well) the torture of the 
 
 wasp." 467 Cap and Bells 22.9 
 
 That 'tis of modern use to travel in a litter. . . . 468 Cap and Bells 26.9 
 'Tls nine to one he'll give you the rattan ! . . . .470 Cap and Bells 36.4 
 
 Without a little conjuring. Tis Pearl, 472 Cap and Bells 43. 4 
 
 'Tis Bertha Pearl that makes my brains so 
 
 whirl ; 472 Cap and Bells 43. 5 
 
 " Ring the repeater, gentle Hum ! " " 'Tis five," 476 Cap and Bells 54. 1 
 The sequel of this day, though labour 'tis im- 
 mense ! 485 Cap and Bells 88.9 
 
 Tissue. A silver tissue, scantly to be seen, 471 Cap and Bells 39. 4 
 
 Tit. Destroy'd? — How many tit bits stolen? Gaze 301 Cat 3 
 
 I must — I shall — I meet not such tit bits — . . . 335 Ben Nevis 40 
 
 Titan, And the bright Titan, phrenzied with new 
 
 woes 260 Hyp. 1. 299 
 
 Will you make Titan play the lackey-page 381 Otho 2. 1. 60 
 
 Titania. When lovely Titania was far, far away, . . 17 Shell 27 
 From the sequester'd haunts of gay Titania, ... 31 Clarke 40 
 As Is the wand that queen Titania wields 36 Roses 8 
 
 Titan's. What is there to plain of? By Titan's foe 166 End. 4. 943 
 
 Titans. The Titans flerce, self-hld, or prison-bound, 254 Hyp. 1. 161 
 Where Cybele and the bruised Titans mourn'd. 262 Hyp. 2. 4 
 " Titans, behold your God ! " at which some 
 
 groan'd ; 265 Hyp. 2. 110 
 
 " O Titans, shall I say, ' Arise ! ' — Ye groan : . . 267 Hyp. 2. 157 
 " Speak ! roar ! shout ! yell ! ye sleepy Titans all. 271 Hyp. 2. 316 
 
 Amazed were those Titans utterly 274 Hyp. 3. 2 
 
 " The Titans fierce, self hid or prison bound, . . . 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 10 
 
 Tit-bits. Tit-bits for Phoebus ! — yes, you well may 
 
 smile 479 Cap and Bells 63. 5 
 
 Titian. Some Titian colours touch'd into real life, — 315 Reynolds 19 
 
 Titian's. Of Titian's portraiture, and one, though 
 
 new 299 Builder 68 
 
 Title. If not in title, yet In noble deeds 432 Stephen 3. 43 
 
 Titles. I Usp'd thy blooming titles Inwardly ; 160 End. 4. 733 
 
 Tittlebat. Tittlebat 323 Myself 3. 18 
 
 Tittle-tattle. But let us leave this Idle tittle-tattle 464 Cap and Bells 14. 1 
 
 To, omitted 
 
 Toads. A brace of toads, than league with them to 
 
 oppress 405 Otho 4. 1. 164 
 
 Toast, Nibble their toast and cool their tea with 
 
 sighs ; 437 Lovers 2 
 
 Toasted. See Over-toasted, 
 
 To-day (Today). " To-day we purpose, aye, this hour 
 
 we mount 200 Isa. 24. 1 
 
 To-day thou wilt not see him, nor to-morrow, 202 Isa. 29. 7 
 
 Surely I dreamt to-day, or did I see 235 Psyche 5 
 
 Come to-day, and come to-morrow, 300 Opposltes 3 
 
 Still am I sick of It, and tho', to-day 317 Reynolds 99 
 
 " My darling Ape I won't whip you today — . . 351 Extempore 63 
 
 To-day will ride with me? 361 *Which of 2 
 
 To-day will ride with me 361 *Which of 5 
 
 To-day, at the Duke Conrad's, where he keeps 378 Otho 1. 3. 92 
 To have not thy good morrow. Yes, to-day .... 378 Otho 1. 3. 109 
 To-day you marry her. This is a sharp jest ! . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 94 
 
 To-day, for the first day, I am a king, 887 Otho 2. 2. 107 
 
 I must confess, — and cut my throat, — to-day ? 390 Otho 3. 1. 31 
 
 We meet again to-day, and can confer 390 Otho 3. 1. 45 
 
 To-day ! O, I forgot, you could not know ; 390 Otho 3. 1. 57 
 
 Married to-day ! To-day ! You did not say so ? . . 390 Otho 3. 1. 59 
 To-day was married. Good. Would it were 
 
 good ! 396 Otho 3. 2. 151 
 
 I ask, great judge. It you to-day have put 396 Otho 3. 2. 157 
 
 Thy fate. Your safety I have bought to-day . . . 404 Otho 4. 1. 141 
 
 Be your word law — forget to-day — I will 422 Otho 5. 5. 163 
 
 But, as I've read love's missal through to-day, 438 ♦The day 13 
 Sometime to-day I must contrive a minute, .... 480 Cap and Bells 69. 6 
 
Toe 
 
 383 
 
 Tongue 
 
 Toe. Bee also Tip-toe, 
 Eed-Crag, there lies beneath my farthest toe . . 335 Ben Nevis 48 
 
 A lay of colour, slave from top to toe, 466 Cap and Bells 21. 2 
 
 Feeling, with careful toe, for every stair 470 Cap and Bells 35. 2 
 
 Toe crush'd with heel lU-natur'd fighting breeds, 485 Cap and Bells 86. 7 
 Toes. Than the light music of her nimble toes . . 5*1 stood 97 
 No wUd-boar tushes, and no Mermaid's toes ; . . 315 Reynolds 16 
 
 To pour In at the toes : I mounted up, 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 134 
 
 Together. See also Toglther. 
 
 May we together pass, and calmly try 37 Brothers 12 
 
 To summon all the downiest clouds together ... 66 End. 1. 364 
 
 Together Intertwln'd and trammel'd fresh : 95 End. 2. 411 
 
 His empty arms together, hung his head, 108 End. 2. 858 
 
 A copious spring ; and both together dash'd . . . 109 End. 2. 919 
 
 Into the values green together went 161 End. 4. 765 
 
 As those who, safe together met alone 179 Lamia 1. 302 
 
 Rose-bloom fell on her hands, together prest, . . 222 St. Agnes 25. 4 
 
 She will bring thee, all together 238 Fancy 31 
 
 He press'd together, and In silence stood 274 Hyp. 2. 378 
 
 And Phorcus, sea-born, and together strode .... 274 Hyp. 2. 385 
 
 Together had he left his mother fair 275 Hyp. 3. 31 
 
 I do love you both together ! 300 Opposltes 4 
 
 Fair and foul I love together 300 Opposltes 7 
 
 Both together, sane and mad ; 300 Opposltes 19 
 
 Both together : — let me slake 300 Opposltes 28 
 
 But 0, on the heather to He together 315 Devon 3. 3 
 
 It seem'd you were In deep discourse together ; 386 Otho 2. 2. 85 
 
 Let us away ! " Away together ran 470 Cap and Bells 36. 5 
 
 Toglther. See also Together, 
 They went toglther— 324 Galloway 24 
 
 Toil. Spreads awfully before me. How much toll ! 50 Sleep 307 
 As if, athlrst with so much toll, 'twould sip .... 85 End. 2. 88 
 
 After long toll and travelling, to miss 87 End. 2. 145 
 
 Yet, for him there 's refreshment even In toll ; 87 End. 2. 147 
 
 Amid his toll thou gav'st Leander breath ; 115 End. 3. 97 
 
 Then up he rose, like one whose tedious toll . . 118 End. 3. 226 
 Whereat was heard a noise of painful toil, . . 126 End. 3. 522 
 
 Of seamen, and stout galley-rowers' toil : 147 End. 4. 248 
 
 A straying from his toll? Hot Egypt's pest 199 Isa. 18. 4 
 Thinking on rugged hours and fruitless toll, . . 205 Isa. 41. 4 
 
 " After so many hours of toll and quest, 227 St. Agnes 38. 5 
 
 It is Impossible to escape from toU 286 Spenser 9 
 
 Such men to honour thee, who, worn with toil, 305 Nile 7 
 
 That when a man doth set himself In toil 308 'O ! were 3 
 
 In the passion of his toll, 331 Staffa 6 
 
 Of all the toll and vigour you have spent 335 Ben Nevis 45 
 
 Toll hard, ye slaves, and from the miser-earth 365 Otho 1. 1. 10 
 Spread deeper crimson than the battle's toil, . . 427 Stephen 1. 2 
 To count with toll the Innumerable degrees. . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 92 
 Prodigious seem'd the toil ; the leaves were yet 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 121 
 
 Toil-breeding, To lose, at once, all my toll-breeding 
 
 Are 71 End. 1. 537 
 
 ToU'd, Ijong toU'd In foreign wars, and whose 
 
 high deeds 376 Otho 1. 3. 26 
 
 Or Nature's rocks toU'd hard in waves and 
 
 winds, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 69 
 
 Toiling, Of stedfast genius, tolling gallantly ! ... 40 Haydon 10 
 That toiling years would put within my grasp, 71 End. 1. 524 
 'Tis young Leander toiling to his death ; 294 Leander 9 
 
 Toils. For lo ! the toils are spread around your 
 
 den 393 Otho 3. 2. 67 
 
 Tho' I alone were taken In these toils 402 Otho 4. 1. 61 
 
 Now I thank Heaven I am in the tolls, 428 Stephen 1. 27 
 
 Tolty, See Hoity-toity. 
 
 Told. See also Out-told. 
 So felt he, who first told, how Psyche went ... 6 *I stood 141 
 Nor was It long ere he had told the tale 7 *I stood 179 
 
 what wonders had been told 18 *Hadst thou 2 • 
 
 1 marvel much that thou hast never told 26 Mathew 84 
 
 That thou hast never told thy travels strange, 26 Mathew 90 
 
 (For knightly Spenser to Llbertas told it,) 27 *Full many 24 
 
 The wrong'd Llbertas, — ^who has told you stories 31 Clarke 44 
 
 Oft of one wide expanse had I been told 39 Chapman 5 
 
 When I have told thee how my waking sight . . 79 End. 1. 859 
 
 A wonder, fair as any I have told — - 80 End. 1. 894 
 
 Along whose track the prince quick footsteps 
 
 told 89 End. 2. 227 
 
 Not of these days, but long ago 'twas told 107 End. 2. 830 
 
 And then the forest told it in a dream 107 End. 2. 832 
 
 Long years of misery have told me so 121 End. 3. 325 
 
 I told thee of, where lovely Scylla lies ; 131 End. 3. 720 
 
 And I have told thee all thou mayest hear 148 End. 4. 272 
 
 Before three swiftest kisses he had told 168 End. 4. 1001 
 
 Of cups and goblets, and the store thrice told . . 189 Lamia 2. 186 
 They told -their sister how, with sudden speed, . . 202 Isa. 29. 1 
 Numb were the Beadsman's fingers, while he 
 
 told 212 St. Agnes 1. 5 
 
 They told her how, upon St. Agnes' Eve 214 St. Agnes 6. 1 
 
 But soon his eyes grew brilliant, when she told 217 St. Agnes 15. 6 
 
 The Beadsman, after thousand aves told, 229 St. Agnes 42. 8 
 
 Stay'd in their birth, even as here 'tis told 259 Hyp. 1. 295 
 
 Told of his rage, ere he thus sank and pined. . . 263 Hyp. 2. 43 
 And many else whose names may not be told. . . 264 Hyp. 2. 81 
 
 Bards, that erst sublimely told 286 Ode : Apollo 1. 3 
 
 Most loggerheads and Chapmen — we are told . . 291 *Before he 11 
 
 Told — continued. 
 
 New to the feet, although each tale a hundred 
 
 times be told ; 326 Highlands 6 
 
 The chilly sunset faintly told 339 St. Mark 7 
 
 Where is my noble herald? Well, hast told .... 369 Otho 1. 2. 1 
 They told the truth, though, round, the snowy 
 
 locks 455 Pall Hyp. 1. 452 
 
 Tolerable, And made a very tolerable broth — 481 Cap and Bells 73. 3 
 
 Toll, " Whose passing-bell may ere the midnight 
 
 toll ; 219 St. Agnes 18. 3 
 
 To toll me back from thee to my sole self ! 232 Nightingale 8. 2 
 
 Upon the first toll of his passing-bell, 254 Hyp. 1. 173 
 
 The church bells toll a melancholy round, 291 Superstition 1 
 
 Still, still they toll, and 1 should feel a damp,— 292 Superstition 9 
 " Upon the first toll of his passing bell : 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 22 
 
 Tom. This Is your birth-day Tom, and I rejoice . . 37 Brothers 9 
 He slpp'd no olden Tom or ruin blue 352 Brown 3. 3 
 
 Tomb. See also Grass-tomb, 
 
 " Of youth, and destine thee towards a tomb. . . 128 End. 3. 592 
 " When from this wreathed tomb shall I awake ! 172 Lamia 1. 38 
 
 Lorenzo stood, and wept : the forest tomb 204 Isa. 35. 3 
 
 " And It shall comfort me within the tomb 205 Isa. 38. 8 
 
 Why linger at the yawning tomb so long? 207 Isa. 49. 2 
 
 She wrapp'd it up ; and for Its tomb did choose 208 Isa. 62. 5 
 
 Pale, lattlc'd, chill, and silent as a tomb 217 St. Agnes 13. 5 
 
 A chill as from a tomb, did I not know 292 Superstition 10 
 
 Her book a churchyard tomb 320 Merrllies 2. 4 
 
 Carve It on my Tomb, that when I rest beneath 421 Otho 5. 5. 130 
 And In the ley silence of the tomb, 486 Brawne 3 
 
 Tombs. Then old songs waken from enclouded 
 
 tombs ; 77 End. 1. 787 
 
 Dark regions are around it, where the tombs . . 154 End. 4. 516 
 
 Of flowers, rush of rivers, and the tombs 158 End. 4. 642 
 
 Tinting with silver wan your marble tombs 209 Isa. 55. 8 
 
 To-morrow (Tomorrow). The message certain to be 
 
 done to-morrow 51 Sleep 323 
 
 Our pillows ; and the fresh to-morrow morn .... 141 End. 4. 23 
 
 " To-morrow will I bow to my delight 195 Isa 4. 3 
 
 " To-morrow will I ask my lady's boon." — . . . 195 Isa. 4. 4 
 To-day thou wilt not see him, nor to-morrow, . . 202 Isa. 29. 7 
 And all the bliss to be before to-morrow morn. 215 St. Agnes 8. 9 
 Or new Love pine at them beyond to-morrow. . . . 231 Nightingale 3. 10 
 
 Come to-day, and come to-morrow 300 Opposltes 3 
 
 Persist and you may be an ape tomorrow — .... 350 Extempore 40 
 To-morrow ? Ho ! some wine ! A fine humour — 390 Otho 3. 1. 32 
 
 Soft beauty ! by to-morrow I should die 391 Otho 3. 2. 13 
 
 You will to-morrow succumb to his wishes, .... 401 Otho 4. 1. 54 
 Vassal ! To-morro#, when the Emperor sends 405 Otho 4. 1. 174 
 Quench'd in the morn. 'Tls not to-morrow then ? 419 Otho 5. 5. 50 
 To nations drows'd in peace ! To-morrow, Son, 422 Otho 5. 5. 162 
 
 I will to bed ! — To-morrow — 423 Otho 5. 5. 192 
 
 To-morrow, or the next day, as time suits, 472 Cap and Bells 40. 4 
 
 Ton'd. See Mild-ton'd, Toned. 
 
 Tone. See also Semi-tone, ITnder-tone, 
 
 Mysterious, wild, the far heard trumpet's tone ; 15 Calidore 156 
 Let me write down a line of glorious tone, .... 39 Early Hour 11 
 
 Of the wide spheres — an everlasting tone 41 Kosciusko 4 
 
 " Faints Into sleep, with many a dying tone .... 81 End. 1. 950 
 He kept an anxious ear. The humming tone . .109 End. 2. 916 
 Through the wide forest — a most fearful tone, 149 End. 4. 323 
 And then she whisper'd in such trembling tone, 179 Lamia 1. 301 
 
 But In her tone and look he read the rest 196 Isa. 7. 8 
 
 Affray his ears, though but In dying tone : — . . 224 St. Agnes 29. 8 
 
 Pipe to the spirit ditties of no tone : 233 Grecian Urn 2. 4 
 
 In solemn tenour and deep organ tone : 250 Hyp. 1. 48 
 
 The sweet majestic tone of Maro's lyre : 286 Ode : Apollo 3. 2 
 
 Toned. See also Soft-toned, Ton'd. 
 
 Amphlon's utterance, toned with his lyre 418 Otho 5. 5. 24 
 
 Tones. Revive the dying tones of minstrelsy, 10 Induction 32 
 
 Whose tones reach naught on earth but Poet's 
 
 ear 27 *Full many 32 
 
 The seed its harvest, or the lute Its tones 79 End. 1. 840 
 
 Tones ravishment, or ravishment Its sweet .... 79 End. 1. 841 
 
 Amid the fierce intoxicating tones 113 End. 3. 16 
 
 Hadst caught the tones, nor suffer'd them to die. 285 Byron 5 
 
 The dying tones that fill the air 287 Ode : Apollo 8. 4 
 
 Smooth, without clashing cymbal, tones of peace 371 Otho 1. 2. 48 
 With sad low tones, while thus he spake, and 
 
 sent 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 410 
 
 Tongs. Robes, golden tongs, censer and chafing- 
 dish 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 79 
 
 Tongue, See also Mother-tongue, 
 
 And echo back the voice of thine own tongue? . . 44 Sleep 52 
 O kindly muse ! let not my weak tongue faulter 60 End. 1. 128 
 Were dead and gone, and her caressing tongue . . 65 End. 1. 340 
 
 That never tongue, although it overteem 72 End. 1. 575 
 
 My foolish tongue, and listening, halt afraid, . . 82 End. 1. 960 
 Himself along the grass. What gentle tongue, . . 85 End. 2. 96 
 A homeward fever parches up my tongue — . . 92 End. 2. 319 
 Thine honied tongue — lute-breathings, which I 
 
 gasp 107 End. 2. 820 
 
 Writ in the tongue of heaven, by those souls . . 116 End. 3. 130 
 
 Or I am skilless quite : an idle tongue 136 End. 3. 909 
 
 The mellow ditties from a mourning tongue? — 145 End. 4. 160 
 Search my most hidden breast ! By truth's own 
 
 tongue, 153 End. 4. 458 
 
Tongue 
 
 384 
 
 Too 
 
 Tongue — continued. 
 
 No tongue shall ask, whence come ye? but ye 
 
 shall 163 End. 4. 822 
 
 For to thy tongue will I all health confide 164 End. 4. 864 
 
 And then his tongue with sober seemllhed 167 End. 4. 950 
 
 And by old Rhadamanthus' tongue of doom, . . . 167 End. 4. 953 
 The leaves of wlUow and of adder's tongue ; . . 190 Lamia 2. 224 
 
 To stead thee as a Terse in English tongue, 199 Isa. 20. 7 
 
 For there was striving. In Its piteous tongue, . . 204 Isa. 36. 2 
 And scarce three steps, ere Music's golden tongue 212 St. Agnes 3. 2 
 A burning forehead, and a parching tongue. . . . 234 Grecian Urn 3. 10 
 Though seen of none save him whose strenuous 
 
 tongue 248 Melancholy 3. 7 
 
 Some mourning words, which In our feeble 
 
 tongue 250 Hyp. 1. 49 
 
 As with a palsied tongue, and while his beard . . 252 Hyp. 1. 93 
 Too huge for mortal tongue or pen of scribe : . . 254 Hyp. 1. 160 
 
 A serpent's plashy neck ; its barbed tongue 263 Hyp. 2. 45 
 
 His tongue with the full weight of utterless 
 
 thought 265 Hyp. 2. 120 
 
 In murmurs, which his first-endeavouring tongue 267 Hyp. 2. 171 
 " Ye would not call this too indulged tongue . . . 271 Hyp. 2. 298 
 " Thy name is on my tongue, I know not how ; 277 Hyp. 3. 83 
 More parching to the tongue than all, of more 
 
 divine a smart 326 Highlands 8 
 
 Persuade her sacred tongue 330 Gadfly 13. 2 
 
 What whining bit of tongue and Mouth thus 
 
 dares 334 Ben Nevis 21 
 
 I blush to think of my unchasten'd tongue ; 373 Otho 1. 2. 123 
 
 Is frankness, and a true tongue to the world ; 374 Otho 1. 2. 176 
 
 By Peter's chair ! I have upon my tongue 381 Otho 2. 1. 67 
 
 From adoration, and my foolish tongue 391 Otho 3. 2. 8 
 
 Will make thy bold tongue quiver to the roots, 394 Otho 3. 2. 87 
 
 A foolish tongue, that I may bethink me 400 Otho 4. 1. 4 
 
 The little thunder of your fretful tongue 402 Otho 4. 1. 60 
 
 To know thee sad thus, will unloose my tongue 406 Otho 4. 2. 15 
 
 Put on a Judge's brow, and use a tongue 421 Otho 6. 5. 145 
 
 And been well nurtured in his mother tongue. 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 15 
 
 I had no words to answer, for my tongue 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 228 
 
 Some mourning words, which In our feeble 
 
 tongue 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 351 
 
 " Too huge for mortal tongue, or pen of scribe. 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 9 
 Return'd the Princess, " my tongue shall not 
 
 cease 463 Cap and Bells 7. 8 
 
 Tongued, O golden tongued Romance, with serene 
 
 lute ! 302 Lear 1 
 
 Tongue-flames. Bedded in tongue-flames will be. . . 359 Faeries 93 
 Tongueless. As though a tongueless nightingale 
 
 should swell 221 St. Agnes 23. 8 
 
 Tongues, Until their tongues were loos'd in poesy. 9 'I stood 235 
 Again my trooping hounds their tongues shall 
 
 loll 70 End. 1. 480 
 
 " If smiles, if dimples, tongues for ardour mute, 124 End. 3. 441 
 Suffering a daily death from evil tongues ; .... 385 Otho 2. 2. 45 
 Light flags stream out like gauzy tongues of flre ; 479 Cap and Bells 64. 5 
 Tongue-tied, Felt not more tongue-tied than En- 
 
 dymion 153 End. 4. 444 
 
 To-night. " And good Instructor ; but to-night he 
 
 seems 181 Lamia 1. 376 
 
 " They are all here to-night, the whole blood- 
 thirsty race ! 216 St. Agnes 11. 9 
 
 To-night I'll have my friar — let me think 298 Builder 24 
 
 To-night, if I may guess, thy beauty wears .... 343 Fanny 2. 3 
 Why did I laugh to-night? No voice will tell: 348 * Why did 1 
 To-night, upon the skirts of the blind wood . .404 Otho 4. 1. 147 
 For press of coaches, that to-night here meet . . 469 Cap and Bells 29. 7 
 "Does not your master give a rout to-night ? " 469 Cap and Bells 32.1 
 Too. Upon their summer thrones ; there too should 
 
 be 4*1 stood 37 
 
 He was a Poet, sure a lover too, 8 *I stood 193 
 
 Stands venerably proud ; too proud to mourn ... 12 Calldore 39 
 Sweet too the converse of these happy mortals, 15 Calldore 158 
 
 I too have my blisses, which richly abound 17 Shell 43 
 
 Downward too flows many a tress 18 *Hadst thou 19 
 
 Through sunny air. Add too, the sweetness . . 19 *Hadst thou 23 
 
 Thou art an enchantress too 20 "Hadst thou 66 
 
 Too partial friend ! fain would I follow thee . .■ . 24 Mathew 11 
 There must be too a ruin dark, and gloomy, .... 25 Mathew 51 
 To say ' Joy not too much in all that's bloomy.' 25 Mathew 52 
 Of late, too, I have had much calm enjoyment, 29 'Full many 119 
 Because my wine was of too poor a savour .... 30 Clarke 25 
 
 You too upheld the veil from Clio's beauty 31 Clarke 68 
 
 It tells me too, that on a happy day, 41 Kosciusko 9 
 
 Therefrom my liberty ; thence too I've seen 50 Sleep 292 
 
 Great Alfred's too, with anxious, pitying eyes, 52 Sleep 385 
 And such too is the grandeur of the dooms .... 57 End. 1. 20 
 
 Would often beat its wings, and often too 59 End. 1. 87 
 
 When the great deity, for earth too ripe 60 End. 1. 142 
 
 Endymlon too, without a forest peer, 62 End. 1. 190 
 
 The archers too, upon a wider plain, 65 End. 1. 332 
 
 And press'd me by the hand : Ah I 'twas too 
 
 much ; 74 End. 1. 636 
 
 Pelt too, I was not fearful, nor alone 74 End. 1. 645 
 
 Too — continued. 
 
 Is of too wide, too rainbow-large a scope, 77 End. 1. 775 
 
 A love Immortal, an immortal too 79 End. 1. 849 
 
 Too long, alas, hast thou starv'd on the ruth, ... 85 End. 2. 104 
 
 The bitterness of love : too long Indeed 85 End. 2. 105 
 
 Of Cupids shun thee, too divine art thou 88 End. 2. 180 
 
 Too keen in beauty, for thy silver prow 88 End. 2. 181 
 
 'Twas far too strange, and wonderful for sad- 
 ness ; 89 End. 2. 219 
 
 With love — he — but alas ! too well I see 99 End. 2. 550 
 
 No, no, too eagerly my soul deceives 103 End. 2. 701 
 
 Too palpable before me — the sad look 106 End. 2. 790 
 
 With too much passion, will here stay and pity, 107 End. 2. 828 
 No, he had felt too much for such harsh Jars : 108 End. 2. 865 
 
 Against an endless storm. Moreover too, 108 End. 2. 883 
 
 Until 'twas too fierce agony to bear ; 123 End. 3. 410 
 
 " Here, that I too may live : but if beyond 124 End. 3. 437 
 
 A Bight too fearful for the feel of fear : 125 End. 3. 496 
 
 " Ask nought so heavenward, so too — too high : 127 End. 3. 549 
 
 " I am too flinty-hard for thy nice touch : 127 End. 3. 573 
 
 Death felt it to his Inwards : 'twas too much : . . 133 End. 3. 787 
 
 And Thetis pearly too. — The palace whirls 139 End. 3. 1005 
 
 Immortal bliss for me too hast thou won 140 End. 3. 1024 
 
 To what my own full thoughts had made too 
 
 tender, 142 End. 4. 74 
 
 Too well awake, he feels the panting side 152 End. 4. 440 
 
 For soaring too audacious in the sun, 152 End. 4. 442 
 
 Ah, Zephyrus ! art here, and Flora too ! 156 End. 4. 570 
 
 My life from too thin breathing : gone and past 158 End. 4. 650 
 
 Perhaps ye are too happy to be glad : 163 End. 4. 819 
 
 Behold I find it ! so exalted too I 165 End. 4. 880 
 
 Her brother kiss'd her too, and knelt adown 168 End. 4. 998 
 
 " Too gentle Hermes, hast thou found the 
 
 maid ? " 173 Lamia 1. 80 
 
 " Too frail of heart ! for this lost nymph of 
 
 thine 173 Lamia 1. 93 
 
 ■• And pain my steps upon these flowers too 
 
 rough, 178 Lamia 1. 273 
 
 A song of love, too sweet for earthly lyres, .... 179 Lamia 1. 299 
 If 'twas too far that night for her soft feet. . . . 180 Lamia 1. 343 
 Or clench'd it quite : but too short was their 
 
 bliss 182 Lamia 2. 9 
 
 'Twas ApoUonlus : something too he laugh'd, . . . 188 Lamia 2. 159 
 WiU make Elysian shades not too fair, too di- 
 vine 190 Lamia 2. 212 
 
 Too many tears for lovers have been shed, 197 Isa. 12. 2 
 
 Too many sighs give we to them in fee, 197 Isa. 12. 3 
 
 Too much of pity after they are dead, 197 Isa. 12. 4 
 
 Too many doleful stories do we see 197 Isa. 12. 5 
 
 And how she lov'd him too, each unconflnes . . 200 Isa. 21. 3 
 
 Will die a death too lone and incomplete, 210 Isa. 61. 7 
 
 But being too happy in thine happiness, — .... 230 Nightingale 1. 6 
 Their arms embraced, and their pinions too ; . . . 235 Psyche 16 
 O brightest ! though too late for antique vows, 236 Psyche 36 
 
 Too, too late for the fond believing lyre, 236 Psyche 37 
 
 Autumn's red-lipp'd fruitage too 237 Fancy 13 
 
 Too much gaz'd at? Where 's the maid 239 Fancy 70 
 
 Have ye souls in heaven too 240 *Bards of 3 
 
 Ye have souls in heaven too 241 *Bards of 39 
 
 Think not of them, thou hast thy music too, — 246 Autumn 3. 2 
 
 For shade to shade will come too drowsily 247 Melancholy 1. 9 
 
 " And ocean too, with all its solemn noise 251 Hyp. 1. 57 
 
 Too huge for mortal tongue or pen of scribe : ... 254 Hyp. 1. 160 
 
 " Saturn is fallen, am I too to fall? 257 Hyp. 1. 234 
 
 " Art thou, too, near such doom ? vague fear there 
 
 is : 261 Hyp. 1. 327 
 
 " Too full of Joy and soft delicious warmth ; . . . 270 Hyp. 2. 266 
 " Ye would not call this too indulged tongue . . 271 Hyp. 2. 298 
 Sighs, too, as mournful as that Memnon's harp 274 Hyp. 2. 376 
 
 Uprose lapetus, and Creiis too, 274 Hyp. 2. 384 
 
 Or was I a worm — too low crawling, for death? 289 Hymn : Apollo 1.11 
 Think too, that all those numbers should be 
 
 thine ; 293 Elgin 1. 9 
 
 My spirit is too weak — mortality 293 Elgin 2. 1 
 
 Let Us too ! but be our dirge 294 *Think not 5. 3 
 
 Or fed too much with cloying melody — 295 Sea 12 
 
 He who knows these delights, and too Is prone . . 296 Rimini 9 
 
 Too earthly ye are for my sport ; 304 Sunshine 3 
 
 The pleasant sun-rise, green isles hast thou too, 305 Nile 13 ' 
 
 He has his Winter too of pale misfeature, 308 Seasons 13 
 
 Too far Into the sea, where every maw 317 Reynolds 94 
 
 But I saw too distinct Into the core 317 Reynolds 96 
 
 And Peggy too — adown the glen 324 Galloway 23 
 
 Better than Wordsworth too, I ween 329 Gadfly 8. 3 
 
 Too fond of reading novels 329 Gadfly 10. 2 
 
 Too apt to fall In love with care 329 Gadfly 10. 3 
 
 We fair ones show a preference, too blind ! 333 Ben Nevis 8 
 
 My China closet too — with wretched Nerves . . . 334 Ben Nevis 14 
 Loves not too rough a treatment, gentle Sir — 334 Ben Nevis 37 
 
 That fainting fit was not delayed too late 335 Ben Nevis 74 
 
 Too happy, happy tree 338 *In a drear 1. 2 
 
 Too happy, happy brook 338 ♦In a drear 2. 2 
 
 What your poor servants know but too too well ? 350 Extempore 23 
 
 The more the beauty, the more fortune too 351 Extempore 59 
 
 Fast withereth too ., 354 Belle Dame 3. 4 
 
Too 
 
 385 
 
 Tortured 
 
 Too — continued. 
 
 And bracelets too, and fragrant zone ; 355 Belle Dame 6. 2 
 
 I saw pale kings, and princes too 356 Belle Dame 10. 1 
 
 And too unlucent for thee make 358 Faeries 61 
 
 To those who woo her with too slavish knees, . . 360 Fame 1. 2 
 Lest our rent banners, too o' the sudden shown, 369 Otho 1. 2. 3 
 
 Kiss your fair hand and lady fortune's too 370 Otho 1. 2. 16 
 
 And my son too, pity he Is not here 371 Otho 1. 2. 63 
 
 Will he be truant to you too 1 It Is a shame. . . 371 Otho 1. 2. 76 
 By your own healing presence, and that too, . . . 373 Otho 1. 2. 132 
 
 Too heavy to be borne. It Is not so ; 373 Otho 1. 2. 139 
 
 My Prince, you think too harshly — Can 1 so? . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 47 
 
 To your high dignities, we are too happy 379 Otho 1. 3. 127 
 
 Indeed too much oppress'd. May I be bold 381 Otho 2. 1. 53 
 
 Indeed ! And chains too heavy for your life : . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 90 
 
 Too great a boon ! I prythee let me ask 383 Otho 2. 1. 140 
 
 To my appalling, I saw too good proof 384 Otho 2. 1. 145 
 
 This Is too much ! Hearken, my lady pure ! . . . 387 Otho 2. 2. 92 
 'Tls false Indeed. Indeed you are too fair : .... 387 Otho 2. 2. 101 
 Too cheerful for these foul pernicious days. . . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 122 
 
 Too tender of my Ignominious life ; 389 Otho 3. 1. 27 
 
 I have too much. And I, my liege, by far 391 Otho 3. 2. 4 
 
 My eyes, too long poor exiles from thy face, .... 391 Otho 3. 2. 7 
 
 This is a little painful ; Just too much 392 Otho 3. 2. 45 
 
 With more bad bitter grain, too difficult 397 Otho 3. 2. 175 
 
 Albert, thou art the minion ! Ah ! too plain— 399 Otho 3. 2. 260 
 
 You need not be his sexton too : a man 401 Otho 4. 1. 51 
 
 Take farewell too of worldly vanities 405 Otho 4. 1. 173 
 
 Too much upon your thoughtful mood, I will . . . 407 Otho 4. 2. 48 
 
 I am. And Albert too has disappear'd ; 410 Otho 4. 2. 131 
 
 Too heavy a sigh would kill him — or do worse. 415 Otho 5. 4. 19 
 
 I was a mad conspirator, chiefly too 421 Otho 5. 5. 139 
 
 In counsel, dreams too much among his books. 433 Stephen 4. 32 
 
 A paradise for a sect ; the savage too 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 2 
 
 Repressing haste, as too unholy there ; 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 94 
 
 That made my heart too small to hold its blood. 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 254 
 
 " And Ocean too, with all its solemn noise 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 359 
 
 Pointing some whither : whereat he too rose .... 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 456 
 " Too huge for mortal tongue, or pen of scribe. 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 9 
 
 His running, lying, flying foot-man too, — 462 Cap and Bells 6. 8 
 
 That after marriage too, she never Joy'd 464 Cap and Bells 13.4 
 
 Surprises me ! — they too at these high games ! . . 465 Cap and Bells 16. 7 
 Our barber tells me too, are on the rise, — . . . 470 Cap and Bells 33. 5 
 
 And master is too partial, entre nous, 470 Cap and Bells 34. 2 
 
 It was too much. He shrunk back in his chair, 475 Cap and Bells 51.6 
 Cut off my ears and hands, or head too, by my 
 
 fay ! 475 Cap and Bells 52.9 
 
 Too tight, — the book ! — my wand ! — so, nothing 
 
 is forgot." 478 Cap and Bells 61. 9 
 
 (I own it) — ^have made too free with his wine ; 480 Cap and Bells 69.2 
 
 Too ripe, he fell, being puzzled in his head 480 Cap and Bells 70. 8 
 
 [And bracelets too, and fragrant zone ; Belle Dame 5. 2] 
 
 Took. When bright processions took their airy 
 
 march 24 Mathew 29 
 
 Nor when reluctantly I took my hat ; 33 Clarke 120 
 
 Took happy flights. Who shall his fame impair 35 Hunt 13 
 And the tann'd harvesters rich armfuls took. . . 69 End. 1. 441 
 And took a lute, from which there pulsing came 70 End. 1. 491 
 Dream within dream ! " — " She took an airy 
 
 range 74 End. 1. 633 
 
 Through autumn mists, and took Peona's hand : 82 End. 1. 991 
 At the youth's slumber ; while another took ... 95 End. 2. 423 
 
 The eagle lauded him, and farewell took 102 End. 2. 669 
 
 Stretching his indolent arms, he took, O bliss ! 104 End. 2. 712 
 Along the ground they took a winding course. . . 110 End. 2. 926 
 Took silently their foot-prints. " My soul stands 120 End. 3. 314 
 
 She took me like a child of suckling time, 124 End. 3. 456 
 
 Anon she took a branch of mistletoe 128 End. 3. 514 
 
 The sea-swell took her hair. Dead as she was 129 End. 3. 625 
 And having done It, took his dark blue cloak . . 132 End. 3. 751 
 Through which this Paphian army took its 
 
 march 135 End. 3. 853 
 
 Eipe from hue-golden swoons took all the blaze, 1 35 End. 3. 861 
 Then Love took wing, and from his pinions shed 136 End. 3. 891 
 
 Sick hearted, weary — so I took a whim 148 End. 4. 269 
 
 By which he took his first soft poppy dream ; . . 162 End. 4. 786 
 
 " I took compassion on her, bade her steep 173 Lamia 1. 106 
 
 A deep volcanlan yellow took the place 175 Lamia 1. 155 
 
 Against his better self, he took delight 184 Lamia 2. 73 
 
 His passion, cruel grown, took on a hue 184 Lamia 2. 75 
 
 From fifty censers their light voyage took 189 Lamia 2. 180 
 
 TiU, checking his love trance, a cup he took . . . 191 Lamia 2. 241 
 
 Kesolv'd, she took with her an aged nurse 206 Isa. 43. 7 
 
 In anxious secrecy they took It home 208 Isa. 51. 1 
 
 Where Porphyro took covert, pleas'd amain. . . 220 St. Agnes 2^. 8 
 
 Awakening up, he took her hollow lute, — 225 St. Agnes 33. 1 
 
 Instead of sweets, his ample palate took 255 Hyp. 1. 188 
 
 Pain would he have commanded, fain took 
 
 throne 259 Hyp. 1. 290 
 
 " To all my empire : farewell sad I took 269 Hyp. 2. 239 
 
 " And sat me down, and took a mouthed shell . . 270 Hyp. 2. 270 
 Bach step he took should make his lady's hand 308 'O ! were 5 
 
 He took 321 Myself 1. 5 
 
 He took 321 Myself 2. 6 
 
 She took their cream of Beauty's fairest dyes, . . 336 Eonsard 3 
 
 Took — continued. 
 
 My heart took Are, and only burning pains 336 Ronsard 10 
 
 Yclep'd Typographus, the Giant took 338 *In after-time 2 
 
 As Hermes once took to his feathers light, 849 Dante 1 
 
 He was so very ugly : then she took 350 Extempore 51 
 
 She took it in her head to see the place 351 Extempore 56 
 
 The Princess took it and dismounting straight . . 351 Extempore 69 
 
 She took me to her elfin grot, 355 Belle Dame 8. 1 
 
 No, you are not deceiv'd. Tou took me for 404 Otho 4. 1. 136 
 
 To whisper, there 's the man who took alive 431 Stephen 3. 30 
 
 Sipp'd by the wander'd bee, the which I took, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 43 
 But of Its threat she took the utmost heed ; .... 463 Cap and Bells 8. 7 
 Tied in a burnlsh'd knot, their semblance took 469 Cap and Bells 30. 8 
 To such a depth ! " The Emperor took his robe, 473 Cap and Bells 46.5 
 
 Whereat a narrow Flemish glass he took 474 Cap and Bells 47. 1 
 
 And see what hoity-toity airs she took) 483 Cap and Bells 79. 5 
 
 Tooth. Showing tooth, tusk, and venom-bag, and 
 
 sting ! 125 End. 3. 502 
 
 We have not one sweet tooth out 304 Apple 4. 4 
 
 Toothed. The sluggish wheels ; solemn their toothed 
 
 maws 102 End. 2. 644 
 
 Top. See also Mountain-top, Tip-top, 
 
 Who stood on Latmus' top, what time there blew 8 'I stood 194 
 
 From the worn top of some old battlement 9 Induction 15 
 
 Branch down sweeping from a tall ash top 65 End. 1. 335 
 
 Around thine aged top, and thy clear fount .... 104 End. 2. 722 
 I was to top the heavens. Dear maid, sith .... 144 End. 4. 110 
 Or from old Sklddaw's top, when fog conceals . . 151 End. 4. 394 
 " That is the top of sovereignty. Mark well ! . . 268 Hyp. 2. 205 
 
 Upon the top of Nevis, blind in mist ! 333 *Read me 2 
 
 Upon the little cradle's top 337 Prophecy 35 
 
 My top has henceforth slept In faery land 350 Extempore 32 
 
 A fay of colour, slave from top to toe 466 Cap and Bells 21. 2 
 
 Reach the hill top, and now throughout the valley 
 
 shines." 478 Cap and Bells 62. 9 
 
 Topmost. My goblet full of wine — my topmost 
 
 deed : — 117 End. 3. 168 
 
 They hung his Bridle on a topmost bough 352 Extempore 95 
 
 Tops. See also Fine-tops, Tree-tops. 
 
 Bdg'd round with dark tree tops? through which 
 
 a dove 59 End. 1. 86 
 
 Beyond the tall tree tops ; and In less time 149 End. 4. 332 
 
 Until the poplar tops, In journey dreary, 166 End. 4. 923 
 
 And the black elm tops 'mong the freezing stars, 307 Thrush 3 
 
 Come with me, o'er tops of trees, 358 Faeries 48 
 
 Topsy-turvy. All things turn'd topsy-turvy in a 
 
 devil's dance 484 Cap and Bells 84.9 
 
 Torch. A bright torch, and a casement ope at night, 237 Psyche 66 
 
 No light in the dusk, no torch in the gloom, 345 •Hush 2. 7 
 
 Torch-bearing, While the torch-bearing slaves a 
 
 halloo sent 473 Cap and Bells 44. 5 
 
 Torched. In torched mines and noisy factories, . . . 198 Isa. 14. 4 
 Torment. All torment from my breast ; — 'twas even 
 
 then 81 End. 1. 927 
 
 Yet do not so, sweet queen ; one torment spar'd, 87 End. 2. 175 
 More grievous torment than a hermit's fast : — 182 Lamia 2. 4 
 
 Ere the God of Torment taught her 239 Fancy 82 
 
 Tormented. Voiceless, or hoarse with loud tormented 
 
 streams : 273 Hyp. 2. 362 
 
 Torment's. Worse than the torment's self : but 
 
 rather tie 87 End. 2. 177 
 
 Torn. That such fair clusters should be rudely torn 4 'I stood 44 
 
 A viol-bow, strings torn, cross-wise upon 299 Builder 40 
 
 A curious volume, patch'd and torn 340 St. Mark 25 
 
 Torrent. And torrent, and ten thousand Jutting 
 
 shapes 101 End. 2. 628 
 
 Torches. By strewn flowers, torches, and a, mar- 
 riage song 186 Lamia 2. 109 
 
 Her dazzling torches ; nor the music breathe . . 371 Otho 1. 2. 47 
 
 Lighted our torches, and kept up a shout 482 Cap and Bells 76. 7 
 
 Torches'. Amid the pages, and the torches' glare, . . 14 Calldore 109 
 Torch's. To where he stood, hid from the torch's 
 
 flame 216 St. Agnes 11. 3 
 
 Tore. He tore It into pieces small as snow 132 End. 3. 749 
 
 Torrent, A torrent crosses 324 Galloway 10 
 
 Than I to meet the torrent of my foes 428 Stephen 1. 31 
 
 Torrents. Of thunderous waterfalls and torrents 
 
 hoarse 262 Hyp. 2. 8 
 
 And all the headlong torrents far and near 273 Hyp. 2. 364 
 
 Torrid. To the torrid spouts and fountains 359 Faeries 82 
 
 Tortur'd. See o!so Tortured. ^4a-b.„^ a. hk 
 
 And, for my tortur'd brain begins to craze, 144 End. 4. 116 
 
 Torture. Her eyes in torture flx'd, and anguish ,,,,,„ 
 
 ^jga,, 175 Lamia 1. 150 
 
 Some chain'd in torture, and some wandering. . . 262 Hyp. 2. 18 
 
 Put to the torture for confessional? 389 Otho 3. 1. 24 
 
 And mention ('tis as well) the torture of the 
 
 wasp." *^^ C^P *°* ^^"^ 22.9 
 
 Tortured, See also Tortur'd. 
 
 Once more been tortured with renewed life. ... 81 End. 1. 919 
 Though old Ulysses tortured from his slumbers 83 End. 2. 26 
 
 Often with more than tortured lion's groan 108 End. 2. 861 
 
 O I am tortured by this villainy 386 Otho 2. 2. 73 
 
Torture-pilgrimage 
 
 386 
 
 Towered 
 
 Tortare-pllgrlmaere. Sbrieks, yells, and groans of 
 
 torture-pilgrimage ; 126 End. 3. 524 
 
 Torturer's, Of a curs'd torturer's office ! Why 
 
 shouldst join — 408 Otho 4. 2. 88 
 
 Tortures, Tortures hot breath, and speech of 
 
 agony 119 End. 3. 267 
 
 Death ! — and slow tortures to the hardy fool, 381 Otho 2. 1. 69 
 
 In unimaglned tortures — or breathe through . . . 411 Otho 5. 1. 12 
 Torturing, From human pastures ; or, torturing 
 
 fact ! 112 End. 3. 5 
 
 From torturing jealousy 344 Fanny 6. 8 
 
 TosB. No one to see my Persian feathers toss, 349 Extempore 12 
 
 Toss'd, See also Tost, 
 
 Toss'd up the silver spume against the clouds. 129 End. 3. 655 
 Tossing. Tossing about on Neptune's restless ways, 66 End. 1. 348 
 
 And left me tossing safely. But the crown . . . 121 End. 3. 352 
 Tost. See aUo Tempest-tost, Toss'd. 
 
 Thou, Carlan lord, hadst better have been tost 142 End. 4. 52 
 To't. When mad Burydlce Is listening to't ; 87 End. 2. 165 
 
 Take Lawyer's nose and put it to 't 328 Gadfly 4. 3 
 
 Total. A total opposition t No one. So 130 End. 3. 693 
 
 T'other, Hadst flgur'd t' other day 329 Gadfly 6. 2 
 
 Tottering. Gave mighty pulses : in this tottering 
 
 case 120 End. 3. 305 
 
 Touch, See also Touchen. 
 
 let me for one moment touch her wrist ; 5 *1 stood 103 
 
 Or e'en the touch of Archimago's wand, 9 Induction 6 
 
 Could hear your footsteps touch the grav'ly 
 
 floor 33 Clarke 124 
 
 Play with their fingers, touch their shoulders 
 
 white 45 Sleep 107 
 
 Gives it a touch ethereal — a new birth : 64 End. 1. 298 
 
 Methought I fainted at the charmed touch, .... 74 End. 1. 637 
 
 And with a sympathetic touch unbinds 77 End. 1. 785 
 
 The crystal spout-head : so it did, with touch . . 85 End. 2. 89 
 
 But, at that very touch, to disappear 85 End. 2. 92 
 
 For 'tis the nicest touch of human honour 95 End. 2. 436 
 
 By any touch, a bunch of blooming plums 96 End. 2. 450 
 
 Touch raptur'd ! — See how painfully I flow : . . . 110 End. 2. 948 
 Or will he touch me with his searing hand, . . . 119 End. 3. 261 
 
 " I am too flinty-hard for thy nice touch : 127 End. 3! 573 
 
 As doth a flower at Apollo's touch 133 End. 3. 786 
 
 To touch this flower Into human shape ! 142 End. 4. 67 
 
 His flrst touch of the earth went nigh to kill. . . 157 End. 4. 614 
 Made close Inquiry ; from whose touch she 
 
 shrank 186 Lamia 2. 103 
 
 At the mere touch of cold philosophy 7 190 Lamia 2. 230 
 
 Lyclus then press'd her hand, with devout touch, ] 91 Lamia 2. 249 
 
 And touch the strings into a mystery ; 209 Isa. 56. 4 
 
 And why it flourish'd, as by magic touch ; 209 Isa. 58. 3 
 
 Perchance speak, kneel, touch, kiss — in sooth 
 
 such things have been 215 St. Agnes 9. 9 
 
 At a touch sweet Pleasure melteth 237 Fancy 3 
 
 At a touch sweet Pleasure melteth 239 Fancy 77 
 
 And touch the stubble-plains with rosy hue ; ... 246 Autumn 3. 4 
 
 Meantime touch piously the Delphic harp, 274 Hyp. 3. 10 
 
 Why touch thy soft lute 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 9 
 
 Whose else? In this who touch thy vesture's 
 
 hem 7 293 Elgin 1. 10 
 
 Ah ! through their nestling touch 295 *Dnfelt 1. 4 
 
 That doth enfold and touch thee all about 310 *Asleep 5 
 
 Dares to touch audaciously 332 Staffa 37 
 
 To see Ben Nevis and to touch his nose 7 335 Ben Nevis 46 
 
 Let none else touch the just new-budded flower ; 344 Fanny T. 6 
 
 Touch the very pulse of flre 359 Faeries 85 
 
 Is blighted by the touch of calumny ; 388 Otho 2. 2. 138 
 
 His touch an immortality, not I ! 392 Otho 3. 2. 43 
 
 1 touch her not. Illustrious Otho, stay ! 396 Otho 3. 2. 172 
 
 Touch has a memory. O say, love, say 438 *What can 4 
 
 Soft-showering in my ears), and, (by the touch 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 23 
 
 Her planetary eyes ; and touch her voice 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 281 
 
 He sat and curs'd a bride he knew he could not 
 
 touch 464 Cap and Bells 14. 9 
 
 His son shall never touch that bishopric ; 465 Cap and Bells 17. 2 
 
 Touch'd. First touch'd ; what amorous, and fond- 
 ling nips 6 *I stood 144 
 
 And her first footsteps touch'd a verdant hill ; 21 'Now Morning 2 
 Whose mellow reeds are touch'd with sounds for- 
 lorn 62 End. 1. 205 
 
 He had touch'd his forehead, he began to thread 90 End. 2. 266 
 
 One, kneeling to a lyre, touch'd the strings 95 End. 2. 420 
 
 " I touch'd no lute, I sang not, trod no measures : 121 End. 3. 338 
 These treasures — touch'd the knuckles — they un- 
 
 clasp'd — 130 End. 3. 672 
 
 He with his wand light touch'd, and heavenward 150 End. 4. 336 
 
 So rainbow-sided, touch'd with miseries, 172 Lamia 1. 54 
 
 Could e'er have touch'd there. Sounds .lEolian 181 Lamia 1. 386 
 But when the happy vintage touch'd their 
 
 brains 189 Lamia 2. 203 
 
 Their lips touch'd not, but had not bade adieu, 235 Psyche 17 
 Touch'd his wide shoulders, after bending low . . 250 Hyp. 1. 24 
 She touch'd her fair large forehead to the 
 
 ground 251 Hyp. 1. 80 
 
 Touch'd — continued. 
 
 And touch'd with shade of bronzed obelisks, . . 255 Hyp. 1. 178 
 " Upon Its own producer, forthwith touch'd . . . 268 Hyp. 2. 196 
 His bright feet touch'd, and there he stay'd to 
 
 view 273 Hyp. 2. 368 
 
 " Whose strings touch'd by thy fingers, all the 
 
 vast 276 Hyp. 3. 64 
 
 Had touch'd her plaintive lute, and thou, being 
 
 by 285 Byron 4 
 
 Some Titian colours touch'd into real life, — . . . 315 Reynolds 19 
 
 Whlsper'd I, and touch'd his brow ; 332 Staflla 20 
 
 And touch'd the wards, the Door full cou[r]te- 
 
 ou[s]Iy 351 Extempore 71 
 
 No brush had touch'd his chin or razor sheer ; . . 352 Brown 1. 7 
 No care had touch'd his cheek with mortal doom, 352 Brown 1. 8 
 What mood is this? Hath fortune touch'd thy 
 
 brain? 3T2 Otho 1. 2. 99 
 
 One minute before death, my iced foot touch'd . .446 Fall Hyp. 1. 132 
 The lowest stair ; and as it touch'd, life seem'd 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 133 
 Touch'd his wide shoulders after bending low . . 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 329 
 " And touch'd with shade of bronzed obelisks, . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 26 
 While little harps were touch'd by many a lyric 
 
 fay 462 Cap and Bells 4. 9 
 
 I see the dawning touch'd upon your face ; 476 Cap and Bells 54. 4 
 
 Touch'd a spring-lock, and there in wool, or 
 
 snow 4'^'^ Cap and Bells 57. 7 
 
 Touchen. See also Touch, 
 
 Touchen with f oul6 venlme spear 11 *61f ye 12 
 
 Touching. Have become indolent ; but touching 
 
 thine 83 End. 2. 5 
 
 Touching with dazzled lips her starlight hand. 152 End. 4. 419 
 
 Close to her ear touching the melody ; — 225 St. Agnes 33. 5 
 
 You had a letter from me touching him? 366 Otho 1. 1. 60 
 
 Tour purpose touching her? At a word, this: 383 Otho 2. 1. 142 
 Touchwood, Of moulted feathers, touchwood, alder 
 
 chips 80 End. 1. 882 
 
 Tough-belted, Gone, the tough-belted outlaw 244 Robin Hood 35 
 
 Tour. With random Friar, or Rake upon his tour, 298 Builder 21 
 Tournament. Leaps to the honors of a tournament, 10 Induction 28 
 Tourney. My lord ! A tourney 7 Or, It 't please you 
 
 best — 392 Otho 3. 2. 36 
 
 Of your large bounties. A tourney, is it not? 392 Otho 3. 2. 52 
 Toward. One, loveliest, holding her white hand 
 
 toward 52 Sleep 366 
 
 Toward the castle or the cot, where long ago was 
 
 born 326 Highlands 11 
 
 Towards, Might turn their steps towards the sober 
 
 ring 66 End. 1. 356 
 
 Towards a bowery island opposite ; 68 End. 1. 428 
 
 And then, towards me, like a very maid, 74 End. 1. 634 
 
 So saw he panting light, and towards it went 94 End. 2. 383 
 Towards him a large eagle, 'twixt whose wings, 102 End. 2. 658 
 
 Towards It by a sandy path, and lo ! 112 End. 2. 1020 
 
 Towards her with the Muses in thine heart ; ... 114 End. 3. 49 
 Now as we speed towards our joyous task." .... 120 End. 3. 309 
 Bewitch'd me towards ; and I soon was near . . 125 End. 3. 495 
 " Of youth, and destine thee towards a tomb. . . . 128 End. 3. 592 
 They shoulder'd on towards that brightening 
 
 east 134 End. 3. 836 
 
 Towards a crystal bower far away 139 End. 3. 1018 
 
 Anxious as hind towards her hidden fawn 141 End. 4. 43 
 
 Towards the ground ; but rested not, not stopt 150 End. 4. 334 
 Now was he slumbering towards heaven's gate, 151 End. 4. 381 
 With an eye-guess towards some pleasant vale 151 End. 4. 396 
 Towards her, and awakes — and, strange, o'er- 
 
 head 152 End. 4. 434 
 
 And Phoebe bends towards him crescented 152 End. 4. 438 
 
 Thus sprang direct towards the Galaxy 154 End. 4. 487 
 
 He flapp'd towards the sound. Alas, no charm 155 End. 4. 556 
 Towards common thoughts and things for very 
 
 fear ; 165 End. 4. 896 
 
 Walk'd towards the temple grove with this la- 
 ment : 166 End. 4. 926 
 
 And towards her stept : she, like a moon in 
 
 wane 174 Lamia 1. 136 
 
 Over the pathless waves towards him bows. . . . 197 Isa. 12. 8 
 Of the garden-terrace, towards him they bent . . . 200 Isa. 23. 3 
 " To spur three leagues towards the Apennlne ; 200 Isa. 24. 2 
 
 Making the best of's way towards Soho 315 Reynolds 12 
 
 Towfcds the shade, under the Castle wall, 316 Reynolds 59 
 
 Towards the altar sober-paced I went, 445 Pall Hyp. 1. 93 
 
 Towards Thibet. Mem.: — birds fly In the night ; 481 Cap and Bells 72. 6 
 
 I hold It towards you 486 Brawne 8 
 
 Towels. With some towels — 321 Myself 1. 10 
 
 Tower. " But eagles goldcn-feather'd, who do tower 269 Hyp. 2. 226 
 Tower'd. See also Towered. 
 
 That men, who might have tower'd in the van . . 78 End. 1. 817 
 Towered, See also Tower'd, 
 
 To where he towered on his eminence 274 Hyp. 2. 386 
 
Towering 
 
 387 
 
 Treachery 
 
 lowering. Those towering horses and their mourn- 
 ful freight 150 End. 4. 359 
 
 Towers. Clear streams, smooth lakes, and over- 
 looking towers 11 Induction 68 
 
 That crowns a lofty clift, which proudly towers 29 ♦Pull many 124 
 And towers of amethyst, — would I so teaze ... 76 End. 1. 745 
 The woes of Troy, towers smothering o'er their 
 
 blaze • S3 End. 2. 8 
 
 Towers like an ocean-cliff, and whence he seeth 89 End. 2. 241 
 To the wide-spreaded night above her towers. . . 180 Lamia 1. 354 
 When earthquakes jar their battlements and 
 
 towers 256 Hyp. 1. 200 
 
 And from the basements deep to the high towers 257 Hyp. 1. 223 
 
 Above tree-tops and towers play, 341 St. Mark 62 
 
 Nobly as Nlmrod's masons, when the towers . . . 383 Otho 2. 1. 132 
 That blackens northward of these horrid towers, 404 Otho 4. 1. 148 
 One while these proud towers are hush'd as 
 
 death 414 Otho 5. 3. 14 
 
 Or that we gave him lodging In yon towers? . . . 428 Stephen 2. 7 
 From the throng'd towers of Iilncoln hath look'd 
 
 down 429 Stephen 2. 21 
 
 Of grey cathedrals, buttress'd walls, rent towers, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 67 
 " When earthquakes Jar their battlements and 
 
 towers 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 44 
 
 lowery. A vulture from his towery perching ; 
 
 frown 71 End. 1. 535 
 
 Town. What little town by river or sea shore 234 Grecian Urn 4. 5 
 
 And, little town, thy streets for evermore 234 Grecian Urn 4. 8 
 
 The town, the churchyard, and the setting sun, 319 Tomb 1 
 
 To catch the treasure : " Best in all the town ! " 474 Cap and Bells 47.8 
 
 Towns. To two or three towns — . , 353 Two or Three 24 
 
 Toy, No hand to toy with mine ? No lips so sweet 141 End. 4.47 
 Toy'd. Whether they wept, or laugh'd, or griev'd, 
 
 or toy'd— 154 End. 4. 494 
 
 That she around him flutter'd, flirted, toy'd, . . . 464 Cap and Bells 13. 2 
 Toying, These toying hands and kiss their smooth 
 
 excess? 104 End. 2. 743 
 
 A toying with the doves. Then, — " Mighty 
 
 crown 136 End. 3. 897 
 
 For dainty toying. Cupid, empire-sure, 137 End. 3. 931 
 
 With toying oars and silken sails they glide, . . . 147 End. 4. 249 
 Toys. That well you know to honour : — " Life's very 
 
 toys 33 Clarke 128 
 
 From a Man-Tiger-Organ, prettiest of his toys." 471 Cap and Bells 37.9 
 Trac'd, See also Traced. 
 Trac'd by thy lov'd Llbertas ; he will speak, ... 11 Induction 61 
 The stranger from the mountains, breathless, 
 
 trac'd 132 End. 3. 737 
 
 Trac'd upon vellum or wild Indian leaf 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 5 
 
 Trace, And trace the dwindled edgings of its brim ; 3 •! stood 18 
 And when thou first didst in that mirror trace 26 Mathew 88 
 But though I'll gladly trace these scenes with 
 
 thee 37 'O Solitude 9 
 
 My boundly reverence, that I cannot trace 48 Sleep 209 
 
 Will trace the story of Endymlon 58 End. 1. 35 
 
 And that, alas ! is death. No, I can trace 71 End. 1. 514 
 
 Of a swallow's nest-door, could delay a trace, 77 End. 1. 753 
 
 Dazzled to trace it in the sunny skies 85 End. 2. 68 
 
 Had zoned her through the night. There is no 
 
 trace 99 End. 2. 569 
 
 Art thou wayworn, or canst not further trace . . 102 End. 2. 651 
 Without one hope, without one faintest trace . . 129 End. 3. 640 
 
 Made for the soul to wander in and trace 154 End. 4. 514 
 
 1 will entice this crystal rill to trace 159 End. 4. 699 
 
 Were foU'd, who watch'd to trace them to their 
 
 house : 181 Lamia 1. 393 
 
 And by the wandering melody may trace 292 *This pleasant 7 
 
 In letters raven-sombre, you may trace 299 Builder 53 
 
 And think that I may never live to trace 303 'When I 7 
 
 Trace me their footsteps ! Away ! 410 Otho 4. 2. 140 
 
 Indeed, indeed I cannot trace them further 411 Otho 5. 1. 17 
 
 Where the close eye in deep rich fur might trace 471 Cap and Bells 39. 3 
 Traced. See also Trac'd, 
 
 "In cool mid-forest. Surely I have traced .. 276 Hyp. 3. 55 
 Traces. And silken traces lighten'd in descent ; . . 98 End. 2. 524 
 " Leave traces in the grass and flowers sweet ; 173 Lamia 1. 97 
 Tracing, Tracing along, it Brought me to a cave, . . 81 End. 1. 935 
 
 Tracing fantastic flgures with his spear? 91 End. 2. 294 
 
 Track, The summer time away. One track un- 
 seams 85 End. 2. 74 
 
 Along whose track the prince quick footsteps 
 
 told, 89 End. 2. 227 
 
 Trade. See also Oil-trade, 
 That he, the servant of their trade designs, ... 200 Isa. 21. 5 
 
 'Twas his trade 323 Myself 3. 29 
 
 Tradition. Thus the tradition of the gusty deep. . . 108 End. 2. 853 
 Tragedy, Behind environed : what high tragedy . . .450 FaU Hyp. 1. 277 
 Tragic. Came tragic ; passion not to be subdued, . . 203 Isa. 31. 7 
 
 Through bronzed lyre in tragic order go, 209 Isa. 56. 3 
 
 If I may Judge by his so tragic bearing 372 Otho 1. 2. 89 
 
 And dolorous accent from a tragic harp 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 444 
 
 Trail'd, Some idly trall'd their sheep-hooks on the 
 
 ground, 61 End. 1. 145 
 
 Trailing, And virgin's bower, trailing airily ; 95 End. 2. 417 
 
 Trails. About old forests ; while the willow trails 58 End. 1. 43 
 
 An hour-glass on the turn, amid the trails 299 Builder 44 
 
 Train. Of liny marble, and thereto a train 62 Sleep 364 
 
 Whereat, methought, the lidless-eyed train 78 End. 1. 598 
 
 Into thine arms ; to scare Aurora's train, 103 End. 2. 696 
 
 The colours all inflam'd throughout her train, . . 175 Lamia 1. 153 
 Flx'd on the floor, saw many a sweeping train . . 214 St. Agnes 7. 4 
 The tent of Hesperus, and all his train, — .... 306 'Blue 3 
 
 How ghast a train ! 417 Otho 5. 5. 11 
 
 With emptied caskets, and her train upheld 420 Otho 5. 5. 86 
 
 Like the old pageant of Aurora's train, 479 Cap and Bells 65. 2 
 
 Training, Thereby in goodly themes so training 
 
 him 339 *In after-time 6 
 
 Trains, To trains of peaceful images : the stirs 51 Sleep 340 
 
 Traitor, " Cruel ! what traitor could thee hither 
 
 bring ? 227 St Agnes 37. 6 
 
 I'll expiate with truth. O cruel traitor ! 404 Otho 4. 1. 143 
 
 Who is it? Conrad, traitor ! Let him in 405 Otho 4. 1. 159 
 
 Traitor's. The gloomy current of a traitor's heart. 431 Stephen 3. 16 
 Trammel, " How to entangle, trammel up and 
 
 snare 183 Lamia 2. 52 
 
 Trammel'd. Together Intertwin'd and trammel'd 
 
 fresh : 95 End. 2. 411 
 
 Trammels. Of charming my mind from the tram- 
 mels of pain 17 Shell 24 
 
 In trammels of perverse deliciousness 161 End. 4. 761 
 
 And every soul from human trammels freed, 190 Lamia 2. 210 
 
 And filch the unpleasant trammels quite away. 351 Extempore 91 
 Tramped. The meadow thou hast tramped o'er and 
 
 o'er,— 326 Cottage 11 
 
 Trample, That cannot trample on the fallen. But 
 
 his 377 Otho 1. 3. 56 
 
 Trampling. A Trampling down of what the world 
 
 most prizes 288 *MInutes are 11 
 
 Tramplings. And now the numerous tramplings 
 
 quiver lightly 46 Sleep 129 
 
 Trance. Into how sweet a trance his soul was gone, 13 Calldore 83 
 
 That when a Poet is in such a trance 27 *FuU many 25 
 
 Or when serenely wand'rlng In a trance 36 G. A. W. 5 
 
 But In the self-same fixed trance he kept 67 End. 1. 403 
 
 So kept me stedfast in that airy trance 72 End. 1. 585 
 
 He woke as from a trance ; his snow-white brows 118 End. 3. 221 
 And as he from one trance was wakening . . . 179 Lamia 1. 296 
 Till, checking his love trance, a cup he took . . 191 Lamia 2. 241 
 Even now, while Saturn, rous'd from icy trance, 256 Hyp. 1. 201 
 " Even now, while Saturn, roused from icy 
 
 trance 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 45 
 
 Tranced, In tranced dulness ; speak, and let that 
 
 spell 105 End. 2. 768 
 
 I bow'd a tranced vassal : nor would thence .... 124 End. 3. 460 
 
 Not a senseless, tranced thing 241 *Bards of 18 
 
 As when, upon a tranced summer-night 251 Hyp. 1. 72 
 
 As when upon a tranced summer-night 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 372 
 
 Tranquil, What is more tranquil than a musk-rose 
 
 blowing 43 Sleep 5 
 
 Has thy fair face within Its tranquil ken 114 End. 3. 64 
 
 And on the balmy zephyrs tranquil rest 291 *0h ! how 3 
 
 Tranquillity, His briar'd path to some tranquillity. 160 End. 4. 723 
 Transcendent. And gave the steel a shining quite 
 
 transcendent 14 Calidore 133 
 
 Transferr'd. Manna and dates, in argosy trans- 
 
 ferr'd 224 St. Agnes 30. 7 
 
 Transient. The transient pleasures as a vision seem, 283 Death 1. 3 
 Transparent. Stood a cool vessel of transparent 
 
 juice 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 42 
 
 Trappings. O'er his loins, his trappings glow 19 *Hadst thou 59 
 
 Travail. Three hours they labour'd at this travail 
 
 Bore ; 207 Isa. 48. 6 
 
 And marble balustrade, and patient travail 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 91 
 
 Travel. That 'tis of modern use to travel in a Utter. 468 Cap and Bells 26.9 
 
 To travel such a distance through the sky, 476 Cap and Bells 55. 3 
 
 Traveil'd. Much have I travell'd in the realms of 
 
 gold 39 Chapman 1 
 
 Traveller, Young traveller, in such a mournful 
 
 place? ... 102End.2.650 
 
 Traveller's, To melt away upon the traveller's lips. 308 'O ! were 10 
 Travelling. And travelling my eye, until the doors 72 End. 1. 581 
 " Of thy combing hand, the while It travelling 
 
 (>]oys ®2 End. 1. 968 
 
 After long toil and travelling, to miss 87 End. 2. 145 
 
 Travels, That thou hast never told thy travels 
 
 strange ^6 Mathew 90 
 
 And sorrow for her love In travels rude 203 Isa. 31. 8 
 
 To one who travels from the dusking East : 274 Hyp. 2. 375 
 
 But their low voices are not heard, though come 
 
 on travels drear ; 326 Highlands 16 
 
 Travers'd. And long he travers'd to and fro, to 
 
 acquaint 90 ®°"1- 2- 269 
 
 Treacherous. When that same treacherous wax he- 
 
 gan to run 152 End. 4. 443 
 
 Treachery. See aZso Heart- treachery. 
 
 And yet he knew it not. O treachery . 162 End. 4. 797 
 
 It is no treachery. " Dear brother mine ! 162 End. 4. 804 
 
Tread 
 
 388 
 
 Trembling 
 
 Tiead, Another, bending o'er her nimble tread, . . 46 Sleep 113 
 Or to tread breathless round the frothy main, . . 64 End. 1. 270 
 Who, thus far, discontent, has dared to tread, . . 84 End. 2. 36 
 
 Flew a delight half-graspable ; his tread 103 End. 2. 673 
 
 A lover would not tread 145 End. 4. 167 
 
 Fair, on a sloping green of mossy tread, 176 Lamia 1. 181 
 
 Parting they seem'd to tread upon the air 197 Isa. 10. 1 
 
 No hungry generations tread thee down ; 232 Nightingale 7. 2 
 
 I tread on them, — that all my eye doth meet . . . 333 'Read me 12 
 Hush, hush ! tread softly ! hush, hush my dear ! 345 *Hush 1. 1 
 
 Treading, I see you are treading the verge of the 
 
 sea : 15 Ladies 14 
 
 He forthright pass'd, and lightly treading went 95 End. 2. 431 
 
 Treads. " So on our heels a fresh perfection treads, 269 Hyp. 2. 212 
 
 Marching a-row, each other slipshod treads ; . . 484 Cap and Bells 86. 4 
 
 Treason, No treason 'gainst his head in deed or 
 
 word ! 366 Otho 1. 1. 61 
 
 Treasure, Than if I'd brought to light a hidden 
 
 treasure 29 •Full many 116 
 
 Some diamond water drops, and them to treasure 30 Clarke 9 
 
 To catch the treasure : " Best in all the town ! " 474 Cap and Bella 47. 8 
 
 Treasured. See also Long-treasured. 
 
 Bring forth once more my bullion, treasured 
 
 deep 365 Otho 1. 1. 11 
 
 Treasures. These treasures — touch'd the knuckles — 
 
 they unclasp'd — 130 End. 3. 672 
 
 And from their treasures scatter pearled hail ; 148 End. 4. 264 
 
 Treasuries. Empty these armouries, these treas- 
 uries, 404 Otho 4. 1. 154 
 
 Treat. Strange matters did it treat of, and drew on 130 End. 3. 679 
 
 There is not such a treat among them all 180 Lamia 1. 330 
 
 A meek attentive ear, so that they treat 432 Stephen 4. 11 
 
 Treatment. Loves not too rough a treatment, gentle 
 
 Sir— 334 Ben Nevis 37 
 
 Treats. This as a falsehood Craf ticanto treats ; ... 481 Cap and Bells 71. 1 
 
 Treble. To the swift treble pipe, and humming 
 
 string 65 End. 1. 314 
 
 Hedge-crickets sing ; and now with treble soft . . 246 Autumn 3. 9 
 
 Tree. See also Fir-tree, Forest-tree, Fruit-tree, Haw- 
 thorn-tree, Lime-tree, Oak-tree, Rose-tree. 
 
 The frequent chequer of a youngling tree 4 'I stood 38 
 
 High as the berries of a wild ash tree 14 Calidore 114 
 
 Fresher than berries of a mountain tree ? 48 Sleep 20 
 
 Bdg'd round with dark tree tops? through which 
 
 a dove 59 End. 1. 86 
 
 The fair-grown yew tree, for a chosen bow : .... 70 End. 1. 482 
 
 Let fall a sprig of yew tree in his path ; 76 End. 1. 732 
 
 Stems the upburstlng cold : a wild rose tree ... 84 End. 2. 55 
 Of thy disparted nymphs? Through what dark 
 
 tree 91 End. 2. 308 
 
 No apples would I gather from the tree 116 End. 3. 147 
 
 Sitting beneath the midmost forest tree, 145 End. 4. 144 
 
 ' For wine, for wine we left our kernel tree ; .... 147 End. 4. 232 
 Beyond the tall tree tops ; and in less time .... 149 End. 4. 332 
 
 To sit beneath a fair lone beechcn tree ; 161 End. 4. 767 
 
 His skill in little stars. The teeming tree 162 End. 4. 789 
 
 And not a tree, beneath whose rooty shade . . . 162 End. 4. 793 
 Round bush and tree, soft-brushing, in his speed, 1 72 Lamia 1. 43 
 " Or shall the tree be envious of the dove .... 209 Hyp. 2. 221 
 More lovely than a Wreath from the bay tree ? 288 *What Is 2 
 
 A kiss should bud upon the tree of love 308 *0 ! were 8 
 
 And the hollow tree 314 Telgnmouth 5. 4 
 
 Its swathe, is on the cotton tree — 337 Prophecy 21 
 
 Too happy, happy tree 338 'In a drear 1. 2 
 
 To the knotty side of an old Pollard tree 351 Extempore 84 
 
 There — as the fabled fair Hesperian tree 402 Otho 4. 1. 82 
 
 " Still buds the tree, and still the sea-shores 
 
 murmur ; 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 422 
 
 Treen. See also Trees. 
 
 As daisies lurk'd in June-grass, buds in treen ; 471 Cap and Bells 39. 5 
 
 Tree's. From a tree's summit ; a poor Indian's sleep 45 Sleep 87 
 
 Trees, ^ee aUo Cottage-trees, Elm-trees, Forest- 
 trees, Lime-trees, Olive-trees, Treen. 
 
 That In a time, when under pleasant trees 2 Dedication 11 
 
 Coming with softest rustle through the trees ; . . 7*1 stood 154 
 To see wide plains, fair trees and lawny slope : 11 Induction 66 
 Of easy slopes, and shadowy trees that lean . . 11 Calidore 10 
 Its long lost grandeur : fir trees grow around, 12 Calidore 40 
 Of delicate birch trees, or long grass which hems 12 Calidore 51 
 
 And hide in cooling trees, a voice will run 41 Grasshopper 3 
 
 Smiling upon the flowers and the trees : 46 Sleep 116 
 
 To the trees and mountains ; and there soon ap- 
 pear 46 Sleep 137 
 
 Is like a fallen angel : trees uptorn 49 Sleep 242 
 
 Trees old, and young, sprouting a shady boon . . 57 End. 1. 14 
 
 For one short hour ; no, even as the trees 58 End. 1. 26 
 
 Now coming from beneath the forest trees, 61 End. 1. 148 
 
 Broad leaved flg trees even now foredoom 63 End. 1. 252 
 
 With crystal mocking of the trees and sky 68 End. 1. 422 
 
 Fountains grotesque, new trees, bespangled 
 
 caves 69 End. 1. 458 
 
 Bushes and trees do lean all round athwart .... 79 End. 1. 865 
 At last, by hap, through some young trees It 
 
 struck 81 End. 1. 931 
 
 Trees — continued. 
 
 From the clear moon, the trees, and coming mad- 
 
 negg 89 End. 2. 218 
 
 And here is' manna plck'd from Syrian trees, . . 96 End. 2. 452 
 Cover'd with crystal vines ; then weeping trees. 101 End. 2. 615 
 They sound as through the whispering of trees, 110 End. 2. 934 
 O Moon ! the oldest shades 'mong oldest trees ... 114 End. 3. 52 
 Of love-spangles. Just off yon cape of trees, . . . 114 End. 3. 83 
 Even to the trees. He rose : he grasp'd his stole, 118 End. 3. 230 
 Stole through Its verdurous matting of fresh 
 
 trees 123 End. 3. 420 
 
 " Beneath my palm trees, by the river side, 146 End. 4. 182 
 
 " Beneath my palm trees, by the river side 146 End. 4. 188 
 
 Beneath dark palm trees by a river side ? 146 End. 4. 192 
 
 Warm as a dove's nest among summer trees, . . . 159 End. 4. 666 
 And where dark yew trees, as we rustle through, 159 End. 4. 673 
 
 See, through the trees, a little river go 159 End. 4. 680 
 
 Of the Wood-Gods, and even the very trees. . . . 172 Lamia 1. 34 
 
 Forth creeping Imagery of slighter trees 187 Lamia 2. 140 
 
 To her, than noise of trees or hidden rill ; 194 Isa. 2. 6 
 
 And she forgot the blue above the trees 208 Isa. 58. 2 
 
 That thou, light-winged Dryad of the trees, .... 230 Nightingale 1. 7 
 Fair youth, beneath the trees, thou canst not 
 
 leave 233 Grecian Urn 2. 5 
 
 Thy song, nor ever can those trees be bare ; 233 Grecian Urn 2. 6 
 
 Far, far around shall those dark-cluster'd trees 236 Psyche 54 
 
 With the whisper of heaven's trees 240 *Bards of 9 
 
 " Of fragrance, quietness, and trees, and flowers. 270 Hyp. 2. 264 
 
 A forester deep in thy midmost trees 285 Spenser 2 
 
 There are plenty of trees, 296 Oxford 3. 1 
 
 Nested in trees, which all do seem to shake 316 Reynolds 28 
 
 The clouds, the trees, the rounded hills all seem, 319 Tomb 2 
 
 Her Sisters larchen trees— 320 Merrilies 3. 2 
 
 Why not live sweetly, as in the green trees ? .... 346 'I had 10 
 
 Come with me, o'er tops of trees, 358 Faeries 48 
 
 For a throng'd tavern, — and these stubbed trees 390 Otho 3. 1. 35 
 This rustle of the trees ! My Lord, a noise ! . . 412 Otho 5. 1. 80 
 Methought I stood where trees of every clime, 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 19 
 As if with wings ; but the fair trees were gone, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 59 
 
 Still flx'd he^sat beneath the sable trees 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 446 
 
 " Though it blows legend-laden thro' the trees. — 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 6 
 And vanish'd, bird-like, o'er the suburb trees, . . 464 Cap and Bells IS. 3 
 Tree-stems. Between the tree-stems, marbled plain 
 
 at flrst 187 Lamia 2. 138 
 
 Tree-tops. Above tree-tops and towers play, 841 St. Mark 62 
 
 Trellis. With the wreath'd trellis of a working 
 
 brain, 237 Psyche 60 
 
 Of trellis vines, and bells, and larger blooms, . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 26 
 Tremble, With lips that tremble, and with glisten- 
 ing eye, 18 Calidore 91 
 
 With all her limbs on tremble, and her eyes . . 143 End. 4. 103 
 Their timid necks and tremble ; so these both . . 149 End. 4. 328 
 Was the warm tremble of a devout kiss, — .... 161 End. 4. 744 
 " Thy voice was at sweet tremble in mine ear, 225 St, Agnes 35. 2 
 And made their dove-wings tremble. On he 
 
 flared 256 Hyp. 1. 217 
 
 Light heather-bells may tremble then, but they 
 
 are far away ; 326 Highlands 13 
 
 He might make tremble many a one whose spirit 
 
 had gone forth 327 Highlands 27 
 
 No leaf doth tremble, no ripple is there 345 'Hush 2. 1 
 
 The Dwarf began to tremble and the Ape 350 Extempore 18 
 
 Tremble ! for, at my nod, the sharpen'd axe . . . 394 Otho 8. 2. 86 
 Can alter my resolve. You make me tremble ; . . 404 Otho 4. 1. 130 
 Your wrath, weak boy ? Tremble at mine unless 409 Otho 4. 2. 93 
 
 Go — I fear thee. I tremble every limb 410 Otho 5. 1. 3 
 
 With jeers at me — You tremble ; faint at once, 413 Otho 5. 2. 35 
 And made their dove-wings tremble. On he 
 
 flared 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 61 
 
 Tremble and quake to death, — ^he feared less . . . 471 Cap and Bells 38. 7 
 Trembled. Whose lips have trembled with a maid- 
 en's eyes 34 *Had I 8 
 
 They trembled to each other. — ^Helicon ! 104 End. 2. 716 
 
 By things I trembled at, and gorgon wrath. . . . 161 End. 4. 764 
 While hurried Lamia trembled : " Ah," said he, 181 Lamia 1. 368 
 Trembled ; she nothing said, but, pale and meek, 184 Lamia 2. 65 
 Of leaves and trembled blossoms, where there 
 
 ran 235 Psyche 11 
 
 Trembled amid the white curls of his beard. . . . 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 451 
 Trembles, " And trembles through my labyrinthine 
 
 hair." 82 End. 1. 969 
 
 Trembling. Telling us how fair, trembling Syrinx 
 
 fled 7 *i stood 157 
 
 Wraps round her ample robe with happy trem- 
 bling 9 Induction 18 
 
 And o'er my eyes the trembling moisture shake. 23 *Woman 42 
 With all its diamonds trembling through and 
 
 through? 28 'Full many 58 
 
 In which a trembling diamond never lingers. . . 30 Clarke 20 
 
 By all the trembling mazes that she ran 63 End. 1. 245 
 
 Those who would watch. Perhaps, the trembling 
 
 Itnee 65 End. 1. 337 
 
 Or anxious calls, or close of trembling palms, . . 67 End. 1. 401 
 Trembling its closed eyes and sleeked wings .... 69 End. 1. 468 
 
Trembling 
 
 389 
 
 Trowsers 
 
 Treinliling — continued. 
 
 She said with trembling chance : " Is this the 
 
 cause? 76 End. 1. 721 
 
 And lifted hands, and trembling lips he stood ; 88 End. 2. 196 
 Before that care-worn sage, who trembling felt 120 End. 3. 290 
 Stood trembling creatures. 1 beheld the wreck ; 130 End. 3. 658 
 He spake, and, trembling like an aspen-bough, 132 End. 3. 746 
 Scoop'd from Its trembling sisters of mid-sea, . . 139 End. 3. 998 
 
 Leant to each other trembling, and sat so 149 End. 4. 329 
 
 Trembling or stedfastness to this same voice, . . . 160 End. 4. 715 
 And then she whlsper'd in such trembling tone, 179 Lamia 1. 301 
 " In trembling dotage to the feeblest fright . . 192 Lamia 2. 283 
 The hare Ump'd trembling through the frozen 
 
 grass 212 St. Agnes 1. 3 
 
 Soon, trembling in her soft and chilly nest 223 St. Agnes 27. 1 
 
 Then Thea spread abroad her trembling arms . . . 265 Hyp. 2. 89 
 " When, past all hindrance of my trembling 
 
 hands, 271 Hyp. 2. 291 
 
 Trembling with light upon Mnemosyne 278 Hyp. 3. 123 
 
 Ply well the rowel with faint trembling heels, . . 427 Stephen 1. 11 
 Then turning round, he saw those trembling 
 
 two : 472 Cap and Bells 40. 1 
 
 Tremblingly. How tremblingly their delicate ankles 
 
 spann'd ! 13 Calidore 82 
 
 Enchantment softly breathe, and tremblingly ex- 
 pire 287 Ode : Apollo 6. 6 
 
 Tremendous. And his tremendous hand Is grasping 
 
 It 10 Induction 25 
 
 Gently commingling, gives tremendous birth ... 41 Kosciusko 12 
 Tremulous. And how they kist each other's tremu- 
 lous eyes : 6*1 stood 146 
 
 What time the sky-lark shakes the tremulous 
 
 dew 36 Roses 2 
 
 Over his waned corse, the tremulous shower .... 97 End. 2. 482 
 
 Warm, tremulous, devout, psalterlan 174 Lamia 1. 114 
 
 Languor there was in it, and tremulous shake, . . 204 Isa. 36. 5 
 There stood, or hover'd, tremulous in the air, . .461 Cap and Bells 1. 2 
 TremulouB-dazzUngly. How tremuloua-dazzlingly the 
 
 wheels sweep 88 End. 2. 189 
 
 Trencher, The black tassell'd trencher and com- 
 mon hat ; 296 Oxford 2. 3 
 
 Trenching, Not trenching on our actions personal. 432 Stephen 4. 13 
 
 Trent. Down beside the pasture Trent ; 244 Robin Hood 30 
 
 Trespass. Will trespass down those cheeks. Com- 
 panion fair ! 164 End. 4. 870 
 
 Trespass within the circuit of his sword ! 428 Stephen 2. 15 
 
 Tress. Downward too flows many a tress 18 'Hadst thou 19 
 
 There stood a marble altar, with a tress 59 End. 1. 90 
 
 Of gold, and lines of Naiads' long bright tress. 160 End. 4. 709 
 Or kiss thine eyes, or count thy locks, tress after 
 
 tress? " 466 Cap and Bells 19. 9 
 
 Tresses. And cool themselves among the em'rald 
 
 tresses ; 5*1 stood 82 
 
 Or that the evening dew had peari'd their tresses 13 Calidore 89 
 
 Silent entangler of a beauty's tresses ! 43 Sleep 15 
 
 When last the sun his autumn tresses shook, ... 68 End. 1. 440 
 These words awoke the stranger of dark tresses : 153 End. 4. 462 
 
 His very hair, his golden tresses famed 279 Hyp. 3. 131 
 
 Tress-lifting, Down through tress-lifting waves the 
 
 Nereids fair 176 Lamia 1. 207 
 
 Trial. Groaned one and all, as if some piercing 
 
 trial 126 End. 3. 516 
 
 We will make trial of your house's welcome, .... 374 Otho 1. 2. 183 
 Tribe. First onwards in, among the fallen tribe. . . 265 Hyp. 2. 100 
 
 " What benefit canst thou, or all thy tribe 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 167 
 
 " What am I then : Thou spakest of my tribe : . .448 Fall Hyp. 1. 193 
 " What tribe? " The tall shade vell'd in drooping 
 
 white 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 194 
 
 Pendent— "Art thou not of the dreamer tribe? 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 198 
 Tribute. Take tribute from those cities for thyself ! 404 Otho 4. 1. 153 
 
 Trice. Up he started in a trice : 332 Statfa 24 
 
 Trickling. That he will seize on trickling honey- 
 combs : 87 End. 2. 150 
 
 Leaving a trickling dew. At last they shot 109 End. 2. 922 
 
 Went trickling down the golden bow he held. . . . 275 Hyp. 3. 43 
 Trident, At thy fear'd trident shrinking, doth un- 
 lock 137 End. 3. 947 
 
 Tried. See also Try'd. 
 
 As If to glean the ruddy tears, it tried 22 *Now Morning 32 
 
 I tried in fear the pinions of my will 122 End. 3. 390 
 
 I read these words, and read again, and tried . . 130 End. 3. 682 
 
 Seeing her pleasant, tried her with a pun, 481 Cap and Bells 73. 6 
 
 Tries. Shut softly up alive. To speak he tries. . . 143 End. 4. 104 
 
 He tries the nerve of Phoebus' golden bow 151 End. 4. 411 
 
 Trifle, Here in the ante-room ; — that may be a 
 
 trifle 379 Otho 2. 1. 6 
 
 possessed of. His life is no trifle to me; his 
 
 death you 386 Otho 2. 2. 58 
 
 Perplexity every where ! A trifle more I 400 Otho 3. 2. 279 
 
 What may it be? No trifle can take place 407 Otho 4. 2. 51 
 
 Trifles. Or, for such trifles, rob the adorned world 387 Otho 2. 2. 89 
 Trifling. " More than one pretty, trifling thousand 
 
 years ; 127 End. 3. 579 
 
 Trifling his Ivy-dart, in dancing mood 146 End. 4. 210 
 
 27 
 
 Trim. And show their blossoms trim 11 Calidore 12 
 
 Glow-worms began to trim their starry lamps, . . 86 End 2 141 
 
 T,l™.!f w,?^"*^'' .v' 1° ^,'"'*° *'■''" '■ 316 Reynolds 56 
 
 Trimm d. With April's tender younglings : next, well 
 
 trimra'd ae^ -c,-^ i i oo 
 
 Trinity^ My beloved Trinity ! ! ! ! ! ! i i ! i ais Women 6 
 
 Trip, Now over them he goes with hasty trip 13 Calidore 69 
 
 Trip'd. See also Trlpp'd. 
 
 Trip'd in blue sllver'd slippers to the gate 351 Extempore 70 
 
 Triple. Beneath thy drowsy wing a triple hour, ... 69 End 1 462 
 
 I have a triple soul ! O fond pretence — 143 End. 4. 95 
 
 Made, by a spell, the triple league decrease 180 Lamia 1 345 
 
 Making the triple kingdom brightly smile ? 284 Peace 4 
 
 To thee the Spring shall be a triple morn 307 Thrush 8 
 
 There is a triple sight in blindness keen ; 312 Homer 12 
 
 I mean a triple Saladln, whose eyes 371 Otho 1. 2. 59 
 
 Triple-aroh'd. A casement high and triple-arch'd 
 
 n, . . ^^^^ '"*^ 221 St. Agnes 24. 1 
 
 Tripod. Each by a sacred tripod held aloft 188 Lamia 2. 177 
 
 Throw me upon thy Tripod, till the flood 343 Fanny 1. 3 
 
 Trlpp'd. See also Trip'd. 
 
 Trlpp'd lightly on, in sort of deathful glee ; 166 End. 4. 945 
 
 Trippings. Over the trippings of a little child : ... 62 Sleep 369 
 
 Trips. Trips it before Apollo than the rest 36 G. A. W. 14 
 
 Triton. Till Triton blew his horn. The palace 
 
 rang ; 136 End. 3. 888 
 
 Triton's. By the dim echoes of old Triton's horn : 62 End. 1. 206 
 One of shell-winding Triton's bright-hair'd daugh- 
 ters? 103 End. 2. 691 
 
 Tritons. At whose white feet the languid Tritons 
 
 poured 171 Lamia 1. 15 
 
 Triumph. " And triumph, as in thee I should re- 
 joice 183 Lamia 2. 60 
 
 " Of triumph calm, and hymns of festival 253 Hyp. 1. 128 
 
 With triumph o'er that evll-wltted duke ! 399 Otho 3. 2. 270 
 
 Are envious which shall see your triumph pass ; 429 Stephen 2. 27 
 
 " Of triumph calm, and hymns of festival 454 B^ll Hyp. 1. 433 
 
 Triumphal. Beneath the curved moon's triumphal 
 
 arch 24 Mathew 30 
 
 Triumphant. Triumphant in the enemy's shatter'd 
 
 rhomb ; 371 Otho 1. 2. 55 
 
 Triumphs. The brain, new stufE'd, in youth, with 
 
 triumphs gay 213 St. Agnes 5. 4 
 
 Trod, Round every spot where trod Apollo's foot ; 77 End. 1. 790 
 " I touch'd no lute, I sang not, trod no meas- 
 ures : 121 End. 3. 338 
 
 Trodden. See also Bown-trodden. 
 
 With forest branches and the trodden weed ; ... 234 Grecian Urn 5. 3 
 Might have been trodden out, all sure and 
 
 hush'd ; 400 Otho 4. 1. 18 
 
 Trollus. The close of Troilus and Cressid sweet. . . 83 End. 2. 13 
 Troop. See also Troup. 
 
 A troop of little children garlanded ; 60 End. 1. 110 
 
 Known only to his troop, hath greater plea .... 376 Otho 1. 3. 28 
 
 A troop of winged Janizaries flew ; 479 Cap and Bells 66. 2 
 
 Created an alarm among our troop 482 Cap and Bells 75. 2 
 
 Trooping. Again my trooping hounds their tongues 
 
 shall loll 70 End. 1. 480 
 
 Troops. Of troops chivalrous prancing through a 
 
 city 31 Clarke 46 
 
 Who on wide plains gather in panting troops, . . 256 Hyp. 1. 199 
 " Who on a wide plain gather In sad troops, . . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 43 
 Trophies. And be among her cloudy trophies hung. 248 Melancholy 3. 10 
 Trophy. To raise a trophy to the drama's muses. 24 Mathew 7 
 Trot. And of [f ] he went, run, trot, or anyhow — 352 Extempore 96 
 
 Trot round the quarto — ordinary time ! 481 Cap and Bells 71. 8 
 
 Trotted. And as they trotted down the glen 324 Galloway 13 
 
 Even as he spake he trotted in high glee 351 Extempore 83 
 
 Trouble. Between her breasts, that never yet felt 
 
 trouble 28 'Full many 91 
 
 A lurking trouble in his nether lip 61 End. 1. 179 
 
 Of colour'd phantasy ; for I fear 'twould trouble 129 End. 3. 642 
 His beasts to trouble the enchanted spring, — 316 Reynolds 64 
 And settle all this trouble. Nonsense ! Child ! 401 Otho 4. 1. 28 
 Why do ye trouble me ? out — out — out away ! . . 423 Otho 5. 5. 182 
 Troubled. That broodest o'er the troubled sea of the 
 
 mind 69 End. 1. 454 
 
 Even on the moment : so his troubled mind 416 Otho 5. 4. 33 
 
 Troubles. Charms us at once away from all our 
 
 troubles ; 6*1 stood 138 
 
 A thousand men in troubles wide and dark : . . . 198 Isa. 15. 6 
 
 And the flowers, in sweet troubles 357 Faeries 35 
 
 Troubling. Brow-beating her fair form, and troub- 
 ling her sweet pride 191 Lamia 2. 248 
 
 Troublous. She should be paler for my troublous 
 
 (Jays 378 Otho 1. 3. 114 
 
 Trounce. " I'll trounce some of the members," cried 
 
 the Prince, 465 Cap and Bells 16. 1 
 
 " I'll trounce 'em ! — there 's the square-cut chan- 
 cellor, 465 Cap and Bells 17. 1 
 
 Troup. See also Troop. 
 
 A troup o' Horses — 324 Galloway 12 
 
 Trowsers. His silvery trowsers, and his silken sash 469 Cap and Bells 30. 7 
 
Troy 
 
 390 
 
 Tumults 
 
 Troy, The woes of Troy, towers smothering o'er 
 
 their blaze 83 End. 2. 8 
 
 Truant. Will he be truant to you too? It Is a 
 
 shame 371 Otho 1. 2. 76 
 
 Truce, Dictate my task. Sweet woman, — Truce 
 
 with that 385 Otho 2. 2. 39 
 
 Truck, All hall — I would not truck this brilliant 
 
 day 431 Stephen 3. 11 
 
 T[r]uage, Open your ears and stay your t[r]uage 828 Gadfly 1. 3 
 Round to the curb-stone patient dost thou 
 
 trudge 468 Cap and Bells 28. i 
 
 True, A fate more pleasing, a delight more true ... 24 Mathew 4 
 It has been said, dear George, and true I hold it, 27 *Full many 23 
 
 Are emblems true of hapless lovers dying : 28 *B\ill many 90 
 
 At times, 'tis true, I've felt relief from pain .... 29 *Full many 113 
 
 To regions of his own his genius true 35 Hunt 12 
 
 What are this world's true joys, — ere the great 
 
 voice 37 Brothers 13 
 
 As anything most true ; as that the year 50 Sleep 294 
 
 Look not so wllder'd ; for these things are true, 79 End. 1. 850 
 
 A mimic temple, so complete and true 90 End. 2. 257 
 
 And suffocate true blessings In a curse 93 End. 2. 370 
 
 Ah, smile not so, my son ; I tell thee true 99 End. 2. 552 
 
 Such power to madden thee? And is it true— . . 110 End. 2. 956 
 
 Had died in mutual arms devout and true 133 End. 3. 793 
 
 And thou, old forest, hold ye this for true 142 End. 4. 77 
 
 Even when I feel as true as Innocence ? 153 End. 4. 474 
 
 FuU of the true, the blushful Hippocrene 230 Nightingale 2. 6 
 
 His Psyche true ! 235 Psyche 23 
 
 True ! — tender monitors ! 295 'Unfelt 3. 1 
 
 'Tls true I had no corns — no ! thank the fates, 334 Ben Nevis 17 
 
 It cannot be ! My old eyes are not true ! 334 Ben Nevis 28 
 
 Why, this — you'll say, my Fanny ! is not true : 344 Fanny 5. 1 
 
 For Fa[e]ries be as humans, lovers true — 349 Extempore 4 
 
 I love thee true 355 Belle Dame 7. 4 
 
 Love me, blue-eyed Faery, true ! 358 Faeries 39 
 
 I love thee, crystal Faery, true ! 358 Faeries 62 
 
 Is frankness, and a true tongue to the world ; . . 374 Otho 1. 2. 176 
 
 The ambition Is a noble one. 'Tis true, 431 Stephen 3. 32 
 
 My Lord of Chester, is 't true what I hear 433 Stephen 4. 24 
 
 Just as it happen' d, true or else a bam ! 473 Cap and Bells 45. 2 
 
 Great Emperor ! to adventure, like a lover true." 476 Cap and Bells 64. 9 
 
 True-bom, Poison, as every staunch true-born 
 
 Imaian ought 463 Cap and Bells 9. 9 
 
 Truly, And, truly, I would rather be struck dumb, 78 End. 1. 824 
 " Young dove of the waters ! truly I'll not hurt 128 End. 3. 582 
 
 Ensky'd ere this, but truly that I deem 161 End. 4. 772 
 
 Truly I should not like to be convey'd 334 Ben Nevis 35 
 
 O love me truly ! 362 •You say 1. 5 
 
 O love me truly ! 362 'You say 2. 5 
 
 O love me truly ! 362 *Tou say 3. 5 
 
 O love me truly ! 362 'You say 4. 5 
 
 O love me truly ! 362 'You say 5. 5 
 
 Trumpet. Hast thou a trumpet rich melodies blow- 
 ing? 16 Shell 11 
 
 When the bright warder blows his trumpet clear, 27 *Full many 31 
 There let its trumpet blow, and quickly dress 58 End. 1. 60 
 
 Nor be the trumpet heard ! O vain, O vain ; 138 End. 3. 970 
 
 The earnest trumpet spake, and silver thrills . . . 146 End. 4. 197 
 
 A silver trumpet Spenser blows, 287 Ode : Apollo 6. 1 
 
 But yesterday? And, at the trumpet sound, . . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 68 
 
 Trumpet's, Stepping like Homer at the trumpet's 
 
 call 8 »I stood 217 
 
 A trumpet's silver voice. Ah ! it was fraught . . 12 Calldore 55 
 Mysterious, wild, the far heard trumpet's tone ; 15 Calldore 156 
 Be rather In the trumpet's mouth, — anon 76 End. 1. 737 
 
 Trumpets. See also Syren-trumpets. 
 
 Of trumpets, shoutings, and belabour'd drums, 113End. 3. 17 
 Of trumpets at clear parley from the east .... 155 End. 4. 553 
 Of trumpets — Lycius started — the sounds fled, 182 Lamia 2. 28 
 The silver, snarling trumpets 'gan to chide : . . . 213 St. Agnes 4. 4 
 " There must be Gods thrown down, and trum- 
 pets blown 253 Hyp. 1. 127 
 
 While the trumpets sound afar : 286 Ode : Apollo 2. 4 
 
 The trumpets reach us. On your peril, sirs, . . . 392 Otho 3. 2. 53 
 
 And bid our trumpets speak a fell rebuke 422 Otho 5. 5. 161 
 
 With clamorous trumpets. To the Empress bear 430 Stephen 2. 53 
 " Let me hear other groans, and trumpets blown 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 432 
 While here and there clear trumpets blow a keen 
 
 alarm 479 Cap and Bells 64. 9 
 
 Trumping, In trumping up this match so hastily, 463 Cap and Bells 9. 7 
 
 Truncheon. Of boisterous Chester, whose fell 
 
 truncheon now 427 Stephen 1. 22 
 
 Trunks. From Jagged trunks, and overshadoweth 63 End. 1. 233 
 
 Trust, Trust to my feelings, and write you a 
 
 letter 32 Clarke 104 
 
 " On such a catering trust my dizzy head 219 St. Agnes 20. 6 
 
 " To trust, fair Madeline, to no rude Infldel 227 St. Agnes 88. 9 
 
 Trust me for once, — that you may be assur'd . . . 366 Otho 1. 1. 30 
 Frank, open, generous ; Albert I may trust. . . . 385 Otho 2, 2. 23 
 To know you spotless. Trust me one day more, 387 Otho 2. 2. 109 
 Of all the world to trust in. Trust ! to me ! ... 399 Otho 3. 2. 253 
 
 Trusted. Wish'd, trusted, hop'd 'twas no sign of 
 
 decay — 483 Cap and Bells 80. 3 
 
 Trusting, So trusting in thy love; that should not , , ,, 
 
 ^alje 403 Otho 4. 1. 117 
 
 Trusts, Smiled at each other. Happy he who trusts 52 Sleep 858 
 Trustworthy. Would I hold more trustworthy. 
 
 Now ! Good Gods ! 385 Otho 2. 2. 26 
 
 Trusty, " 'Tls ApoUonius sage, my trusty guide . . 181 Lamia 1. 375 
 
 In their affairs, requiring trusty hands 202 Isa. 29. 4 
 
 A trusty soul? A good man In the camp? 384 Otho 2. 2. 2 
 
 Truth, Like good men in the truth of their be- 
 haviours 5 *I stood 86 
 
 A dove-Uke bosom. In truth there is no freeing 23 'Woman 36 
 What though, for showing truth to flatter'd 
 
 state 35 Hunt 1 
 
 Whlsper'd of peace, and truth, and friendliness 
 
 unquell'd 36 Roses 14 
 
 And where we think the truth least understood, 40 Haydon 5 
 These things are doubtless : yet in truth we've 
 
 had 49 Sleep 230 
 
 From majesty : but In clear truth the themes . . 49 Sleep 283 
 
 Yea, every one attend ! for in good truth 62 End. 1. 212 
 
 For the mere sake of truth ; as 'tis a ditty 107 End. 2. 829 
 
 He had in truth ; and he was ripe for tears. ... 120 End. 3. 288 
 
 I lov'd her to the very white of truth 123 End. 3. 402 
 
 Upon my wild conjecturing : truth had come . . . 127 End. 3. 556 
 
 Truth the best music in a first-born song 161 End. 4. 773 
 
 Of Jubilee to Dian : — truth I heard 7 164 End. 4. 876 
 
 And so thou Shalt ! and by the llUy truth 167 End. 4. 980 
 
 " Sure some sweet name thou hast, though, by 
 
 my truth 185 Lamia 2. 85 
 
 Was not embalm'd, this truth is not the less — 197 Isa. 18. 6 
 For here, in truth, it doth not well belong . . . 207 Isa. 49. 6 
 " Beauty is truth, truth beauty," — that is all 284 Grecian Urn 5. 9 
 
 But divine melodious truth ; 241 *Bards of 19 
 
 " All as ye pass swell out the monstrous truth, 251 Hyp. 1. 65 
 
 " If ye win take that comfort in Its truth 267 Hyp. 2. 180 
 
 " Through which I wandered to eternal truth. 268 Hyp. 2. 187 
 " Now comes the pain of truth, to whom 'tis 
 
 pain ; 268 Hyp. 2. 202 
 
 " Receive the truth, and let it be your balm." . .269 Hyp. 2. 243 
 
 And, to say truth. In any Christian arm 371 Otho 1. 2. 56 
 
 I know the clear truth j so would Otho see 378 Otho 1. 3. 86 
 
 Truth is, the Emperor would fain dismiss 380 Otho 2. 1. 16 
 
 All men may err. In truth I was deceived 381 Otho 2. 1. 45 
 
 I'U expiate with truth. O cruel traitor ! 404 Otho 4. 1. 143 
 
 Thy life answers the truth ! The chamber 's 
 
 empty ! 410 Otho 4. 2. 128 
 
 I should desire no better ; yet, in truth 418 Otho 5. 5. 32 
 
 Truth ! I think so. By Heavens it shall not last ! 433 Stephen 4. 35 
 They told the truth, though, round, the snowy 
 
 locks 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 452 
 
 Truth's, Search my most hidden breast ! By truth's 
 
 own tongue, 153 End. 4. 458 
 
 For truth's sake, what woe afterwards befel, . . 181 Lamia 1. 395 
 Truths, " O folly ! for to bear all naked truths, . . 268 Hyp. 2. 203 
 
 Try. For you to try my dull, unlearned quill 31 Clarke 51 
 
 May we together pass, and calmly try 37 Brothers 12 
 
 While she the inmost of the dream would try. . . 206 Isa. 43. 6 
 
 Let us two a burden try 245 Robin Hood 62 
 
 Will for thine honour and his pleasure try. . . . 286 Spenser 14 
 
 Come, fair Auranthe, try if your soft hands 373 Otho 1. 2. 114 
 
 When one can compass it. Auranthe, try 413 Otho 5. 2. 46 
 
 Try'd. See also Tried. 
 
 Again she try'd, and then again, S40 St Mark 50 
 
 Try'd to look unconcem'd with beating heart. . . 350 Extempore 44 
 Tubes. In smoothest silence, save what solemn 
 
 tubes 256 Hyp. 1. 206 
 
 Tubs, In washing tubs three 322 Myself 3. 4 
 
 Tuesday, To land each Tuesday from the rich 
 
 Levant ! 307 *0 that 10 
 
 Tuffy, See Kuffy-tuffy, 
 
 Tnft, What next? A tuft of evening primroses, . . 5 *I stood 107 
 
 His head upon a tuft of straggling weeds, 115 End. 3. 109 
 
 Tufted. Green tufted Islands casting their soft 
 
 shades 12 Calldore 46 
 
 Tufts, See Basil-tufts, 
 
 Tug, "Where lions tug adverse, if love grow not . .378 Otho 1. 3. 100 
 
 Tugg'd. That I have so far panted tugg'd and 
 
 reek'd 333 Ben Nevis 2 
 
 Tumble. For thee to tumble into Naiads' cells, ... 64 End. 1. 272 
 Tumbled. " I saw my flrst-born tumbled from his 
 
 throne ! 260 Hyp. 1. 323 
 
 Tumbling. Mingler with leaves, and dew and tum- 
 bling streams 6*1 stood 119 
 
 Mark the clear tumbling crystal, its passionate 
 
 gushes, 15 Ladles 7 
 
 A pigeon tumbling in clear summer air ; 45 Sleep 93 
 
 Echoing grottos, full of tumbling waves 69 End. 1. 459 
 
 No tumbling water ever spake romance, 116 End. 3. 149 
 
 The spite of hell is tumbling to Its grave 132 End. 3. 760 
 
 Tumult. E'en now all tumult from my bosom 
 
 fades : 51 Sleep 315 
 
 A tumult to his heart, and a new life 98 End. 2. 528 
 
 Tumults, Haply, like dolphin tumults, when sweet 
 
 shells 101 End. 2. 610 
 
 For thou art weak to sing such tumults dire : . . 274 Hyp. 3. 4 
 
Tamultaous 
 
 391 
 
 'Twas 
 
 lumultnous, And then were gulph'd In a tumultuous 
 
 swim : 72 End. 1. 571 
 
 Tumultuous, — and, in chords that tenderest be, 225 St. Agnes 33. 2 
 
 Tumultnously. Her gentle bosom heave tumulta- 
 
 oualy 143 End. 4. 100 
 
 Tun. Come from the gloomy tun with merry shine. 189 Lamia 2. 188 
 
 lon'd. The lyre of his soul iEoUan tun'd 108 End. 2. 866 
 
 Tune. To the very tune of love — how sweet, sweet, 
 
 sweet 105 End. 2. 765 
 
 what a wild and harmonized tune 117 End. 3. 170 
 
 " Of thine harmonious sisters keep In tune .... 178 Lamia 1. 266 
 " Lorenzo, if thy lips breathe not love's tune." — 195 Isa. 4. 6 
 Now they can no more hear thy ghlttern's tune, 199 Isa. 19. 6 
 " A voice came sweeter, sweeter than all tune, 271 Hyp. 2. 292 
 
 Paddles a little tune, and sings 337 Prophecy 46 
 
 To tune our jarred spirits. I'll explain. 400 Otho 3. 2. 281 
 
 In solemn tenor and deep organ tune ; 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 350 
 
 Where from the earth we heard a lively tune . . . 482 Cap and Bells 77. 3 
 
 Tuneable. " Made tuneable with every sweetest 
 
 vow ; 226 St. Agnes 35. 3 
 
 Tnnefnl. " Of such new tuneful wonder. Is't not 
 
 strange 276 Hyp. 3. 67 
 
 Nor move till Milton's tuneful thunders cease, 286 Ode : Apollo 4. 5 
 
 Tuneless, O Goddess ! hear these tuneless numbers, 
 
 wrung 235 Psyche 1 
 
 Tunes. To tunes forgotten — out of memory : 65 End. 1. 316 
 
 For your right noble names, lllte favourite tunes, 368 Otho 1. 1. 124 
 
 Tunings, To catch the tunings of a voice divine. . . 23 •Woman 28 
 
 Turban, His turban wreath'd of gold, and white, 
 
 and green, 469 Cap and Bells 31. 8 
 
 Turban'd, Death doing in a turban'd masquerade. 375 Otho 1. 3. 5 
 Turban'd with smoke, which still away did reels, 481 Cap and Bells 74. 7 
 
 Turbans, And crowns, and turbans. With unladen 
 
 breasts, 113 End. 3. 12 
 
 Turbans and Crowns, and blani; regality ; 288 *Minutes are 12 
 
 Tureen. A tureen, and three dishes, at one swoop, 482 Cap and Bells 75. 4 
 
 Turf. Of turf and slanting branches : who could 
 
 tell 59 End. 1. 84 
 
 Stedfast upon the matted turf he kept 61 End. 1. 151 
 
 The hUlock turf, and caught the latter end . . 65 End. 1. 323 
 
 And, from the turf, a lullaby doth pass 78 End. 1. 793 
 
 So from the turf outsprang two steeds Jet-black, 150 End. 4. 343 
 " Spurn the green turf as hateful to my feet? . . 277 Hyp. 8. 94 
 
 Her bed it was the brown heath turf 319 Merrilles 1. 3 
 
 When weary steps forget themselves upon a 
 
 pleasant turf 326 Highlands 9 
 
 From the green turf to Heaven — " Holy Power," 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 136 
 Or on the open turf their soothed eyelids closed. 482 Cap and Bells 77. 9 
 
 Turfed, In the forest, — and the sodden turfed dell, 204 Isa. 37. 7 
 Sudden from his turfed grave 244 Robin Hood 39 
 
 Turkish. Their glassy diamonding on Turkish 
 
 floor ; 298 Builder 30 
 
 Turmoil, How many days ! what desperate tur- 
 moil ! 50 Sleep 308 
 
 The atom darkness in a slow turmoil ; 205 Isa. 41. 2 
 
 Turn, But turn your eye, and they are there again. 5 *I stood 80 
 
 And as she leaves me may she often turn 6 *I stood 105 
 
 Turn to whence they sprung before 18 *Hadst thou 16 
 
 To turn my admiration, though unpossess'd 23 *Woman 20 
 
 Why westward turn? 'Twas but to say adieu ! 30 *FuIl many 141 
 
 I turn full hearted to the friendly aids 51 Sleep 316 
 
 Might turn their steps towards the sober ring 66 End. 1. 356 
 
 Nestle and turn uneasUy about 98 End. 2. 522 
 
 Now turn we to our former chroniclers. — 108 End. 2. 854 
 
 Like this of mine, then would I fearless turn . . . Ill End. 2. 962 
 Turn to some level plain where haughty Mars 131 End. 3. 728 
 
 By Juno's smile I turn not — no, no, no — 143 End. 4. 93 
 
 Turn, damsels ! hist i one word I have to say. 165 End. 4. 909 
 " Whether my eyes can ever turn from thee ! . . 178 Lamia 1. 258 
 " Turn them aside, wretch ! or the righteous ban 192 Lamia 2. 278 
 
 To speak : — turn thee to the very tale, 207 Isa. 49. 7 
 
 Never to turn again. — Away they went 210 Isa. 60. 7 
 
 Melancholy, turn thine eyes away ! 210 Isa. 61. 1 
 
 And turn, sole-thoughted, to one Lady there, . . 213 St. Agnes 5. 6 
 " So weak a creature could turn oflf the help . . . 270 Hyp. 2. 257 
 On sands, or In great deeps, vermlUon turn . . . 275 Hyp. 3. 20 
 
 Can make the lying lips turn pale of hue 291 *Before he 13 
 
 And common Wellingtons turn Romeo boots ; . . 297 Love 8 
 
 An hour-glass on the turn, amid the trails .... 299 Builder 44 
 
 You Gentle man immediately turn tall — 333 Ben Nevis 9 
 
 But, pr'ythee, do not turn 343 Fanny 3. 5 
 
 Turn the key deftly in the oiled wards, 345*0 soft 13 
 
 Then to my human heart I turn at once 348 *Why did 4 
 
 Zephyr, blue-eyed Faery, turn 357 Faeries 31 
 
 1 will from her turn off, and put the load 395 Otho 3. 2. 143 
 
 WUl clear itself, and crystal turn again 397 Otho 3. 2. 179 
 
 Turn, thou court-Janus ! thou forget'st thyself ; 399 Otho 3. 2. 248 
 Of honour battailous. I could not turn 408 Otho 4. 2. 91 
 
 " And no hand In the universe can turn 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 115 
 
 Ere I could turn, Moneta cried, " These twain . . 456 Fall Hyp. 1. 460 
 
 Turn to the copious index, you will find 464 Cap and Bells 12. 1 
 
 " As flowers turn their faces to the sun 483 Cap and Bells 81. 1 
 
 Tum'd. Bee also Brain-turn'd, 
 
 And turn'd to smile upon thy bashful eyes 8 *I stood 213 
 
 Some mountain breeze had turn'd Its chief de- 
 light, 9 Induction 9 
 
 Are upward turn'd to catch the heavens' dew. 11 Calldore 23 
 Those smiling ladles, often turn'd his head ... 14 Calldore 129 
 
 Of thine ankle lightly turn'd : 19 'Hadst thou 25 
 
 He turn'd — there was a whelming sound — he 
 
 stept 112 End. 2. 1018 
 
 Forgiveness : yet he tum'd once more to look . . 153 End. 4. 452 
 
 While to his lady meek the Carian turn'd 154 End. 4. 504 
 
 Then, lighting on the prlntless verdure, turn'd . . 174 Lamia 1. 131 
 Tum'd — syUabling thus, " Ah, Lyclus bright, 177 Lamia 1. 244 
 Because her face was turn'd to the same skies ; 194 Isa. 3. 6 
 
 Half-ignorant, they turn'd an easy wheel 198 Isa. 15. 7 
 
 Soon she turn'd up a soiled glove, whereon .... 207 Isa. 47. 1 
 
 She turn'd, and down the aged gossip led 220 St. Agnes 22. 6 
 
 He foUow'd, and she turn'd to lead the way . . . 254 Hyp. 1. 155 
 Built by a Lapland Witch turn'd maudlin Nun ; 316 Reynolds 46 
 
 She turn'd her dazed head full oft 324 Galloway 29 
 
 A third time pass'd they by, and, passing, turn'd 347 Indolence 3. 1' 
 In yesterday's hard fight, that it has turn'd ... 366 Otho 1. 1. 52 
 And what you soon will learn, I would have 
 
 turn'd 381 Otho 2. 1. 48 
 
 Monster of folly ! Ghost of a turn'd brain ! . . 397 Otho 3. 2. 202 
 Blflnan's back was tum'd, but, ne'ertheless, . .471 Cap and Bells 38. 2 
 
 He turn'd it quickly, nimbly upside down, 474 Cap and Bells 47. 6 
 
 Princess turn'd dainty ; — to our great surprise, 481 Cap and Bells 73. 4 
 Turn'd from myself, her partner, In a huff ; ... 482 Cap and Bells 78. 8 
 All things turn'd topsy-turvy in a devil's dance. 484 Cap and Bells 84. 9 
 Tnrneth. Northward he turneth through a little 
 
 door, 212 St. Agnes 3. 1 
 
 Turning, The youth approach'd ; oft turning his 
 
 veil'd eye 90 End. 2. 263 
 
 Before young Bacchus' eye-wink turning pale. — 148 End. 4. 267 
 Turning into sweet milk the sophist's spleen. . .188 Lamia 2. 172 
 Turning to Poison while the bee-mouth sips : . . 248 Melancholy 3. 4 
 
 Both turning many a mill ; 313 Teignmouth 2. 3 
 
 Of scent,) not far from roses. Turning round 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 24 
 Turning from these with awe, once more I rais'd 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 81 
 Who, turning much his body, more his neck, . . 468 Cap and Bells 29. 3 
 Then turning round, he saw those trembling 
 
 two : 472 Cap and Bells 40. 1 
 
 Turns. And turns for calmness to the pleasant 
 
 green 11 Calldore 9 
 
 And now he turns a jutting point of land, 12 Calldore 64 
 
 While to the rugged north our musing turns . . 25 Mathew 70 
 The key turns, and the door upon its hinges 
 
 groans 228 St. Agnes 41. 9 
 
 Vic6 — that is, by turns, — ■ 296 Oxford 2. 1 
 
 Here by turns his dolphins all, 332 Staffa 31 
 
 And so by turns — till sad Moneta cried 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 240 
 
 And for short cuts and turns, was nobody knew 
 
 more 467 Cap and Bells 23. 9 
 
 Turquois. Gold dome, and crystal wall, and turquois 
 
 floor 100 End. 2. 595 
 
 Turret, The lonely turret, shatter'd, and outworn, 12 Calldore 38 
 Turreted, Aye, and those turreted Franconlan 
 
 walls 378 Otho 1. 3. 102 
 
 Turrets, With turrets crown'd. Four maned lions 
 
 hale 102 End. 2. 643 
 
 Turtles. " O thou, for whose soul-soothing quiet, 
 
 turtles '63 End. 1. 247 
 
 Turvy, See Topsy-turvy. 
 
 Tuscan, Great wits in Spanish, Tuscan, and Malay. 198 Isa. 17. 8 
 
 Tet as the Tuscan mid the snow 284 Bowl 25 
 
 Or pale Calabrian? Or the Tuscan grape? 421 Otho 5. 5. 121 
 
 Tushes. No wUd-boar tushes, and no Mermaid's 
 
 toes ; 315 Reynolds 16 
 
 Tusk. Showing tooth, tusk, and venom-bag, and 
 
 sting ! 125 End. 3. 502 
 
 So leant she, not so fair, upon a tusk 264 Hyp. 2. 62 
 
 Tusk'd. When the boar tusk'd him : so away she 
 
 flew 96 End. 2. 474 
 
 Tut, O, 'tis a noble boy! — tut! — ^what do I say? 371 Otho 1. 2. 58 
 Tutoress. A potent tutoress to my wayward boy, 370 Otho 1. 2. 32 
 Twain. Just as two noble steeds, and palfreys 
 
 twain, 13 Calldore 77 
 
 I feel my heart is cut for them in twain." 143 End. 4. 97 
 
 Ere I could turn, Moneta cried, " These twain . . 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 460 
 Balanc'd upon his grey-grown pinions twain, . . 479 Cap and Bells 65. 5 
 Twang. No, nor the JSoIian twang of Love's own 
 
 bow 138 End. 3. 973 
 
 Twang'd. And twang'd it inwardly, and calmly 
 
 said : 164 End. 4. 848 
 
 Twanging. And the dull twanging bowstring, and 
 
 the raft 65 End. 1. 334 
 
 And the twanging bow no more ; 243 Robin Hood 12 
 
 Strikes the twanging harp of war 286 Ode : Apollo 2. 2 
 
 'Twas, Why westward turn? 'Twas but to say 
 
 adieu ! 30 *Full many 141 
 
 'Twas but to kiss my hand, dear George, to you ! 30 *Full many 142 
 A fresh-blown musk-rose ; 'twas the first that 
 
 threw 36 Roses 6 
 
 Their youth away, and die? 'Twas even so: 48 Sleep 219 
 
'Twas 
 
 392 
 
 Two 
 
 'Twas — continued. 
 
 Among the shepherds, 'twas believed ever 59 End. 1. 73 
 
 For 'twas the morn : Apollo's upward Are 59 End. 1. 95 
 
 With quivering ore : 'twas even an awful shine 66 End. 1. 352 
 In which her voice should wander. 'Twas a lay 70 End. 1. 493 
 And press'd me by the hand ; Ah ! 'twas too 
 
 much ; 74 End. 1. 636 
 
 My eyes at once to death : but 'twas to live, ... 74 End. 1. 655 
 If any said 'twas love : and yet 'twas love ; ... 76 End. 1. 730 
 'Twas there I got them, from the gaps and silts 80 End. 1. 876 
 All torment from my breast ; — 'twas even then, 81 End. 1. 927 
 'Twas far too strange, and wonderful for sad- 
 ness ; 89 End. 2. 219 
 
 Old darkness from his throne : 'twas lilce the sun 89 End. 2. 246 
 But 'twas not long ; for, sweeter than the rill 92 End. 2. 339 
 
 Is miserable. 'Twas even so with this 93 End. 2. 372 
 
 Not of these days, but long ago 'twas told 107 End. 2. 830 
 
 'Twas with slow, languid paces, and face hid . . 108 End. 2. 872 
 And call it love? Alas, 'twas cruelty Ill End. 2. 972 
 
 'twas a cruel thing." — " Now thou dost taunt 111 End. 2. 975 
 Of his heart's blood ; 'twas very sweet ; he 
 
 stay'd 115 End. 3. 107 
 
 'Twas freedom ! and at once I visited 122 End. 3. 391 
 
 Until 'twas too fierce agony to bear ; 123 End. 3. 410 
 
 " When I awoke, 'twas In a twilight bower ; . . . 123 End. 3. 418 
 
 1 look'd — 'twas Scylla ! Cursed, cursed Circe ! . . 128 End. 3. 619 
 
 'Twas vast, and desolate, and icy-cold ; 129 End. 3. 632 
 
 'Twas done : and straight with sudden swell and 
 
 fall 132 End. 3. 766 
 
 Death felt it to his inwards : 'twas too much : . . 133 End. 3. 787 
 
 'Twas Bacchus and his crew ! 146 End. 4. 196 
 
 'Twas Bacchus and his kin ! 146 End. 4. 199 
 
 'Twas Sleep slow journeying with head on pil- 
 low 150 End. 4. 370 
 
 And then 'twas fit that from this mortal state . . 168 End. 4. 991 
 Late on that eve, as 'twas the night before .... 179 Lamia 1. 319 
 
 If 'twas too far that night for her soft feet 180 Lamia 1. 343 
 
 Fierce and sanguineous as 'twas possible 184 Lamia 2. 76 
 
 'Twas ApollonluB : something too he laugh'd, . . 188 Lamia 2. 159 
 And solve and melt : — 'twas Just as he foresaw. 188 Lamia 2. 162 
 'Twas icy, and the cold ran through his veins ; . . 191 Lamia 2. 251 
 When 'twas their plan to coax her by degrees . . . 200 Isa. 21. 7 
 'Twas love ; cold, — dead indeed, but not de- 
 throned 207 Isa. 50. 8 
 
 'Twas hid from her : " For cruel 'tis," said she, 210 Isa. 62. 7 
 
 By the dusk curtains : — 'twas a midnight charm 225 St Agnes 32. 3 
 
 O 'twas born to die 294 'Think not 2. 4 
 
 Among the breakers ; 'twas a quiet eve 317 Reynolds 89 
 
 'Twas his trade 323 Myself 3. 29 
 
 Shadows ! 'twas a time to bid farewell ! 348 Indolence 5. 9 
 
 Thou clod of yesterday — 'twas not myself ! 867 Otho 1. 1. 89 
 
 'Twas for yourself you laboured — not for me ! 388 Otho 1. 1. 112 
 Still to rejoice that 'twas a German arm 375 Otho 1. 3. 4 
 
 1 do believe you. No, 'twas not to make 376 Otho 1. 3. 37 
 
 'Twas done in memory of my boyish days, 376 Otho 1. 3. 40 
 
 Young man, you heard this virgin say 'twas 
 
 false, — 388 Otho 2. 2. 123 
 
 "Twas with some people out of common reach ; 390 Otho 3. 1. 43 
 
 Wring hands ; embrace ; and swear how lucky 
 
 'twas 399 Otho 3. 2. 251 
 
 Mov'd 'twas with careful steps and hush'd as 
 
 death ; 406 Otho 4. 2. 5 
 
 'Twas not the glance Itself made nursey flinch, 463 Cap and Bells 8. 6 
 
 " 'Twas twelve o'clock at night, the weather 
 
 fine, 481 Cap and Bells 72. 3 
 
 The city of Balk — 'twas Balk beyond all doubt : 482 Cap and Bells 76.4 
 
 Wish'd, trusted, hop'd 'twas no sign of decay — 483 Cap and Bells 80. 3 
 
 Thank heaven, I'm hearty yet ! — 'twas no such 
 
 thing :— 483 Cap and Bells 80. 4 
 
 'Tween. Bee also Between. 
 
 And 'tween the curtains peep'd, where, lo ! — how 
 
 fast she slept 223 St. Agnes 28. 9 
 
 Twelve. Twelve sphered tables, by silk seats in- 
 sphered 189 Lamia 2. 183 
 
 From morning, four o'clock, to twelve at noon, 298 Builder 10 
 
 And then, from twelve till two, this Eden made 
 
 is 298 Builder 12 
 
 O ! were I one of the Olympian twelve 308 *0 ! were 1 
 
 " Sire, you must be In Kent by twelve o'clock at 
 
 noon." 476 Cap and Bells 55. 9 
 
 Then twelve physicians fluttering two and two ; 479 Cap and Bells 66. 4 
 
 " 'Twas twelve o'clock at night, the weather 
 
 fine 481 Cap and Bells 72. 3 
 
 From twelve to half -past — wings not fit to fly 481 Cap and Bells 72. 7 
 Twenty. Down twenty little falls, through reeds 
 
 and bramble 81 End. 1. 934 
 
 For it containeth twenty thousand punks 298 Builder 17 
 
 The strength of twenty lions 'gainst a lamb — 414 Otho 5. 2. 59 
 
 Not twenty Earls of Chester shall brow-beat 428 Stephen 1. 35 
 Twenty-fourth, April the twenty-fourth, — this com- 
 ing day 476 Cap and Bells 56. 6 
 
 'Twere. 'Twere better far to hide my foolish face ? 50 Sleep 272 
 
 To breathe away as 'twere all scummy slime . . 121 End. 3. 330 
 
 " And then 'twere pity, but fate's gentle shears 127 End. 3. 580 
 
 Ah ! would 'twere so with many 338 *In a drear 3. 1 
 
 Twice. Twice hast thou ask'd whither I went : 
 
 henceforth 161 End. 4. 755 
 
 Gluts twice ten thousand Caverns, till the spell 295 Sea 3 
 
 Will each one swell to twice ten times the size 335 Ben Nevis 63 
 
 Twice holy was the Sabbath-bell, 339 St Mark 2 
 
 Twice holy was the Sabbath-bell : 339 St. Mark 13 
 
 So hang upon your spirit. Twice In the fight 371 Otho 1. 2. 53 
 Twig. Peal'd Isicl the brown hazel twig to llUy 
 
 white, 350 Extempore 42 
 
 Twigs. Among sere leaves and twigs, might all be 
 
 heard 69 End. 1. 452 
 
 Twilight. That through the dimness of their twi- 
 light show 12 Calidore 48 
 
 Through burled paths, where sleepy twilight 
 
 dreams 85 End. 2. 73 
 
 Those twilight eyes? Those eyes! — my spirit 
 
 fails — 88 End. 2. 193 
 
 And left him once again in twilight lone 100 End. 2. 587 
 
 " When I awoke, 'twas in a twilight bower ; . . . 123 End. 3. 418 
 
 In the calm'd twilight of Platonic shades 177 Lamia 1. 236 
 
 And twilight saints, and dim emblazonlngs, . . 221 St Agnes 24. 8 
 
 Made a dim, silver twilight, soft he set 223 St Agnes 29. 2 
 
 Hyperion, leaving twilight in the rear, 256 Hyp. 1. 203 
 
 And in the morning twilight wandered forth . . 275 Hyp. 3. 33 
 
 Twilight for the Fayes to sleep 358 Faeries 55 
 
 And twilight your floating bowers 359 Faeries 100 
 
 " Hyperion, leaving twilight in the rear, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 47 
 
 'Twill, The o'erwhelming sweets, 'twill bring to 
 
 me the fair 44 Sleep 62 
 
 A little patience, youth ! 'twill not be long, .... 136 End. 3. 908 
 " And at the least 'twill startle off her cares." 195 Isa. 5. 8 
 'Twin not be Gersa's fault. Otho, farewell ! . . 374 Otho 1. 2. 151 
 
 'Twill be impossible, while the broad day 401 Otho 4. 1. 24 
 
 Her work-box, and 'twill help your purpose 
 
 dearly ; 477 Cap and Bells 59. 3 
 
 Twin. Like twin water lllUes, born 19 *Hadst thou 33 
 
 Than twin sister of Thalia ? 19 'Hadst thou 38 
 
 " We are twin brothers in this destiny ! 131 End. 3. 713 
 
 Twin roses by the zephyr blown apart 197 Isa. 10. 2 
 
 Twin-aroi'd. Completed by her twin-arch'd ebon 
 
 brows— 419 Otho 5. 5. 61 
 
 Twlnborn, Marrying to every word a twlnborn 
 
 sigh ; 180 Lamia 1. 341 
 
 Twin-clonds. Along the mirror'd walls by twin- 
 clouds odorous 189 Lamia 2. 182 
 
 Twined. Spares the next swath and all Its twined 
 
 flowers : 246 Autumn 2. 7 
 
 Twlng'd, And twing'd with avarice straln'd out my 
 
 eyes 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 273 
 
 Twinkle, Like those fair stars that twinkle in the 
 
 heavens 10 Induction 44 
 
 To twinkle on my bosom ? No one dies 141 End. 4. 49 
 
 Shall be my grief, or twinkle me to pleasure. . . 160 End. 4. 719 
 At vesper's earliest twinkle — they are gone — ■ . . 165 End. 4. 915 
 
 Had flx'd his eye, without a twinkle or stir 191 Lamia 2. 246 
 
 Whose chords are solid rays, and twinkle radiant 
 
 fires 286 Ode : Apollo 1. 6 
 
 Twinkling. As do those brighter drops that twink- 
 ling stray 69 End. 1. 471 
 
 Those lips, O slippery blisses, twinkling eyes, . . . 105 End. 2. 758 
 
 To northern seas I'll in a twinkling sail, 119 End. 3. 245 
 
 Twin-picture. Twin-picture to your face. Erminla ! 387 Otho 2. 2. 106 
 Twin-sister. And his twin-sister sleeping in their 
 
 bower, 275 Hyp. 3. 32 
 
 Twist. And anxiously began to plait and twist 85 End. 2. 102 
 
 No, no, go not to Lethe, neither twist 247 Melancholy 1. 1 
 
 Buckled and tied with many a twist and plait? 351 Extempore 88 
 Twisted. More beautiful than ever twisted braid, 176 Lamia 1. 186 
 Loop'd up with cords of twisted wreathed light, 418 Otho 5. 5. 38 
 Twitch'd. Sefe Palsy-twitch'd. 
 Twitter. But sip, and twitter, and their feathers 
 
 sleek ; 5*i stood 89 
 
 Deafening the swallow's twitter, came a thrill 182 Lamia 2. 27 
 And gathering swallows twitter in the skies. . . 246 Autumn 3. 11 
 
 Twixt. Twixt growth and waning — 324 Galloway 28 
 
 'Twixt, Towards him a large eagle, 'twixt whose 
 
 wings 102 End. 2. 658 
 
 'Twixt Nothing and Creation, I here swear 113 End. 3. 41 
 
 That skims, or dives, or sleeps, 'twixt cape and 
 
 cape 118 End. 3. 204 
 
 A man may be 'twixt ape and Plato ; 297 Poet 7 
 
 Rest for a space 'twixt Cairo and Decan ? 305 Nile 8 
 
 Have sworn divorcement 'twixt me and my 
 
 right 378 Otho 1. 3. 116 
 
 Smote 'twixt the horns by the death-stunning 
 
 mace 383 Otho 2. 1. 130 
 
 Two. Why, you might read two sonnets, ere they 
 
 reach 5 *I stood 69 
 
 Nor will a bee buzz round two swelling peaches, 13 Calidore 66 
 Just as two noble steeds, and palfreys twain, 13 Calidore 77 
 The purple west, and, two bright streaks be- 
 tween 26 'Full many 11 
 
Two 
 
 393 
 
 ITnbudded 
 
 Two — continued. 
 When to thy haunts two kindred spirits flee. ... 37 *0 Solitude 14 
 
 We rest In silence, like two gems upcurl'd 46 Sleep 120 
 
 Between two hills. All hall delightful hopes ! . . 49 Sleep 264 
 
 The dazzling sun-rise : two sisters sweet 62 Sleep 367 
 
 Along a path between two little streams, — .... 68 End. 1. 415 
 Two bubbling springs of talk from their sweet 
 
 lips 104 End. 2. 738 
 
 Those two sad streams adown a fearful dell 112 End. 2. 1009 
 
 Went arching up, and like two magic ploughs . . 118 End. 3. 222 
 
 The two deliverers tasted a pure wine 183 End. 3. 801 
 
 Behold ! " — Two copious tear-drops Instant fell 136 End. 3. 900 
 So from the turf outsprang two steeds jet-black, 150 End. 4. 343 
 High as the eagles. Like two drops of dew . . . 150 End. 4. 348 
 Those two on winged steeds, with all the stress 151 End. 4. 390 
 Two liquid pulse streams 'stead of feather'd 
 
 wings, 156 End. 4. 583 
 
 Two fan-like fountains, — thine lUumlnlngs 156 End. 4. 584 
 
 He saw not the two maidens, nor their smiles, 167 End. 4. 969 
 
 Some time to any, but those two alone 181 Lamia 1. 389 
 
 Betwixt two marble shafts: — there they re- 
 posed 182 Lamia 2. 22 
 
 Two palms and then two plantains, and so on, 187 Lamia 2. 128 
 With her two brothers this fair lady dwelt, . . 197 Isa. 14. 1 
 As two close Hebrews In that land Inspired, . . 198 Isa. 17. 3 
 So the two brothers and their murder'd man . . 201 Isa. 27. 1 
 Saw two fair creatures, couched side by side . . 235 Psyche 9 
 
 Let us two a burden try 245 Robin Hood 62 
 
 And still these two were postured motionless, . . 252 Hyp. 1. 85 
 Their wisdom long since fled. — Two wings this 
 
 orb 259 Hyp. 1. 283 
 
 Possess'd for glory, two fair argent wings, 259 Hyp. 1. 284 
 
 " One against one, or two, or three, or all 266 Hyp. 2. 142 
 
 Two bending laurel Sprigs — 'tis nearly pain . . 288 'Minutes are 7 
 And then, from twelve till two, this Eden made 
 
 is 298 Builder 12 
 
 Two Witch's eyes above a Cherub's mouth 315 Reynolds 6 
 
 Perhaps one or two whose lives have patent 
 
 wings, 315 Reynolds 14 
 
 The other part, two thousand years from him, 316 Reynolds 43 
 
 Thy life is but two dead eternities — ■ 325 Allsa 10 
 
 Of late two dainties were before me plac'd 330 Bag-pipe 1 
 
 Had taken captive her two eyes 340 St. Mark 27 
 
 Two or three Posies 353 Two or Three 1 
 
 With two or three simples — 353 Two or Three 2 
 
 Two or three Noses 353 Two or Three 3 
 
 With two or three pimples — 353 Two or Three 4 
 
 Two or three wise men 353 Two or Three 5 
 
 And two or three ninny's — 353 Two or Three 6 
 
 Two or three purses 353 Two or Three 7 
 
 And two or three guineas — 353 Two or Three 8 
 
 Two or three raps 353 Two or Three 9 
 
 At two or three doors — 353 Two or Three 10 
 
 Two or three naps 353 Two or Three 11 
 
 Of two or three hours — 353 Two or Three 12 
 
 Two or three Cats 353 Two or Three 13 
 
 And two or three mice — 353 Two or Three 14 
 
 Two or three sprats 353 Two or Three 15 
 
 Two or three sandles 353 Two or Three 17 
 
 And two or three tabbies — 353 Two or Three 18 
 
 Two or three dandles 353 Two or Three 19 
 
 And two Mrs 353 Two or Three 20 
 
 Two or three Smiles 353 Two or Three 21 
 
 And two or three frowns — 353 Two or Three 22 
 
 Two or three Miles 353 Two or Three 23 
 
 To two or three towns — 353 Two or Three 24 
 
 Two or three pegs 353 Two or Three 25 
 
 For two or three bonnets — 353 Two or Three 26 
 
 Two or three dove eggs 353 Two or Three 27 
 
 breathe a word or two of fire ! 362 'You say 5. 1 
 
 Sullen against the wind ! If In two angry brows 381 Otho 2. 1. 58 
 Two ugly monsters. What means he, my lord? 393 Otho 3. 2. 69 
 The names of those two vipers, from whose jaws 396 Otho 3. 2. 153 
 
 Two muffled up, — one sighing heavily, 409 Otho 4. 2. 123 
 
 In the next room — have you remark'd those two 417 Otho 5. 5. 9 
 For two of them, they stay away perhaps 419 Otho 5. 5. 56 
 
 1 heard, I look'd : two senses both at once 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 118 
 
 Long, long these two were postured motionless, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 382 
 Backwards and downwards from his own two 
 
 pair: 470 Cap and Bells 35. 4 
 
 Then turning round, he saw those trembling 
 
 two : 472 Cap and Bells 40. 1 
 
 If either of their two archbishops' graces 478 Cap and Bells 60. 6 
 
 Then twelve physicians fluttering two and two ; 479 Cap and Bells 66. 4 
 " From two till half -past, dusky way we made, 481 Cap and Bells 74. 1 
 Two-fold. I shall roll on the grass with two-fold 
 
 ease : 32 Clarke 79 
 
 'Twouia, 'Twould make the Poet quarrel with the 
 
 rose 27 *Full many 46 
 
 As if, athlrst with so much toil, 'twould sip 85 End. 2. 88 
 
 My own dear will, 'twould be a deadly bane. . .110 End. 2. 960 
 Jet look upon It, and 'twould size and swell . . . 118 End. 3. 206 
 Of colour'd phantasy ; for I fear 'twould trouble 129 End. 3. 642 
 Methlnks 'twould be a guUt — a very guilt — ... 144 End. 4. 134 
 
 'Twould — continued. 
 
 'Twould humour many a heart to leave them 
 
 tl">s X81 Lamia 1. 396 
 
 I dare not. 'Twould pollute so good a father ! 382 Otho 2. 1. 98 
 Draw not the sword ; 'twould make an uproar, 
 
 ^ ^^^« 405 Otho 4. 1. 169 
 
 You may not, Sire — 'twould overwhelm him 
 
 „ 1""e 416 otho 5. 4. 17 
 
 For my Father? You did. Perhaps 'twould be 421 Otho 5. 5. 136 
 
 Tying. See A-tying, 
 
 Typhon. Typhon, and Dolor, and Porphyrlon, 262 Hyp. 2. 20 
 
 Typographus. Yclep'd Typographus, the Giant 
 
 too"^ 338 •In after-time 2 
 
 Tyrannizing. And tyrannizing was the lady's look, 125 End. 3. 507 
 
 Tyrannous. Loves to beat up against a tyrannous 
 
 Mast, 428 Stephen 1. 30 
 
 Tyranny. And tyranny of love be somewhat scar'd ! 87 End. 2. 174 
 
 Strenuous with hellish tyranny. Attend ! 130 End. 3. 687 
 
 Was none. She burnt, she lov'd the tyranny, . . 184 Lamia 2. 81 
 
 Who doubly loathes a father's tyranny ; 378 Otho 1. 3. 96 
 
 Tell hun how feeble Is that tyranny ; 378 Otho 1. 3. 97 
 
 So fine, so subtle, felt the tyranny 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 119 
 
 Tyrant. Young feather'd tyrant ! by a swift decay 160 End. 4. 730 
 
 That with Its tyrant temper best accords, 286 Ode : Apollo 5. 5 
 
 Without that tyrant temper, you so blame 379 Otho 2. 1. 8 
 
 Tyrant's. Upon o tyrant's head. Ah ! had I never 
 
 seen 31 Clarke 72 
 
 Tyrants. O Europe ! let not sceptred tyrants see ... 284 Peace 10 
 
 Tyrlan. To seas Ionian and Tyrlan 93 End. 2. 363 
 
 Blue, silver-white, and budded Tyrlan 235 Psyche 14 
 
 Tythe. Saving a tythe which love still open kept, 182 Lamia 2. 24 
 
 TT 
 
 Udderless. Udderless lambs, and In a little cup . . 62 End. 1. 210 
 Ugliness. Nothing but pain and ugliness were left. 175 Lamia 1. 164 
 
 And grln'd as all his ugliness did ache — 350 Extempore 49 
 
 Ugly. Are ugly cubs [clubs], the Poets Polyphemes 49 Sleep 234 
 
 Nebuchadnezzar had an ugly dream 291 *Before he 2 
 
 I've had a dam[n]'d confounded ugly dream, . . . 334 Ben Nevis 26 
 
 He was so very ugly : then she took 350 Extempore 51 
 
 Two ugly monsters. What means he, my lord 7 393 Otho 3. 2. 69 
 
 Well, well, I know what ugly jeopardy 400Otho4. 1. 1 
 
 " Monstrous affair ! Pshaw ! pah ! what ugly 
 
 minx 466 Cap and Bells 19. 1 
 
 Against that ugly piece of calumny 484 Cap and Bells 83. 8 
 
 Ulysses. Though old Ulysses tortured from his 
 
 slumbers 83 End. 2. 26 
 
 Ulysses stormed, and his enchanted belt 319 Acrostic 11 
 
 Umbrageous. And I was free of haunts umbra- 
 geous ; 124 End. 3. 467 
 
 Una. And lovely Una In a leafy nook, 31 Clarke 36 
 
 Unable. Why breathless, unable your bliss to de- 
 clare ? 15 Ladies 10 
 
 Unaccustom'd. Their savage eyes with unaccustom'd 
 
 lightning 115 End. 3. 90 
 
 Unachievable. Of unachievable tasks ; small rivu- 
 lets 403 Otho 4. 1. 126 
 
 Unaffronted. " To keep It unaffronted, unassall'd 173 Lamia 1. 101 
 
 Your person unaffronted by vile odds 428 Stephen 1. 25 
 
 Unalarm'd, More unalarm'd ! 305 Sunshine 41 
 
 Unarm'd. That makes thee thus unarm'd throw 
 
 taunts at us? 431 Stephen 3. 14 
 
 Unassall'd. " To keep it unaffronted, unassall'd . . 173 Lamia 1. 101 
 
 Unaware. Thus startled unaware, 10 Induction 58 
 
 Long have I sought for rest, and, unaware, .... 165 End. 4. 879 
 
 Rose, like a misslon'd spirit, unaware : 220 St. Agnes 22. 4 
 
 Coupled so unaware ; 302 Milton 40 
 
 Beyond the sweet and bitter world, — beyond It 
 
 unaware ! 327 Highlands 30 
 
 Unawares. Seize on me unawares, — 439 *What can 29 
 
 Unbelief. " That unbelief has not a space to 
 
 breathe 251 Hyp. 1. 67 
 
 " That unbelief has not a space to breathe 452 Pall Hyp. 1. 367 
 
 Unbellev'd, Things unbeliev'd one hour, so strange 
 
 they are 414 Otho 5. 3. 2 
 
 Unbending. High-minded and unbending William 
 
 Wallace 25 Mathew 69 
 
 What when a stout unbending champion awes 40 Haydon 11 
 Unbenignest. O unbenlgnest Love, why wilt thou 
 
 let 407 Otho 4. 2. 30 
 
 Unbidden, " With an unbidden presence the bright 
 
 throng 188 Lamia 2. 167 
 
 Unbinds. And with a sympathetic touch unbinds . . 77 End. 1. 785 
 Unblind. And keep his vision clear from speck, his 
 
 inward sight unblind 328 Highlands 48 
 
 Unblown. Life Is the rose's hope while yet unblown ; 45 Sleep 90 
 Unborn. The chuckling linnet Its five young un- 
 born, 63 End. 1. 256 
 
 Unbosom'd, Unbosom'd so and so eternal made, . . . 319 Acrostic 13 
 
 Unbound. Muttering to be unbound 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 7 
 
 When last the winds of Heaven were unbound. 295 Sea 8 
 Unbudded, " Like the hid scent In an unbudded 
 
 rose ? 183 Lamia 2. 54 
 
Uncertain 
 
 394 
 
 TJnliiT'd 
 
 XTncertaln, My uncertain path with green, that I 
 
 may speed 58 End. 1. 61 
 
 Has he been wandering In uncertain ways : 84 End. 2. 48 
 
 Down, down, uncertain to what pleasant doom, 102 End. 2. 661 
 
 Pouring a constant bulk, uncertain where 262 Hyp. 2. 9 
 
 Of as uncertain speed 344 Fanny 5. 7 
 
 Uncertainty. To wild uncertainty and shadows 
 
 grim 90 End. 2. 273 
 
 Unchangeable, No — yet still stedfast, still unchange- 
 able 486 *Brlght star 9 
 
 Unchanging. The unchanging gloom, and the three 
 
 fixed shapes 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 391 
 
 Uncharlest. Of these first minutes? The uncharlest 
 
 muse 98 End. 2. 532 
 
 Unchasten'd, I blush to think of my unchasten'd 
 
 tongue ; 373 Otho 1. 2. 123 
 
 Unclasp'd. These treasures— touch'd the knuckles — 
 
 they unclasp'd — 130 End. 3. 672 
 
 Unclasps. Unclasps her warmed jewels one by one ; 222 St. Agnes 26. 3 
 Unclos'd. On one white arm, and tenderly unclos'd, 94 End. 2. 404 
 Uncommonly, The morning's very fine, — uncom- 
 monly ! 478 Cap and Bells 62. 3 
 
 Unconcein'd, Try'd to look unconcern'd with beat- 
 ing heart 350 Extempore 44 
 
 Unconfln'd, Till It Is hush'd and smooth ! O uncon- 
 
 fln'd 69 End. 1. 455 
 
 Or by ethereal things that, unconfln'd, 113 End. 3. 25 
 
 Unconflnes. And how she lov'd him too, each uncon- 
 
 flnes 200 Isa. 21. 3 
 
 Unconfoundest, And Discord unconfoundest 301 Milton 13 
 
 Unconscious, High genitors, unconscious did they 
 
 cull 65 End. 1. 320 
 
 Unction, Should talk of extreme unction, I shall 
 
 say 478 Cap and Bells 60. 7 
 
 Uncurbed. Give thy kings law — leave not uncurbed 
 
 the great ; 284 Peace 13 
 
 Uncurl'd. Squeez'd from the gorge, and all its un- 
 
 curl'd length 263 Hyp. 2. 46 
 
 Uncurtain'd, For Jove uncurtaln'd Heaven to let 
 
 thee live, 312 Homer 6 
 
 Undazzled, Undazzled, — this is darkness, — when I 
 
 close 418 Otho 5. 5. 43 
 
 Undefll'd. Close to the source, bright, pure, and 
 
 undefll'd, 26 Mathew 77 
 
 Under. That in a time, when under pleasant trees 2 Dedication 11 
 Or the low rumblings earth's regions under ; ... 43 Sleep 28 
 
 Under her favourite bower's quiet shade, 68 End. 1. 437 
 
 My soul with under darkness ; to entice 75 End. 1. 702 
 
 Where shall our dwelling be? Under the brow 159 End. 4. 670 
 
 Under the down-trodden pall 243 Bobin Hood 4 
 
 Went drowsily under, 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 6 
 
 Meadows sweet where fiames are under 300 Opposltes 8 
 
 Towards the shade, under the Castle wall, 316 Eeynolds 59 
 
 As I stood Its roofing under 331 Staffa 10 
 
 In crimped shroude farre under grounde ; 342 St. Mark 102 
 
 Since under my glad roof, propitiously 380 Otho 2. 1. 35 
 
 Sent as a present, while yet under age 466 Cap and Bells 21. 3 
 
 Under one arm the magic book he bore 480 Cap and Bells 68. 3 
 
 Underground (Under-ground). Far under-ground, a 
 
 sleeper meets his friends 165 End. 4. 894 
 
 Above some giant, pulsing underground 316 Eeynolds 40 
 
 Under-grove, Though Dido silent is in under-grove, 197 isa. 13. 3 
 Underneath. Was seen such wonder underneath the 
 
 stars 131 End. 3. 727 
 
 With 'haviour soft. Sleep yawn'd from under- 
 neath 153 End. 4. 464 
 
 Underneath large blue-bells tented, 241 'Bards of 13 
 
 Underneath a new old sign 242 Mermaid 19 
 
 And underneath their shadow fiU'd her eyes .... 336 Ronsard 6 
 
 Underneath earth-quaked mountains ; 359 Faeries 83 
 
 Here underneath this roof where Otho breathes, 409 Otho 4. 2. 113 
 There ! yonder underneath the boughs I see .... 410 Otho 5. 1. 7 
 
 There, put it underneath your royal arm ; 477 Cap and Bells 58. 2 
 
 Under-passlon, Has been an under-passion to this 
 
 hour 117 End. 3. 179 
 
 Undersong (Under-aong) , Deaf to the nightingale's 
 
 first under-song ; 12 Calldore 61 
 
 While fluent Greek a vowel'd undersong 189 Lamia 2. 200 
 
 And through It moan'd a ghostly under-song, . . 204 Isa. 36. 7 
 Understand, Men were thought wise who could not 
 
 understand 47 Sleep 184 
 
 To have thee understand, now while I clasp .... 107 End. 2. 821 
 
 Be thou my nurse ; and let me understand 144 End. 4. 117 
 
 Hard for the non-elect to understand 182 Lamia 2. 6 
 
 The first, alas ! poor Dwarf, I understand — . . . 350 Extempore 25 
 
 Still understand me. King of Hungary 373 Otho 1. 2. 140 
 
 You understand me not ; and, in your speech, . .385 Otho 2. 2. 40 
 " Mortal, that thou may'st understand aright, . .455 Fall Hyp. 2. 1 
 Understood. And where we think the truth least un- 
 derstood, 40 Haydon 5 
 
 Just so may love, although 'tis understood ... 78 End. 1. 832 
 Under-tone, " Fool ! " said the sophist, in an under- 
 tone 192 Lamia 2. 291 
 
 Underwood. Of underwood, and to the sound Is 
 
 bent 141 ^°<J- *■ 42 
 
 Sleeping in the underwood ! 245 Eobln Hood 58 
 
 Undescrlhable. Bring round the heart an unde- 
 
 scrlbable f eud ; 293 Elgin 2, 10 
 
 Undescribed, Strange mlnlstrant of undescrlbed 
 
 sounds 64 End. 1. 285 
 
 Undimm'd, For the boy Jupiter : and here, un- 
 
 dlmm'd 96 End. 2. 449 
 
 Undisgraced. " Our brightest brother, still Is undis- 
 
 graced— 272 Hyp. 2. 344 
 
 Undistiaguish'd. Are huddling undistinguish'd my 
 
 dear friends, 373 Otho 1. 2. 128 
 
 Undlsturb'd. Bee also Undisturbed. 
 
 "In sad demeanour, solemn, undlsturb'd, 261 Hyp. 1. 330 
 
 Undisturbed. See also Undlsturb'd. 
 
 The undisturbed lake has crystal space 360 Fame 2. 12 
 
 Undo. But first a little patience ; first undo 132 End. 3. 755 
 
 The north cannot undo them 338 *In a drear 1. 5 
 
 Undone. Which undone, these our latter days had 
 
 risen 140 End. 4. 19 
 
 Undrest, So that, in moments few, she was undrest 175 Lamia 1. 161 
 Undulating, Feel all about their undulating home. 52 Sleep 380 
 Undulation. Kept undulation round his eager neck. 279 Hyp. 3. 132 
 Uneager, Like a young Jove with calm uneager 
 
 face, 177 Lamia 1. 218 
 
 Unearthly. Shapes from the invisible world, un- 
 earthly singing 7 'I stood 186 
 
 Nothing unearthly has enticed my brain 288 *Minutes are 2 
 
 Uneasily. Nestle and turn uneasily about 98 End. 2. 522 
 
 Uneasiness. Horrors which nourish an uneasiness 157 End. 4. 618 
 Uneasy. Where lay the Porter, In uneasy sprawl, 228 St. Agnes 41. 3 
 
 Above her, on a crag's uneasy shelve 264 Hyp. 2. 64 
 
 Her shadow, in uneasy guise 341 St. Mark 73 
 
 His most uneasy moments, when cold death . . . 413 Otho 5. 2. 14 
 Unerring, And great unerring Nature once seems 
 
 wrong 439 'What can 43 
 
 Unespied, That he might see her beauty unespied, 219 St. Agnes 19. 4 
 Unfaded. Unf aded amaranth, when wild it strays 162 End. 4. 783 
 Unfading. Of Iris, when unfading it doth show . . . 135 End. 3. 851 
 Unfathom'd. Fleet as an arrow through unfathom'd 
 
 brine 129 End. 3. 627 
 
 Unfeather'd. That drifts unfeather'd when bleak 
 
 northerns blow ; 132 End. 3. 750 
 
 Unfelt. Unfelt, unheard, unseen, 295 *Unfelt 1. 1 
 
 Untold, Or warm my breast with ardour to unfold 27 "Full many 17 
 
 For I would watch all night to see unfold 122 End. 3. 363 
 
 " And I must taste the blossoms that unfold . . . 196 Isa. 9. 3 
 Unfolding, Breath of new buds unfolding? From 
 
 the meaning 47 Sleep 169 
 
 Unfooted, Until it came to some unfooted plains . . 59 End. 1. 77 
 " How cam'st thou over the unfooted sea ? .... 276 Hyp. 3. 50 
 Unfortunates. Unfortunates on earth, we see at 
 
 last 138 End. 3. 980 
 
 UnfuTl'd, We jostle, — but my flag is not unfurl'd 317 Reynolds 72 
 Ungallant. " By thy ungallant bearing and sad 
 
 mien 468 Cap and Bells 28. 1 
 
 Ungentle. Nought more ungentle than the placid 
 
 look ; 49 Sleep 261 
 
 Unglovlng, And snared by the ungloving of thine 
 
 hand ., 306 Yauxhall 4 
 
 Ungrateful. Ungrateful Baldpate, have I not dls- 
 
 daiu'd 334 Ben Nevis 11 
 
 Still dumb, ungrateful Nevis — still so cold ! 334 Ben Nevis 20 
 
 Unguess'd, A world of other unguess'd offices. ... 66 End. 1. 370 
 Unhappy. Should e'er unhappy love my bosom pain, 20 Hope 25 
 Ah ! thou hast been unhappy at the change .... 71 End. 1. 520 
 
 But for her comforting ! unhappy sight, 98 End. 2. 530 
 
 Endymlon ! dearest ! Ah, unhappy me ! 105 End. 2. 762 
 
 Unhappy Arethusa ! thou wast late 112 End. 2. 1007 
 
 For the unhappy youth — Love ! I have felt 142 End. 4. 72 
 
 Endymlon ! unhappy ! It nigh grieves 161 End. 4. 770 
 
 By chilly flnger'd spring. " Unhappy wight ! . . 167 End. 4. 971 
 
 Were they unhappy then ? — It cannot be — .... 197 Isa. 12. 1 
 
 At least, unhappy Prince, I may be free — .... 351 Extempore 77 
 
 Unharm'd. Unharm'd, and on the strings 337 Prophecy 45 
 
 Unhaunted. Unhaunted by the murmurous noise of 
 
 waves, 275 Hyp. 3. 40 
 
 Unhaunted quite of all but — nothingness ? 347 Indolence 2.10 
 
 In unhaunted roar and blaze, .' 36'r Faeries 11 
 
 Unhealthy. Of all the unhealthy and o'er-darkened 
 
 ways 57 End. 1. 10 
 
 Unheard. Would all be lost, unheard, and vain as 
 
 swords 76 End. 1. 713 
 
 " Unheard of yet : and it shall still its cries .... 127 End. 3. 576 
 Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard . . 233 Grecian Urn 2. 1 
 
 Unfelt, unheard, unseen 295 *Unfelt 1. 1 
 
 And kiss'd it all unheard 310 *The stranger 1. 4 
 
 And kiss'd 'em all unheard t 310 'The stranger 2. 4 
 
 0, give me their old vigour, and unheard 318 Mala 9 
 
 Unheeded, Pass by unheeded as a threshold brook. 308 Seasons 12 
 Unhinges. " Unhinges the poor world ; — not in that 
 
 strife, 266 Hyp. 2. 147 
 
 Unhiv'd, The city all her unhlv'd swarms had cast, 483 Cap and Bells 80. 8 
 
Unholy 
 
 395 
 
 TJnshent 
 
 Unholy. Tour hallowed namea. In this unholy place, 48 Sleep 210 
 
 Might seem unholy, be of happy cheer ! 96 End. 2. 435 
 
 Repressing haste, as too unholy there ; 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 94 
 
 TTnicorn. On spleenful unicorn 148 End. 4. 256 
 
 TTnimaglnable. " Be still the unimaginable lodge . . 64 End. 1. 293 
 Unlmagined. In unlmaglned tortures — or breathe 
 
 through 411 Otho 5. 1. 12 
 
 Uninspired, Of our dull, uninspired, snail-paced 
 
 lives 141 End. 4. 25 
 
 Unintelleetual. UninteUectual, yet dlylne to me ; — 438 'What can 14 
 Uninvited. Lyclus," said he, "for uninvited guest 188 Lamia 2. 165 
 Unison, And ears act with that pleasant unison of 
 
 sense 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 442 
 
 Unite. And intertwined the cassia's arms unite, . . 25 Mathew 43 
 Universal. With universal tinge of sober gold, .... 58 End. 1. 56 
 
 Leading to universal knowledge — see 64 End. 1. 289 
 
 Giving it universal freedom. There 107 End. 2. 839 
 
 Of Coalus, from the universal space 260 Hyp. 1. 307 
 
 " And pore on Nature's universal scroll 267 Hyp. 2. 151 
 
 What is there In the universal Earth 288 'What Is 1 
 
 Universe. Bee also Atom-universe. 
 
 Swart planet in the universe of deeds ! 83 End. 2. 15 
 
 "Who could resist? Who in this universe? . . . . 124 End. 3. 453 
 
 " Another world, another universe 254 Hyp. 1. 143 
 
 " Unwearied ear of the whole universe 276 Hyp. 3. 65 
 
 " And no hand in the universe can turn 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 115 
 
 " There Is no death in all the Universe 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 423 
 
 Unknowingly. The world with benefits unknow- 
 ingly ; 78 End. 1. 827 
 
 Unknown, And now It tells me, that in worlds un- 
 known, 41 Kosciusko 5 
 
 An unknown — ^but no more : we humbly screen 64 End. 1. 302 
 An unknown time, surcharg'd with grief, away, 91 End. 2. 292 
 Through unknown things ; till exhaled asphodel, 102 End. 2. 663 
 " known Unknown ! from whom my being sips 104 End. 2. 739 
 Perhaps her love like mine is but unknown — 106 End. 2. 800 
 Aye, hadst thou never lov'd an unknown power, 120 End. 3. 301 
 
 " Thy fragile bones to unknown burial 128 End. 3. 599 
 
 In self-commitment, thus that meek unknown : 164 End. 4. 874 
 Were strewn rich gifts, unknown to any Muse, 171 Lamia 1. 19 
 Of the wide doors disclos'd a place unknown . . 181 Lamia 1. 388 
 With other pageants : but this fair unknown . . 186 Lamia 2. 110 
 Unknown of any, free from whispering tale. . . . 197 Isa. 11. 6 
 
 Unknown, Lethean, sigh to us — O sigh ! 209 Isa. 55. 4 
 
 " Goddess benign, point forth some unknown 
 
 thing : 277 Hyp. 3. 95 
 
 His son to be that unknown Mussulman 376 Otho 1. 3. 12 
 
 Bow like some unknown mercenary's flag 377 Otho 1. 3. 69 
 
 In all the unknown chambers of the dead, 413 Otho 5. 2. 18 
 
 Unlace, No merely slumberous phantasm, could un- 
 lace 77 End. 1. 771 
 
 Unladen, And crowns, and turbans. With unladen 
 
 breasts, 113 End. 3. 12 
 
 Unlaunoh'd. And golden keel'd. Is left unlaunch'd 
 
 and dry 83 End. 2. 21 
 
 Unlawful. " Unlavrf ul magic, and enticing lies. . . . 192 Lamia 2. 286 
 Unlearned. For you to try my dull, unlearned quill. 31 Clarke 51 
 
 Unless, Unless it did, though fearfully, espy 79 End. 1. 856 
 
 And let us be thus comforted ; unless 112 End. 2. 1001 
 
 These secrets struck into him ; and unless 116 End. 3. 137 
 
 Unless perchance I might rejoice to win 391 Otho 3. 2. 23 
 
 That unless Heaven would send me back my 
 
 son 392 Otho 3. 2. 28 
 
 Tour wrath, weak boy ? Tremble at mine unless 409 Otho 4. 2. 93 
 
 Either of heaven or earth can cure unless 415 Otho 5. 4. 4 
 
 Unlidded. With my bare unlidded eyes 359 Faeries 86 
 
 Unlike. But oh ! how unlike marble was that face : 250 Hyp. 1. 34 
 
 " For I have seen my sons most unlike Gods. . . 261 Hyp. 1. 328 
 Unlock. At thy fear'd trident shrinking, doth un- 
 lock 137 End. 3. 947 
 
 Unlock'd, Though Fancy's casket were unlock'd to 
 
 choose 171 Lamia 1. 20 
 
 Unlock'd, Thou shouldst, my love, by some unlook'd 
 
 for change 168 End. 4. 992 
 
 Unlook'd-for, The strangest sight — the most un- 
 
 look'd-for chance— 484 Cap and Bells 84. 8 
 
 Unloop'd, Should be uuloop'd around to curtain 
 
 her ; 398 Otho 3. 2. 229 
 
 Unloose. To know thee sad thus, will unloose my 
 
 tongue 406 Otho 4. 2. 15 
 
 Unlovely, " By the love-glances of unlovely eyes, . . 173 Lamia 1. 102 
 
 Unlucent. And too unlucent for thee make 358 Faeries 61 
 
 Unmalmed, Who came unmalmed from the Russian 
 
 frost 298 Builder 23 
 
 Unmask'd. Unmask'd, and being seen — without a 
 
 blot ! 440 '•I cry 4 
 
 Unmatur'd, Of unmatur'd green vallles cold 339 St. Mark 8 
 
 Unmeek. Is heap'd upon her, maiden most un- 
 
 meek, 347 Indolence 3. 9 
 
 Unmew. Fall on my head, and presently unmew . . 60 End. 1. 132 
 Unmitigated, In swells unmitigated, still doth last 152 End. 4. 425 
 Unmolested. So please you let me unmolested pass 382 Otho 2. 1. 83 
 Unmortal, Catch an unmortal thought to pay the 
 
 debt 288 *Mlnutes are 4 
 
 Unnatural. Of an unnatural heat shot to his heart. 191 Lamia 2. 253 
 Unnerved. Thus whispering, his wann, unnerved 
 
 arm 225 St. Agnes 32. 1 
 
 Unnumber'd. So the unnumber'd sounds that even- 
 ing store ; 35 'How many 9 
 
 Unnumber'd souls breathe out a still applause, . . 40 Haydon 13 
 UnobBCUT'd. They went till unobscur'd the porches 
 
 shone ; 131 End. 3. 724 
 
 Unobserved, She unobserved steals unto her throne, 113 End. 3. 45 
 
 No bigger than an unobserved star, 154 End. 4. 498 
 
 Unown'd. Unown'd of any weedy-haired gods ; 439 *What can 36 
 
 Unpack'd. Who, through an idiot blink, will see 
 
 unpack'd 112 End. 3. 6 
 
 Unpen. With most prevailing tinsel : who unpen 112 End. 3. 2 
 Unperplez. To unperplex bliss from its neighbour 
 
 pain ; 176 Lamia 1. 192 
 
 Unperplex'd. To unperplex'd delight and pleasure 
 
 known 180 Lamia 1. 327 
 
 Unpleasant. And filch the unpleasant trammels quite 
 
 away 351 Extempore 91 
 
 Unpossess'd. To turn my admiration, though un- 
 
 possess'd 23 *Woman 20 
 
 Unpractloed. See also Unpraotis'd. 
 
 " And thy sharp lightning, in unpractlced hands, 462 Fall Hyp. 1. 364 
 Unpractls'd. See also Unpractlced, 
 
 " And thy sharp lightning in unpractis'd hands 261 Hyp. 1. 62 
 Unpruned. " A dove forlorn and lost with sick un- 
 
 pruned wing." 227 St. Agnes 37. 9 
 
 Unguell'd. Whlsper'd of peace, and truth, and 
 
 friendliness unquell'd 36 Roses 14 
 
 Unravel'd, See Half-unravel'd, 
 Unravlsh'd. See also Unravished. 
 
 Thou still unravlsh'd bride of quietness, 233 Grecian Urn 1. 1 
 
 Unravished, See also Unravlsh'd. 
 
 Ah ! keep that hand unravished at the least ; . . 343 Fanny 3. 3 
 Unread. A letter by unread? Does 't end in this? 396 Otho 3. 2. 158 
 Unreflecting, of unreflecting love ; — then on the 
 
 shore 303 'When 1 12 
 
 Unrelentor, Pale unrelentor, 157 End. 4. 600 
 
 Unrememher'd, Of times past, unremember'd ! Bet- 
 ter so 389 Otho 3. 1. 6 
 
 Unrest. Of love, that fairest joys give most unrest ; 93 End. 2. 366 
 
 Upon the time with feverish unrest — 202 Isa. 31. 4 
 
 Awake for ever in a sweet unrest, 486 'Bright star 12 
 
 Unrevealed. " All unrevealed even to the powers 260 Hyp. 1. 311 
 Unriddle. " No, no-where can unriddle, though I 
 
 search 266 Hyp. 2. 150 
 
 Unripe, From the first shoot till the unripe mid- 
 May 388 Otho 2. 2. 135 
 
 Unruffled. " Unruffled, like high Gods, ye liv'd and 
 
 ruled : 261 Hyp. 1. 331 
 
 Unsating, Aye, so delicious is the unsating food, . . 78 End. 1. 816 
 
 Unsay. I could unsay those — no, impossible ! 51 Sleep 311 
 
 Unscalable. No, there are throned seats unscalable 113 End. 3. 23 
 Unsoeptred. Unseeptred ; and his realmless eyes 
 
 were closed ; 249 Hyp. 1. 19 
 
 Unseeptred ; and his realmless eyes were clos'd, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 324 
 Unseams. The summer time away. One track un- 
 seams 85 End. 2. 74 
 
 Unseasonably. Vanish' d unseasonably at shut of 
 
 eve 438 'The day 9 
 
 Unseoure. From man to the sun's God ; yet unse- 
 
 cure : 254 Hyp. 1. 168 
 
 " From Man to the Sun's God : yet unsecure. . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 17 
 Unseemly. From the sick heavens all unseemly 
 
 gtains 292 'After dark 4 
 
 Unseen, Ere he his unseen pomp would solemnize. 8 •! stood 214 
 Of a swan's neck unseen among the rushes : . . 51 Sleep 341 
 
 Of unseen flowers In heavy peacefulness ; 63 End. 1. 235 
 
 There hangs by unseen film, an orbed drop 78 End. 1. 806 
 
 I roam in pleasant darkness, more unseen Ill End. 2. 993 
 
 Dolphins were still my playmates ; shapes unseen 121 End. 3. 343 
 Of light, soft, unseen leaves of sounds divine. 133 End. 3. 800 
 
 Dear unseen light in darkness ! ecllpser 138 End. 3. 986 
 
 How they can dive in sight and unseen rise — 150 End. 4. 342 
 
 Par from the earth away — unseen, alone 150 End. 4. 350 
 
 " She tastes unseen ; unseen her nimble feet . . 173 Lamia 1. 96 
 " She plucks the fruit unseen, she bathes unseen : 173 Lamia 1. 99 
 
 So nelghbour'd to him, and yet so unseen 177 Lamia 1. 240 
 
 That he might gaze and worship all unseen ; . . . 215 St. Agnes 9. 8 
 That I might drink, and leave the world unseen, 230 Nightingale 2. 9 
 
 Unseen before by Gods or wondering men 255 Hyp. 1. 183 
 
 " DlCEus'd unseen throughout eternal space : . . . 260 Hyp. 1. dl8 
 
 " Heaven wide ! O unseen parent dear ! 267 Hyp 2 159 
 
 Unfelt, unheard, unseen, ■■■■■■■■ 295 Unfelt 1. 1 
 
 Unseen conduct him to me ; but I fear 401 Otho 4. 1. 23 
 
 Unseiz'd. An unseiz'd heaven dying at his feet ;.. 96 End. 2.464 
 Unsettle. And strives in vain to unsettle and wield 152 End. 4. 414 
 Unshaded, Leaving, in naked comeliness, unshaded, 73 End. 1. 615 
 Unaheath. Mount his back ! thy sword unsheath ! 19 'Hadst thou 61 
 
 My stern alarum, and unsheath his steel ; 28 'Full many 74 
 
 Unshent. The patient weeds ; that now unshent by 
 
 f oa^jn o^ bleep o ly 
 
 Sweet days'a lovely graduate, still unshent, ... 176 Lamia 1. 198 
 
Unshorn 
 
 396 
 
 TTpholden 
 
 Unshorn. Save to St. Agnes and her lambs unshorn, 215 St. Agnes 8. 8 
 
 Honour to the woods unshorn ! 245 Rohln Hood 52 
 
 One who was great through mortal days, and 
 
 died of fame unshorn 326 Highlands 12 
 
 Unslumbroua, By a fore-knowledge of unslumbrous 
 
 night ! 80 End. 1. 912 
 
 TTnsought, For aye unsought for slept among bis 
 
 ashes cold 229 St. Agnes 42. 9 
 
 Unsteady. You have intrigued with these unsteady 
 
 times 366 Otho 1. 1. 43 
 
 Unstrung, As in a palsied Druid's harp unstrung ; 204 Isa. 36. 6 
 
 Unsullied. Of brightness so unsullied, that therein 69 End. 1. 97 
 And so unsullied was the marble's hue, 181 Lamia 1. 383 
 
 Unsurmised, How her short absence might be un- 
 
 surmised 206 Isa. 43. 5 
 
 Untainted. Narcissus pining o'er the untainted 
 
 spring? 7 *I stood 164 
 
 Sllv'rlng the untainted gushes of its rill ; 21 '►Now Morning 4 
 
 "Of personal beauty and untainted soul?" .. .413 Otho 5. 2. 22 
 
 Untasted. So canopied, lay an untasted feast 187 Lamia 2. 132 
 
 Untempted. Eban, untempted by the pastry-coolss, 467 Cap and Bells 25. 1 
 
 Untenanted, There was a place untenanted In it : 165 End. 4. 882 
 
 Unthread. The while it did unthread the horrid 
 
 woof 204 Isa. 37. 4 
 
 Until. Until their tongues were loos'd in poesy. . . 9 *I stood 235 
 
 Until his heart is well nigh oyer wound, 11 Calldore 8 
 
 Upon some mountain-top until I feel 44 Sleep 50 
 
 Until it came to some unfooted plains 59 End. 1. 77 
 
 Until, from the horizon's yaulted side 66 End. 1. 349 
 
 Until they came to where these streamlets fall, 68 End. 1. 419 
 
 Until my head was dizzy and distraught 72 End. 1. 565 
 
 And travelling my eye, until the doors 72 End. 1. 581 
 
 And so it was, until a gentle creep 75 End. 1. 679 
 
 Until it reach'd a splashing fountain's side .... 85 End. 2. 84 
 
 Until, impatient in embarrassment 95 End. 2. 430 
 
 Until we taste the life of love again 105 End. 2. 772 
 
 Until into the earth's deep maw he rush'd : 109 End. 2. 899 
 
 And so he kept, until the rosy veils 115 End. 3. 112 
 
 Until thou liftedst up thine eyelids flne : 116 End. 3. 152 
 
 Until the gods through heaven's blue look out ! — 119 End. 3. 268 
 
 Until 'twas too fierce agony to bear ; 123 End. 3. 410 
 
 " Until exhausted of the latest drop, 123 End. 3. 435 
 
 Until their grieved bodies 'gan to bloat 126 End. 3. 525 
 
 Until there shone a fabric crystalline 129 End. 3. 628 
 
 He shall deposit side T>y side, until 131 End. 3. 705 
 
 Thy venom'd goblet will we quaff until 139 End. 3. 988 
 
 Scowl on, ye fates ! until the firmament 144 End. 4. 120 
 
 Night after night, and day by day, until 164 End. 4. 856 
 
 His eyes went after them, until they got 165 End. 4. 905 
 
 Until the poplar tops. In journey dreary 166 End. 4. 923 
 
 Until that grove appear'd, as if perchance 167 End. 4. 949 
 
 Deeper and deeper sinking, until drown'd 167 End. 4. 963 
 
 Until he found a palpitating snake, 172 Lamia 1. 45 
 
 Until it seem'd a horrid presence there 191 Lamia 2. 267 
 
 Until sweet Isabella's untouch'd cheek 195 Isa. 5. 1 
 
 Sorely she wept until the night came on 202 Isa. 30. 2 
 
 Until her heart felt pity to the core 207 Isa. 48. 2 
 
 Until the poppied warmth of sleep oppress'd . . . 223 St. Agnes 27. 3 
 Flown, like a thought, until the morrow-day ; . . 223 St. Agnes 27. 5 
 Until they think warm days will never cease, . . 245 Autumn 1. 10 
 
 Until at length old Saturn lifted up 252 Hyp. 1. 89 
 
 Until he reach'd the great main cupola ; 257 Hyp. 1. 221 
 
 Until It ceas'd ; and still he kept them wide : . . 261 Hyp. 1. 352 
 
 " Until a melancholy numbs my limbs ; 277 Hyp. 3. 89 
 
 Until I cry out " hold, enough ! " 283 Women 2 
 
 Until ye start, as if the sea-nymphs quir'd ! ... 295 Sea 14 
 
 Pangs are in vain, until I grow high-rife 302 Milton 30 
 
 Until ten thousand now no bigger than 335 Ben NevIs 61 
 
 Until the dusk eve left her dark 340 St. Mark 51 
 
 Until his royal spirit softly ebbs 378 Otho 1. 3. 106 
 
 Her tears from matins until even-song 395 Otho 3. 2. 120 
 
 Until most easy matters take the shape 403 Otho 4. 1. 125 
 
 Until old Saturn rals'd his faded eyes 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 400 
 
 Until he knock'd at the magician's door ; 469 Cap and Bells 31. 5 
 
 Untir'd, See also Untired. 
 
 Above their heads, and follow them untir'd. — 150 End. 4. 353 
 
 Untir'd she read, her shadow still 341 St. Mark 83 
 
 Untir'd she read the legend page 342 St. Mark 89 
 
 Untired, See also Untir'd. 
 
 The hawks of ship-mast forests — the untired . . 198 Isa. 17. 5 
 Unto, Pouring unto us from the heaven's brink. . . 58 End. 1. 24 
 
 Unto our souls, and bound to us so fast, 58 End. 1. 31 
 
 Unto what awful power shall I call? 73 End. 1. 623 
 
 " May sigh my love unto her pitying 1 81 End. 1. 957 
 
 Unto the temperate air : then high it soar'd, ... 85 End. 2. 86 
 
 Him all In all unto her doting self 96 End. 2. 460 
 
 Unto the clover-sward, and she has talk'd 97 End. 2. 503 
 
 By a cavern wind unto a forest old ; 107 End. 2. 831 
 
 She unobserved steals unto her throne, 113 End. 3. 45 
 
 Unto the nightingale 145 End. 4. 162 
 
 And freezes utterly unto the bone 207 Isa. 47. 5 
 
 And moisten'd it with tears unto the core 208 Isa. 53. 8 
 
 Found way unto Olympus, and made quake .... 254 Hyp. 1. 146 
 Crept gradual, from the feet unto the crown, . . 258 Hyp. 1. 260 
 " My voice Is not a bellows unto ire 267 Hyp. 2. 176 
 
 Unto — continued. .tt * 14. o o 
 
 I bend unto your laws : 295 'Unfelt 8. 2 
 
 And grief unto my darling Joys dost bring 306 Vauxhall 14 
 
 His nearest unto heaven : quiet coves 308 Seasons 8 
 
 Unto my friend, while sick and 111 he lies ! 316 Reynolds 32 
 
 Leaving great verse unto a little clan? 318 Mala 8 
 
 Nor unto Tempe where Jove grlev'd a day ; . . . 349 Dante 8 
 Unto thine anger I might well have spoken, . . 370 Otho 1. 2. 28 
 
 Death as a sovereign right unto a king 432 Stephen 3. 41 
 
 Ever from their sordid urns unto the shore, . . 439 *What can 35 
 Unto some lazar-house thou journeyest 468 Cap and Bells 27.6 
 
 Untorn. And sorrel untorn by the dew-claw'd stag : 159 End. 4. 685 
 
 Untouch'd. Until sweet Isabella's untouch'd cheek 195 Isa. 5. 1 
 Untouch'd, a victim of your beauty bright, 294 Leander 6 
 
 Untranquil. Nought more untranquil than the grassy 
 
 slopes 49 Sleep 263 
 
 UntremendoUB. " Is untremendous might. Yet ye 
 
 are here 267 Hyp. 2. 155 
 
 Untrodden. In some untrodden region of my mind, 236 Psyche 51 
 And precipices show untrodden green 312 Homer 10 
 
 Untumultuous. An untumultuous fringe of silver 
 
 foam 317 Reynolds 91 
 
 Untun'd. Untun'd, and harsh, and barren of all 
 
 love 404 Otho 4. 1. 132 
 
 Unturn'dst. Till, bo unwilling, thou untum'dst the 
 
 key ? 35 Hunt 7 
 
 Untying. While every eve saw me my hair untying 106 End. 2. 803 
 
 Unus'd, Unus'd to bend, by hard compulsion bent 260 Hyp. 1. 300 
 
 Unusual. That men of health were of unusual 
 
 cheer ; 8 *I stood 216 
 
 From thy bright eyes unusual brightness shed — 21 Hope 35 
 
 So, with unusual gladness, on he hies 100 End. 2. 593 
 
 As if soft Pity, with unusual stress 285 Byron 3 
 
 Unveil. " My thoughts \ shall I unveil them ? Listen 
 
 then ! 183 Lamia 2. 56 
 
 Unveil'd, Unvell'd the summer heaven, blue and 
 
 clear 182 Lamia 2. 21 
 
 Unwearied. And, happy melodist, unwearied 234 Grecian Urn 3. 3 
 
 " Unwearied ear of the whole universe 276 Hyp. 3. 65 
 
 As ye may read who can unwearied pass 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 464 
 
 Unweave. Unweave a rainbow, as It erewhile made 190 Lamia 2. 237 
 Such a taint, and soon unweave 332 StatFa 48 
 
 Unwelcome. " Thy hand by unwelcome pressing, 
 
 would not fear 196 Isa. 8. 6 
 
 There will I be, a most unwelcome guest 378 Otho 1. 3. 94 
 
 Unwilling. Slowly, or rapidly — unwilling still 31 Clarke 50 
 
 Till, so unwilling, thou unturn'dst the key ? ... 35 Hunt 7 
 
 The rather for the sun unwilling leaves 71 End. 1. 547 
 
 Weighs heavily on me like unwilling sleep, .... 293 Elgin 2. 2 
 Could so have rapt unwilling life away 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 51 
 
 Unworn. Yet would I give my unworn crown away 387 Otho 2. 2. 108 
 
 Unworried, From the white fiock, but pass'd unwor- 
 
 rled 59 End. 1. 75 
 
 As grazing ox unworried in the meads ; 264 Hyp. 2. 67 
 
 Unworthlness. Of all unworthlness ; and how the 
 
 strong of arm 15 Calldore 144 
 
 " That I am favour'd for unworthlness, 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 182 
 
 Unworthy. The unworthy welcome of your ser- 
 vant's house? 371 Otho 1. 2. 78 
 
 Unwound. That the fair visitant at last unwound 108 End. 2. 851 
 
 Up, omitted. See Bullded-up. 
 
 Upborne. No wreathed incense do we see upborne 2 Dedication 3 
 Aye, his lull'd soul was there, although upborne 155 End. 4. 549 
 
 Upbraid. I rather would grieve with you than up- 
 braid 376 Otho 1. 3. 36 
 
 Upbursting. Stems the upburstlng cold : a wild 
 
 rose tree 84 End. 2. 55 
 
 Upcast. Of upcast eye, and tender pondering ! 6 'I stood 122 
 
 Upourl'd. We rest In silence, like two gems upcurl'd 46 Sleep 120 
 
 Upflew. Here must we leave thee." — At these words 
 
 upfiew 100 End. 2. 579 
 
 Upflown, Their woes gone by, and both to heaven 
 
 upflown 7*1 stood 149 
 
 UpfoUow'd, See also Up-followed, 
 
 In rolling out upfoliow'd thunderings, 293 Elgin 1. 6 
 
 Up-followed. See also Upfoliow'd, 
 
 Up-followed by a multitude that rear'd 61 End. 1. 164 
 
 Upfurl'd. Of silvery enchantment ! — who, upfurl'd 69 End. 1. 461 
 
 Upharaln, Old " Mene, Mene, Tekel, Upharsln." . . . 299 Builder 54 
 
 Upheld. Upheld on ivory wrists, or sporting feet : 7 *I stood 156 
 And, when upheld, the wine from each bright jar 27 *Full many 41 
 
 You too upheld the veil from Clio's beauty 81 Clarke 68 
 
 Rich opal domes were seen, on high upheld .... 135 End. 3. 841 
 
 Phoebe, his passion ! joyous she upheld 168 End. 4. 987 
 
 On Ubbard's paws, upheld the heavy gold 189 Lamia 2. 185 
 
 During the pain Mnemosyne upheld 279 Hyp. 3. 133 
 
 With emptied caskets, and her train upheld . . . 420 Otho 5. 5. 86 
 That seem'd throughout with upheld faces 
 
 paved ; 483 Cap and BeUs 82.2 
 
 Uphold, I have another stedfast one, to uphold . . 374 Otho 1. 2. 162 
 
 Upholden, Some with upholden hand and mouth 
 
 severe ; 46 Sleep 143 
 
Upholding 
 
 397 
 
 VaU 
 
 Upholding. Upholding wreaths of Ivy; the white 
 
 dove 12 Calldore 43 
 
 Uplift, With uplift hands our foreheads, lowly 
 
 bending, 65 End. 1. 303 
 
 Uplift thee ; nor for very shame can own 105 End. 2. 778 
 
 With uplift hands I blest the stars of heaven. 160 End. 4. 735 
 Uplift her from the ground, and swiftly flit ... 477 Cap and Bells 58. 8 
 Uplifted. So that we feel uplifted fi-om the world, 6 •! stood 139 
 
 Uplifted drowsily, and nervy tails 102 End. 2. 646 
 
 Uplifting, The light uplifting of a maiden's veil ; . . 45 Sleep 92 
 
 Uplifting his strong bow Into the air, 66 End. 1. 345 
 
 And Ops, uplifting her black folded veil, 265 Hyp. 2. 113 
 
 Up-looking, With hectic lips, and eyes up-looking 
 
 mild 270 Hyp. 2. 250 
 
 Upmounted, I felt upmounted in that region 74 End. 1. 641 
 
 Upmounting. Which eagles cleave upmounting from 
 
 their nest 254 Hyp. 1. 157 
 
 Upon, omitted^ 
 
 Upper. Smiling, thus whlsper'd : " Though from 
 
 upper day 95 End. 2. 433 
 
 Their upper lids? — Hist ! " O for Hermes' wand, 142 End. 4. 66 
 Uppeiched. As does the nightingale, upperched 
 
 high, 78 End. 1. 828 
 
 Uppermost. Next Cottus : prone he lay, chin upper- 
 most 263 Hyp. 2. 49 
 
 Up-pil'd. In pink and purple chequer, nor, up-pU'd, 91 End. 2. 287 
 Upraise. Thy latent talons in me — and upraise . . . 301 Cat 6 
 Uprear. Than to be crush'd, in striving to uprear . . 84 End. 2. 40 
 Upright. The corridor, and scarce upright could 
 
 reach 480 Cap and Bells 70. 4 
 
 Uprisen. It was a nymph uprisen to the breast .... 85 End. 2. 98 
 
 Uprisen o'er chaos : and with such a stun .... 89 End. 2. 247 
 Uprising. Just as the sun was from the east up- 
 rising ; 26 Mathew 80 
 
 Uproar. Make pleasing music, and not wild uproar. 35 *How many 14 
 In wakeful ears, like uproar past and gone — 113 End. 3. 19 
 
 Flutter'd in the besieging wind's uproar ; 228 St. Agnes 40. 8 
 
 Thus in alternate uproar and sad peace 274 Hyp. 3. 1 
 
 Oh ye ! whose ears are dlnn'd with uproar rude, 295 Sea 11 
 Draw not the sword ; 'twould make an uproar, 
 
 Duke 405 Otho 4. 1. 169 
 
 Uprose, And, ever and anon, uprose to look 95 End. 2. 422 
 
 The Impatient doves, uprose the floating car, . . . 100 End. 2. 580 
 
 Uprose ISpetus, and Crefls too, 274 Hyp. 2. 384 
 
 Upset, When a milk-pall is upset 309 Folly 5 
 
 Upside. He turn'd it quickly, nimbly upside down, 474 Cap and Bells 47. 6 
 
 Upsoar, Perhaps on wing of Poesy upsoar, 291 *Oh ! how 12 
 
 UpsoaiB. Upsoars, and darts into the Eastern light, 290 *As from 2 
 Up-sprlngs. And from the heart up-springs, rejoice ! 
 
 rejoice ! 44 Sleep 38 
 
 Upstirr'd. In many places ; — some has been up- 
 
 stlrr'd 48 Sleep 224 
 
 Upswelling, A hymn from Dian's temple ; while up- 
 swelling 8*1 stood 197 
 
 Upswlmmeth. When he upswlmmeth from the coral 
 
 caves, 27 'Full many 51 
 
 Uptook, Or, it may be, ere matron Night uptook . . 72 End. 1. 561 
 
 Uptorn. Is like a fallen angel : trees uptorn 49 Sleep 242 
 
 Seated upon an uptorn forest root ; 125 End. 3. 499 
 
 Uptum'd, Seem'd sooty, and o'er-spread with up- 
 
 turn'd giUs 75 End. 1. 695 
 
 Out-sparkling sudden like an upturn'd gem, . . . 133 End. 3. 777 
 Upward. Are upward turn'd to catch the heavens' 
 
 dew 11 Calldore 23 
 
 Cast upward, through the waves, a ruby glow : 21 *Now Morning 13 
 Some looking back, and some with upward gaze ; 46 Sleep 147 
 For 'twas the morn : Apollo's upward flre .... 59 End. 1. 95 
 
 Or upward ragged precipices flit 64 End. 1. 266 
 
 My sight right upward : but it was quite dazed 73 End. 1. 601 
 Eight upward, through the bushes, to the sky. 79 End. 1. 872 
 
 Disparted, and far upward could be seen 98 End. 2. 517 
 
 Beam'd upward from the vallies of the east : . . 160 End. 4. 727 
 Of Heaven with upward eyes for all that they 
 
 desire 214 St. Agnes 6. 9 
 
 What eyes are upward cast. As I had found .. .450 Fall Hyp. 1. 271 
 Urania, To the blue dwelling of divine Urania : ... 31 Clarke 41 
 Uranus. " Which starry Uranus with flnger bright 266 Hyp. 2. 134 
 Urchin. Like puzzled urchin on an aged crone . . . 217 St. Agnes 15. 3 
 Urganda's, From some old magic-like Urganda's 
 
 Sword 316 Reynolds 29 
 
 Urge, Of that dark gulph he wept, and said : " I 
 
 urge 112 End. 2. 1013 
 
 Urgency. Because of some great urgency and need 202 Isa. 29. 3 
 
 Urging. Urging the perfidy of broken faith,— 373 Otho 1. 2. 148 
 
 Urn. Her ebon urn, young Mercury, by stealth, . . 72 End. 1. 562 
 
 And, silent as a consecrated urn 113 End. 3. 32 
 
 " An urn of tears, as though thou wert cold 
 
 dead ; 123 End. 3. 432 
 
 Then it is free to him ; and from an urn 155 End. 4. 534 
 
 They pass'd, like figures on a marble urn 346 Indolence 1. 5 
 
 They came again ; as when the urn once more . . 346 Indolence 1. 7 
 In masque-like figures on the dreamy urn ; .... 348 Indolence 6. 6 
 
 And see my cool sedge-bury'd urn, 357 Faeries 32 
 
 Urns, " My parents' bones are in their dusty urns 186 Lamia 2. 94 
 
 Ever from their sordid urns unto the shore, . . . 439 'What can 35 
 Us, omitted. 
 
 Us'd, See also Used. 
 
 To stammer where old Chaucer us'd to sing. . . 60 End. 1. 134 
 
 And us'd, as we ourselves have Just now said, . . 480 Cap and Bells 70. 6 
 
 Use. Use other speech than looks ; bidding him 
 
 raise 179 Lamia 1. 304 
 
 Where use had made it sweet, with eyelids 
 
 closed 182 Lamia 2. 23 
 
 Summer's joys are spoilt by use 237 Fancy 10 
 
 Every thing is spoilt by use : 239 Fancy 68 
 
 No, we must revel it, as 'tis in use 414 Otho 5. 2. 54 
 
 Put on a judge's brow, and use a tongue 421 Otho 5. 5. 145 
 
 Of no use at a need? Take that. Ah, dastard ! 432 Stephen 3. 38 
 And supersedeth quite the use of the glow-worm. 467 Cap and Bells 24. 9 
 That 'tis of modern use to travel in a Utter. . . . 468 Cap and Bells 26.9 
 Use of some soft manoeuvre you must make, . . . 476 Cap and Bells 55. 4 
 
 Used. See also Us'd. 
 
 To whose cool bosom she was used to bring 68 End. 1. 433 
 
 Had I been used to pass my weary eves ; 71 End. 1. 546 
 
 Left his young cheek ; and how he used to stray 76 End. 1. 728 
 That when through heavy hours I used to rue 99 End. 2. 553 
 When here, a monarch, whose proud foot is used 372 Otho 1. 2. 103 
 Which never should be used but in alarming 
 
 cases." 478 Cap and Bells 60.9 
 
 Useless, So pert and useless, that they bring to 
 
 mind 29 *P\iU many 129 
 
 " Are useless : sure a poet Is a sage ; 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 189 
 
 Useless, could find about its roofed home 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 229 
 
 Uselessly. Endanger not yourself so uselessly. . . . 378 Otho 1. 3. 90 
 
 Usher. To usher back his spirit into life : 139 End. 3. 1015 
 
 Usher'd. Eban then usher'd in the learned Seer : 471 Cap and Bells 38. 1 
 
 Usurp, " None can usurp this height," retum'd 
 
 that shade 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 147 
 
 Usurper's, Fain would I know the great usurper's 
 
 fate 428 Stephen 2. 8 
 
 Utmost. Such utmost beauty? Alas, thou dost 
 
 pine 114 End. 3. 74 
 
 Who had not from mid-life to utmost age 118 End. 3. 228 
 
 Of all my life was utmost quietude : 121 End. 3. 353 
 
 The utmost privilege that ocean's sire 122 End. 3. 376 
 
 My fancy to Its utmost blisses spreads ; 348 *Why did 10 
 
 Do this to the utmost, — though, alas ! with me 418 Otho 5. 5. 19 
 But of its threat she took the utmost heed ; ... 463 Cap and Bells 8. 7 
 An inch appears the utmost thou couldst budge ; 468 Cap and Bells 28. 2 
 
 Utter. " Yet ere thou leavest me in utter woe 128 End. 3. 586 
 
 To utter secrets, haply I might say 136 End. 3. 914 
 
 Utter a gorgon voice ? Does yonder thrush, . . 144 End. 4. 129 
 
 Will I to children utter, and repent 158 End. 4. 645 
 
 Heaven shield thee for thine utter loveliness ! . . 160 End. 4. 710 
 
 Ask me no more ! I may not utter it 161 End. 4. 756 
 
 I utter even the shadow of a hint 365 Otho 1. 1. 24 
 
 And cloud him in such utter banishment, 367 Otho 1. 1. 70 
 
 Utterance. Into the labyrinths of sweet utterance, 36 G. A. W. 4 
 With mellow utterance, like a cavern spring, . . 72 End. 1. 576 
 Gave utterance as he enter'd : " Ha ! 1 said, . . . 167 End. 4. 951 
 
 To that large utterance of the early Gods ! 250 Hyp. 1. 51 
 
 Utterance thus. — " But cannot I create ? 253 Hyp. 1.141 
 
 The power of utterance. Foul barbarian, cease ; 393 Otho 3. 2. 72 
 
 Amphion's utterance, toned with his lyre 418 Otho 5. 5. 24 
 
 The shadows of melodious utterance 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 6 
 
 " To choke my utterance sacrilegious, here? " . .446 Fall Hyp. 1. 140 
 To that large utterance of the early Gods ! 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 353 
 
 Utter'd, See also Uttered, 
 
 Wherewith disturb'd, she utter'd a soft moan : 225 St. Agnes 33. 6 
 He utter'd, while his hands contemplative .... 274 Hyp. 2. 377 
 
 Of high Olympus utter'd slavish sighs 336 Ronsard 8 
 
 Whose words once utter'd pass like current gold ; 398 Otho 3. 2. 210 
 
 Uttered, See also Utter'd, 
 
 No uttered syllable, or, woe betide ! 221 St Agnes 23. 5 
 
 Uttering. These uttering lips, while 1 in calm speech 
 
 tell 125 End. 3. 475 
 
 Uttering the while some mumblings funeral. . . 132 End. 3. 748 
 From uttering soft responses to the love 391 Otho 3. 2. 9 
 
 Utterless. His tongue with the full weight of utter- 
 less thought 265 Hyp. 2. 120 
 
 Utterly. Forgetful utterly of self-intent ; 122 End. 3. 386 
 
 These things accomplish'd : — If he utterly . . . . 131 End. 3. 696 
 
 Shall feel the other half so utterly ! — 149 End. 4. 310 
 
 Like a sharp spear, went through her utterly, . . 192 Lamia 2. 300 
 
 And freezes utterly unto the bone 207 Isa. 47. 5 
 
 Amazed were those Titans utterly 274 Hyp. 3. 2 
 
 V 
 
 V Better than Mr. V 329 Gadfly 8. 4 
 
 Vacancy. And wander past him as through va- 
 cancy 367 Otho 1. 1. 73 
 
 Vacant, That breathes about us in the vacant air ; 44 Sleep 31 
 
 Down-looking, vacant, through a hazy wood, . . 99 End. 2. 560 
 Vagrant, Those same dark curls blown vagrant in 
 
 the wind ; 99 End. 2. 562 
 
 Vague. I was as vague as solitary dove 106 End. 2. 805 
 
 She danc'd along with vague, regardless eyes, 215 St. Agnes 8. 1 
 " Art thou, too, near such doom ? vague fear there 
 
 Ig : 261 Hyp. 1. 327 
 
 Even so vague is man's sight of himself ! 333 'Read me 9 
 
 Vail. The kings of Inde their jewel-sceptres vail, 148 End. 4. 263 
 Robert of Glocester. Thou shalt vail to me. . . . 431 Stephen 3. 25 
 
Vailed 
 
 398 
 
 Vast 
 
 Vailed. In reverence Tailed — my crystalline do- 
 minion 106 End. 2. 793 
 
 Vain, O let me tblnk It Is not quite In yaln 20 Hope 27 
 
 Woman ! when I behold thee flippant, yaln, ... 22 'Woman 1 
 
 Yet this Is vain — Mathew lend thy aid 25 Mathew 53 
 
 How vain for me the niggard Muse to tease : ... 26 Mathew 73 
 And earnestly said ; " Brother, 'tis vain to hide 70 End. 1. 605 
 Would all be lost, unheard, and yaln as swords 76 End. 1. 718 
 Of covert flowers In vain ; and then he flung . . 85 End. 2. 95 
 
 In vain ; remorseless as an Infant's bier 126 End. 3. 520 
 
 Nor be the trumpet heard ! O vain, vain ; 138 End. 3. 970 
 
 He could not bear It — shut his eyes In vain ; . . . 139 End. 3. 1008 
 Such home-bred glory, that they cry'd In vain, 140 End. 4. 13 
 
 And strives In vain to unsettle and wield 152 End. 4. 414 
 
 Thus strove by fancies vain and crude to clear . . 160 End. 4. 722 
 In vain ; the sweet nymph might nowhere be 
 
 found 171 Lamia 1. 31 
 
 This hidden whim ; and long they watch'd In 
 
 vain ; 210 Isa. 59. 2 
 
 Pass by — she heeded not at all : In vain 214 St. Agnes 7. 5 
 
 Her throat In vain, and die, heart-stifled, in her 
 
 dell 221 St. Agnes 23. 9 
 
 Still wouldst thou sing, and I have ears In 
 
 vain — 232 Nightingale 6. 9 
 
 Against these plagues he strove in vain ; for 
 
 Fate 265 Hyp. 2. 96 
 
 Wandering In vain about bewildered shores. . . . 274 Hyp. 3. 9 
 
 In vain ! away I cannot chace 284 Bowl 13 
 
 But vain is now the burning and the strife 302 Milton 29 
 
 Fangs are In vain, until I grow high-rife 302 Milton 30 
 
 That now In vain are weeping their last tears, . . 311 *Ah ! woe 16 
 Forgotten is the worldly heart — alone, it beats 
 
 in vain. — 327 Highlands 24 
 
 To question Heaven and Hell and Heart In vain. 348 *Why did 8 
 They all three wept — but counsel was as vain 351 Extempore 65 
 Your prayers, though I look'd for you in vain. 388 Otho 2. 2. 120 
 Howling in vain along the hollow night — .... 413 Otho B. 2. 49 
 
 The domineering potion ; but in vain : 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 54 
 
 In vain the pulpit thunder'd at the throne 461 Cap and Bells 2. 8 
 
 Caricature was vain, and vain the tart lampoon. 461 Cap and Bells 2. 9 
 
 Vainest. And find it is the vainest thing to seek ; 99 End. 2. 571 
 
 Vain-glorious. Of regal pomp and a vain-glorious 
 
 hour 432 Stephen 4. 3 
 
 Vainly. Motion'd him to be silent ; vainly so, 192 Lamia 2. 303 
 
 Vale. So haply when I rove in some far vale 4 *I stood 55 
 
 Soft breezes from the myrtle vale below ; 8*1 stood 195 
 
 The earth its dower of river, wood, and vale, ... 79 End. 1. 838 
 With an eye-guess towards some pleasant vale . . 151 End. 4. 396 
 From vale to vale, from wood to wood, he flew, 171 Lamia 1. 27 
 Came on them, like a smoke from Hinnom's 
 
 vale ; 203 Isa. 33. 6 
 
 Deep in the shady sadness of a vale 249 Hyp. 1. 1 
 
 Full ankle-deep in lillles of the vale 275 Hyp. 3. 35 
 
 Deep In the shady sadness of a vale, 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 294 
 
 Was in this shrouded vale, not so much air .... 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 311 
 Intense, that Death would take me from the 
 
 Vale 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 397 
 
 Rellev'd from the dusk vale. Mnemosyne 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 50 
 
 Vales. Through Its lone vales ; and where I found a 
 
 spot 45 Sleep 75 
 
 In music, through the vales of Thessaly : 61 End. 1. 144 
 
 Sweeping, eye-earnestly, through almond vales : 66 End. 1. 380 
 " Over these hills and vales, where no Joy is, — 178 Lamia 1. 277 
 From vales deflower'd, or forest-trees branch- 
 rent 190 Lamia 2. 216 
 
 " Mov'd in these vales invisible till now? 276 Hyp. 3. 52 
 
 Valiant. Adieu, valiant Eric ! with joy thou art 
 
 crown'd ; 17 Shell 41 
 
 Valid. Is no more valid than a silken leash 378 Otho 1. 3. 99 
 
 Valley, Nested and quiet in a valley mild, 48 Sleep 227 
 
 I came to a dark valley. — Groanings swell'd . . . 125 End. 3. 490 
 All madly dancing through the pleasant vaUey, 146 End. 4. 202 
 
 She fled into that valley they pass o'er 175 Lamia 1. 173 
 
 Reach the hill top, and now throughout the valley 
 
 shines." 478 Cap and Bells 62. 9 
 
 Valley-glades. In the next valley-glades : 233 Nightingale 8. 8 
 
 Valley-lilUes, Wild thyme, and valley-lillieB whiter 
 
 still 61 End. 1. 157 
 
 Valleys, See also Vallies, 
 
 The pleasant Valleys — have I not, madbraln'd, 334 Ben Nevis 12 
 
 Vallies, See also Valleys, 
 
 Of our own vallies : so I will begin 58 End. 1. 39 
 
 Through copse-clad vallies, — ere their death, o'er- 
 
 taking 60 End. 1. 120 
 
 From vallies where the pipe is never dumb ; ... 62 End. 1. 200 
 Beam'd upward from the vallies of the east : . . 160 End. 4. 727 
 
 Into the values green together went 161 End. 4. 765 
 
 Of unmatur'd green vallies cold 339 St. Mark 8 
 
 Valour. He shames our victory. His valour still 429 Stephen 2. 35 
 For by thy valour have I won this realm, 432 Stephen 4. 8 
 
 Valuable, Dear valuable creatures, how ye shine ! 480 Cap and Bells 69. 5 
 
 Van, That men, who might have tower'd in the van 78 End. 1. 817 
 From rear to van they scour about the plains ; 148 End. 4. 252 
 " But thou canst. — Be thou therefore in the van 261 Hyp. 1. 343 
 
 Vanish. Into a whirlpool. Vanish Into air 142 End. 4. 53 
 
 Lest she should vanish ere his lip had paid .... 178 Lamia 1. 254 
 
 I vanish In the heaven's blue — 311 *Shed no 18 
 
 Vanish, ye Phantoms ! from my Idle spright, . . 348 Indolence 6. 9 
 
 And all men ! Vanish ! 406 Otho 4. 1. 184 
 
 I feel her gnawing here ! Let her but vanish, . . 422 Otho 5. 5. 158 
 " Will wither In few years, and vanish so 446 Fail Hyp. 1. Ill 
 
 Vanlsh'd, See also Vanished. 
 
 Vanish'd in elemental passion 93 End. 2. 375 
 
 And, when all were clear vanish'd, still he 
 
 caught 100 End. 2. 583 
 
 Over the vanish'd bliss. Ah ! what is It sings . .110 End. 2. 932 
 
 Antagonizing Boreas, — and so vanish'd 126 End. 3. 531 
 
 So vanish'd : and not long, before arose 129 End. 3. 651 
 
 They vanish'd far away ! — Peona went 168 End. 4. 1002 
 
 Still shone her crown ; that vanish'd, also she . . 175 Lamia 1. 165 
 
 Has vanish'd from my rhyme 302 Milton 24 
 
 Escap'd? — fled? — vanish'd? melted into air? . . .412 Otho 5. 1. 24 
 
 Vanish'd unseasonably at shut of eve 438 'The day 9 
 
 And vanish'd, bird-like, o'er the suburb trees, . . 464 Cap and Bells 15. 3 
 
 Vanished, See also Vanish'd, 
 
 Hereat, she vanished from Endymion's gaze, ... 86 End. 2. 131 
 Than with a frightful scream she vanished : . . . 192 Lamia 2. 306 
 News of that vanished Arabian 370 Otho 1. 2. 41 
 
 Vanlshest, " Even as thou vanishest so shall I die. 178 Lamia 1. 260 
 
 Vanities. Their baaing vanities, to browse away . . 112 End. 3. 3 
 Take farewell too of worldly vanities 405 Otho 4. 1. 173 
 
 Vantage, Did no one take him at a vantage then ? 429 Stephen 2. 44 
 
 Vanward. Huge sea-marks ; vanward swelling in 
 
 array 134 End. 3. 830 
 
 As if the vanward clouds of evil days 250 Hyp. 1. 39 
 
 As it the vanward clouds of evil days 452 Pall Hyp. 1. 341 
 
 Vaporous. See also Vapourous. 
 
 Upon thy vaporous bosom, magnlfled 83 End. 2. 19 
 
 Vapors. See also VapouTs, 
 
 After dark vapors have oppress'd our plains .... 292 *Af ter dark 1 
 
 Vapourous. See also Vaporous. 
 
 Vapourous doth hide them, — ^Just so much I wist 333 *Eead me 4 
 
 Vapours. See also Vapors, 
 
 Clear'd them of heavy vapours, burst them wide 258 Hyp. 1. 267 
 " Pale wox I, and in vapours hid my face 260 Hyp. 1. 326 
 
 Vapoury. At last into a dark and vapoury tent — . . 73 End. 1. 597 
 Leaving old Sleep within his vapoury lair 153 End. 4. 483 
 
 Varied, And still will dance with ever varied ease, 46 Sleep 115 
 There darts strange light of varied hues and 
 
 dies : 99 End. 2. 541 
 
 Variety. To peer about upon variety ; 3 *I stood 16 
 
 Vase. Springing from a costly vase 19 *Hadst thou 55 
 
 From his right hand there swung a vase, milk- 
 white, 61 End. 1. 153 
 
 The sway of human hand; gold vase emboss'd ]16End. 3. 126 
 
 Than vase grotesque and Slameslan jar ; 299 Builder 57 
 
 Like a Sllenus on an antique vase 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 56 
 
 For the rose-water vase, magician mine ! 474 Cap and Bells 48. 8 
 
 Vases, And flowering laurels spring from diamond 
 
 vases ; 6 *I stood 134 
 
 Convolvulus in streaked vases flush ; 95 End. 2. 415 
 
 Clear, but for gold-fish vases in the way 298 Builder 29 
 
 With vases, to one deep in Phldlan lore 346 Indolence 1. 10 
 
 Vassal. I bow'd a tranced vassal : nor would thence 124 End. 3. 460 
 
 " Say, may I be for aye thy vassal blest ? 227 St. Agnes 38. 2 
 
 Even at the simplest vassal of thy power, — • . . 302 Milton 36 
 And all its vassal streams, pools numberless, . . 306 *Blue 6 
 As when with ravished, aching, vassal eyes, . . . 343 Fanny 2. 6 
 
 My lord, I was a vassal to your frown, 370 Otho 1. 2. 24 
 
 Vassal ! To-morrow, when the Emperor sends . . 405 Otho 4. 1. 174 
 
 Vassalage. In beauteous vassalage, look up and 
 
 wait 118 End. 3. 212 
 
 Said Hum, " in duty, and in vassalage, 472 Cap and Bells 42. 5 
 
 Vassals. She has vassals to attend her : 238 Fancy 28 
 
 Because some dozen vassals cry'd — ^my lord ! . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 78 
 
 Vast. Round, vast, and spanning all like Saturn's 
 
 ring? 31 Clarke 67 
 
 A vast idea before me, and I glean 50 Sleep 291 
 
 Through a vast antre ; then the metal woof, ... 89 End. 2. 230 
 
 Now fareth he, that o'er the vast beneath 89 End. 2. 240 
 
 It was a sounding grotto, vaulted, vast 108 End. 2. 878 
 
 With nothing save the hollow vast, that foam'd, 115 End. 3. 120 
 
 My life away like a vast sponge of fate 121 End. 3. 349 
 
 " Hence Shalt thou quickly to the watery vast ; 128 End. 3. 593 
 
 'Twas vast, and desolate, and icy-cold ; 129 End. 3. 632 
 
 As marble was there lavish, to the vast 135 End. 3. 846 
 
 Can see all round upon the calmed vast 135 End. 3. 867 
 
 Adieu, my daintiest Dream ! although so vast . . 158 End. 4. 656 
 
 Like a lithe serpent vast and muscular 258 Hyp. 1. 261 
 
 Lay vast and edgeways ; like a dismal cirque . . 263 Hyp. 2. 34 
 
 He lifted up his stature vast, and stood, 272 Hyp. 2. 325 
 
 Regal his shape majestic, a vast shade 273 Hyp. 2. 372 
 
 " Whose strings touch'd by thy fingers, all the 
 
 vast 276 Hyp. 3. 64 
 
 Should in a vast circumference descend 392 Otho 3. 2. 39 
 
 That Ingrate ! For whose vast Ingratitude . . . 433 Stephen 4. 39 
 At those few words hung vast before my mind, 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 307 
 Like a vast giant, seen by men at sea 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 457 
 
Vastness 
 
 399 
 
 Verse 
 
 Vastness. The ocean with Its vastness, its blue 
 
 green, 34 *Many the 5 
 
 Vault. Doth vault the waters, so the waters drew 135 End. 3. 869 
 From stately nave to nave, from vault to vault, 256 Hyp. 1. 218 
 
 In dull November, and their chancel vault 263 Hyp. 2. 37 
 
 From stately nave to nave, from vault to vault, 457 Fall Hyp. 2. 64 
 Vaulted, Until, from the horizon's vaulted side, . . 66 End. 1. 349 
 A vaulted dome lite Heaven's, far bespread . . . 101 End. 2. 631 
 
 It was a sounding grotto, vaulted, vast, 108 End. 2. 878 
 
 Into the vaulted, boundless emerald 134 End. 3. 812 
 
 Flew from his lips up to the vaulted rocks, . . . 272 Hyp. 2. 348 
 Then Eiflnan swift vaulted from the floor, . . . 480 Cap and Bells 68. 1 
 Vaults. See aUo Prison-vaults. 
 
 Not native In such barren vaults. Give ear ! ... 110 End. 2. 935 
 Veil. You too upheld the veil from Clio's beauty, 31 Clarke 08 
 
 The light uplifting of a maiden's veil ; 45 Sleep 92 
 
 Making me quickly veil my eyes and face : 73 End. 1. 603 
 
 And made those dazzled thousands veil their eyes 135 End. 3. 858 
 
 Had taken from the stars its pleasant veil 197 Isa. 11. 2 
 
 Had taken from the stars Its pleasant veil, .... 197 Isa. 11. 4 
 
 And Ops, uplifting her black folded veil 265 Hyp. 2. 113 
 
 As when a cloud the golden moon doth veil, . . . 286 Byron 9 
 
 Bare your faces of the veil ; 300 Opposltes 25 
 
 So thou wast blind ; — but then the veil was rent, 312 Homer 5 
 
 Call'd Vesper, who with sliver veil 358 Faeries 62 
 
 Vell'd, See oiso Veiled. 
 Brightening the half vell'd face of heaven afar : 21 Hope 45 
 The youth approach'd ; oft turning his vell'd eye 90 End. 2. 263 
 
 " And by my power is her beauty vell'd 173 Lamia 1. 100 
 
 VeU'd, in a chariot, heralded along 186 Lamia 2. 108 
 
 Vell'd Melancholy has her sovran shrine 248 Melancholy 3. 6 
 
 " What tribe? " The tall shade vell'd In drooping 
 
 white 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 194 
 
 Then the tall shade, in drooping linens vell'd, . .448 Fall Hyp. 1. 216 
 Veiled, See also Vell'd. 
 Not therefore veiled quite, blindfold, and hid, . . 258 Hyp. 1. 272 
 
 After some beauty veiled far away 308 'O ! were 4 
 
 Then said the yelled shadow — " Thou hast felt 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 141 
 Veiling. But to throw back at times her veiling 
 
 hair 207 Isa. 47. 8 
 
 Veils. Its airy goal, haply some bower veils 88 End. 2. 192 
 
 And so he kept, until the rosy veils 115 End. 3. 112 
 
 Who veils Its snowy wings and grows all pale, — 396 Otho 3. 2. 126 
 And chiefly of the veils, that from her brow . . . 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 252 
 
 Parted the veils. Then saw I a wan face 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 256 
 
 Vein. So, when I am in a voluptuous vein, 17 Shell 37 
 
 Aye, millions sparkled on a vein of gold 89 End. 2. 226 
 
 In the bride's face, where now no azure vein . . 191 Lamia 2. 272 
 A vein of Sulphur — go dear Red-Crag, go — . . . 335 Ben Nevis 49 
 
 Is in the heady, proud, ambitious vein ; 369 Otho 1. 1. 146 
 
 My vein is not censorious. Alas ! poor me ! .... 387 Otho 2. 2. 100 
 Vein'd. See also Veined, Full-veln'd. 
 More bluely vein'd, more soft, more whitely 
 
 sweet 73 End. 1. 625 
 
 Veined. Yea, or my veined pebble-floor, that draws 86 End. 2. 112 
 
 Veins. Any more subtle fluid in her veins 179 Lamia 1. 307 
 
 Ran the dark veins, that none but feet divine . . . 181 Lamia 1. 385 
 In one whose brow had no dark veins to swell. 184 Lamia 2. 77 
 'Twas icy, and the cold ran through his veins ; 191 Lamia 2. 251 
 Lock'd up like veins of metal, crampt and 
 
 screw'd ; 262 Hyp. 2. 25 
 
 And like fair veins in sable marble flow ; 285 Byron 12 
 
 Love pour'd her beauty into my warm veins . . . 336 Eonsard 12 
 Seeing that blood of yours in my warm veins . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 80 
 Prick'd his own swollen veins? Where Is my 
 
 Page? Here, here ! 421 Otho 6. 6. 125 
 
 So In my veins red life might stream again, . . . 486 Brawne 6 
 Veln-swoU'n, If shame can on a soldier's vein-swoU'n 
 
 front 427 Stephen 1. 1 
 
 Vellum. Trac'd upon vellum or wild Indian leaf . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 5 
 
 Velvet. Like vestal primroses, but dark velvet 79 End. 1. 874 
 
 Of velvet leaves and bugle-blooms divine ; 96 End. 2. 414 
 
 Eemember'd from its velvet summer song 149 End. 4. 297 
 
 Those velvet ears — but pr'ythee do not stick . . . 301 Cat 5 
 
 They kiss'd nine thnes the carpet's velvet face 471 Cap and Bells 39. 1 
 
 Venerable. A venerable priest full soberly 61 End. 1. 149 
 
 In midst of all, the venerable priest 62 End. 1. 193 
 
 Venerably. Stands venerably proud ; too proud to 
 
 mourn 12 Calidore 39 
 
 Veneration, To sudden veneration : women meek . . 62 End. 1. 187 
 Vengeance. Could not thy harshest vengeance be 
 
 content 128 End. 3. 621 
 
 Ourselves at once to vengeance ; we might die ; 161 End. 4. 758 
 Of bridal Mysteries— a flne-spun vengeance ! . . . 421 Otho 5. 5. 129 
 With brawny vengeance, like the labourer Cain. 431 Stephen 3. 8 
 Vengeful. The heft away with such a vengeful 
 
 force, 429 Stephen 2. 41 
 
 Venice. At Venice, — 342 St. Mark 119 
 
 Venlme. See also Venom. 
 
 Touchen with foul6 venlme spear li *Gif ye 12 
 
 Venison, Of venison? O generous food ! 242 Mermaid 9 
 
 And when It is venison 296 Oxford 3. 4 
 
 Venom, See also Venlme. 
 To hide the cankering venom, that had riven . . 67 End. 1. 396 
 
 Venom-bag. Showing tooth, tusk, and venom-bag, 
 
 and sting ! 125 End. 3. 502 
 
 Venom'd, Thy venom'd goblet wUl we quaff until 139 End. 3. 988 
 
 And in these regions many a venom'd dart 154 End. 4. 620 
 
 Venomous. Thou bitter mischief! Venomous mad 
 
 priest ! 394 Otho 3. 2. 76 
 
 Venoms. " Only the dreamer venoms all his days, 447 Pall Hyp. 1. 175 
 Vent. Love thwarted in bad temper oft has vent : 466 Cap and Bells 20. 5 
 Venture. Whene'er I venture on the stream of 
 
 rhyme ; 30 Clarke 16 
 
 For one so weak to venture his poor verse 137 End. 3. 938 
 
 " To venture so : it fills me with amaze 217 St Agnes 14. 6 
 
 Ventures. He ventures in : let no buzz'd whisper 
 
 tell : 215 St. Agnes 10. 1 
 
 Venturing. For venturing syllables that ill beseem 199 Isa. 19. 7 
 " Presumptuous, In thus venturing to be heard." 271 Hyp. 2. 299 
 
 I play the prude : it is but venturing — 379 Otho 1. 8. 130 
 
 Venus. As Venus looking sideways in alarm 8 *I stood 220 
 
 Than those of sea-born Venus, when she rose 73 End. 1. 626 
 Queen Venus leaning downward open arm'd : ... 98 End. 2. 526 
 But Venus, bending forward, said : " My child, 99 End. 2. 548 
 And sceptre of this kingdom ! " Venus said, . . . 136 End. 3. 898 
 
 "01 shall die ! sweet Venus, be my stay ! 139 End. 3. 1010 
 
 A tambour-frame, with Venus sleeping there, . . 299 Builder 38 
 
 By Venus, 'tis a pity I knew not 385 Otho 2. 2. 30 
 
 " Venus won't stir a peg without a fee, 470 Cap and Bells 34. 1 
 
 Venus'. For Venus' pearly bite : 147 End. 4. 214 
 
 At Venus' temple porch, 'mid baskets heap'd . . . 179 Lamia 1. 317 
 Verdant. And her first footsteps touch'd n verdant 
 
 hill ; 21 'Now Morning 2 
 
 And stlrr'd them faintly. Verdant cave and cell 103 End. 2. 678 
 Verdict. A verdict ten times sworn ! Awake — 
 
 awake — 421 Otho 5. 5. 144 
 
 With liquor and the staircase : verdict— /o«»(J 
 
 stone dead 480 Cap and Bells 70. 9 
 
 Verd'rous, See also Verdurous. 
 
 Into the verd'rous bosoms of those Isles ; 316 Reynolds 58 
 
 Verdure. Slopings of verdure through the glossy 
 
 tide 22 'Now Morning 29 
 
 To see no other verdure than Its own ; 42 *Happy Is 2 
 
 Upon soft verdure saw, one here, one there, ... 94 End. 2. 385 
 Frosted the springing verdure of his heart ; . , 117 End. 3. 188 
 Then, lighting on the priutless verdure, turn'd 174 Lamia 1. 131 
 Verdurous. See also Verd'rous. 
 
 Stole through Its verdurous matting of fresh 
 
 trees 123 End. 3. 420 
 
 Through verdurous glooms and winding mossy 
 
 ways 231 Nightingale 4. 10 
 
 Verge. I see you are treading the verge of the sea ; 15 Ladies 14 
 And dropt my vision to the horizon's verge ; . . 73 End. 1. 590 
 
 The name of Arethusa. On the verge 112 End. 2. 1012 
 
 Of melody, and streams of flowery verge, — . . . 311 *Ah ! woe 4 
 Verllie. See also Verily. 
 
 Hem all shall thou see verllie — H *Gif ye 14 
 
 Bot I must tellen verllie 342 St. Mark 111 
 
 Verily. See also Verllie. 
 
 The dellcatest air : air verily, 136 End. 3. 882 
 
 So witless of their doom, that verily 154 End. 4. 492 
 
 Vermeil. Before the daisies, vermeil rlmm'd and 
 
 white, 58 End. 1. 50 
 
 Of dying fish ; the vermeil rose had blown 75 End. 1. 696 
 
 The natural hue of health, from vermeil lips? — 145 End. 4. 148 
 " Thy beauty's shield, heart-shap'd and ver- 
 meil dyed? 227 St. Agnes 38. 3 
 
 And like a rose in vermeil tint and shape, 256 Hyp. 1. 209 
 
 Flush every thing that hath a vermeil hue, . . . 275 Hyp. 3. 14 
 Vermilion. On sands, or in great deeps, vermilion 
 
 turn 275 Hyp. 3. 20 
 
 Vermilion-spotted. Vermilion-spotted, golden, green, 
 
 and blue ; 1^2 Lamia 1. 48 
 
 Vermllion-tall'd. Vermllion-tail'd, or finn'd with sil- 
 very gauze ; 86 End. 2. Ill 
 
 Vermin. Like crannied vermin — no, but fresh and 
 
 young 408 Otho 4. 2. 85 
 
 Verse. Sweet are the pleasures that to verse be- 
 
 long. 
 
 24 Mathew 1 
 
 That my soft verse will charm thy daughters 
 
 j^jp 29 *Full many 108 
 
 And many a verse from so strange influence ... 44 Sleep 69 
 
 Many and many a verse I hope to write 58 End. 1. 49 
 
 These sorry pages ; then the verse would soar . . 104 End. 2. 719 
 
 For one so weak to venture his poor verse 137 End. 3. 9i58 
 
 And but the flitter- winged verse must tell, 181 Lamia l.da4 
 
 But It Is done — succeed the verse or fall— ... 199 Isa. 20. 5 
 To stead thee as a verse In English tongue, ... 199 Isa. 20. 7 
 
 For lo ' 'tis for the Father of all verse 275 Hyp. 3. 13 
 
 Would offer a burnt sacrlflce of verse 301 Milton 9 
 
 Leaving great verse unto a little clan? 318 Mala 8 
 
 And kingdom over all the Realms of verse 318 Acrostic 7 
 
 O ease my heart of verse and let me rest ; 343 Fanny 1. 2 
 
 Verse Fame, and Beauty are Intense indeed, ... 348 'Why did 13 
 " And careless Hectorers in proud bad verse. . .448 Fall Hyp. 1. 208 
 
Verses 
 
 400 
 
 Vices 
 
 Verses. With lofty periods when my Terses fire 
 
 him 28 *FuU many 79 
 
 Of my rough verses not an hour misspent ; 32 Clarke 82 
 
 Verses from which the soul would never wean : 32 Clarke 108 
 
 Their verses tallied. Easy was the task : 48 Sleep 199 
 
 Vertumnus. Sent me by sad Yertumnus, when his 
 
 fears 96 End. 2. 445 
 
 Very. And wol some day that very year 11 *Gif ye 11 
 
 The air was cooling, and so very still, 3 *I stood 2 
 
 Born of the very sigh that silence heaves : 3*1 stood 12 
 
 That very instant not one will remain ; 5 *I stood 79 
 
 And his dark brow for very wrath is knit? 10 Induction 26 
 
 And tell thee that my prayer Is very meek ; .... 11 Induction 62 
 
 Friends very dear to him he soon will see ; 12 Calldore 58 
 
 In the very fane of lightness 18 *Hadst thou 6 
 
 A very Red Cross Knight — a stout Leander — . . 23 'Woman 13 
 With its own drooping buds, but very white. . . 25 Mathew 44 
 That well you know to honour : — " Life's very 
 
 toys 33 Clarke 128 
 
 The stars look very cold about the sky 38 •Keen, fitful 3 
 
 'Tis very sweet to look into the fair 38 'To one 2 
 
 The very archings of her eye-Uds charm 49 Sleep 238 
 
 In the very fane, the light of Poesy : 50 Sleep 276 
 
 A coward, did my very eye-lids wink 50 Sleep 299 
 
 And when they're come, the very pleasant rout : 51 Sleep 322 
 The very sense of where I was might well .... 53 Sleep 396 
 
 Resolving to begin that very day 53 Sleep 402 
 
 The very music of the name has gone 58 End. 1. 36 
 
 Nibble their fill at ocean's very marge, 62 End. 1. 204 
 
 Conception to the very bourne of heaven 64 End. 1. 295 
 
 And very, very deadliness did nip 65 End. 1. 342 
 
 From those kind eyes, — the very home and 
 
 haunt 69 End. 1. 472 
 
 I, who, for very sport of heart, would race .... 71 End. 1. 533 
 
 And in that nook, the very pride of June, 71 End. 1. 545 
 
 And then, towards me, like a very maid, 74 End. 1. 634 
 
 Her very cheek against my crowned lip 74 End. 1. 662 
 
 Sat silent ; for the maid was very loth 75 End. 1. 711 
 
 Tet, in our very souls, we feel amain 83 End. 2. 12 
 
 But, at that very touch, to disappear 85 End. 2. 92 
 
 For very idleness? Where'er thou art 103 End. 2. 694 
 
 To the very tune of love — how sweet, sweet, 
 
 sweet 105 End. 2. 765 
 
 Uplift thee ; nor for very shame can own 105 End. 2. 778 
 
 In the very deeps of pleasure, my sole life? " — • 107 End. 2. 824 
 
 My very thoughts : in mercy then away 110 End. 2. 958 
 
 Sometime these very pangs. Dear maiden, steal 111 End. 2. 985 
 Of his heart's blood : 'twas very sweet ; he 
 
 stay'd 115 End. 3. 107 
 
 Would pass the very hardest gazer's wish 118 End. 3. 208 
 
 A very brother's yearning for thee steal 120 End. 3. 294 
 
 I lov'd her to the very white of truth 123 End. 3. 402 
 
 Warbling for very Joy mellifluous sorrow — . . . 124 End. 3. 471 
 
 Fresh crush of leaves. O 'tis a very sin 137 End. 3. 937 
 
 Seems to give forth its light in very scorn 141 End. 4. 24 
 
 Methinks 'twould be a guilt — a very guilt — . . 144 End. 4. 134 
 His very goddess : good-bye earth, and sea, . . . 152 End. 4. 431 
 
 Beheld awake his very dream : the gods 152 End. 4. 436 
 
 And I do think that at my very birth 160 End. 4. 732 
 
 A little onward ran the very stream 162 End. 4. 785 
 
 And on the very bark 'gainst which he leant . . . 162 End. 4. 787 
 
 To see ye thus, — not very, very sad ? 163 End. 4. 818 
 
 O Hermes ! on this very night will be 163 End. 4. 827 
 
 With thy good help, this very night shall see ... 165 End. 4. 887 
 Towards common thoughts and things for very 
 
 fear ; 165 End. 4. 896 
 
 And, slowly as that very river flows 166 End. 4. 925 
 
 Of the Wood-Gods, and even the very trees. . . . 172 Lamia 1. 34 
 
 She saw It waxing very pale and dead, 195 Isa. 7. 5 
 
 To speak : — -O turn thee to the very tale, 207 Isa. 49. 7 
 
 A very nothing would have power to wean 209 Isa. 58. 6 
 
 Whose very dogs would execrations howl 216 St. Agnes 10. 6 
 
 " This very night : good angels her deceive ! ... 217 St. Agnes 14. 8 
 
 Forlorn ! the very word is like a bell 232 Nightingale 8. 1 
 
 One would hear so very of t ? 239 Fancy 76 
 
 Ay, In the very temple of delight 248 Melancholy 3. 5 
 
 " Upon that very hour, our parentage 268 Hyp. 2. 198 
 
 His very hair, his golden tresses famed 279 Hyp. 3. 131 
 
 O Chatterton ! how very sad thy fate ! 285 Chatterton 1 
 
 Apollo's very leaves, woven to bless 287 Laurel 7 
 
 That scarcely will the very smallest shell 295 Sea 6 " 
 
 A very Eden that same place must be ! 298 Builder 5 
 
 In short. Sir, 'tis a very place for monks 298 Builder 16 
 
 We call thee fruitful, and, that very while 305 Nile 3 
 
 But In the very next he reads his soul's me- 
 morial : — 327 Highlands 42 
 
 All the house is asleep, but we know very well 345 *Hush 1. 2 
 
 Yet would I on this very midnight cease, 348 '•Why did 11 
 
 And where the very brooks as If afraid 349 Extempore 7 
 
 The Ape for very fear began to dance 350 Extempore 48 
 
 He was so very ugly : then she took 350 Extempore 51 
 
 At a very great price — 353 Two or Three 16 
 
 Or your very roundelay 357 Faeries 24 
 
 Touch the very pulse of fire 359 Faeries 85 
 
 A very Gipsey is she, Nilus-born 360 Fame 1. 9 
 
 Very — continued. 
 
 And no news ! No news ! 'Faith ! 'tis very 
 
 strange 371 Otho 1. 2. 74 
 
 Driven me to the very edge o' the world, 377 Otho 1. 3. 52 
 
 He's very close to Otho, a tight leech ! 381 Otho 2. 1. 56 
 
 Of soldiers In their cups. 'Tis very sad 384 Otho 2. 1. 150 
 
 The very porters, as I pass'd the doors 390 Otho 3. 1. 50 
 
 You may be made a duke. Aye, very like : 390 Otho 3. 1. 54 
 
 Still very sick, my Lord ; but now I went 406 Otho 4. 2. 1 
 
 There is no part of it to the very hilt 409 Otho 4. 2. 108 
 
 Or gainsaid by one word — his very motions, . .416 Otho 5. 4. 31 
 Alas, my friend, your coat sits very well ; .... 437 Lovers 18 
 
 To spread a rapture in my very hair, — 439 *What can 53 
 
 Poor Elflnan is very ill at ease, 464 Cap and Bells 14. 4 
 
 I'll show them very soon, to all their shames, . .465 Cap and Bells 16.4 
 Grew pale as death, and fainted — very nigh ! . . 475 Cap and Bells 51. 7 
 
 She 's very delicate, — not over tall, — 476 Cap and Bells 53. 8 
 
 A fairy's hand, and in the waist, why — very 
 
 small." 476 Cap and Bells 53. 9 
 
 Say you are very sick, and bar the way 477 Cap and Bells 60. 4 
 
 The morning 's very fine, — uncommonly ! 478 Cap and Bells 62. 3 
 
 Borne upon wings, — and very pleas'd she feels . . 479 Cap and Bells 66. 8 
 She wav'd her handkerchief. " Ah, very grand ! " 480 Cap and Bells 67. 2 
 
 Pale was his face, he still look'd very ill : 480 Cap and Bells 68. 5 
 
 And made a very tolerable broth — 481 Cap and Bells 73.3 
 
 Alter'd her mind, and thought it very nice : ... 481 Cap and Bells 73. 5 
 Till he sheer'd off — the Princess very scar'd — 482 Cap and Bells 76. 8 
 
 Vesper. Vesper, the beauty-crest of summer 
 
 weather ; 06 End. 1. 363 
 
 And Vesper, risen star, began to throe 154 End. 4. 485 
 
 To Vesper, for a taper silver-clear 160 End. 4. 704 
 
 The vesper hymn, far swollen, soft and full, . . . 167 End. 4. 967 
 Or Vesper, amorous glow-worm of the sky ; .... 235 Psyche 27 
 
 To even-song, and vesper prayer 339 St. Mark 18 
 
 Call'd Vesper, who with sliver veil 358 Faeries 52 
 
 And the beams of still Vesper, when winds are all 
 
 wist 359 Faeries 98 
 
 Vesper-carols. Therefore for her these vesper-carols 
 
 are 163 End. 4. 834 
 
 Vesper's. Ah ! surely that light peeps from Vesper's 
 
 eye, 114 End. 3. 78 
 
 At vesper's earliest twinkle — they are gone — . . 165 End. 4. 915 
 
 Vespers. And constant as her vespers would he 
 
 watch 194 Isa. 3. 5 
 
 Anon his heart revives : her vespers done, 222 St. Agnes 26. 1 
 
 The soft Vespers to herself 362 *You say 1. 3 
 
 Vessel. A gallant vessel : soon she seem'd to sink 129 End. 3. 648 
 Stood a cool vessel of transparent juice 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 42 
 
 Vessel's. The tempest came : I saw that vessel's 
 
 shrouds 129 End. 3. 656 
 
 Vessels. To goodly vessels ; many a sail of pride, . . 83 End. 2. 20 
 
 Of Ceres' horn, and, in huge vessels, wine 189 Lamia 2. 187 
 
 Store of strange vessels and large draperies, . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 73 
 
 Vest, Of thy brolder'd, floating vest 19 *Hadst thou 45 
 
 Thy shepherd vest, and woo thee mid fresh 
 
 leaves, 103 End. 2. 700 
 
 His purple vest, that ever peeping was 469 Cap and Bells 30. 5 
 
 Vesta. I'll kneel to Vesta, for a flame of Are ; 159 End. 4. 701 
 
 Vestal. Like vestal primroses, but dark velvet ... 79 End. 1. 874 
 Of such a beauteous vestal. I grieve, my Lord, 387 Otho 2. 2. 90 
 
 Vestibule. He met within the murmurous vestibule 188 Lamia 2. 163 
 Stunning the vestibule from wall to wall 484 Cap and Bells 85. 8 
 
 Vestments. And after him his sacred vestments 
 
 swept 61 End. 1. 152 
 
 " Sure I have heard those vestments sweeping 
 
 o'er 276 Hyp. 3. 53 
 
 Vests, By the blear-eyed nations In empurpled 
 
 vests 113 End. 3. 11 
 
 Vesture's. Whose else? In this who touch thy 
 
 vesture's hem ? 293 Elgin 1. 10 
 
 Vex. That every other minute vex and please : 315 Reynolds 4 
 
 Vex'd. See also Vext. 
 
 Came vex'd and pettish through her nostrils 
 
 small 96 End. 2. 470 
 
 Vex'd like a morning eagle, lost, and weary, . . . 101 End. 2. 635 
 
 Oh ye ! who have your eye-balls vex'd and tlr'd, 295 Sea 9 
 
 Of love, retired, vex'd and murmuring 464 Cap and Bells 15. 5 
 
 Vexes. Who vexes all the leaves of his life's book, 360 Fame 2. 3 
 " The other vexes it." Then shouted I 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 202 
 
 Vexing. Vexing conceptions of some sudden 
 
 change ; 89 End. 2. 236 
 
 For this my love : for vexing Mars had teaz'd ... 99 End. 2. 558 
 
 Vext. See also Vex'd. 
 
 You vext with bad revolt? Was 't opium 376 Otho 1. 3. 34 
 
 Something has vext you, Albert. There are 
 
 times 403 Otho 4. 1. 122 
 
 Vibrates. And each vibrates the string 286 Ode : Apollo 5. 4 
 
 Vibrating. Leave the dinn'd' air vibrating sllverly. 266 Hyp. 2. 128 
 
 Vice (VicS). Vic6 — that Is, by turns, — 296 Oxford 2. 1 
 
 What vice In this or that year was the rage, . . . 463 Cap and Bells 11. 4 
 To this new-fangled vice, which seems a burr . . . 464 Cap and Bells 12. 8 
 
 Viceroy. From the Viceroy of Zanguebar, — ^wise, 
 
 Blow 466 Cap and Bells 21.4 
 
 Vices. No wrinkles where all vices nestle in 408 Otho 4. 2. 84 
 
Vicious 
 
 401 
 
 Visit 
 
 Vicious. Against the vicious manners of tlie age . . 463 Cap and Bells 11.2 
 Victim. Untouch'd, a victim of your beauty bright, 294 Leander 6 
 Victor-deeds. I wonder not this stranger's victor- 
 deeds 371 Otho 1. 2. 52 
 
 Victorious. Though hemm'd around by thy victori- 
 ous arms 375 Otho 1. 2. 197 
 
 Victory. " Yes, there must be a golden victory ; . . 258 Hyp. 1. 126 
 
 " Victory, might be lost, or might be won 272 Hyp. 2. 342 
 
 His blood-stain'd ensigns to the victory 366 Otho 1. 1. 51 
 
 A victory ! God save illustrious Otho ! 369 Otho 1. 2. 6 
 
 I am the victory ! " Pity he 's not here 371 Otho 1. 2. 62 
 
 His crowded state after the victory 378 Otho 1. 3. 93 
 
 In tender victory, but for myself 383 Otho 2. 1. 138 
 
 Points level to the goal of victory 427 Stephen 1. 23 
 
 He shames our victory. His valour still 429 Stephen 2. 85 
 
 " Throw down those imps, and give me victory. 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 431 
 Vieing. Vielng with flsh of brilliant dye below ; . . 21 *Now Morning 11 
 
 Into Elysium ; vleing to rehearse 66 End. 1. 372 
 
 View. Whence Calldore might have the goodliest 
 
 view 11 Calldore 25 
 
 The sidelong view of swelling leafiness 12 Calldore 34 
 
 Nor can remembrance, Mathew ! bring to view 24 Mathew 8 
 
 And view the glory of their festivals : 27 'Full many 36 
 
 Thy dales, and hills, are fading from my view : 29 *Full many 104 
 Of vine-leaves. Then there rose to view a fane 52 Sleep 863 
 
 And faint away, before my eager view : 72 End. 1. 688 
 
 From the fast mouldering head there shut from 
 
 view : 208 Isa. 54. 6 
 
 His bright feet touch'd, and there he stay'd to 
 
 view 273 Hyp. 2. 368 
 
 His rugged path ; nor dare he view alone 283 Death 2. 3 
 
 So at the view of sad Moneta's brow 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 275 
 
 Holding it by his thumb and finger full in view. 474 Cap and Bells 49. 9 
 Good Hum, and let me view this mighty coil." . . 479 Cap and Bells 63. 7 
 For pleasure?) — the fair Princess in full view, 479 Cap and Bells 66. 7 
 View'd. Could lift Endymlon's head, or he had 
 
 view'd 155 End. 4. 557 
 
 Viewing. A little brook. The youth had long been 
 
 viewing 12 Calldore 52 
 
 Viewless. Mlssion'd her viewless servants to enrich 187 Lamia 2. 136 
 
 But on the viewless wings of Poesy 231 Nightingale 4. 3 
 
 Vigil. Its flery vigil in her single breast ; 202 Isa. 81. 2 
 
 Vigilant. Seeing so many vigilant eyes explore . . . 379 Otho 1. 3. 125 
 Vigils. May seem a span ; let me thy vigils keep . . 87 'O Solitude 6 
 Vigorous. Annull'd my vigorous cravings : and thus 
 
 quell'd 130 End. 3. 662 
 
 Vigour. 0, give me their old vigour, and unheard . . 318 Mala 9 
 
 Of all the toil and vigour you have spent .... 835 Ben Nevis 45 
 Vile, And compass vile : so that ye taught a school 48 Sleep 196 
 The kernel of his hopes, how more than vile : ... 87 End. 2. 146 
 The thing was vile with green and livid spot, . . . 210 Isa. 60. 3 
 
 " Do ye forget the blows, the buffets vile? 271 Hyp. 2. 317 
 
 " And painful vile oblivion seals my eyes : 277 Hyp. 3. 87 
 
 Your person unaffronted by vile odds 428 Stephen 1. 25 
 
 Vile strictures on the conduct of a prince 475 Cap and Bells 53. 2 
 
 That vile impostor Hum, " So far so well, — 485 Cap and Bells 88. 4 
 
 Vilely, Such Innocence to ruin, — who vilely cheats 23 *Woman 85 
 
 Village. Be it in City or village 11 *Gif ye 7 
 
 Their golden honeycombs ; our village leas 63 End. 1. 254 
 
 Villagers. Gay villagers, upon a mom of May 28 *FuH many 83 
 
 Villain. Over my life? Let not this slave — this 
 
 villain— 368 Otho 1. 1. 116 
 
 Out, villain ! dastard ! Look there to the door ! 404 Otho 4. 1. 158 
 Villainous. To Otho's feet — Thrice villainous, stay 
 
 there ! 412 Otho 5. 2. 2 
 
 Villainy. Come in, and see. VUlalny ! Villainy ! . . 386 Otho 2. 2. 69 
 
 I am tortured by this villainy 386 Otho 2. 2. 73 
 
 Vine. The vine of glossy sprout ; the ivy mesh, ... 95 End. 2. 412 
 
 The open casement press'd a new-leav'd vine, . . 348 Indolence 5. 7 
 Vine-leaves. Of vine-leaves. Then there rose to 
 
 view a fane 52 Sleep 363 
 
 Vines. Cover'd with crystal vines ; then weeping 
 
 trees 101 End. 2. 615 
 
 And plunder'd vines, teeming exhaustiess, 
 
 pleach'd 137 End. 3. 927 
 
 With fruit the vines that round the thatch-eves 
 
 run ; 245 Autumn 1. 4 
 
 Of trellis vines, and bells, and larger blooms, 443 FaU Hyp. 1. 26 
 
 Vine-wreath. Before the vine-wreath crown ! 148 End. 4. 258 
 
 Vineyarded. Paled in and vlneyarded from beggar- 
 spies ; 198 Isa. 17. 4 
 
 Vintage. But those of Saturn's vintage; moulder- 
 ing scrolls 116 End. 3. 129 
 
 Like to a moving vintage down they came, 146 End. 4. 200 
 
 1 saw the whelming vintage hotly pierce 148 End. 4. 261 
 
 But when the happy vintage touch'd their 
 
 brains, 189 Lamia 2. 203 
 
 0, for a draught of vintage ! that hath been . . . 230 Nightingale 2. 1 
 Black staln'd with the fat vintage, as it were . . 421 Otho 5. 5. 123 
 
 Vintager. Since Ariadne was a vintager 96 End. 2. 443 
 
 VioUte, Thus violate thy bower's sanctity ! 143 End. 4. 106 
 
 " Thus violate thy slumbrous solitude? 251 Hyp. 1. 69 
 
 " Thus violate thy slumbrous solitude? 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 369 
 
 Viol-bow. A viol-bow, strings torn, cross-wise upon 299 Builder 40 
 Violence. Forgot all violence, and but commun'd 108 End. 2. 867 
 
 Violet, Light feet, dark violet eyes, and parted 
 
 hair ; 28 'Woman 15 
 
 Would be to find where violet beds were nestling, 25 Mathew 49 
 
 He of the rose, the violet, the spring, 40 *Great spirits 5 
 
 Bleudeth its odour with the violet, — 226 St. Agnes 36. 6 
 
 Of secrecy, the Violet ; what strange powers . . 307 *Blue 12 
 Violet young nature nurst 858 Faeries 42 
 
 Violets. Roses, and pinks, and violets, to adorn . . 2 Dedication 7 
 Moist, cool and green ; and shade the violets, . . 3 'I stood 33 
 
 A bunch of violets full blown, and double, 28 *FuU many 92 
 
 A scent of violets, and blossoming Ihnes 74 End. 1. 667 
 
 Rain'd violets upon his sleeping eyes 95 End. 2. 427 
 
 Fast fading violets cover'd up in leaves ; 231 Nightingale 5. 7 
 
 And violets white 314 Teignmouth 6. 4 
 
 Viols. Of flutes and viols, ravishing his heart 133 End. 3. 772 
 
 Vipers. The names of those two vipers, from whose 
 
 jaws 396 Otho 3. 2. 153 
 
 Virgin, Of virgin bloom paled gently for slight fear. 62 End. 1. 189 
 Among the stars in virgin splendour pours ; ... 72 End. 1. 580 
 A virgin light to the deep ; my grotto-sands ... 86 End. 2. 113 
 
 A virgin purest lipp'd, yet in the lore 176 Lamia 1. 189 
 
 From a virgin chorus flows 287 Ode : Apollo 6. 3 
 
 Strength to thy virgin crownet's golden buds, . . 380 Otho 2. 1. 28 
 Young man, you heard this virgin say 'twas 
 
 false, — 888 Otho 2. 2. 128 
 
 The slanderers of this virgin. Speak aloud ! . . 396 Otho 3. 2. 164 
 
 Virgin-choir, Nor virgin-choir to make delicious 
 
 moan 236 Psyche 80 
 
 Virgin's, And virgin's bower, trailing airily ; 95 End. 2. 417 
 
 Past the sweet Virgin's picture, while his prayer 
 
 he saith 212 St. Agnes 1. 9 
 
 Virgins. Young virgins might have visions of de- 
 light, 214 St. Agnes 6. 2 
 
 Virtues. In lovely modesty, and virtues rare 23 'Woman 22 
 
 Virulent. Wither'd at dew so sweet and virulent ; 175 Lamia 1. 149 
 
 Visage. Chace him away, sweet Hope, with visage 
 
 bright 20 Hope 17 
 
 This furrow'd visage thou hadst never seen. . . . 124 End. 3. 448 
 
 Visage sage at pantomime ; 300 Opposites 10 
 
 To no death was that visage ; It had past 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 261 
 
 Visages. When shapes of old come striding by, and 
 
 visages of old 327 Highlands 87 
 
 Viscount. The Viscount B. shall live at cut-and- 
 
 run; 465 Cap and Bells 18. 4 
 
 Visible. Are visible above : the Seasons four, — . . . 152 End. 4. 421 
 " Distinct, and visible ; symbols divine, 260 Hyp. 1. 316 
 
 Vision. And many pleasures to my vision started v^ 3 •! stood 26 
 And dropt my vision to the horizon's verge ; ... 73 End. 1. 590 
 
 The Olympian eagle's vision, is dark, 109 End. 2. 911 
 
 My sovereign vision. — Dearest lore, forgive '. . . 117 End. 3. 188 
 
 " Hang in thy vision like a tempting fruit 124 End. 3. 442 
 
 Of vision search'd for him, as one would look 151 End. 4. 391 
 While past the vision went in bright array.",'.' . 156 End. 4. 562 
 " But if, as now it seems, your vision rests . . 186 Lamia 2. 99 
 
 The deep-recessed vision : — all was blight ; 192 Lamia 2. 275 
 
 Into their vision covetous and sly ! 199 Isa. 18. 5 
 
 It was a vision. — In the drowsy gloom 203 Isa. 35. 1 
 
 And taste the music of that vision pale 207 Isa. 49. 8 
 
 Now wide awake, the vision of her sleep : 225 St. Agnes 34. 2 
 
 Was it a vision, or a waking dream? 283 Nightingale 8. 9 
 
 O latest born and loveliest vision far 235 Psyche 24 
 
 The transient pleasures as a vision seem, 283 Death 1. 3 
 
 And keep his vision clear from speck, his Inward 
 
 sight unblind 328 Highlands 48 
 
 Your vision shall quite lose Its memory 367 Otho 1. 1. 72 
 
 Look where we will, our bird's-eye vision meets 483 Cap and Bells 82. 3 
 
 Visionary. Of visionary seas ! No, never more . . . 158 End. 4. 653 
 Thee to melt in the visionary air 402 Otho 4. 1. 85 
 
 Visionless. Half-closed, and vislonless entire they 
 
 seem'd 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 267 
 
 Vision'ries. " Those whom thou spak'st of are no 
 
 vlsion'ries," 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 161 
 
 Visions. More full of visions than a high romance ? 48 Sleep 10 
 
 Visions of all places : a bowery nook 44 Sleep 63 
 
 The visions all are fled — the car is fled 47 Sleep 155 
 
 Many might after brighter visions stare : 66 End. 1. 346 
 
 And shaping visions all about my sight 72 End. 1. 568 
 
 Of that fine element that visions, dreams, 76 End. 1. 748 
 
 The which she fills with visions, and doth dress 97 End. 2. 485 
 For all those visions were o'ergone, and past, . . . 100 End. 2. 589 
 Half seeing visions that might have dismay'd . . 108 End. 2. 874 
 The visions of the earth were gone and fled — . . 112 End. 2. 1022 
 And air of visions, and the monstrous swell ... 158 End. 4. 652 
 Good visions in the air, — whence will befal, . . . 163 End. 4. 830 
 Young virgins might have visions of delight, . . 214 St. Agnes 6. 2 
 
 To spirits of the air, and visions wide : 221 St. Agnes 28. 4 
 
 " The shady visions come to domineer 257 Hyp. 1. 244 
 
 Voluptuous visions into the warm air ; 348 Fanny 4. 2 
 
 Farewell ! I yet have visions for the night, . . 348 Indolence 6. 7 
 And for the day faint visions there is store ; . . 348 Indolence 6. 8 
 Hath visions, and would speak, if he had loved, 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 14 
 With large-limb'd visions. — More I scrutinized : 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 445 
 
 Visit. Visit thou my Cythera : thou wilt find 137 End. 3. 918 
 
 " I'll visit thee for this, and kiss thine eyes, .... 206 Isa. 42. 7 
 To visit dolphin-coral in deep seas 312 Homer 4 
 
Visitant 
 
 402 
 
 Vows 
 
 visitant. Pleasure is oft a visitant ; but pain 80 End. 1. 906 
 
 That the fair visitant at last unwound 108 End. 2. 851 
 
 Visited. 'Twas freedom ! and at once I visited .... 122 End. 3. 391 
 
 Visiting. Or the familiar visiting of one 254 Hyp. 1. 172 
 
 Vlsitings. Few are there who escape these vlsit- 
 
 Ings, — 315 Reynolds 13 
 
 " Or the familiar vlsitings of one 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 21 
 
 Visitor. My only visitor ! not Ignorant though, .... 164 End. 4. 850 
 No welcome to a princely visitor, 372 Otho 1. 2. 94 
 
 Visor. To admire the visor arch'd so gracefully ... 14 Calidore 130 
 
 Vista, In the long vista of the years to roll 21 Hope 31 
 
 Through a long plllar'd vista, a fair shrine, ... 90 End. 2. 260 
 
 Vistas. Vistas of solemn beauty, where I'd wander 45 Sleep 73 
 
 VitsB, And as for aqua vltse — there 's a mess ! .... 470 Cap and Bells 33. : 
 
 Vivid. A vivid lightning from that dreadful bow. 100 End. 2. 584 
 " Still swooning vivid through my globed brain, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 245 
 
 Vixen. She staid her vixen fingers for his sake, . . 350 Extempore 50 
 Castled her king with such a vixen look 483 Cap and Bells 79. : 
 
 Vizors, Now may we lift our bruised vizors up, . . . 428 Stephen 2. 1 
 
 Voic'd, See also Free-voio'd, Lute-voic'd, Qulck- 
 volc'd, Sough-Tolc'd. 
 No crowd of nymphs soft voic'd and young, and 
 
 gay 2 Dedication 5 
 
 Said I, low voic'd : " Ah, whither ! 'Tls the grot 81 End. 1. 943 
 
 Voice. His mighty voice may come upon the gale. 4 •! stood 56 
 While at our feet, the voice of crystal bubbles . . 6 *I stood 137 
 A trumpet's silver voice. Ah ! It was fraught 12 Calidore 55 
 When the kind voice of good Sir Clerlmond .... 13 Calidore 99 
 And smiles, with his star-cheering voice sweetly 
 
 blending, 16 Ladies 19 
 
 Of thy honey'd voice ; the neatness 19 *Hadst thou 24 
 
 To catch the tunings of a voice divine 23 'Woman 28 
 
 Its voice mysterious, which whoso hears 34 *Many the 7 
 
 The voice of waters — the great bell that heaves 35 *How many 11 
 What are this world's true Joys, — ere the great 
 
 voice 37 Brothers 13 
 
 And hide in cooling trees, a voice will run 41 Grasshopper 3 
 
 Sometimes It gives a glory to the voice 44 Sleep 37 
 
 And echo back the voice of thine own tongue ? 44 Sleep 52 
 Man's voice was on the mountains ; and the 
 
 mass 60 End. 1. 104 
 
 Fill'd out its voice, and died away again 60 End. 1. 116 
 
 My voice upon the mountain-heights ; once more 70 End. 1. 478 
 In which her voice should wander. 'Twas a lay 70 End. 1. 493 
 A voice, he had been froze to senseless stone ; . . 88 End. 2. 200 
 If in soft slumber thou dost hear my voice, ... 92 End. 2. 329 
 A well-known voice sigh'd, " Sweetest, here am 
 
 I ! " 104 End. 2. 714 
 
 Anon the strange voice is upon the wane — .... 108 End. 2. 849 
 The poet's harp — ^the voice of friends — the sun ; 117 End. 3. 165 
 
 And in a voice of solemn Joy, that aw'd 118 End. 3. 232 
 
 Her voice I bung like fruit among green leaves ; 119 End. 3. 271 
 Keeping in wait whole days for Neptune's voice, 121 End. 3. 355 
 
 And over it a sighing voice expire 123 End. 3. 422 
 
 I die — I hear her voice — I feel my wing — " . . . 139 End. 3. 1012 
 There came an eastern voice of solemn mood : — 140 End. 4. 10 
 Of life from charitable voice? No sweet saying 141 End. 4. 45 
 As doth the voice of love : there 's not a breath 142 End. 4. 82 
 
 Utter a gorgon voice ? Does yonder thrush 144 End. 4. 129 
 
 Have I been able to endure that voice ? 149 End. 4. 299 
 
 It is thy voice — divinest ! Where? — who? who . . 157 End. 4. 623 
 Trembling or stedfastness to this same voice, . . 160 End. 4. 715 
 
 And said, in a new voice, but sweet as love 167 End. 4. 978 
 
 There as he stood, he heard a mournful voice, . . 172 Lamia 1. 35 
 All pain but pity : thus the lone voice spake : 172 Lamia 1. 37 
 
 And in the air, her new voice luting soft 175 Lamia 1. 167 
 
 To breed distrust and hate, that make the soft 
 
 voice hiss 182 Lamia 2. 10 
 
 " Amid the hoarse alarm of Corinth's voice. . . . 183 Lamia 2. 61 
 By faint degrees, voice, lute, and pleasure 
 
 ceased ; 191 Lamia 2. 265 
 
 And his continual voice was pleasanter 194 Isa. 2. 5 
 
 Stifled his voice, and puls'd resolve away — .... 195 Isa. 6. 5 
 From his lorn voice, and past his loamed ears . . 204 Isa. 35. 7 
 Of her lorn voice, she oftentimes would cry . . 210 Isa. 62. 4 
 " When my weak voice shall whisper its last 
 
 prayer 218 St. Agnes 17. 3 
 
 " Thy voice was at sweet tremble in mine ear, . . 225 St. Agnes 35. 2 
 
 " Give me that voice again, my Porphyro, 226 St Agnes 35. 6 
 
 The voice I hear this passing night was heard . . 232 Nightingale 7. 3 
 No voice, no lute, no pipe, no incense sweet . . 236 Psyche 32 
 Thy voice, thy lute, thy pipe, thy incense sweet 236 Psyche 46 
 
 Where 's the voice, however soft, 239 Fancy 75 
 
 " Is Saturn's ; tell me, if thou hear'st the voice 252 Hyp. 1. 99 
 
 His eyes to fever out, his voice to cease 253 Hyp. 1. 138 
 
 And listen'd In sharp pain for Saturn's voice. . . 254 Hyp. 1. 163 
 His voice leapt out, despite of godlike curb, . . 257 Hyp. 1. 226 
 Look'd down on him with pity, and the voice . . 260 Hyp. 1. 306 
 " To me his arms were spread, to me his voice 260 Hyp. 1. 324 
 
 " Ethereal presence : — I am but a voice ; 261 Hyp. 1. 340 
 
 When Winter lifts his voice ; there is a noise . .265 Hyp. 2. 117 
 Among these fallen, Saturn's voice therefrom . .206 Hyp. 2. 125 
 
 " My voice is not a bellows unto ire 267 Hyp. 2. 176 
 
 " O Father, I am here the simplest voice, 270 Hyp. 2. 252 
 
 '■ A voice came sweeter, sweeter than all tune, 271 Hyp. 2. 292 
 
 Voice — continued. 
 
 So far her voice flow'd on, like timorous brook 271 Hyp. 2. 300 
 And shudder'd ; for the overwhelming voice . . 271 Hyp. 2. 303 
 
 How soon that voice, majestic and elate, 285 Chatterton 5 
 
 With love-looking eyes, and with voice sweetly 
 
 bland 290 Wylle 5. 4 
 
 Perhaps her voice Is not a nightingale's, 310 *0h, I 2 
 
 Give answer from thy voice, the sea-fowlB' 
 
 screams ! 325 Ailsa 2 
 
 Or hear the voice of busy common-sense ! 347 Indolence 4. 10 
 
 Why did I laugh to-night? No voice will tell: 348 'Why did 1 
 
 You say you love ; but with a voice 362 *You say 1. 1 
 
 O for a voice to reach the Emperor's ears ! 384 Otho 2. 2. 6 
 
 Not so much at your threats, as at your voice, 404 Otho 4. 1. 131 
 With plaints for me more tender than the voice 406 Otho 4. 2. 13 
 
 The other cursing low, whose voice I knew 410 Otho 4. 2. 124 
 
 Let, let me hear his voice ; this cannot last — ..416 Otho 5. 4. 40 
 
 O let me catch his voice — ^for lo ! I hear 416 Otho 5. 4. 43 
 
 Join a loud voice to mine, and so denounce . . . 421 Otho 5. 5. 148 
 
 What Angel's voice is that? Ermlnla ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 168 
 
 Of honour forfeit. O that my known voice 427 Stephen 1. 7 
 
 Sweet voice, sweet lips, soft hand, and softer 
 
 breast 437 'The day 2 
 
 Faded the voice, warmth, whiteness, paradise — 438 *The day 8 
 
 Encourag'd by the sooth voice of the shade, . 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 155 
 
 Eejoin'd that voice — " They are no dreamers 
 
 weak 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 162 
 
 " No music but a happy-noted voice — 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 164 
 
 Pendent ; and by her voice I knew she shed . . . .448 Fall Hyp. 1. 220 
 
 Her planetary eyes ; and touch her voice 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 281 
 
 In Saturn's temple. Then Moneta's voice 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 300 
 
 Then came the grlev'd voice of Mnemosyne, . . .451 Fall Hyp. 1. 331 
 " Weak as the reed — weak — feeble as my voice — 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 428 
 " Listening in their doom for Saturn's voice. . . 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 12 
 That fellow's voice, which plagues me worse than 
 
 any, 465 Cap and Bells 18.6 
 
 Tour voice low," said the Emperor ; " and steep 474 Cap and Bells 48.5 
 Voiceless. A steam went voiceless by, still deadened 
 
 more 249 Hyp. 1. 11 
 
 Voiceless, or hoarse with loud tormented 
 
 streams : 273 Hyp. 2. 362 
 
 A stream went voiceless by, still deaden'd more 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 315 
 Voices. Soft voices had they, that with tender plea 36 Roses 13 
 
 Of friendly voices had Just given place 52 Sleep 351 
 
 Their voices to the clouds, a fair wrought car, 61 End. 1. 165 
 Passion their voices cooingly 'mong myrtles, . . 63 End. 1. 248 
 Where airy voices lead : so through the hollow, 88 End. 2. 213 
 
 A hundred waterfalls, whose voices come 89 End. 2. 242 
 
 Of sudden voices, echoing, " Come ! come ! 97 End. 2. 501 
 
 Of our close voices marry at their birth ; 106 End. 2. 816 
 
 And silvery was its passing : voices sweet 156 End. 4. 559 
 
 Shall airy voices cheat me to the shore 158 End. 4. 654 
 
 And the parle of voices thund'rous ; 240 *Bards of 8 
 
 " Voices of soft proclaim, and silver stir 253 Hyp. 1. 130 
 
 " Majesties, sovran voices, agonies 278 Hyp. 3. 115 
 
 But their low voices are not heard, though come 
 
 on travels drear ; 326 Highlands 16 
 
 " Voices of soft proclaim, and silver stir 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 435 
 
 Void. Eternally around a dizzy void ? 47 Sleep 177 
 
 Stretching across a void, then guiding o'er .... lOO End. 2. 600 
 
 To the void air, bidding them find out love : 160 End. 4. 740 
 
 In that same void white Chastity shall sit 165 End. 4. 883 
 
 " Space region'd with life-air ; and barren void ; 253 Hyp. 1. 119 
 
 " Deserted, void, nor any haunt of mine 257 Hyp. 1. 240 
 
 In the dark void of night. For in the world . . 317 Reynolds 71 
 Voloanian, A deep volcanian yellow took the place 175 Lamia 1. 155 
 Voltaire. Voltaire with casque and shield and haber- 
 geon, 315 Reynolds 7 
 
 Voluble. Upon the lore so voluble and deep 37 Brothers 7 
 
 But to her heart, her heart was voluble 221 St. Agnes 23. 6 
 
 Volume. A curious volume, patch'd and torn, 340 St. Mark 25 
 
 Voluptuous. So, when I am in a voluptuous vein, 17 Shell 87 
 
 And, with a blind voluptuous rage, I gave 128 End. 3. 611 
 
 We might embrace and die : voluptuous thought ! 161 End. 4. 759 
 
 At these voluptuous accents, he arose 226 St. Agnes 36. 2 
 
 Float in voluptuous fleeces o'er the hills ; 275 Hyp. 3. 17 
 
 Voluptuous visions into the warm air ; 343 Fanny 4. 2 
 
 Voluptuously. And on his back a fay reclined volup- 
 tuously 22 'Now Morning 18 
 
 Vouchsafe. Vouchsafe a syllable, before he bids . . . 372 Otho 1. 2. 96 
 Vow. Aye, by that kiss, I vow an endless bliss, . . . 106 End. 2. 807 
 
 With sanest lips I vow me to the number 165 End. 4. 885 
 
 " Made tuneable with every sweetest vow ; .... 226 St. Agnes 35. 3 
 
 Ton must make here a solemn vow to me 365 Otho 1. 1. 27 
 
 The hypocrite — what vow would you Impose? . .366 Otho 1. 1. 29 
 Make me this vow — Concerning whom or what? 366 Otho 1. 1. 68 
 
 Just as he made his vow, It 'gan to rain, 467 Cap and Bells 25. 8 
 
 Vowel'd. While fluent Greek a vowel'd undersong 189 Lamia 2. 200 
 Vowels, Spenserian vowels that elope with ease, . . 81 Clarke 56 
 
 Full of vowels 321 Myself 1. 8 
 
 Vowing. Vowing he'd have them sent aboard the 
 
 galUes ; 467 Cap and Bells 25. 7 
 
 Vows. Our vows are wanting to our great god Pan. 62 End. 1. 213 
 The many that are come to pay their vows ... 64 End. 1. 291 
 " Of sadness. that she would take my vows, 81 End. 1. 951 
 
Vows 
 
 403 
 
 Wand 
 
 Tows — continued. 
 Entranced tows and tears. Ye who have 
 
 yearn'd 107 End. 2. 827 
 
 " Thy TOWS were on a time to Nals paid : 136 End. 3. 899 
 
 Was offering up a hecatomb of vows, 141 End. 4. 39 
 
 Eternal oaths and vows they interchange 154 End. 4. 489 
 
 Jove heard his tows, and better'd his desire ; . . 177 Lamia 1. 229 
 brightest ! though too late for antique tows, 236 Psyche 86 
 
 Vows of my slaTery, my glTlng up 310 'Asleep 6 
 
 Voyage. The stubborn canTas for my voyage pre- 
 
 par'd— 77 End. 1. 772 
 
 From fifty censers their light Toyage took 189 Lamia 2. 180 
 
 Vulcan's. Like Vulcan's rainbow, with some mon- 
 strous roof 89 End. 2. 231 
 
 Crush one with Vulcan's hammer! Peace, my 
 
 son ; 394 Otho 3. 2. 98 
 
 Vulgar. That vulgar commoner, Esquire Bian- 
 
 copany? 465 Cap and Bells 18. 9 
 
 Vulgarism, Shall I gulp wine? No, that is vul- 
 garism 488 *What can 24 
 
 Vulnerable, What, you are vulnerable ! my pris- 
 oner ! 432 Stephen 3. 39 
 
 Vulture. A vulture from his towery perching ; 
 
 frown 71 End. 1. 535 
 
 And spreaded tail, a vulture could not glide ... 79 End. 1. 867 
 Vultures, " That I am none I feel, as vultures feel 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 191 
 Vulturo-wltch, O vulture-witch, hast never heard of 
 
 mercy! 128 End. 3. 620 
 
 w 
 
 Waded. Came salutary as I waded in ; 128 End. 3. 610 
 
 Wage. Had pass'd away : no longer did he wage . . 108 End. 2. 863 
 Let spear-grass and the spiteful thistle wage . . 190 Lamia 2. 228 
 Nor till fit time against her fame wage battle. . . 464 Cap and Bells 14. 8 
 Waggish, Came waggish fauns, and nymphs, and 
 
 satyrs stark 126 End. 3. 534 
 
 Wail. " Doth ease its heart of love in. Moan and 
 
 wail, 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 417 
 
 Wail'd. Some wept, some wall'd, ail bow'd with 
 
 rcTerence ; 265 Hyp. 2. 112 
 
 Waileth. " That waileth every morn and eventide, 278 Hyp. 3. 109 
 Wailful. Of grass, a wailful gnat, a bee bustling . . 69 End. 1. 450 
 
 Then in a wailful choir the small gnats mourn 246 Autumn 3. 5 
 Walling, Laughing, and wailing, groTellng, ser- 
 
 pentlng 125 End. 3. 501 
 
 That 'tis their sighing, wailing ere they go .... 292 Superstition 12 
 Myself, as fits one wailing her own death : ... 403 Otho 4. 1. 94 
 Waist. A naked waist : " Fair Cupid, whence is 
 
 this? " 104 End. 2. 718 
 
 Circling about her waist, and striTing how .... 110 End. 2. 940 
 I clung about her waist, nor ceas'd to pass . . . 129 End. 3. 626 
 
 With a waist and with a side 239 Fancy 84 
 
 Thin In the waist, with bushy head of hair, . . . 352 Brown 1. 2 
 Bright eyes, accomplish'd shape, and lang'rous 
 
 waist ! 437 'The day 4 
 
 The tender gaolers of thy waist ! 439 'What can 51 
 
 A fairy's hand, and in the waist, why — very 
 
 small." 476 Cap and Bells 53. 9 
 
 Walt, Minion of grandeur ! think you he did wait ? 35 Hunt 5 
 
 In beauteous vassalage, look up and wait 118 End. 3. 212 
 
 Keeping in wait whole days for Neptune's Toice, 121 End. 3. 355 
 
 So wait awhile expectant. Pr'ythee soon 136 End. 3. 916 
 
 That he might at the threshold one hour wait . . 151 End. 4. 382 
 " Wait here, my child, with patience ; kneel in 
 
 prayer 219 St. Agnes 20. 7 
 
 Or wait the " Amen," ere thy poppy throws . . 345 *0 soft 7 
 
 Be not so rash ; wait till his wrath shall pass, 878 Otho 1. 3. 105 
 
 I say no more. It seems I am to wait 379 Otho 2. 1. 5 
 
 Is rudely slighted? Who am I to wait? 381 Otho 2. 1. 66 
 
 I wait for you with horses. Choose your fate. 404 Otho 4. 1. 149 
 To crush her with my heel ! Walt, wait ! I marvel 420 Otho 5. 5. 108 
 Back to your palace, where I wait for guerdon 
 
 fit." 477 Cap and Bells 58.0 
 
 Waited, Some folk of holiday : nor had they waited 60 End. 1. 113 
 
 Crept silently, and waited in distress 471 Cap and Bells 38.4 
 
 Waiter. For a poor waiter? Why, man, how you 
 
 stare ! 390 Otho 3. 1. 37 
 
 Waiting, Waiting for silyer-footed messages 114 End. 3. 51 
 
 Waiting for some destruction — when lo 149 End. 4. 330 
 
 Waiting but for your sign to pull them up 395 Otho 3. 2. 137 
 
 Here is the Duke, waiting with open arms 399 Otho 3. 2. 249 
 
 Albert, 1 have been waiting for you here 403 Otho 4. 1. 106 
 
 Then Lords in waiting; then (what head not 
 
 reels 479 Cap and Bells 66.6 
 
 Waiting-maids. To waiting-maids, and bed-room 
 
 coteries, 464 Cap and Bells 14. 2 
 
 Walts. Waits at the doors of heaven. Thou art not 138 End. 3. 959 
 Walts with high marble doors for blood and In- 
 cense rare 177 Lamia 1. 228 
 
 Who waits for thee, as the chapp'd earth for 
 
 rain 880 Otho 2. 1. 33 
 
 How? Where? The plan of your escape? He 
 
 waits 405 Otho 4. 1. 179 
 
 Wak'd. So once more he had wak'd and anguished 195 Isa. 7. 1 
 
 Wake. To wake Into a slumberous tenderness ; . . . 223 St. Agnes 28. 4 
 
 Fled Is that music : — Do I wake or sleep? 233 Nightingale 8. 10 
 
 It seem'd no force could wake him from his 
 
 place ; 250 Hyp. 1. 22 
 
 O that our dreamings all, of sleep or wake 317 Reynolds 67 
 
 Another cannot wake thy giant size 325 Allsa 14 
 
 The spirit's hand, to wake his eyes ; 832 Staffa 23 
 
 Men han beforne they wake In bliss 342 St. Mark 100 
 
 This Is to wake In Paradise ! Farewell 367 Otho 1. 1. 88 
 
 It seem'd no force could wake him from his 
 
 place ; 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 327 
 
 Wakeful, In wakeful ears, like uproar past and 
 
 gone— 118 End. 8. 19 
 
 Nature's soft pillow in a wakeful rest 117 End. 8. 174 
 
 In sort of wakeful swoon, perplex'd she lay, . . . 223 St. Agnes 27. 2 
 The wakeful bloodhound rose, and shook his 
 
 hide 228 St. Agnes 41. 5 
 
 And drown the wakeful anguish of the soul. . . . 247 Melancholy 1. 10 
 Waken, Then old songs waken from enclouded 
 
 tombs ; 77 End. 1. 787 
 
 Waken'd, And the primroses are waken'd, 314 Telgnmouth 6. 3 
 
 Wakening, And as he from one trance was waken- 
 ing 179 Lamia 1. 296 
 
 Waking, A careful moving caught my waking ears, 75 End. 1. 680 
 When I have told thee how my waking sight ... 79 End. 1. 859 
 My waking must have been ! disgust, and hate, 127 End. 8. 562 
 
 Waking an Indian from his cloudy hall 203 Isa. 34. 6 
 
 Was it a vision, or a waking dream ? 233 Nightingale 8. 9 
 
 If I sleep not, I am a waking wretch 382 Otho 2. 1. 96 
 
 Walk. Of all the chances in their earthly walk ; . . 67 End. 1. 388 
 
 This sleepy music, forc'd him walk tiptoe : 93 End. 2. 358 
 
 From his companions, and set forth to walk, . . . 177 Lamia 1. 231 
 
 In haste to teach the little thing to walk 310 'Oh, I 8 
 
 Who as they walk abroad make tinkling with 
 
 their feet 352 Brown 3. 9 
 
 It gives me pleasant hopes. Please you walk 
 
 forth 417 Otho 5. 4. 58 
 
 Walk'd. Since I have walk'd with you through shady 
 
 lanes 33 Clarke 115 
 
 Arise ! awake ! Clear summer has forth walk'd 97 End. 2. 502 
 
 Walk'd dizzily away. Pained and hot 165 End. 4. 904 
 
 Walk'd towards the temple grove with this la- 
 ment : 166 End. 4. 926 
 
 And with calm-planted steps walk'd in austere ; 188 Lamia 2. 158 
 
 So Saturn, as he walk'd into the midst 265 Hyp. 2. 105 
 
 The stranger walk'd into the hall 310 *The stranger 2. 1 
 
 The stranger walk'd into the bower, — 310 *The stranger 3. 1 
 
 Walking. Walking upon the white clouds wreath'd 
 
 and curl'd 6 •! stood 140 
 
 He spake, and walking to that aged form 119 End. 3. 281 
 
 Walks. One, who, of late, had ta'en sweet forest 
 
 walks 31 Clarke 42 
 
 When some good spirit walks upon the earth, . . 41 Kosciusko 10 
 The mournful wanderer dreams. Behold ! he 
 
 walks 151 End. 4. 407 
 
 Wall, See also Garden-wall. 
 
 And that bright lance, against the fretted wall, 10 Induction 37 
 Gold dome, and crystal wall, and turquols floor, 100 End. 2. 595 
 There ran a stream of lamps straight on from 
 
 wall to wall 187 Lamia 2. 131 
 
 In youth thou enter'dst on glass bottled wall. . . 301 Cat 14 
 
 Towards the shade, under the Castle wall, 816 Reynolds 59 
 
 Stunning the vestibule from wall to wall 484 Cap and Bells 85. 8 
 
 Wallace. High-minded and unbending William Wal- 
 lace 25 Mathew 69 
 
 Wall'd. A chamber, myrtle wall'd, embowered high, 94 End. 2. 389 
 Walls. Think you he naught but prison walls did 
 
 see 35 Hunt 6 
 
 And threw their moving shadows on the walls, 180 Lamia 1. 359 
 Along the mlrror'd walls by twin-clouds odor- 
 ous 189 Lamia 2. 182 
 
 He would be watching round the castle walls, 376 Otho 1. 3. 16 
 
 Aye, and those turreted Franconlan walls 378 Otho 1. 3. 102 
 
 Like Pallas from the walls of Hion 429 Stephen 2. 22 
 
 Of grey cathedrals, buttress'd walls, rent towers, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 67 
 Upon the mlrror'd walls, wherever he might look. 469 Cap and Bells 30. 9 
 Wan. Stood, wan, and pale, and with an awed face, 62 End. 1. 191 
 Is wan on Neptune's blue : yet there 's a stress 114 End. 3. 82 
 It could not be so phantasled. Fierce, wan, . . . 125 End. 3. 506 
 And apples, wan with sweetness, gather thee, — 159 End. 4. 688 
 No word return'd : both lovelorn, silent, wan, 161 End. 4. 764 
 
 Wan as primroses gather'd at midnight 167 End. 4. 970 
 
 Keeps head against the freshets. Sick and wan 201 Isa. 27. 5 
 Tinting with silver wan your marble tombs. . . . 209 Isa. 55. 8 
 And back returneth, meagre, barefoot, wan, . . . 212 St. Agnes 2. 3 
 Show'd her pale cheeks, and all her forehead 
 
 wan 265 Hyp. 2. 114 
 
 Cast wan upon it ! Burns ! with honour due . . 319 Tomb 12 
 
 Parted the veils. Then saw I a wan face 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 256 
 
 Surpassing wan Moneta by the head 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 337 
 
 Wand. Or e'en the touch of Archlmago's wand, ... 9 Induction 6 
 
 As is the wand that queen Titania wields 86 Roses 8 
 
 Beside this old man lay a pearly wand, 118 End. 3. 213 
 
 Grasping this scroll, and this same slender wand. 130 End. 3. 670 
 His wand against the empty air thnes nine. — 132 End. 3. 753 
 
Wand 
 
 404 
 
 Warm 
 
 Wand — continued. 
 
 This wand against yon lyre on the pedeBtal." 132 End. 3. 765 
 Their upper lids? — Hist ! " O for Hermes' wand, 142 End. 4. 66 
 He with his wand light touch'd, and heaven- 
 ward 150 End. 4. 336 
 
 Shuffling along with ivory-headed wand, 216 St. Agnes 11. 2 
 
 I made a whlpstock of a faery's wand — 350 Extempore 26 
 
 You see, I made a whlpstock of a wand — ■ .... 350 Extempore 31 
 Too tight, — the book ! — my wand ! — so, nothing 
 
 is forgot." 478 Cap and Bells 61. 9 
 
 His slender wand officially reveal'd ; 479 Cap and Bells 65. 6 
 
 Wander. For if we wander out in early morn, 2 Dedication 2 
 
 Whene'er I wander, at the fall of night 20 Hope 7 
 
 The while let music wander round my ears, .... 39 Early Hour 9 
 Vistas of solemn beauty, where I'd wander ... 45 Sleep 73 
 In which her voice should wander. 'Twas a lay 70 End. 1. 493 
 I've been thy guide ; that thou must wander far 86 End. 2. 123 
 
 Could wander in the mazy forest-house 124 End. 3. 468 
 
 Made for the soul to wander in and trace 154 End. 4. 514 
 
 " To wander as she loves, in liberty 174 Lamia 1. 109 
 
 Then let winged Fancy wander 237 Fancy 5 
 
 " To wander wherewithal and find its joys? 269 Hyp. 2. 223 
 
 Let me not wander in a barren dream, 303 Lear 12 
 
 And wander past him as through vacancy 367 Otho 1. 1. 73 
 
 I have you. Whither wander those fair eyes 413 Otho 5. 2. 37 
 
 Wander'd. See also Wandered. 
 
 Anon they wander'd, by divine converse 66 End. 1. 371 
 
 Away I wander'd — all the pleasant hues 75 End. 1. 691 
 
 Than when I wander'd from the poppy hill : . , 80 End. 1. 914 
 He wander'd through, oft wondering at such swell 103 End. 2. 679 
 
 The fair assembly wander'd to and fro, 133 End. 3. 804 
 
 Wander'd on fair-spaced temples ; no soft bloom 191 Lamia 2. 273 
 
 I wander'd in a forest thoughtlessly 235 Psyche 7 
 
 Slpp'd by the wander'd bee, the which I took, . . 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 43 
 
 Wandered. See also Wander'd. 
 
 Par from her moon had Phoebe wandered ; 263 Hyp. 2. 30 
 
 " Through which I wandered to eternal truth. 268 Hyp. 2. 187 
 And in the morning twilight wandered forth . . . 275 Hyp. 3. 33 
 
 Wanderer. The wanderer by moonlight? to him 
 
 bringing 7 'I stood 185 
 
 Had fallen out that hour. The wanderer, 86 End. 2. 137 
 
 Thou art a wanderer, and thy presence here .... 95 End. 2. 434 
 The mournful wanderer dreams. Behold ! he 
 
 walks 151 End. 4. 407 
 
 The wanderer in his path. Thus warbled they, 156 End. 4. 561 
 
 Wanderest. What time thou wanderest at eventide 63 End. 1. 249 
 
 Wandering. See also Never-wandering, Wand'rlng, 
 
 Lover of loneliness, and wandering, 6 •! stood 121 
 
 Has he been wandering In uncertain ways : .... 84 End. 2. 48 
 His wandering steps, and half-entranced laid . . 115 End. 3. 108 
 
 Wandering about in pine and cedar gloom 125 End. 3. 483 
 
 What ! If from thee my wandering feet had 
 
 swerv'd 131 End. 3. 716 
 
 " Bndymlon ! Ah ! still wandering in the bands 136 End. 3. 903 
 Far wandering, they were perforce content .... 161 End. 4. 766 
 And wandering sounds, slow-breathed melodies ; 256 Hyp. 1. 208 
 Some ehaln'd in torture, and some wandering. ,^262 Hyp. 2. 18 
 
 Wandering in vain about bewildered shores 274 Hyp. 3. 9 
 
 That e'er my wandering fancy spell'd 284 Bowl 12 
 
 And by the wandering melody may trace 292 'This pleasant 7 
 
 My eyes are wandering, and I cannot see 325 Cottage 7 
 
 Like a bat's, still wandering, 357 Faeries 8 
 
 If you, in all your wandering, ever met 383 Otho 2. 1. 118 
 
 I see it, I see it — I have been wandering — .... 422 Otho 5. 5. 173 
 
 Wanderings. His sister's sorrow ; and his wander- 
 ings all 109 End. 2. 898 
 
 After the Pilgrim In his wanderings, 210 Isa. 62. 5 
 
 Wand'ring. See also Wandering. 
 
 There was wide wand'ring for the greediest eye, 3 'I stood 15 
 My wand'ring spirit must no further soar. — . . 9 *I stood 242 
 Or when serenely wand'ring in a trance 36 G. A. W. 5 
 
 Wands, Till, like the certain wands of Jacob's wit, 48 Sleep 198 
 
 Wane, Away in solitude ? And must they wane, . . 103 End. 2. 682 
 Anon the strange voice Is upon the wane — . . . 108 End. 2. 849 
 And towards her stept : she, like a moon In 
 
 wane 174 Lamia 1. 136 
 
 Waned. Over his waned corse, the tremulous 
 
 shower 97 End. 2. 482 
 
 Had waned from Olympus' solemn height 106 End. 2. 784 
 
 Waning. Came blushing, waning, willing, and 
 
 afraid 74 End. 1. 635 
 
 The good-night blush of eve was waning slow, . . 153 End. 4. 484 
 Twixt growth and waning— 324 Galloway 28 
 
 Wannlsh, Upon her crest she wore a wannlsh Are 172 Lamia 1. 57 
 
 Want, Of sisterly affection. Can I want 69 End. 1. 473 
 
 Saw this with pain, so arguing a want 183 Lamia 2. 35 
 
 For I want not the stream inspiring 283 Bowl 5 
 
 But I want as deep a draught 283 Bowl 7 
 
 That what I want I know not where to seek ; . . 293 Elgin 1. 4 
 
 Therefore 'tis sure a want of Attic taste 299 Builder 58 
 
 Has fled to her bower, well knowing I want 345 *Hush 2. 6 
 
 I want no more. A rebel wants no more 382 Otho 2. 1. 85 
 
 I want no more ! He soars ! Past all reason. 392 Otho 3. 2. 37 
 And said : " Don't tell me what you want, Eban ; 470 Cap and Bells 36.2 
 1 want, this instant, an Invisible ring, — 480 Cap and Bells 67. 8 
 
 Wanted. They faded, and, forsooth ! I wanted 
 
 wings : 347 Indolence 4. 1 
 
 Conrad, see all depart not wanted here 394 Otho 3. 2. 102 
 
 Wanting. Our vows are wanting to our great god 
 
 Pan 62 End. 1. 213 
 
 Wanton, Then off at once, as In a wanton freak : . . 5 *I stood 90 
 The white limbs of a wanton. This the end . . . 389 Otho 3. 1. 8 
 
 Wants. I want no more. A rebel wants no more. 382 Otho 2. 1. 85 
 Here, Albert, this old phantom wants a proof ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 207 
 
 Wapplng, He lives in Wapping, might live where he 
 
 pleased 437 Lovers 23 
 
 War. But this is human life : the war, the deeds, . . 87 End. 2. 153 
 A rough-volc'd war against the dooming stars. 108 End. 2. 864 
 War on his temples. Do not all charms fly .... 190 Lamia 2. 229 
 
 Was hurling mountains in that second war 264 Hyp. 2. 70 
 
 At war with all the frailty of grief 265 Hyp. 2. 93 
 
 " At war, at peace, or Inter-quarrellng 266 Hyp. 2. 141 
 
 " How we can war, how engine our great wrath ! 267 Hyp. 2. 161 
 " Those days, all innocent of scathing war, . . . 272 Hyp. 2. 336 
 
 Strikes the twanging harp of war 286 Ode : Apollo 2. 2 
 
 How In the Council you condemn'd this war, . . . 373 Otho 1. 2. 147 
 
 Among the new-plum'd minions of the war 378 Otho 1. 3. Ill 
 
 O, where is that illustrious noise of war 412 Otho 5. 1. 28 
 
 Yonder my chivalry, my pride of war, 427 Stephen 1. 4 
 
 " Is all spar'd from the thunder of a war 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 222 
 
 Warble. In aid soft warble from the Dorian flute ; 275 Hyp. 3. 12 
 Still warble, dying swan ! still tell the tale, . . 285 Byron 13 
 
 Warbled. The wanderer In his path. Thus warbled 
 
 they 156 End. 4. 561 
 
 Warbling, Warbling for very joy mellifluous sor- 
 row— 124 End. 3. 471 
 
 Warbling the while as if to lull and greet 156 End. 4. 560 
 
 WarblingB. 'Tis still ! Wild warbllngs from the 
 
 .ajollan lyre 287 Ode : Apollo 6. 5 
 
 Ward, See also Air-ward, Heaven-ward. 
 
 Ward him from harm — and bring me better 
 
 news^ 416 Otho 5. 4. 50 
 
 Warder, When the bright warder blows his trumpet 
 
 clear, 27 'Full many 31 
 
 And, like an anxious warder, strain his sight . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 17 
 
 Warder's, With many joys for him : the warder's 
 
 ken 12 Calidore 56 
 
 Wards, See also Lethe-wards. 
 
 Turn the key deftly In the oiled wards 345 'O soft 13 
 
 And touch'd the wards, the Door full cou[r]te- 
 
 ou[s]ly 351 Extempore 71 
 
 Warfare. The solitary warfare, fought for love . . 389 Otho 3. 1. 11 
 
 Warlike. Muster thy warlike thousands at a nod ! 404 Otho 4. 1. 155 
 
 Warm. See also Bosy-warm, Sapphiie-warm, Sigh- 
 warm. 
 Where had he been, from whose warm head out- 
 flew 7*1 stood 181 
 
 And lovely women were as fair and warm 8*1 stood 219 
 
 With a warm heart, and eye prepared to scan . . 12 Calidore 29 
 His warm arms, thrilling now with pulses new, 13 Calidore 102 
 He gave each damsel's hand so warm a kiss, ... 15 Calidore 147 
 Or warm my breast with ardour to unfold .... 27 ♦Full many 17 
 And warm thy sons ! ' Ah, my dear friend and 
 
 brother, 29 •Pull many 109 
 
 In lucent Thames reflected : — warm desires .... 32 Clarke 85 
 Yet, as my hand was warm, I thought I'd better 32 Clarke 103 
 To warm their chilliest bubbles in the grass ; . . 59 End. 1. 103 
 Warm and serene, but yet with moistened eyes 81 End. 1. 922 
 The first long kiss, warm firstling, to renew ... 97 End. 2. 491 
 To embracements warm as theirs makes coy ex- 
 cuse 98 End. 2. 533 
 
 To linger on her lilly shoulders, warm 110 End. 2. 946 
 
 To breathlessness, and suddenly a warm 115 End. 3. 106 
 
 Look'd high defiance. Lo ! his heart 'gan warm 119 End. 3. 282 
 
 God of warm pulses, and dishevell'd hair, 138 End. 3. 984 
 
 Warm mountaineer ! for canst thou only bear 142 End. 4. 54 
 After some warm delight, that seems to perch 142 End. 4. 64 
 Warm as a dove's nest among summer trees, . . 159 End. 4. 666 
 And warm with dew at ooze from living blood ! 159 End. 4. 667 
 Was the warm tremble of a devout kiss, — .... 161 End. 4. 744 
 His golden throne, bent warm on amorous theft : 171 Lamia 1. 8 
 
 Warm, tremulous, devout, psalterian 174 Lamia 1. 114 
 
 One warm, flush'd moment, hovering, it might 
 
 seem 174 Lamia 1. 129 
 
 The silent-blessing fate, warm cloister'd hours, 188 Lamia 2. 148 
 Though young Lorenzo in warm Indian clove . . 197 Isa. 13. 5 
 And threw warm gules on Madeline's fair breast, 221 St Agnes 25. 2 
 Thus whispering, his warm, unnerved arm .... 225 St. Agnes 32. 1 
 
 O for a beaker full of the warm South, 230 Nightingale 2. 5 
 
 For ever warm and still to be enjoy'd, 234 Grecian Urn 3. 6 
 
 To let the warm Love in ! 237 Psyche 67 
 
 Until they think warm days will never cease, . . 245 Autumn 1. 10 
 Let the rose glow Intense and warm the air, . . 275 Hyp. 3. 15 
 Blush keenly, as with some warm kiss surprls'd. 275 Hyp. 3. 22 
 
 There warm my breast with patriotic lore 291 'Oh ! how 9 
 
 Pelt parting and warm meeting every week, . . . 307 *0 that 2 
 
 Was warm — 322 Myself 2. 27 
 
 My pulse Is warm with thine own Barley-bree, 325 Cottage 5 
 More warm than those heroic tints that pain a 
 
 painter's sense 327 Highlands 36 
 
Warm 
 
 405 
 
 Water 
 
 \7aiiii — continued. 
 Lore pour'd her beauty Into my warm veins . . .' 336 Ronsard 12 
 
 And the moon Is waxing warm 336 Prophecy 8 
 
 It warm, is on the silly sheep — 337 Prophecy 23 
 
 Warm from their flre-slde orat'rles ; 339 St. Mark 16 
 
 She lUted up her soft warm chin 340 St. Mark 54 
 
 And the warm angled winter screen 341 St. Mark 77 
 
 ■Voluptuous visions Into the warm air ; 343 Fanny 4. 2 
 
 Couches warm as thelr's are cold? 358 Faeries 71 
 
 Seeing that blood of yours In my warm veins . . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 80 
 Warm breath, light whisper, tender semi-tone, . . 437 *The day 3 
 And let me feel that warm breath here and there 439 *What can 52 
 That warm, white, lucent, million-pleasured 
 
 breast, — 440 *I cry 8 
 
 When this warm scribe my hand Is In the grave. 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 18 
 Shifts sudden to the south, the small warm rain 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 98 
 To pamper his slight wooing, warm yet staid : . . 461 Cap and Bells 1. 8 
 Her tender heart, and its warm ardours fann'd 464 Cap and Bells 13. 8 
 But rather on your Journey keep you warm : . . 477 Cap and Bells 58. 4 
 
 A metropolitan murmur, Uf eful, warm 479 Cap and Bells 64. 6 
 
 This living hand, now warm and capable 486 Brawne 1 
 
 Warm'd. See also 'Warmea. 
 Was warm'd luxuriously by divine Mozart ; .... 32 Clarke 110 
 Fools ! It some passions high have warm'd the 
 
 world 297 Love 11 
 
 Warmed. See also Warra'd. 
 
 Unclasps her warmed jewels one by one ; 222 St. Agnes 26. 3 
 
 Warmer, It had not created a warmer emotion . . 16 Ladles 21 
 
 Into a warmer air : a moment more, 74 End. 1. 664 
 
 A warmer June for me 343 Fanny 4. 8 
 
 Warm-hearted, And that warm-hearted Shakspeare 
 
 sent to meet him 25 Mathew 57 
 
 Warming, Warming and glowing strong in the be- 
 lief 91 End. 2. 299 
 
 To search the book, and in the warming air ... 130 End. 3. 677 
 
 Warmly. Yet do I often warmly burn to see 42 *Happy is 12 
 
 Warms. " That paleness warms my grave, as though 
 
 I had 205 Isa. 40. 4 
 
 And even the western splendour warms 286 Ode : Apollo 2. 3 
 
 Warmth. The Cricket's song. In warmth increasing 
 
 ever, 41 Grasshopper 12 
 
 " Of soothing warmth, of dalliance supreme ; . . 124 End. 3. 439 
 She felt the warmth, her eyelids open'd bland, 174 Lamia 1. 141 
 " In its ripe warmth this gracious morning 
 
 thne." 196 Isa. 9. 4 
 
 Until the poppied warmth of sleep oppress'd . . . 223 St. Agnes 27. 3 
 " Too fuU of joy and soft delicious warmth ; 270 Hyp. 2. 266 
 And yet my song comes native with the warmth. 807 Thrush 10 
 Full blown, and such warmth for the morning's 
 
 take 346 *Hush 3. 6 
 
 Let in the budding warmth and throstle's lay ; 348 Indolence 5. 8 
 Faded the voice, warmth, whiteness, paradise — 438 *The day 8 
 
 Warning. With horrid warning gaped wide 356 Belle Dame 11. 2 
 
 Which he who breathes feels warning of his 
 
 death 380 Otho 2. 1. 23 
 
 War-proof. Your knights, found war-proof In the 
 
 bloody field 392 Otho 3. 2. 34 
 
 Warpt, And warpt the ivory of a Juno's neck. . . 310 *0h, 1 10 
 Warrants. See Death-warrants. 
 Warring. " As fire with air loud warring when rain- 
 floods 266 Hyp. 2. 144 
 
 Warrior, While the young warrior with a step of 
 
 grace 14 Calldore 124 
 
 And, warrior, it nurtures the property rare .... 17 Shell 23 
 These warrior thousands on the field supine : — 132 End. 3. 734 
 Warrior-guests. And all his warrior-guests, with 
 
 shade and form 229 St. Agnes 42. 4 
 
 Warrior's. When the fire flashes from a warrior's 
 
 eye, 10 Induction 24 
 
 Warriors. See also Sea-warriors. 
 
 Pale warriors, death-pale were they all ; 356 Belle Dame 10. 2 
 
 Wars. Long toll'd in foreign wars, and whose high 
 
 deeds 376 Otho 1. 3. 26 
 
 War-song. A war-song of defiance 'gainst all hell. 128 End. 3. 603 
 War-surrounded. The dwellings of this war-sur- 
 rounded Isle ; 284 Peace 2 
 
 Vary. As thou with wary speech, yet near enough, 432 Stephen 4. 4 
 
 If wary, for your Highness' benefit 432 Stephen 4. 6 
 
 Was, omitted. 
 
 Wash. Those tears will wash away a just resolve, 421 Otho 5. 5. 143 
 
 Wash'd. While the surges wash'd his feet 331 StafEa 13 
 
 Washing. In washing tubs three 322 Myself 3. 4 
 
 Wasp. And a bank for the wasp to hive in 314 Teignmouth 5. 6 
 
 Not mine, and be more mannerly. Thou wasp ! 402 Otho 4. 1. 65 
 And mention ('tis as well) the torture of the 
 
 wasp." 467 Cap and Bells 22.9 
 
 Wassail-bowl. He 'sdelgned the swine-head at the 
 
 wassall-bowl ; 352 Brown 2. 4 
 
 ■WassalUera. "The bloated wassaillers will never 
 
 heed :— 227 St. Agnes 39. 4 
 
 Wast. For thou wast once a flowret blooming wild, 26 Mathew 76 
 Thou wast to lose fair Syrinx— do thou now, . . 63 End. 1. 243 
 And said, " Art thou so pale, who wast so bland 71 End. 1. 517 
 
 If thou wast playing on my shady brink Ill End. 2. 977 
 
 Unhappy Arethusa ! thou wast late 112 End. 2. 1007 
 
 28 
 
 Wast — continued. 
 
 Or drop a seed, till thou wast wide awake ; 116 End. 3. 154 
 
 With all my ardours : thou wast the deep glen ; 117 End. 3. 163 
 Thou wast the mountain-top — the sage's pen — 117 End. 3. 164 
 
 Thou wast the river — thou wast glory won ; 117 End. 3. 166 
 
 Thou wast my clarion's blast — thou wast my 
 
 steed— 117 End. 3. 167 
 
 Thou wast the charm of women, lovely Moon ! 117 End. 3. 169 
 Yet wast thou patient. Then sang forth the 
 
 Nine 140 End. 4. 11 
 
 then, O then, thou wast a simple name ! 146 End. 4. 204 
 
 Thou wast not born for death, Immortal Bird ! 232 Nightingale 7. 1 
 But who wast thou, O happy, happy dove? 235 Psyche 22 
 
 " And first, as thou wast not the first of powers, 268 Hyp. 2. 188 
 So thou wast blind ; — but then the veil was rent, 312 Homer 5 
 As thou wast hymned on the shores of Balffl ? . . 318 Mala 3 
 Drown'd wast thou till an earthquake made thee 
 
 steep 325 Ailsa 13 
 
 Despair, or eat thy words. Why, thou wast nigh 409 Otho 4. 2. 97 
 
 Was't. You vext with bad revolt? Was 't opium, 376 Otho 1. 3. 34 
 Was 't to this end I louted and became 389 Otho 3. 1. 17 
 
 Waste. Of river sides, and woods, and heathy 
 
 waste, 91 End. 2. 303 
 
 Freedom as none can taste it, nor dost waste . . 91 End. 2. 311 
 " Thy memory will waste me to a shade : — .... 178 Lamia 1. 270 
 
 When old age shall this generation waste 234 Grecian Urn 5. 6 
 
 That I should rather love a Gothic waste 299 Builder 59 
 
 'Tls ignorance that makes a barren waste 305 Nile 10 
 
 Again the Stranger sighlngs fresh did waste. . . 330 Bag-pipe 8 
 " Where roof'd in by black rocks they waste. In 
 
 pain 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 462 
 
 Wasted. I wasted, ere in one extremest fit 122 End. 3. 379 
 
 Wastes, So anxious for the end, he scarcely wastes 93 End. 2. 353 
 
 Wasting. From every wasting sigh, from every 
 
 pain, 86 End. 2. 126 
 
 Wasting of old Time — with a billowy main — . . . 293 Elgin 2. 13 
 
 Watch, See also Death-watch. 
 
 And watch intently Nature's gentle doings : . . 4 'I stood 63 
 Watch her half -smiling lips, and downward look 5 *I stood 102 
 Or they might watch the quoit-pitchers. Intent 65 End. 1. 326 
 Those who would watch. Perhaps, the trembling 
 
 knee 65 End. 1. 337 
 
 A patient watch over the stream that creeps . . 69 End. 1. 447 
 Who from Olympus watch our destinies ! 73 End. 1. 605 
 
 1 watch and dote upon the silver lakes 76 End. 1. 740 
 
 To watch his slumber through. 'Tls well nigh 
 
 pass'd 97 End. 2. 488 
 
 Or keeping watch among those starry seven, . . . 103 End. 2. 689 
 
 To watch the abysm-birth of elements 113 End. 3. 28 
 
 For I would watch all night to see unfold 122 End. 3. 363 
 
 And constant as her vespers would he watch, . , . 194 Isa. 3. 5 
 At glaring watch, perhaps, with ready spears — 228 St. Agnes 40. 3 
 " Meantime I will keep watch on thy bright sun, 261 Hyp. 1. 347 
 Are on the watch and gape through all the 
 
 house ? 401 Otho 4. 1. 31 
 
 That saves him. Gersa, watch him like a child — 416 Otho 5. 4. 49 
 From the least watch upon him ; It he speaks . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 16 
 
 Upon an eagle's watch, that I might see 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 309 
 
 " Dropp'd my gold watch, and kill'd a kettle- 
 drum— 482 Cap and Bells 78. 1 
 
 To watch our grand approach, and hall us as we 
 
 pass'd 483 Cap and Bells 80.9 
 
 Watoh'd. Upon a day, while thus I watch'd, by 
 
 flew 80 End. 1. 888 
 
 Had watch'd for years in forlorn hermitage, . . 118 End. 3. 227 
 Were foil'd, who watch'd to trace them to their 
 
 house : 181 Lamia 1. 393 
 
 Therefore they watch'd a time when they might 
 
 sift 210 Isa. 59. 1 
 
 This hidden whim; and long they watch'd in 
 
 vain ; 210 Isa. 59. 2 
 
 Watch'd her, as anxious husbandmen the grain, 388 Otho 2. 2. 134 
 Watcher. Then felt I like some watcher of the skies 39 Chapman 9 
 " The watcher of thy sleep and hours of lite, . . . 276 Hyp. 3. 72 
 Watohest. Thou watchest the last oozlngs hours by 
 
 hours 246 Autumn 2. 11 
 
 Watchful, Of recollection ! make my watchful care 149 End. 4. 307 
 
 The lady, ever watchful, penetrant, 183 Lamia 2. 34 
 
 And ever watchful with fatigued eye ; 347 Indolence 3. 7 
 
 Watching. Watching the sailing cloudlet's bright 
 
 career 38 'To one 11 
 
 Watching the zenith, where the milky way ... 72 End. 1. 579 
 
 Stood serene Cupids watching silently 95 End. 2. 419 
 
 Mv weary watching. Though thou know'st it 
 
 •' not ■; 120 End. 3. 297 
 
 The thyrsus, that his watching eyes may swim 190 Lamia 2. 226 
 
 Watching the silent air ; 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 2 
 
 He would be watching round the castle walls, 376 Otho 1. 3. 16 
 
 A dull-eyed Argus watching for a fare; 468 Cap and Bells 28. 6 
 
 And watching, with eternal lids apart, 486 'Bright star 3 
 
 Watchman's. Nor did he know each aged watch- 
 man's beat 352 Brown 3. 6 
 
 Water. See aUo Rose-water. ^ ^-^ ^ ,, , . . .x t„„,i an 
 
 How silent comes the water round that bend ; . . 4*1 stood 65 
 And glides into a bed of water llUies : 11 Calldore 21 
 
Water 
 
 406 
 
 Way 
 
 Water — continued. 
 
 Those marble steps that through the water dip : 13 Calldore 68 
 
 Like twin water lillles, born 19 •Hadst thou 33 
 
 In water, earth, or air, but poesy 27 *Full many 22 
 
 Some diamond water drops, and them to treasure 30 Clarke 9 
 Still scooping up the water with my Angers, . . 30 Clarke 19 
 Across the lawny fields, and pebbly water ; ... 32 Clarke 88 
 Peona guiding, through the water straight, .... 68 End. 1. 427 
 
 I'd bubble up the water through a reed ; 80 End. 1. 880 
 
 He plucks it, dips its stalk in the water : how ! 84 End. 2. 58 
 
 WTio brooded o'er the water in amaze : 86 End. 2. 132 
 
 In nectar'd clouds and curls through water fair, 98 End. 2. 512 
 And then the water, into stubborn streams . . . 101 End. 2. 622 
 
 In water, fiery realm, and airy bourne ; 113 End. 3. 31 
 
 No tumbling water ever spake romance 116 End. 3. 149 
 
 Cruel enchantress ! So above the water 123 End. 3. 413 
 
 Mild as a star In water ; for so new 181 Lamia 1. 382 
 
 Love In a hut, with water and a crust, 182 Lamia 2. 1 
 
 Lorenzo's flush with love. — They pass'd the 
 
 water 201 Isa. 27. 7 
 
 They dlpp'd their swords In the water, and did 
 
 tease 202 Isa. 28. 6 
 
 " Thou must hold water In a witch's sieve, 217 St. Agnes 14. 3 
 
 Holy the air, the water, and the fire ; 236 Psyche 39 
 
 " Of element, earth, water, air, and fire, — ■ .... 266 Hyp. 2. 140 
 
 A cup of bitter'd water, and a crust, — 403 Otho 4. 1. 98 
 
 Winging along where the great water throes? . .438 *Whatcan 17 
 
 ■Water-hrooks. But after water-brooks this Pilgrim's 
 
 soul 352 Brown 2. 7 
 
 ■Water-courses. O'erwhelmlng water-courses ; scar- 
 ing out 115 End. 3. 88 
 
 Waterfall. Or swans upon a gentle waterfall 134 End. 3. 817 
 
 Haunters of cavern, lake, and waterfall 180 Lamia 1. 331 
 
 One hour, half-idiot, he stands by mossy water- 
 fall 327 Highlands 41 
 
 Waterfalls. A hundred waterfalls, whose voices 
 
 come 89 End. 2. 242 
 
 Of thunderous waterfalls and torrents hoarse, . . 262 Hyp. 2. 8 
 
 Waterflles. Quick waterflies and gnats were sport- 
 ing still 86 End. 2. 135 
 
 Water-lilly. Brimming the water-lllly cups with 
 
 tears 146 End. 4. 186 
 
 Water-mint. 'Mid water-mint and cresses dim ; ... 357 Faeries 34 
 
 Water-Konarch. Before the Water-Monarch. Nec- 
 tar ran 137 End. 3. 925 
 
 Water's. Were lifted from the water's breast, and 
 
 fann'd 115 End. 3. 114 
 
 Waters. Round which is heard a spring-head of 
 
 clear waters 4*1 stood 41 
 
 Of the bright waters ; or as when on high 22 *Now Morning 26 
 
 He slants his neck beneath the waters bright . . 30 Clarke 3 
 The voice of waters — the great bell that heaves 35 *How many 11 
 And float with them about the summer waters. 42 *Happy is 14 
 Who dives three fathoms where the waters run 74 End. 1. 639 
 
 Even with mealy gold the waters clear 85 End. 2. 91 
 
 The waters with his spear ; but at the splash, . . 100 End. 2. 605 
 Old Atlas' children 7 Art a maid of the waters, 103 End. 2. 690 
 The channels where my coolest waters flow .... Ill End. 2. 991 
 " Young dove of the waters ! truly I'll not hurt 128 End. 3. 582 
 
 Of wind and waters : 'tis past human wit 134 End. 3. 826 
 
 Doth vault the waters, so the waters drew .... 135 End. 3. 869 
 While the great waters are at ebb and flow. — . . 143 End. 4. 94 
 
 And she forgot the dells where waters run 208 Isa. 53. 3 
 
 " I saw him on the calmed waters scud 269 Hyp. 2. 236 
 
 From thy fair name, and waters it with tears. 285 Chatterton 14 
 
 Blue ! 'Tls the life of waters : — Ocean 306 'Blue 5 
 
 Here his mighty waters play 332 StafCa 29 
 
 Where the waters never rest 332 StaCa 40 
 
 The moving waters at their priestlike task 486 *Bright star 5 
 
 Waters'. So elegantly o'er the waters' brim 11 Calldore 11 
 
 Waterspout. When a dread waterspout had rear'd 
 
 aloft 121 End. 3. 346 
 
 Water-world. A moon-beam to the deep, deep water- 
 world, 115 End. 3. 101 
 
 Watery. Drooping its beauty o'er the watery clear- 
 ness 7 *I stood 173 
 
 Which, in a wink, to watery gauze refln'd 101 End. 2. 617 
 
 In peace upon my watery pillow ; now 118 End. 3. 235 
 
 " Hence shalt thou quickly to the watery vast ; 128 End. 3. 593 
 Show cold through watery pinions ; make more 
 
 bright 156 End. 4. 588 
 
 But cogitation in his watery shades 267 Hyp. 2. 169 
 
 Fear not that your watery hair 368 Faeries 56 
 
 Watson. There 's Bertha Watson, — and Miss Bertha 
 
 Page, — 472 Cap and Bells 42. 7 
 
 Wav'd. See also Waved. 
 
 She wav'd her handkerchief. " Ah, very 
 
 grand ! " 480 Cap and Bells 67. 2 
 
 Wave. See also Band-wave. 
 
 Thou dipp'st them in the taintless wave ; 19 'Hadst thou 32 
 
 And wave thy silver pinions o'er my head 20 Hope 6 
 
 And wave thy silver pinions o'er my head ! 20 Hope 24 
 
 And wave thy silver pinions o'er my head ! .... 20 Hope 30 
 
 To see high, golden corn wave in the light 32 Clarke 92 
 
 Its airy swellings, with a gentle wave 60 End. 1. 118 
 
 Wave — continued. 
 
 Old ocean rolls a lengthened wave to the shore, 93 End. 2. 348 
 
 To muse for ever — Then a lucid wave 139 End. 3. 997 
 
 As if the ebbing air had but one wave ; 251 Hyp. 1. 78 
 
 " And a wave flU'd it, as my sense was flll'd . . . 270 Hyp. 2. 279 
 
 As e'er from Lethe's wave was quaff'd ; 283 Bowl 8 
 
 Thou biddest Shakspeare wave his hand, 286 Ode : Apollo 5. 1 
 
 As if the ebbing air had but one wave ; 463 Fall Hyp. 1. 377 
 
 The other he could wave about at will ; 480 Cap and Bells 68. 4 
 
 Waved, See also Wav'd. 
 
 Legions of holiday ; bright standards waved, . . 483 Cap and Bells 82. 4 
 Waves. See also Ocean-waves. 
 
 Which the emerald waves at your feet gladly 
 
 threw 16 Ladles 24 
 
 Cast upward, through the waves, a ruby glow : 21 '»Now Morning 13 
 
 Beneath the waves like At rlc's ebony 22 'Now Morning 17 
 
 And sports with halt his tail above the waves. . . 27 *Full many 52 ^ 
 Its gathering waves — ye felt it not. The blue 48 Sleep 189 
 
 Echoing grottos, full of tumbling waves 69 End. 1. 459 
 
 Dancing upon the waves, as if to please 114 End. 3. 84 
 
 Thee the waves awful bow. Fast, stubborn rock, 137 End. 3. 946 
 Down through tress-lifting waves the Nereids 
 
 fair 176 Lamia 1. 207 
 
 Over the pathless waves towards him bows. . . . 197 Isa. 12. 8 
 " Sav'd from the shores of darkness, when the 
 
 waves 266 Hyp. 2. 135 
 
 The ponderous syllables, like sullen waves 271 Hyp. 2. 305 
 
 " Dost thou forget, sham Monarch of the Waves, 272 Hyp. 2. 319 
 Unhaunted by the murmurous noise of waves, . . 275 Hyp. 3. 40 
 Or Nature's rocks toll'd hard in waves and 
 
 winds 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 69 
 
 To grow pale from the waves at dull midnight. 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 458 
 
 Waviness. With a glossy waviness ; 18 *Hadst thou 20 
 
 Or the coy moon, when in the waviness 28 *Full many 59 
 
 Waving. We see the waving of the mountain pine ; 6 *I stood 128 
 
 So that the waving of his plumes would be 14 Calldore 113 
 
 Waving thy silver pinions o'er my head 21 Hope 48 
 
 A sovereign quell is in bis waving hands ; 99 End. 2. 537 
 
 With convuls'd clenches waving It abroad, 118 End. 3. 231 
 
 Wavy. Staying their wavy bodies 'gainst the 
 
 streams 5 *I stood 73 
 
 Or, on the wavy grass outstretch'd supinely, ... 26 *PuU many 7 
 
 Of wavy grass, and reads a debonair 38 *To one 7 
 
 Pink robes, and wavy hair, and diamond Jar, . . 39 Early Hour 7 
 Than to sing out and sooth their wavy hair. . . 47 Sleep 180 
 Way. See also Mid-way, Well-a-way. 
 
 A fragile dew-drop on Its perilous way 45 Sleep 86 
 
 Leading the way, young damsels danced along, 60 End. 1. 135 
 
 A lively prelude, fashioning the way 70 End. 1. 492 
 
 Watching the zenith, where the milky way 72 End. 1. 579 
 
 Sorrow the way to death ; but patiently 82 End. 1. 973 
 
 It seem'd he flew, the way so easy was ; 85 End. 2. 69 
 
 Abrupt, in middle air, his way was lost ; 102 End. 2. 656 
 
 Thou polntest out the way, and straight 'tis 
 
 won 115 End. 3. 96 
 
 Along his fated way. Far had he roam'd 116 End. 3. 119 
 
 " Thou Shalt not go the way of aged men ; 128 End. 3. 596 
 
 Met palsy half way : soon these limbs became . . 129 End. 3. 637 
 Made a delighted way. Then dance, and song, 137 End. 3. 933 
 To that fair shadow'd passion puls'd its way — 153 End. 4. 446 
 He would return that way, as well she knew, . . 177 Lamia 1. 221 
 
 The way was short, for Lamia's eagerness 180 Lamia 1. 344 
 
 Before they fix'd upon a surest way 200 Isa. 22. 3 
 
 Another way he went, and soon among 212 St. Agnes 3. 7 
 
 He follow'd through a lowly arched way, 217 St. Agnes 13. 1 
 
 Down the wide stairs a darkling way they 
 
 found. — 228 St. Agnes 40. 4 
 
 Teach us, here, the way to find you, 241 ♦Bards of 26 
 
 He doth his green way beguile 244 Robin Hood 28 
 
 " A certain shape or shadow, making way 253 Hyp. 1. 122 
 
 Found way unto Olympus, and made quake 254 Hyp. 1. 146 
 
 He follow'd, and she turn'd to lead the way . . . 254 Hyp. 1. 155 
 Making slow way, with head and neck convuls'd 258 Hyp. 1. 262 
 " Found way from forth the thunders round his 
 
 head ! 260 Hyp. 1. 325 
 
 " And stars by thousands ! Point me out the 
 
 way 277 Hyp. 3. 99 
 
 Which way the tender-legged linnet hops 292 'This pleasant 8 
 
 Wren or Eagle, finds his way to 297 Poet 9 
 
 Clear, but for gold-fish vases in the way, 298 Builder 29 
 
 Making the best of's way towards Soho 315 Reynolds 12 
 
 For that I met upon the way 324 Galloway 7 
 
 Would bar return, and make a man forget his 
 
 mortal way : 327 Highlands 32 
 
 And have her holy way — 330 Gadfly 12. 4 
 
 Arched every way aloof, 357 Faeries 18 
 
 In haste It seems. Now shall I be in the way, . . 368 Otho 1. 1. 119 
 You mean not this to me? Sister, this way ; . . 369 Otho 1. 1. 139 
 Off ! And none pass this way on pain of death ! 381 Otho 2. 1. 72 
 
 Good Gods ! not else, in any way, my liege ! 383 Otho 2. 1. 110 
 
 You would not hearken. Which way went they, 
 
 boy? 410 Otho 4. 2. 133 
 
 Miss'd the way, boy, say not that on your peril ! 411 Otho 5. 1. 16 
 This way — hark ! Yes, yes ! A hope ! A music ! 412 Otho 5. 1. 31 
 This way he comes, and If you would maintain 428 Stephen 1. 24 
 
Way 407 
 
 Way — continued. 
 Take horse, my Lord. And which way spur for 
 
 life? 428 Stephen 1. 26 
 
 My eyes to fathom the space every way ; 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 82 
 
 For giving way, so over fashionably 464 Cap and Bells 12. 7 
 
 He 's always in my way upon the mat ! " 470 Cap and Bells 35. 6 
 
 Nice way would be to bring her in a swoon 476 Cap and Bells 55. 6 
 
 Say you are very siclt, and bar the way 477 Cap and Bells 60. 4 
 
 "From two till half -past, dusljy way we made, 481 Cap and Bells 74.1 
 " About this time, — malting delightful way, — . . 483 Cap and Bells 80. 1 
 And, as we shap'd our course, this, that way run, 483 Cap and Bells 81. 3 
 " Jostling my way I gain'd the stairs, and ran 485 Cap and Bells 88. 1 
 Wayfaring. My soul; that I may dare. In wayfar- 
 ing, 60 End. 1. 133 
 
 Ways. See also Side-ways. 
 
 But bending in a. thousand graceful ways ; 9 Induction 4 
 
 /TcB, thousands in a thousand different ways ... 46 Sleep 148 
 Of all the unhealthy and o'er-darlsened ways . . 57 End. 1. 10 
 
 Tossing about on Neptune's restless ways 66 End. 1. 348 
 
 Has he been wandering in uncertain ways : .... 84 End. 2. 48 
 Through verdurous glooms and winding mossy 
 
 ways 231 Nightingale 4. 10 
 
 Dares to pass our sacred ways, 332 Staffa 36 
 
 Thro' the dark ways they chose to the open air ; 410 Otho 4. 2. 126 
 Wayside. By the wayside to linger, we shall see ; . . 176 Lamia 1. 201 
 Wayward, With wayward melancholy ; and I 
 
 thought 75 End. 1. 688 
 
 Bursts gradual, with a wayward Indolence 93 End. 2. 350 
 
 This wayward brother to his rightful joys ! ... 164 End. 4. 842 
 Fame, like a wayward Girl, will still be coy . . . 360 Fame 1. 1 
 
 A potent tutoress to my wayward boy 370 Otho 1. 2. 32 
 
 Wayworn, Art thou wayworn, or canst not further 
 
 trace 102 End. 2. 651 
 
 Call ardently ! He was Indeed wayworn ; 102 End. 2. 655 
 
 Wax, When that same treacherous wax began to 
 
 run, 152 End. 4. 443 
 
 Waxing. She saw it waxing very pale and dead, . . 195 Isa. 7. 5 
 
 And the moon is waxing warm 336 Prophecy 8 
 
 We, omitted. 
 
 Weak, kindly muse ! let not my weak tongue 
 
 faulter 60 End. 1. 128 
 
 Ah, gentle ! 'tis as weak as spider's skein ; .... 132 End. 3. 757 
 
 For one so weak to venture his poor verse 137 End. 3. 938 
 
 As her weak hand could any meaning tell 192 Lamia 2. 302 
 
 He passeth by ; and his weak spirit falls 212 St. Agnes 2. 8 
 
 Save one old beldame, weak In body and in soul. 216 St. Agnes 10. 9 
 " When my weak voice shall whisper its last 
 
 prayer 218 St. Agnes 17. 3 
 
 " A poor, weak, palsy-stricken, churchyard 
 
 thing, 219 St. Agnes 18. 2 
 
 " So weak a creature could turn off the help . . 270 Hyp. 2. 257 
 For thou art weak to sing such tumults dire : 274 Hyp. 3. 4 
 " Pluck'd witless the weak flowers, till thine 
 
 arm 277 Hyp. 3. 74 
 
 My spirit is too weak — mortality 293 Elgin 2. 1 
 
 Is now your infant ; I am a weak child 373 Otho 1. 2. 120 
 
 Their weak rebellion, winning me with lies, . . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 74 
 And slink away from a weak woman's eye? . . . 399 Otho 3. 2. 247 
 Tour wrath, weak boy ? Tremble at mine unless 409 Otho 4. 2. 93 
 Of the weak Body and Soul? 'Tis not the Medi- 
 cine 415 Otho 5. 4. 3 
 
 Rejoin'd that voice — " They are no dreamers 
 
 weak 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 162 
 
 But my own weak mortality, I bore 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 389 
 
 " Weak as the reed — weak — ^feeble as my voice — 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 428 
 Weakness, On this poor weakness 1 but, for all her 
 
 strife, 76 End. 1. 718 
 
 Of fear and weakness, and a hollow state 374 Otho 1. 2. 178 
 
 Over her woman's weakness. ' Where ! ' cried I, 485 Cap and Bells 87. 6 
 
 Weal, Loving and hatred, misery and weal 144 End. 4. 112 
 
 Whatever he shall wish, betide her weal or woe. 219 St. Agnes 18. 9 
 Wealth. Had dipt his rod in It : such garland 
 
 wealth 72 End. 1. 563 
 
 Whence all this mighty cost and blaze of wealth 
 
 could spring 189 Lamia 2. 198 
 
 All the heaped Autumn's wealth 238 Fancy 35 
 
 Or on the wealth of globed peonies ; 247 Melancholy 2. 7 
 
 Their shutters with a moody sense of wealth, . .467 Cap and Bells 24. 2 
 Wealthy, What though I am not wealthy In the 
 
 dower 50 Sleep 284 
 
 Flared, here and there, from wealthy festivals, 180 Lamia 1. 358 
 
 Of wealthy lustre was the banquet-room, 188 Lamia 2. 173 
 
 Wean. Verses from which the soul would never 
 
 wean : 32 Clarke 108 
 
 Starts at the sight of Laura ; nor can wean .... 53 Sleep 390 
 
 A very nothing would have power to wean 209 Isa. 58. 6 
 
 Weaning, Amid her window-flowers, — sighing, — 
 
 weaning 83 End. 2. 28 
 
 Weapons. What weapons has the lion but himself? 431 Stephen 3. 20 
 Wear. But far from such companionship to wear . . 91 End. 2. 291 
 You would not wear a crown, or rule a kingdom. 367 Otho 1. 1. 75 
 Am I an Emperor ? Do I wear a crown ? 465 Cap and Bells 16. 8 
 
 Weed-hidden 
 
 Wearied. Perhaps grown wearied of their Corinth 
 
 talk : 177 Lamia 1. 232 
 
 " I'm wearied," said fair Lamia : " tell me who 181 Lamia 1. 371 
 Alas ! my wearied heart within me sinks 466 Cap and Bells 19. 3 
 
 Wearily. So wearily ; as if night's chariot wheels 407 Otho 4. 2. 32 
 
 Weariness. Time's sweet first-fruits — they danc'd 
 
 to weariness 65 End. 1. 321 
 
 The weariness, the fever, and the fret 231 Nightingale 3. 3 
 
 As Palmer's, that with weariness, mid-desert 
 
 shrine hath found 327 Highlands 22 
 
 Once he complaln'd of weariness — Indeed ! 416 Otho 5. 4. 47 
 
 This should cheer up your Highness — weariness 417 Otho 5:'4. 56 
 
 Wears. To-night, if I may guess, thy beauty wears 343 Fanny 2. 3 
 And the ripe plum still wears its dim attire, . . 360 Fame 2. 11 
 
 Wear'st, And wear'st thou the shield of the fam'd 
 
 Britomartls? 16 Shell 12 
 
 Weary, Had I been used to pass my weary eves ; . . 71 End. 1. 546 
 
 Of weary life." Thus ended he, and both 75 End. 1. 710 
 
 Of weary days, made deeper exquisite, 80 End. 1. 911 
 
 Till, weary, he sat down before the maw 90 End. 2. 271 
 
 Vex'd like a morning eagle, lost, and weary 101 End. 2. 635 
 
 His weary limbs, bathing an hour's space 107 End. 2. 836 
 
 Stay, stay thy weary course, and let me lead, . . 110 End. 2. 950 
 Sleep will come smoothly to my weary brow. . . . 118 End. 3. 236 
 My weary watching. Though thou know'st It 
 
 not 120 End. 3. 297 
 
 Sick hearted, weary — so I took a whim 148 End. 4. 269 
 
 With the slow move of time, — sluggish and 
 
 weary 166 End. 4. 922 
 
 " Prom weary tendrils, and bow'd branches 
 
 green 173 Lamia 1. 98 
 
 And for them many a weary hand did swelt 198 Isa. 14. 3 
 
 Doth not weary? Where 's the face 239 Fancy 73 
 
 " And press it so upon our weary griefs 251 Hyp. 1. 66 
 
 And when thou art weary I'll find thee a bed, . .290 Wylie 3. 1 
 Nigh swooning, he doth purse his weary lips . . 294 Leander 10 
 When weary steps forget themselves upon a 
 
 pleasant turf 326 Highlands 9 
 
 We are all weary — faint — set ope the doors — . . 423 Otho 5. 5. 191 
 
 Weary-worn. Tir'd out, and weary-worn with con- 
 tumelies 388 Otho 2. 2. 117 
 
 Weather, The evening weather was so bright, and 
 
 clear, 8*1 stood 215 
 
 To keep off mildews, and all weather harms : . . 64 End. 1. 284 
 Vesper, the beauty-crest of summer weather ; . . 66 End. 1. 363 
 
 AU delights of summer weather ; 238 Fancy 32 
 
 I love to mark sad faces in fair weather ; 300 Opposites 5 
 
 When the weather 322 Myself 2. 22 
 
 When the weather 322 Myself 2. 26 
 
 Through blustering weather 325 Galloway 38 
 
 " 'Twas twelve o'clock at night, the weather 
 
 fine 481 Cap and Bells 72. 3 
 
 Weave, " And weave them dyingly — send honey- 
 whispers 81 End. 1. 955 
 
 Me, dear Endymion, were I to weave 161 End. 4. 749 
 
 The rocks were silent, the wide sea did weave . . 317 Reynolds 90 
 
 Of fragrant-curtain'd love begins to weave 438 *The day 11 
 
 Fanatics have their dreams, wherewith they 
 
 weave 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 1 
 
 Weaving, Weaving a coronal of tender scions 103 End. 2. 693 
 
 " When they St. Agnes' wool are weaving pi- 
 ously." 217 St. Agnes 13. 9 
 
 With a silken thread of my own hand's weaving ; 346 'I had 4 
 
 Web. Since I was tangled in thy beauty's web, . . . .306 Vauxhall 3 
 With halE-unravel'd web. I set myself 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 308 
 
 Web-footed. Web-footed alligators, crocodiles, 147 End. 4. 245 
 
 Wed, To things ye know not of, — were closely wed 48 Sleep 194 
 
 I'll smile no more, Peona ; nor will wed 82 End. 1. 972 
 
 Four lllly stalks did their white honours wed . . 94 End. 2. 408 
 
 Shook with eternal palsy, I did wed 167 End. 4. 957 
 
 If Isabel's quick eye had not been wed 195 Isa. 7. 3 
 
 " The while : Ah ! thou must needs the lady wed, 219 St. Agnes 20. 8 
 
 Wedded. For the sake of my fair newly wedded 
 
 wife 421 Otho 5. 5. 140 
 
 Wedding. From Cynthia's wedding and festivity ? 156 End. 4. 566 
 When he shall hear the wedding lutes a play- 
 ing.— 157 End. 4. 601 
 
 When wedding fiddles are a-playlng 309 Folly 1 
 
 Fra happy wedding 325 Galloway 42 
 
 To talk of horrors on our wedding night 413 Otho 5. 2. 27 
 
 Against the Emperor's wedding ; — and, sir, this 469 Cap and Bells 32. 5 
 
 Weed, See also Green-weed, Sea-weed, 
 
 It was some glorious form, some splendid weed, 14 Calidore 119 
 He rests at ease beneath some pleasant weed. . . 41 Grasshopper 8 
 
 Easily onward, thorough flowers and weed 58 End. 1. 62 
 
 Seeing thou art so gentle. Could I weed 85 End. 2. 106 
 
 Were her fair limbs, and like a common weed . . 129 End. 3. 624 
 The taUer grasses and fuU-flowerlng weed, .... 172 Lamia 1. 44 
 Poor Girl ! put on thy stifling widow's weed, . . 202 Isa. 29. 5 
 With forest branches and the trodden weed ; . . . ;234 Grecian Urn 5. 3 
 Lethe's weed and Hermes' feather ; 300 Opposites 2 
 
 Weeded. See also Black-weeded. 
 
 Upon a weeded rock this old man sat 117 End. 3. 193 
 
 Weed-hidden, So plenteously all weed-hidden roots 59 End. 1. 65 
 
Weeds 
 
 408 
 
 Well 
 
 "Weeds. E'er grew in Paphos, from the bitter weeds 49 Sleep 249 
 The patient weeds ; that now unshent by foam 52 Sleep 379 
 Hung a lush screen of drooping weeds, and 
 
 spread 81 End. 1. 940 
 
 Whether to weeds or flowers ; but for me, 87 End. 2. 160 
 
 His head upon a tuft of straggling weeds 115 End. 3. 109 
 
 Of weeds were cold beneath his cold thin feet ; 117 End. 3. 195 
 Should be more common than the growth of 
 
 weeds 297 Lore 14 
 
 Because I hold those base weeds, with tight 
 
 hand 395 Otho 3. 2. 135 
 
 Bring me some mourning weeds, that I may 'tire 403 Otho 4. 1. 93 
 Weedy. Blue tides may sluice and drench their time 
 
 in caves and weedy creeks ; 327 Highlands 18 
 
 Weedy-haired. Unown'd of any weedy-haired gods ; 439 'What can 36 
 Week. To mortals, of their little week ; 241 'Bards of 30 
 
 that a week could be an age, and we 307 'O that 1 
 
 Felt parting and warm meeting every week, . . 307 'O that 2 
 
 Weeks. Some weeks have pass'd since last I saw 
 
 the spires 32 Clarke 84 
 
 And kept his weeks of Ember 362 *Tou say 2. 4 
 
 As one I knew some passed weeks ago 380 Otho 2. 1. 41 
 
 Ween. Better than Wordsworth too, I ween, 329 Gadfly 8. 3 
 
 Weep. Poor nymph, — poor Pan, — how he did weep 
 
 to find, 7 *I stood 159 
 
 Lo ! how they murmur, laugh, and smile, and 
 
 weep : 46 Sleep 142 
 
 And weep? Or did ye wholly bid adieu 48 Sleep 215 
 
 Aye, sleep ; for when our love-sick queen did 
 
 weep 97 End. 2. 481 
 
 Into the breezy clouds, to weep and pray 99 End. 2. 557 
 
 These lovers did embrace, and we must weep . . 104 End. 2. 730 
 Thee thus, and weep for fondness — I am paln'd, 107 End. 2. 822 
 For great enfranchisement. O weep no more ; 120 End. 3. 299 
 ■" One hair of thine : see how I weep and sigh, 128 End. 3. 583 
 " Young lover, I must weep — such hellish spite 128 End. 3. 815 
 Dost weep for me? Then should I be content. 144 End. 4. 119 
 
 Yet did she merely weep — her gentle soul 153 End. 4. 470 
 
 Bndymlon, weep not so ! Why shouldst thou 
 
 pine 162 End. 4. 805 
 
 But weep, and weep, that they were born so 
 
 fair? 172 Lamia 1. 62 
 
 But to each other dream, and nightly weep. . . 194 Isa. 1. 8 
 
 At which fair Madeline began to weep, 225 St. Agnes 34. 6 
 
 She would weep, and he would craze : 244 Robin Hood 42 
 
 She would weep that her wild bees 244 Robin Hood 46 
 
 " Saturn, sleep on ! while at thy feet I weep." . . 251 Hyp. 1. 71 
 " Of what I heard, and how It made me weep, . . 270 Hyp. 2. 260 
 " That thou shouldst weep, so gifted ? Tell me, 
 
 , youth 276 Hyp. 3. 68 
 
 Yet 'tis a gentle luxury to weep 293 Elgin 2. 6 
 
 Still so pale? then dearest weep ; 294 'Think not 3. 1 
 
 Weep, I'll count the tears 294 *Think not 3. 2 
 
 Weep no more — O weep no more ! 311 'Shed no 3 
 
 Block-head, make haste ! O muses weep the 
 
 rest — 335 Ben Nevis 68 
 
 Still weep amid the wild Hungarian camp, . . 375 Otho 1. 2. 196 
 And hopeful featur'd. Ha ! by heaven you weep 408 Otho 4. 2. 86 
 " Aye, and could weep for love of such award." 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 185 
 " Saturn, sleep on, while at thy feet I weep." . .452 Fall Hyp. 1. 371 
 "Ah! good my Prince, weep not!" And then 
 
 again 474 Cap and Bells 48. 1 
 
 He flU'd a bumper. " Great Sire, do not weep ! 474 Cap and Bells 48. 2 
 Weeping. Wreather of poppy buds, and weeping 
 
 willows ! 43 Sleep 14 
 
 Cover'd with crystal vines ; then weeping trees. 101 End. 2. 615 
 Death fell a weeping in his charnel-house 133 End. 3. 788 
 
 1 sat a weeping : in the whole world wide 146 End. 4. 183 
 
 I sat a weeping : what enamour'd bride, 146 End. 4. 189 
 
 Sad Zephyr droops the clouds like weeping wil- 
 low : 150 End. 4. 369 
 
 One hour doth linger weeping, for the pierce . . . 154 End. 4. 518 
 Beside her Basil, weeping through her hair. . . . 210 Isa. 69. 8 
 
 Sudden from heaven like a weeping cloud 247 Melancholy 2. 2 
 
 And the sad Goddess weeping at his feet : 252 Hyp. 1. 88 
 
 That now in vain are weeping their last tears, 311 *Ah ! woe 16 
 Break through her weeping servants, till thou 
 
 com'st 406 Otho 4. 2. 9 
 
 The lady weeping, the old Abbot cowl'd 414 Otho 5. 3. 12 
 
 And tassell'd round with weeping meteors ! ... 418 Otho 5. 5. 39 
 
 And the sad Goddess weeping at his feet 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 387 
 
 Their point, and bring the weeping bride away ; 462 Cap and Bells 4. 6 
 Weeps. Of grasshoppers against the sun. She 
 
 weeps, 76 End. 1. 715 
 
 His tears, who weeps for thee. Where dost thou 
 
 sigh ? 114 End. 3. 77 
 
 As Proserpine still weeps for her Sicilian air. 172 Lamia 1. 63 
 
 She weeps alone for pleasures not to be ; 202 Isa. 30. 1 
 
 Weet. He is to weet a melancholy carle : 352 Brown 1. 1 
 
 Weigh. Weigh down thy nature. Hast thou slnn'd 
 
 in aught 70 End. 1. 508 
 
 Let us Inspect the Lyre, and weigh the stress . . . 361 'If by 7 
 Painful, clog up and stagnate. Weigh this mat- 
 ter 897 Otho 3. 2. 186 
 
 Weighs. " Not in your heart while care weighs on 
 
 your brow : 183 Lamia 2. 43 
 
 " And a large flint-stone weighs upon my feet ; 204 Isa. 88. 3 
 Weighs heavily on me like unwilling sleep, 293 Elgin 2. 2 
 
 Weight. And dipt again, with the young couple's 
 
 weight, — 68 End. 1. 426 
 
 I caught a finger: but the downward weight . .130 End. 3. 673 
 His tongue with the full weight of utterless 
 
 thought, 265 Hyp. 2. 120 
 
 Bearing with me a weight of benefits 373 Otho 1. 2. 138 
 
 With pleasant weight, the amorous-aching earth, 406 Otho 4. 2. 27 
 
 I' the morning, freighted with a weight of woe, 468 Cap and Bells 27. 5 
 
 Though It 's a pretty weight It will not tire, . .477 Cap and Bells 58.3 
 
 Weighty. Fools ! make me whole again that weighty 
 
 pearl 297 Love 15 
 
 Was as weighty 323 Myself 4. 15 
 
 Maturing to a weighty diadem ! 380 Otho 2. 1. 31 
 
 Weird, " Her hair in weird syrops, that would keep 173 Lamia 1. 107 
 
 Welcome. Welcome the float of Thetis. Long he 
 
 dwells 101 End. 2. 611 
 
 Welcome Joy, and welcome sorrow, 300 Opposites 1 
 
 The flush of welcome ever on the cheek : 307 'O that 4 
 
 The unworthy welcome of your servant's house ? 371 Otho 1. 2. 78 
 
 No welcome to a princely visitor 372 Otho 1. 2. 94 
 
 So brave a prince and soldier. Welcome task ! 373 Otho 1. 2. 116 
 We will make trial of your house's welcome, . . 374 Otho 1. 2. 183 
 Welcome, thou younger sceptre to the realm ! . . 380 Otho 2. 1. 27 
 
 Welcoming. Or did ye stay to give a welcoming . . 48 Sleep 217 
 Her lips with music for the welcoming 66 End. 1. 377 
 
 Well. O'er which It well might take a pleasant 
 
 sleep 5 'I stood 109 
 
 Until his heart is well nigh over wound, 11 Calidore 8 
 
 We well might drop a tear for him, and Burns. 25 Mathew 71 
 
 And 'tis right just, for well Apollo knows 27 'Full many 45 
 
 That well you know to honour : — " Life's very 
 
 toys 33 Clarke 128 
 
 Thine ear, and find thy gentle heart ; so well ... 34 *Had I 3 
 'Tls perhaps as well that it should be to borrow 51 Sleep 32^ 
 
 The very sense of where I was might well 53 Sleep 396 
 
 A melancholy spirit well might win 59 End. 1. 98 
 
 With April's tender younglings : next, well 
 
 trimm'd 60 End. 1. 138 
 
 At which I wondered greatly, knowing well 72 End. 1. 556 
 
 To answer ; feeling well that breathed words . . 75 End. 1. 712 
 
 Far as the slabbed margin of a well, 79 End. 1. 870 
 
 Smiling In the clear well. My heart did leap 80 End. 1. 896 
 
 In sacred custom, that he well nigh fear'd 90 End. 2. 258 
 
 To watch his slumber through. 'Tis well nigh 
 
 pass'd, 97 End. 2. 488 
 
 With love — ^he — but alas ! too well I see 99 End. 2. 550 
 
 Full well I feel thou wouldst not leave me. 
 
 Still 105 End. 2. 751 
 
 FoUow'd their languid mazes, till well nigh .... 110 End. 2. 929 
 
 Too well awake, he feels the panting side 152 End. 4. 440 
 
 Ah, what perplexity ! Ah, well a day ! 153 End. 4. 447 
 
 'Tis well nigh past man's search their hearts to 
 
 see ; 154 End. 4. 493 
 
 But few have ever felt how calm and well 154 End. 4. 524 
 
 Through me the shepherd realm shall prosper 
 
 well ; 164 End. 4. 863 
 
 Well then, I see there is no little bird, 164 End. 4. 877 
 
 He would return that way, as well she knew, . . 177 Lamia 1. 221 
 
 To hear her whisper woman's lore so well ; 180 Lamia 1. 325 
 
 Because he mused beyond her, knowing well . . 183 Lamia 2. 38 
 Keen, cruel, perceant, stinging: she, as well . .192 Lamia 2. 301 
 They could not sit at meals but feel how well . . 194 Isa. 1. 5 
 His bitter thoughts to other, well nigh mad . . . 200 Isa. 21. 4 
 " I know what was, I feel full well what is, . . 205 Isa. 40. 1 
 
 Pale limbs at bottom of a crystal well ; 206 Isa. 46. 4 
 
 For here, in truth, it doth not well belong 207 Isa. 49. 6 
 
 But one, whose gentleness did well accord 207 Isa. 50. 3 
 
 With tears, as chilly as a dripping well 208 Isa. 51. 6 
 
 " Saving of thy sweet seU ; if thou thlnk'st well 227 St. Agnes 38. 8 
 
 Adieu ! the fancy cannot cheat so well 232 Nightingale 8. 3 
 
 " Hast sifted well the atom-universe ; 268 Hyp. 2. 183 
 
 " That is the top of sovereignty. Mark well ! . . 268 Hyp. 2! 205 
 Cold as a bubbling well ; let faint-Upp'd shells, 275 Hyp. 3. 19 
 " Why should I tell thee what thou so well 
 
 seest? 277 Hyp. 3. 84 
 
 My terrace is well bower'd with oranges 299 Builder 34 
 
 But I behold thine eyes' well memory'd light ; . . 306 Vauxhall 6 
 
 Might as well be In a cloud 309 Daisy 1. 4 
 
 And Junius Brutus, pretty well so so 315 Reynolds 11 
 
 You know it well enough, where It doth seem . .316 Reynolds 33 
 Moods of one's mind ! You know I hate them 
 
 ■well 318 Reynolds 106 
 
 O horrible ! to lose the sight of well remem- 
 
 ber'd face 327 Highlands 33 
 
 A cave of young earth dragons — well, my boy, 335 Ben Nevis 55 
 
 The silent streets were crowded well 339 St. Mark 14 
 
 AU the house is asleep, but we know very well 345 'Hush 1. 2 
 
 Has fled to her bower, well knowing I want 345 'Hush 2. 6 
 
 Well done — now those lips, and a fiowery seat — 846 'Hush 3. 3 
 What your poor servants know but too too well? 350 Extempore 23 
 
Well 
 
 409 
 
 Wept 
 
 Well — oontinued. 
 Than he prlck'd up his Ears— and said ■"well 
 
 done ! 361 Extempore 76 
 
 Well done — for by what Mr. Dwarf y said 851 Extempore 81 
 
 Where Is my noble herald ? Well, hast told 369 Otho 1. 2. 1 
 
 Unto thine anger I might well have spoken, . . . 370 Otho 1. 2. 28 
 Well said, Sir Albert. Not a word of greeting, 872 Otho 1. 2. 93 
 The nobles ere he sees you. Well, sir ! what? . .880 Otho 2. 1. 17 
 Let me look well : your features are the same ; 380 Otho 2. 1. 39 
 Well, you shall have free passport through the 
 
 gates 883 Otho 2. 1. 113 
 
 I have. Well? Albert, you have fame to lose. 386 Otho 2. 2. 34 
 Believe me, I am well nigh sure — Farewell ! . . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 147 
 You well may laugh and banter. What a fool . . 390 Otho 3. 1. 40 
 Speed to the game. Well, Ludolph, what say 
 
 you? 392 Otho 3. 2. 36 
 
 Well, I give up, and save my prayers for 
 
 Heaven ! 399 Otho 3. 2. 255 
 
 Well, well, I know what ugly jeopardy 400 Otho 4. 1. 1 
 
 To see me. Well, suppose this Albert here ; . . 401 Otho 4. 1. 38 
 That I should claim your pity ! Art not well? 403 Otho 4. 1. 109 
 
 Yes, lady, well. You look not so, alas ! 403 Otho 4. 1. 110 
 
 You know full well what makes me look so pale. 403 Otho 4. 1. 112 
 ^jU — ^What ails thee child? My lord, Good 
 
 fellow ! 409 Otho 4. 2. 116 
 
 He dies — 'tis well she do not advertise 411 Otho 6. 1. 14 
 
 Full and majestic ; It is well enough, 419 Otho 6. 5. 83 
 
 That 's not well done — Where is she? 423 Otho 6. 5. 184 
 
 Ply well the rowel with faint trembling heels, . . 427 Stephen 1. 11 
 We are well breathed, — follow ! De Eedvers 1 427 Stephen 1. 19 
 
 A meaner summoner might do as well — 438 Stephen 4. 28 
 
 It may read well, but sure 'tis out of date 433 Stephen 4. 33 
 
 Alas, my friend, your coat sits very well ; 437 Lovers 18 
 
 And been well nurtured In his mother tongue. . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 15 
 
 For ruin and dismay they well foresaw 461 Cap and Bells 2. 3 
 
 And mention ('tis as well) the torture of the 
 
 wasp." 467 Cap and Bells 22.9 
 
 It goes against your conscience — good ! Well, 
 
 don't 476 Cap and Bells 52. 3 
 
 Tit-bits for Phoebus I^yes, you well may smile. 479 Cap and Bells 63. 5 
 For ever fare thee well ! " — and then he fell . . . 480 Cap and Bells 68.8 
 For of superfluous diamonds I as well may thin 
 
 it 480 Cap and Bells 69. 9 
 
 Well, let us see, — tenth iook and chapter nine, — 481 Cap and Bells 72. 1 
 
 That vile Impostor Hum, " So far so well, — 485 Cap and Bells 88.4 
 
 We'll. A lovely tale of human life we'll read 46 Sleep 110 
 
 Rise, Cupids ! or we'll give the blue-bell pinch 97 End. 2. 505 
 We'll talk about — no more of dreaming. — Now, 169 End. 4. 669 
 " Of a poor three hours' absence ? but we'll gain 201 Isa. 26. 5 
 
 We'll make it so. 'Stead of one fatted calf 383 Otho 2. 1. 128 
 
 We'U meet upon our subject. Farewell, count ! 391 Otho 3. 1. 63 
 We'll have her presently ; aye, you shall see her, 419 Otho 5. 6. 71 
 Well-a. And as she mutter'd " Well-a — well-a- 
 
 day ! " 217 St. Agnes 13. 3 
 
 Well-a-d»y (Well a day). Of logs piled solemnly. — 
 
 Ah, well-a-day 62 End. 1. 183 
 
 Ah, what perplexity ! Ah, well a day ! 163 End. 4. 447 
 
 And as she mutter'd " Well-a — ^well-a-day ! " . . .217 St. Agnes 13. 3 
 Well-away (Well-a- way) , Where is my lovely mis- 
 tress? WeU-away ! 139 End. 3. 1011 
 
 Spirits of grief, sing not your " Well-a-way ! " 210 Isa. 61. 5 
 
 Well-grown. On his neck his well-grown locks 332 StafCa 16 
 
 Wellingtons. And common Wellingtons turn Romeo 
 
 boots ; 297 Love 8 
 
 Well-known, A well-known voice sigh'd, " Sweetest, 
 
 here am I ! " 104 End. 2. 714 
 
 Well-natured. Cupid well-natured, my Adonis 
 
 kind ; 137 End. 3. 919 
 
 Well-nigh. My soul page after page, till well-nigh 
 
 won 130 End. 8. 680 
 
 Well-pleas'd. With one of his well-pleas'd Olympian 
 
 oaths , 376 Otho 1. 8. 14 
 
 Wells. See also Fare-thee-wells, 
 
 But when, Wells ! thy roses came to me 36 Roses 11 
 
 And pebbles blue from deep enchanted wells. . . 159 End. 4. 696 
 Well-wooing, Gave temperate sweets to that well- 
 wooing sun ; 59 End. 1. 101 
 
 Welsh. He flies, for the Welsh beagles to hunt 
 
 down 429 Stephen 2. 18 
 
 Wen. My shame flx'd upon her, sure as a wen. We 
 
 are safe 386 Otho 2. 2. 62 
 
 Wenches. Of cinder wenches meet and soil each 
 
 other ; 485 Cap and Bella 86. 6 
 
 Went. So felt he, who first told, how Psyche went 6 *I stood 141 
 The incense went to her own starry dwelling. . . 8 *I stood 198 
 
 Went oft in gentle windings to the hoar 11 Calidore 27 
 
 Over a knightly brow ; while they went by 14 Calidore 131 
 
 Journey it went. Is there so small a range 47 Sleep 162 
 
 And did not know It, — no, they went about, ... 48 Sleep 203 
 Where no man went; and If from shepherd's 
 
 keep 59 End. 1. 68 
 
 Over the hills at every nightfall went 59 End. 1. 72 
 
 Went, spiritual, through the damsel's hand ; ... 70 End. 1. 498 
 Through clear and cloudy, even when she went 73 End. 1. 696 
 Went swift beneath the merry-winged guide, ... 85 End. 2. 83 
 
 Went — continued. 
 
 With deep-drawn sighs was quieting, he went 90 End. 2. 255 
 
 Went noiseless as a passing noontide rain 94 End. 2. 880 
 
 So saw he panting light, and towards It went . . 94 End. 2. 383 
 He forthright pass'd, and lightly treading went 95 End. 2. 481 
 But my poor mistress went distract and mad, . . 96 End. 2. 478 
 
 Up went the hum celestial. High afar 100 End. 2. 681 
 
 Swifter than lightning went these wonders rare ; 101 End. 2. 621 
 Thou seem'dst my sister : hand In hand we went 118 End. 3. 145 
 
 If it went not to solemnize thy reign 116 End. 3. 169 
 
 Went arching up, and like two magic ploughs . .118 End. 3. 222 
 
 Went forward with the Carlan side by side : 120 End. 3. 811 
 
 This fierce temptation went : and thou may'st 
 
 not 124 End. 3. 451 
 
 From their poor breasts went sueing to her ear 126 End. 3. 519 
 Went through the dismal air like one huge 
 
 Python 126 End. 3. 530 
 
 With dancing and loud revelry, — and went 126 End. 3. 535 
 
 They went till unobscur'd the porches shone ; . . 131 End. 3. 724 
 
 And onward went upon his high employ 138 End. 3. 783 
 
 Thus went that beautiful multitude, nor far, . . 134 End. 3. 818 
 
 Before he went into his quiet cave 139 End. 3. 996 
 
 His fingers went across it — ^All were mute 139 End. 8. 1008 
 
 " Over wide streams and mountains great we 
 
 went 147 End. 4. 289 
 
 Even these words went echoing dismally 149 End. 4. 322 
 
 While past the vision went in bright array. . . . 156 End. 4. 662 
 His first touch of the earth went nigh to kill. . . 167 End. 4. 614 
 Twice hast thou ask'd whither I went : hence- 
 forth 161 End. 4. 755 
 
 Into the values green together went 161 End. 4. 765 
 
 His eyes went after them, until they got 165 End. 4. 905 
 
 They vanlsh'd far away ! — Peona went 168 End. 4. 1002 
 
 How, ever, where she wiU'd, her spirit went ; . . 176 Lamia 1. 205 
 
 Silently paced about, and as she went 187 Lamia 2. 184 
 
 Soft went the music the soft air along 189 Lamia 2. 199 
 
 Like a sharp spear, went through her utterly, . .192 Lamia 2. 300 
 He with light steps went up a western hiU, . . . 197 Isa. 10. 7 
 
 And went all naked to the hungry shark ; 198 Isa. 15. 2 
 
 And went in haste, to get in readiness 200 Isa. 24. 7 
 
 And as he went she chanted merrily 201 Isa. 26. 8 
 
 And went into that dismal forest-hearse 206 Isa. 43. 8 
 
 Never to turn again. — ^Away they went, 210 Isa. 60. 7 
 
 Another way he went, and soon among 212 St. Agnes 3. 7 
 
 Out went the taper as she hurried in ; 221 St. Agnes 23. 1 
 
 A stream went voiceless by, still deadened more 249 Hyp. 1. 11 
 Along the margin-sand large foot-marks went, 249 Hyp. 1. 15 
 So came these words and went ; the while In 
 
 tears 261 Hyp. 1. 79 
 
 Thus brief ; then with beseeching eyes she went 264 Hyp. 1. 153 
 Went step for step with Thea through the 
 
 woods 256 Hyp. 1. 202 
 
 Went trickling down the golden bow he held. . . . 276 Hyp. 8. 43 
 
 Went drowsily under, 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 6 
 
 Before he went to feed with owls and bats 291 'Before he 1 
 
 And a kiss from the stranger, as ofE he went . . .310 *The stranger 4. 3 
 
 They went togither— 324 Galloway 24 
 
 Sigh'd ; rueful again the piteous Bag-pipe went, 330 Bag-pipe 7 
 And went to sleep again — soon she was rous'd 335 Ben Nevis 71 
 
 And of [f] he went, run, trot, or anyhow — 352 Extempore 96 
 
 Who seem'd to me, as rugged times then went, 381 Otho 2. 1. 52 
 A deadly breath went forth to taint and blast . . 396 Otho 3. 2. 154 
 
 Still very sick, my Lord ; but now I went 406 Otho 4. 2. 1 
 
 You would not hearken. Which way went they, 
 
 boy ? 410 Otho 4. 2. 133 
 
 Towards the altar sober-paced I went 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 93 
 
 A stream went voiceless by, still deaden'd more 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 315 
 Along the margin-sand large footmarks went . . .451 Fall Hyp. 1. 319 
 So came these words, and went ; the while in 
 
 tears 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 378 
 
 Eban then paid his fare, and tiptoe went 469 Cap and Bells 80.1 
 
 Doubled Into a common fist, went grand, 471 Cap and Bells 39. 8 
 
 That, being fuddled, he went reeling through . .480 Cap and Bells 70.3 
 
 It went for apoplexy — foolish folks ! — 482 Cap and Bells 78. 2 
 
 Wept. The Poet wept at her so piteous fate, 8 *I stood 201 
 
 Wept that such beauty should be desolate : . . . 8 *I stood 202 
 Of that dark gulph he wept, and said : " I urge 112 End. 2. 1013 
 With pity, for the grey-hair'd creature wept. . .119 End. 3. 283 
 Press'd Its cold hand, and wept, — and Scylla 
 
 gigli-a ! 133 End. 3. 780 
 
 There was no' one to ask me why I wept, — ... 146 End. 4. 184 
 
 At this the shadow wept, melting away 153 End. 4. 456 
 
 Whether they wept, or laugh'd, or griev'd, or 
 
 toy'd— 1^* ^°"'- *• *^* 
 
 Has wept for thee, calling to Jove aloud 157 End. 4. 607 
 
 And yet the tears she wept were tears of sor- 
 
 row ; 1^" ^"^- *• ^^^ 
 
 But wept alone those days, for why should she 
 
 aflore? ^^^ Lamia 1. 321 
 
 Arose and knelt before him, wept a rain 184 Lamia 2. 66 
 
 Sorely she wept until the night came on, 202 Isa. 30. 2 
 
 Lorenzo stood, and wept : the forest tomb . . . . .204 Isa. 35. 3 
 Sighing all day — and still she kiss'd, and wept. 208 Isa. 51. 8 
 Some wept, some wail'd, all bow'd with rever- „ „ ..„ 
 
 ence ; ^65 Hyp. 2. 112 
 
Wept 
 
 410 
 
 What 
 
 Wept — continued. 
 
 He Usten'd, and he wept, and his bright tears 275 Hyp. 3. 42 
 They all three wept — but counsel was as vain 351 Extempore 65 
 When I have wept for sorrow ; but methlnks . . 402 Otho 4. 1. 88 
 
 And all the priesthood of his city wept 461 Cap and Bells 2. 2 
 
 They wept, he sin'd, and still he would sin on, 461 Cap and Bells 2. 6 
 
 And wept upon Its purple palatine 473 Cap and Bells 46. 6 
 
 And wept as It he never would have done 474 Cap and Bells 50. 4 
 
 [And there she wept, and sigh'd full sore Belle Dame 8. 2] 
 
 Were, omitted. 
 
 We're, " We're safe enough ; here in this arm-chair 
 
 sit 216 St. Agnes 12. 7 
 
 Wert. But thou to please wert nurtured so com- 
 pletely 36 G. A. W. 11 
 
 Of little eyes, as though thou wert to shed 73 End. 1. 630 
 
 " An urn of tears, as though thou wert cold 
 
 dead ; 123 End. 3. 432 
 
 Mourn'd as If yet thou wert a forester ; — 162 End. 4. 779 
 
 Wert thou not mine. How deep she has be- 
 
 wltch'd him ! 391 Otho 3. 2. 14 
 
 Werter, No, no ; there, Mr. Werter takes his spoon, 437 Lovers 10 
 West. Are closing In the west ; or that soft hum- 
 ming 15 Calidore 160 
 
 The purple west, and, two bright streaks be- 
 tween 26 *FuU many 11 
 
 Now I direct my eyes into the west, 30 ♦Full many 139 
 
 The cloudy rack slow Journeying in the west, . . 91 End. 2. 288 
 Or than the west, made Jealous by the smiles . . 93 End. 2. 361 
 When thy gold breath is misting in the west, . . 113 End. 3. 44 
 From natural west, and east, and south, and 
 
 north 135 End. 3. 876 
 
 Bows down his summer head below the west. 166 End. 4. 930 
 How could these money-bags see east and 
 
 west ? — 199 Isa. 18. 6 
 
 And the sick west continually bereaves 203 Isa. 32. 3 
 
 And so, when harbour'd in the sleepy west, .... 255 Hyp. 1. 190 
 Came slope upon the threshold of the west ; .... 256 Hyp. 1. 204 
 Each day from east to west the heavens through, 258 Hyp. 1. 270 
 The West Is resplendently clothed in beams. . . . 290 Wylie 1. 4 
 When streams of light pour down the golden 
 
 west 291 *Oh ! how 2 
 
 And of the East and West, 304 Sunshine 18 
 
 To my home, far, far, in west, 358 Faeries 4B 
 
 Far in the west where the May-cloud lowers ; 359 Faeries 97 
 
 Then to the west I look'd, and saw far off 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 87 
 
 " Wherefore when harbour'd in the sleepy West, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 34 
 " Is sloping to the threshold of the West. — .... 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 48 
 Besides the goods meanwhile thou movest east 
 
 and west 468 Cap and Bells 27. 9 
 
 Far in the west a mighty fire broke out, 482 Cap and Bells 76. 2 
 
 Western, Round many western islands have I been 39 Chapman 3 
 
 Around the western border of the wood, 71 End. 1. 542 
 
 Not oat-sheaves drooping in the western sun ; . . 73 End. 1. 610 
 
 Plctur'd in western cloudiness, that takes 76 End. 1. 741 
 
 Have seen a new tinge in the western skies : ... 104 End. 2. 727 
 
 A new appareling for western skies ; 124 End. 3. 464 
 
 He with light steps went up a western hill 197 Isa. 10. 7 
 
 In thy western halls of gold 286 Ode : Apollo 1. 1 
 
 And even the western splendour warms 286 Ode : Apollo 2. 3 
 
 O' th' western wild 337 Prophecy 50 
 
 O' th' western wild, 337 Prophecy 55 
 
 And, on the western window panes 339 St. Mark 6 
 
 Westward. See also South-westward. 
 
 Why westward turn ? 'Twas but to say adieu ! 30 *Full many 141 
 As from the westward of a Summer's night ; . . 316 Reynolds 52 
 Wet. Whose silent wheels, fresh wet from clouds of 
 
 morn 98 End. 2. 519 
 
 And of those numbers every eye was wet ; 134 End. 3. 823 
 
 Sweet Basil, which her tears kept ever wet. . . . 208 Isa. 52. 8 
 
 And the clothes left in the wet 309 Folly 7 
 
 Across the teaboard draws a long wet mark 437 Lovers 13 
 
 Wetted. Sorely she griev'd, and wetted three or 
 
 four 463 Cap and Bells 10. 1 
 
 We've. These things are doubtless : yet in truth 
 
 we've had 49 Sleep 230 
 
 Whale. The gulphing whale was like a dot in the 
 
 spell 118 End. 3. 205 
 
 And mount upon the snortlngs of a whale 119 End. 3. 246 
 
 Of northern whale — then for the tender prize — 335 Ben Nevis 64 
 Whales. In which whales arbour close, to brood and 
 
 sulk 108 End. 2. 882 
 
 First with the whales, last with the eagle- 
 skies — 325 Allsa 12 
 
 Whanne. See also When. 
 
 Whanne that hlr friendes thinke hem bound . . . 342 St. Mark 101 
 What, What next? A tuft of evening primroses, . . 5 'I stood 107 
 
 For what has made the sage or poet write 6 *I stood 125 
 
 What Psyche felt, and Love, when their full lips 6 *I stood 143 
 First touch'd ; what amorous, and fondling nips 6 *I stood 144 
 
 What first inspired a bard of old to sing 7*1 stood 163 
 
 Who stood on Latmus' top, what time there blew 8 *I stood 194 
 They brought their happy burthens. What a 
 
 kiss 13 Calidore 80 
 
 What gentle squeeze he gave each lady's hand ! 13 Calidore 81 
 
 What — continued. 
 
 What though while the wonders of nature ex- 
 ploring 15 Ladles 1 
 
 What is It that hangs from thy shoulder, so 
 
 brave 17 Shell 13 
 
 O what wonders had been told 18 'Hadst thou 2 
 
 Tell me what thou wouldst have been ? 19 •Hadst thou 43 
 
 Keeping secret what is fair 19 'Hadst thou 50 
 
 See with what a stately pace 19 'Hadst thou 56 
 
 They be of what is worthy, — though not drest 23 *Woman 21 
 
 Or again witness what with thee I've seen 24 Mathew 25 
 
 And what we, Ignorantly, sheet-lightning call, . . 27 'Full many 29 
 What does he murmur with his latest breath, . . 28 *Pull many 69 
 ' What though I leave this dull, and earthly 
 
 mould 28 'Full many 71 
 
 What swell'd with pathos, and what right di- 
 vine : 31 Clarke 55 
 
 Or known your kindness, what might I have 
 
 been? 32 Clarke 73 
 
 What my enjoyments in my youthful years, ... 32 Clarke 74 
 
 Should It e'er be so, what a rich content ! 32 Clarke 83 
 
 What time you were before the music sitting, . . 32 Clarke 113 
 Must think on what will be, and what has been. 34 *Many the 8 
 But what, without the social thought of thee, . . 34 'Many the 13 
 What though, for showing truth to flatter'd 
 
 state, 35 Hunt 1 
 
 What time the sky-lark shakes the tremulous 
 
 dew 36 Eoses 2 
 
 In what diviner moments of the day 36 G. A. W. 2 
 
 That I can never tell what mood is best 36 G. A. W. 12 
 
 What are this world's true joys, — ere the great 
 
 voice 37 Brothers 13 
 
 For what a height my spirit is contending ! .... 39 Early Hour 13 
 What when a stout unbending champion awes . . 40 Haydon 11 
 And halt forget what world or worlding meant. 42 'Happy is 8 
 What is more gentle than a wind In summer ? . . 43 Sleep 1 
 What is more soothing than the pretty hummer 43 Sleep 2 
 What is more tranquil than a musk-rose blow- 
 ing 43 Sleep 5 
 
 What, but thee Sleep? Soft closer of our eyes ! 43 Sleep 11 
 But what is higher beyond thought than thee ? 43 Sleep 19 
 What is it? And to what shall I compare it? 43 Sleep 23 
 
 What 'tis I mean, and feel his being glow : 44 Sleep 44 
 
 By telling what he sees from native merit 44 Sleep 46 
 
 Mingled indeed with what is sweet and strong, 49 Sleep 232 
 What though I am not wealthy in the dower . . 50 Sleep 284 
 At speaking out what I have dared to think. . . 50 Sleep 300 
 
 How many days ! what desperate turmoil ! 50 Sleep 308 
 
 Ah, what a task ! upon my bended knees 51 Sleep 310 
 
 For what there may be worthy in these rhymes 52 Sleep 349 
 
 What time thou wanderest at eventide 63 End. 1. 249 
 
 And what our duties there : to nightly call .... 66 End. 1. 362 
 Wrought suddenly in me. .What indeed more 
 
 strange? 71 End. 1. 521 
 
 What it might mean. Perhaps, thought I, Mor- 
 pheus 72 End. 1. 559 
 
 Unto what awful power shall I call? 73 End. 1. 623 
 
 To what high fane? — ^Ah ! see her hovering feet, 73 End. 1. 624 
 What could it be but love? How a ring-dove . . 76 End. 1. 731 
 What I know not : but who, of men, can tell ... 79 End. 1. 835 
 Their measure of content : what merest whim, 79 End. 1. 846 
 
 Dearest of sisters, what my life shall be ; 82 End. 1. 982 
 
 What a calm round of hours shall make m^ 
 
 days 82 End. 1. 983 
 
 But wherefore this? What care, though owl did 
 
 fly 83 End. 2. 22 
 
 What care, though striding Alexander past . . 83 End. 2. 24 
 The glutted Cyclops, what care? — Juliet leaning 83 End. 2. 27 
 What promise hast thou faithful guarded since 84 End. 2. 44 
 Himself along the grass. What gentle tongue, 85 End. 2. 96 
 
 What whisperer disturb'd his gloomy rest 7 85 End. 2.97 
 
 O what a wretch is he ! and when 'tis his 87 End. 2. 144 
 
 Than be — I care not what. O meekest dove ... 87 End. 2. 169 
 
 What misery most drowningly doth sing 90 End. 2. 281 
 
 What smoothest air thy smoother forehead 
 
 woos? 91 End. 2. 306 
 
 Of thy disparted nymphs? Through what dark 
 
 tree 91 End. 2. 308 
 
 What themselves think of It ; from forth his 
 
 eyes 99 End. 2. 540 
 
 Down, down, uncertain to what pleasant doom, 102 End. 2. 661 
 What! dost thou move? dost kiss? O bliss! O 
 
 pain ! 105 End. 2. 773 
 
 But what is this to love ? O I could fly 108 End. 2. 795 
 
 Over the vanish'd bliss. Ah ! what is It sings . . 110 End. 2. 932 
 His dream away ? What melodies are these ? ... 110 End. 2. 933 
 
 " What can I do, Alpheus? Dian stands 112 End. 2. 1005 
 
 Cynthia ! where art thou now? What far abode 114 End. 3. 72 
 Or what a thing is love ! 'Tis She, but lo ! ... 114 End. 3. 79 
 " What is there in thee, Moon ! that thou shouldst 
 
 move 116 End. 3. 142 
 
 O what a wild and harmonized tune 117 End. 3. 170 
 
 With new-born life ! What shall I do? Where go, 118 End. 3. 239 
 Mutter'd : " What lonely death am I to die ... 119 End. 3. 258 
 
What 
 
 411 
 
 What 
 
 Wbat — oontinued. 
 
 what a load of misery and pain 130 End. 3. 684 
 
 Say, I Intreat thee, what achievement high 131 End. 3. 714 
 
 What ! If from thee my wandering feet had 
 
 swerv'd 131 End. 3. 716 
 
 " What more there is to do, young man. Is thine : 182 End. 3. 754 
 And shouldst thou break It — What, is It done so 
 
 clean? 132 End. 3. 758 
 
 Like what was never heard in all the throes . . . 134 End. 3. 825 
 For what poor mortals fragment up, as mere . . . 135 End. 3. 845 
 Have I put forth to serve thee. What, not yet 136 End. 3. 906 
 On barren souls. Great Muse, thou know'st what 
 
 prison 140 End. 4. 20 
 
 To what my own full thoughts had made too 
 
 tender 142 End. 4. 74 
 
 1 Bat a weeping : what enamour'd bride, 146 End. 4. 189 
 
 what a sigh she gave In finishing 149 End. 4. 291 
 
 Ah, what perplexity ! Ah, well a day ! 153 End. 4. 447 
 
 What horrors may discomfort thee and me. . . . 153 End. 4. 468 
 
 1 do, I do. — What Is this soul then ? Whence . . 153 End. 4. 475 
 Whither didst melt 7 Ah, what of that ! — all 
 
 good 159 End. 4. 668 
 
 What alls thee 7 " He could bear no more, and 
 
 so 164 End. 4. 846 
 
 As feels a dreamer what doth most create 165 End. 4. 889 
 
 In one swift moment, would what then he saw 165 End. 4. 907 
 What Is there to plain of? By Titan's foe ... 166 End. 4. 943 
 What wouldst thou ere we all are laid on bier? " 167 End. 4. 973 
 
 Ah, what a world of love was at her feet ! 171 Lamia 1. 21 
 
 And for her eyes : what could such eyes do there 172 Lamia 1. 61 
 " What canst thou say or do of charm enough . . 178 Lamia 1. 274 
 " What taste of purer air hast thou to soothe . . 178 Lamia 1. 282 
 
 " My essence? What serener palaces 178 Lamia 1. 283 
 
 With no more awe than what her beauty gave, 180 Lamia 1. 338 
 For truth's sake, what woe afterwards befel, . . . 181 Lamia 1. 395 
 " What mortal hath a prize, that other men . . . 183 Lamia 2. 57 
 What wreath for Lamia? What for Lycius? ... 190 Lamia 2. 221 
 
 What for the sage, old ApoUonius? 190 Lamia 2. 222 
 
 " Lamia, what means this 7 Wherefore dost thou 
 
 start? 191 Lamia 2. 254 
 
 What love Lorenzo for their sister had, 200 Isa. 21. 2 
 
 " Ah ! what if I should lose thee, when so fain 201 Isa. 26. 3 
 " Out of the amorous dark what day doth bor- 
 row 201 Isa. 26. 6 
 
 Striving to be Itself, what dungeon climes 203 Isa. 33. 3 
 
 " I know what was, I feel full well what is, 205 Isa. 40. 1 
 
 Shows her a knife. — " What feverous hectic 
 
 flame 206 Isa. 44. 4 
 
 "Bums In thee, child? — What good can thee 
 
 betide 206 Isa. 44. 5 
 
 Ah ! this is holiday to what was felt 206 Isa. 45. 7 
 
 Greatly they wonder'd what the thing might 
 
 mean : 209 Isa. 58. 4 
 
 "Cruel! what traitor could thee hither bring? 227 St. Agnes 37. 6 
 What thou among the leaves hast never known, 231 Nightingale 3. 2 
 Save what from heaven Is with the breezes blown 231 Nightingale 4. 9 
 
 I cannot see what flowers are at my feet, 231 Nightingale 5. 1 
 
 Nor what soft incense hangs upon the boughs, . . 231 Nightingale 5. 2 
 What leaf-frlng'd legend haunts about thy shape 233 Grecian Urn 1. 5 
 What men or gods are these? What maidens 
 
 loth? 233 Grecian Urn 1. 8 
 
 What mad pursuit? What struggle to escape? 233 Grecian Urn 1. 9 
 What pipes and timbrels? What wild ecstasy 7 233 Grecian Urn 1. 10 
 
 To what green altar, O mysterious priest, 234 Grecian Urn 4. 2 
 
 What little town by river or sea shore 234 Grecian Urn 4. 5 
 
 Cloys with tasting : What do then 7 237 Fancy 15 
 
 What doth strengthen and what malm 241 'Bards of 34 
 
 What Elysium have ye known 242 Mermaid 2 
 
 What Elysium have ye known 242 Mermaid 24 
 
 In smoothest silence, save what solemn tubes, 256 Hyp. 1. 206 
 Now lost, save what we find on remnants huge 259 Hyp. 1. 281 
 " And at the fruits thereof what shapes they be, 260 Hyp. 1. 315 
 " Should cower beneath what, in comparison, . . 267 Hyp. 2. 154 
 " Shall I say ' Crouch ! ' — Ye groan. What can 
 
 I then? 267 Hyp. 2. 158 
 
 " What can I? Tell me, all ye brethren Gods, . . 267 Hyp. 2. 160 
 Left murmuring, what deepest thought can tell? 270 Hyp. 2. 246 
 " Of what I heard, and how it made me weepv 270 Hyp. 2. 260 
 " Thy scalding in the seas? What, have I rous'd 272 Hyp. 2. 320 
 " Came open-eyed to guess what we would 
 
 speak :— 272 Hyp. 2. 338 
 
 " What sorrow thou canst feel ; for I am sad . . 276 Hyp. 3. 69 
 ■" Why should I tell thee what thou so well 
 
 seest? 277 Hyp. 3. 84 
 
 "Why should I strive to show what from thy 
 
 lips 277 Hyp. 3. 85 
 
 "What are the stars? There is the sun, the 
 
 sun ! 277 Hyp. 3. 97 
 
 " Whose hand, whose essence, what divinity . . 278 Hyp. 3. 104 
 But, what creates the most Intense surprise, . . . 286 Ode : Apollo 2. 5 
 A Trampling down of what the world most 
 
 prizes 288 'Minutes are 11 
 
 What Is there in the universal Earth 288 *What is 1 
 
 On holy message sent — What pleasures higher? 290 * As from 13 
 Oh ! what a power hath white Simplicity ! 292 'This pleasant 9 
 
 What — continued. 
 
 What mighty power has this gentle story ! 292 'This pleasant 10 
 
 That what I want I know not where to seek : . . 293 Elgin 1. 4 
 For when men star'd at what was most divine 293 Elgin 1. 11 
 
 What his horny throat expresseth 297 Poet 12 
 
 And what is love? It is a doll dress'd up 297 Love 1 
 
 Pray what demesne 7 Whose Lordship's legacy 7 298 Builder 6 
 What have you convents in that Gothic Isle? . .298 Builder 7 
 To" see what else the moon alone can show ; .... 299 Builder 32 
 
 And see what more my phantasy can win 299 Builder 47 
 
 O what a mad endeavour 301 Milton 6 
 
 O what can be done, shall we stay or run 7 .... 304 Apple 5. 3 
 Of secrecy, the Violet : what strange powers . . . 307 'Blue 12 
 
 And what have ye there in the Basket 7 314 Devon 1. 2 
 
 See ! what Is coming from the distance dim ! ... 316 Reynolds 55 
 
 Ah ! ken ye what I met the day 324 Galloway 1 
 
 " What is this? and what art thou? " 332 Staffa 19 
 
 " What art thou? and what is this? " 332 Staffa 21 
 
 What whining bit of tongue and Mouth thus 
 
 dares 334 Ben Nevis 21 
 
 A Nightmare sure. What, Madam, was It you? 334 Ben Nevis 27 
 Eed-Crag ! — What, Madam, can you then repent 335 Ben Nevis 44 
 
 For what listen they 7 336 Prophecy 5 
 
 To hear what I shall say 336 Prophecy 9 
 
 It dares what no one dares ! 337 Prophecy 43 
 
 And chieflle what he auctorethe 342 St. Mark 113 
 
 What stare outfaces now my silver moon ! 343 Fanny 3. 2 
 
 0, what could it grieve for? Its feet were tied, 346 'I had 3 
 
 folly ! What is love ! and where is It? 347 Indolence 4. 2 
 
 What your poor servants know but too too well 7 350 Extempore 23 
 
 Well done-— for by what Mr. Dwarfy said 351 Extempore 81 
 
 Ah, what can ail thee, wretched wight, 354 Belle Dame 1. 1 
 
 Ah, what can all thee, wretched wight 354 Belle Dame 2. 1 
 
 Chilly lovers, what a rout 358 Faeries 65 
 
 Of every chord, and see what may be gain'd . . . 361 'If by 8 
 Shall — Conrad! what tidings? Good, if I may 
 
 guess 365 Otho 1. 1. 16 
 
 What tidings of the battle? Albert? Ludolph? 
 
 Otho? 365 Otho 1. 1. 18 
 
 Concerning what will make that sin-worn cheek 365 Otho 1. 1. 25 
 The hypocrite — what vow would you impose? . .366 Otho 1. 1. 29 
 
 So far yourself. But what is this to me 366 Otho 1. 1. 54 
 
 Make me this vow — Concerning whom or what ? 366 Otho 1.1.58 
 To you it is indifferent. What means this? . . .367 Otho 1. 1. 76 
 To you great duke — To me ! What of me, ha? 368 Otho 1. 1. 137 
 What pleas'd your grace to say? Tour message, 
 
 sir ! 368 Otho 1. 1. 138 
 
 What need of this? Enough, If you will be 370 Otho 1. 2. 31 
 
 And teach him, what it seems his nurse could 
 
 not 370 Otho 1. 2. 38 
 
 What then! No tidings of my friendly Arab? 370 Otho 1. 2. 36 
 
 O, 'tis a noble boy ! — tut ! — what do I say 7 371 Otho 1. 2. 58 
 
 Fall back ! Away there ! Say, what noise is that? 372 Otho 1. 2. 84 
 What mood is this? Hath fortune touch'd thy 
 
 brain ? 372 Otho 1. 2. 99 
 
 What abject things, what mockeries must ye be, 372 Otho 1. 2. 101 
 
 What nerveless minions of safe palaces ! 372 Otho 1. 2. 102 
 
 Return with what good speed you may ; for soon 374 Otho 1. 2. 158 
 
 For what can any man on earth do more ? 374 Otho 1. 2. 182 
 
 What is your purpose 375 Otho 1. 2. 190 
 
 1 pry thee, why 7 What happier hour of time . . 375 Otho 1. 3. 7 
 What made you then, with such an anxious love, 376 Otho 1. 3. 32 
 What ! would you have me sue before his throne 377 Otho 1. 3. 64 
 The nobles ere he sees you. Well, sir ! what? . . 380 Otho 2. 1. 17 
 And what you soon will learn, I would have 
 
 turu'd 381 Otho 2. 1. 48 
 
 Annuls all feel of kindred. What is son, — 381 Otho 2. 1. 63 
 
 How you Indulge yourself ! What can you hope 
 
 for? 381 Otho 2. 1. 76 
 
 What would you, sir? A lenient banishment; 382 Otho 2. 1. 82 
 What more than I know of could so have 
 
 changed 383 Otho 2. 1. 141 
 
 Such beauty once again. What ails you, lady? 384 Otho 2. 2. 13 
 What would the fairest — ? Albert, will you 
 
 swear? 385 Otho 2. 2. 33 
 
 What means this, fair one? Why in such alarm? 386 Otho 2. 2. 83 
 Prythee, fair lady, what chance brought you 
 
 here? 387 Otho 2. 2. 97 
 
 'Tis false, I say. What ! can you not employ . . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 124 
 
 What, man, do you mistake the hollow sky 390 Otho 3. 1. 34 
 
 What gipsies have you been carousing with ? . . . 390 Otho 3. 1. 38 
 You well may laugh and banter. What a fool 390 Otho 3. 1. 40 
 Pray, what day has his Highness flx'd upon? . .390 Otho 3. 1. 55 
 For what? The marriage. What else can I 
 
 mean? 390 Otho 3. 1. 56 
 
 What is this? Nothing, Siglf red. Farewell! .. 390 Otho 3. 1. 62 
 What can I find to grace your nuptial day .... 391 Otho 3. 2. 2 
 
 What are the cities 'yond the Alps to me 391 Otho 3. 2. 18 
 
 You heard what oath I sware, as the sun rose, 392 Otho 3. 2. 27 
 Soeed to the game. Well, Ludolph, what say 
 
 you? 392 Otho 3. 2. 35 
 
 What portent— what strange prodigy is this? . .393 Otho 3. 2. 60 
 Two ugly monsters. What means he, my lord? 393 Otho 3. 2. 69 
 Sit And now. Abbot! what have you to aay? 395 Otho 3. 2. 112 
 
What 
 
 413 
 
 When 
 
 What — continued. 
 
 Is she nothing? What more to the purpose, 
 
 abbot? 395 Otho 3. 2. 127 
 
 Do what you will ! What shall I do with them? 396 Otho 3. 2. 167 
 What swift death wilt thou die? As to the lady 396 Otho 3. 2. 171 
 My Liege, what proof should I have 'gainst a 
 
 fame 398 Otho 3. 2. 216 
 
 He shall feel what it is to have the hand 399 Otho 3. 2. 271 
 
 What discord is at ferment in this house ? 400 Otho 3. 2. 273 
 
 Well, well, I know what ugly Jeopardy *. 400 Otho 4. 1. 1 
 
 What is your power with him? He should be . . 401 Otho 4. 1. 39 
 'Bout shame and pity. What will you do then 1 401 Otho 4. 1. 43 
 What I shall do, I know not : what I would' . . 401 Otho 4. 1. 44 
 
 Seconding, ere I speak it, what is now 401 Otho 4. 1. 49 
 
 I hope, resolv'd between us. Say, what Is 't? 401 Otho 4. 1. 50 
 Be what they may, and send him from the Castle 401 Otho 4. 1. 55 
 Conrad ! Albert ! help ! help ! What can I do? 402 Otho 4. 1. 76 
 
 What is this? Auranthe ! thou fool, dolt 403 Otho 4. 1. 100 
 
 Xou know full well what makes me look so pale. 403 Otho 4. 1. 112 
 Claim a brief while your patience. For what 
 
 cause 407 Otho 4. 2. 49 
 
 What may it be? No trifle can take place .... 407 Otho 4. 2. 51 
 
 But be it what it may I cannot fall 407 Otho 4. 2. 53 
 
 What your quick apprehension will fill up 408 Otho 4. 2. 60 
 
 Well — What ails thee child? My lord. Good 
 
 fellow ! 409 Otho 4. 2. 116 
 
 Such horrors Auranthe ! what can he 
 
 mean ? 413 Otho 5. 2. 19 
 
 What horrors? Is it not a joyous time? 413 Otho 5. 2. 20 
 
 You are not? or If so what matters it? 413 Otho 5. 2. 30 
 
 Kill me. No ! What? upon our Marriage-night ! 414 Otho 5. 2. 51 
 Was ever such a night? What horrors more? . . 414 Otho 5. 3. 1 
 What next? I ache to think on 't. 'Tis with 
 
 fate 414 Otho 5. 3. 13 
 
 I will Invent what soothing means I can 417 Otho 5. 4. 55 
 
 And link'd to a sleeping fancy. What do we 
 
 here? 417 Otho 5. 5. 4 
 
 Stout soldiers posted at the door? For what,? 417 Otho 5. 5. 10 
 What fearful whispering ! See, see, — Gersa 
 
 there ! 417 Otho 5. 5. 13 
 
 Observe what I have said, — show no surprise. . .418 Otho 5. 5. 21 
 As I came in, some whispers, — what of that? . .418 Otho 5. 5. 27 
 
 First I would hear what music is prepared 419 Otho 5. 5. 78 
 
 Ah ! what a moan ! Most piteous Indeed ! 420 Otho 5. 5. 96 
 
 In a deep goblet : let me see — what wine? .... 421 Otho 5. 5. 119 
 
 What I alone will execute ! Dear son 422 Otho 6. 6. 149 
 
 What is it? By your father's love, I sue 422 Otho 5. 5. 150 
 
 What Angel's voice is that? Erminia ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 166 
 
 What is the monstrous bugbear that can fright 427 Stephen 1. 20 
 What of the King? He sole and lone maintains 428 Stephen 2. 10 
 What message from her Highness? Royal Maud 429 Stephen 2. 20 
 Another sword ! And what if I could seize .... 430 Stephen 3. 1 
 
 What weapons has the lion but himself? 431 Stephen 3. 20 
 
 What, you are vulnerable ! my prisoner ! 432 Stephen 3. 39 
 
 My Lord of Chester, is 't true what I hear 433 Stephen 4. 24 
 
 What can I do to drive away 438 'What can 1 
 
 What can I do to kill it and be free 438 'What can 5 
 
 Divine, I say ! — What sea-bird o'er the sea 438 'What can 15 
 
 The like upon the Earth : what I had seen 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 66 
 
 " Of what thou now art on that pavement cold. 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 113 
 " What am I that should so be saved from 
 
 death? 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 138 
 
 " What am I that another death come not .... 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 139 
 
 " What 'tis to die and live again before 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 142 
 
 " What benefit canst thou, or all thy tribe 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 167 
 
 " What bliss even in hope is there for thee? . . . 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 170 
 "What haven? every creature hath its home; 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 171 
 " What am I then : Thou spakest of my tribe : 448 Pall Hyp. 1. 193 
 " What tribe ? " The tall shade vell'd in drooping 
 
 white 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 194 
 
 " What image this whose face I cannot see 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 213 
 
 What eyes are upward cast. As I had found . . 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 271 
 I ask'd to see what things the hollow brain . . . 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 276 
 
 Behind environed : what high tragedy 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 277 
 
 " What in thy brain so ferments to and fro ! " 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 290 
 And saw, what first I thought an image huge, . . 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 298 
 " Saturn ! look up — and for what, poor lost 
 
 ' King? 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 354 
 
 To what I erewhile heard — only his lips 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 450 
 
 Themselves with what in faery land was sweet, 461 Cap and Bells 3. 4 
 What vice in this or that year was the rage, . . . 463 Cap and Bells 11. 4 
 
 What 'tis to smother up a Prince's fiames ; 465 Cap and Bells 16. 5 
 
 " Monstrous affair ! Pshaw ! pah ! what ugly 
 
 minx 466 Cap and Bells 19. 1 
 
 Sweet Bertha ! what crime can it be to glide . . . 466 Cap and Bells 19. 7 
 And said : " Don't tell me what you want, Bban ; 470 Cap and Bells 36. 2 
 A conjurer's spirits, what cup will you drain ? 472 Cap and Bells 40. 8 
 What good would that do? And, to be more 
 
 plain 475 Cap and Bells 52. 7 
 
 Anon, I'll tell what course were best to take ; 476 Cap and Bells 55. 7 
 " What shall I do with this same book? " " Why 
 
 merely 477 Cap and Bells 59. 1 
 
 Ask what you will, — I'll give you my new bride ! 477 Cap and Bells 59. 7 
 Of yonder hill, what crowds of people ! " 
 
 "Whew! 478 Cap and Bells 61. 4 
 
 What — continued. 
 
 Then Lords in waiting ; then (what head not 
 
 reels 479 Cap and Bells 66. 6 
 
 Could not conceive what Coralline was at 482 Cap and Bells 75. 6 
 
 And see what hoity-toity airs she took) 483 Cap and Bells 79.5 
 
 [O what can ail thee, knlght-at-arms Belle Dame 1. 1] 
 
 [O what can ail thee, knlght-at-arms ! Belle Dame 2. 1] 
 
 Whate'er. See also Whatever. 
 
 Let the mad poets say whate'er they please . . . 180 Lamia 1. 328 
 After that, say and do whate'er you please. . . . 387 Otho 2. 2. 112 
 
 Whate'er your palmistry may make of it, 471 Cap and Bells 37. 7 
 
 Whatever. See also Whate'er. 
 
 " Possess whatever bliss thou canst devise 173 Lamia 1. 85 
 
 Whatever he shall wish, betide her weal or woe. 219 St. Agnes 18. 9 
 What's. I must see Ludolph or the — What 's that 
 
 shout ! 372 Otho 1. 2. 82 
 
 To examine his scrutoire, and see what's in it, 480 Cap and Bells 69. 8 
 Wheel. Wheel downward come they into fresher 
 
 skies 46 Sleep 131 
 
 HaU-ignorant, they turn'd an easy wheel, 198 Isa. 15. 7 
 
 Or with a finger stay'd Ixion's wheel 250 Hyp. 1. 30 
 
 Out, tedious monk ! Confess, or by the wheel — 396 Otho 3. 2. 160 
 And bade the Coachman wheel to such a street, 468 Cap and Bells 29. 2 
 Wheeled. See also Nimble-wheeled. 
 
 Wheeling. A Grlffln, wheeling here and there about, 482 Cap and Bells 76. 5 
 Wheels. Phoebus awhile delay'd his mighty wheels, 8 *I stood 212 
 How tremulous-dazzlingly the wheels sweep ... 88 End. 2. 189 
 Whose silent wheels, fresh wet from clouds of 
 
 morn, 98 End. 2. 519 
 
 The sluggish wheels ; solemn their toothed 
 
 maws, 102 End. 2. 644 
 
 " Wheels round Its dazzling spokes." — The lady's 
 
 cheek 184 Lamia 2. 64 
 
 So wearily ; as if night's chariot wheels 407 Otho 4. 2. 32 
 
 Wheezy. For all the wheezy asthma, — and for all 301 Cat 10 
 'Whelmed, See also O'erwhelm'd. 
 
 Or side by side with 'whelmed mariners 368 Otho 1. 1. 121 
 
 Whelming, He turn'd — there was a whelming sound 
 
 — he Btept 112 End. 2. 1018 
 
 I saw the whelming vintage hotly pierce 148 End. 4. 261 
 
 When, See also Whanne. 
 
 That in a time, when under pleasant trees 2 Dedication 11 
 
 And when again your dewiness he kisses, 4 *I stood 53 
 
 So haply when I rove in some far vale, 4 'I stood 55 
 
 And when a tale is beautifully staid, 6 *I stood 129 
 
 When it is moving on luxurious wings 6 *I stood 131 
 
 What Psyche felt, and Love, when their full lips 6 *I stood 143 
 Sometimes, when the good Knight his rest would 
 
 take 9 Induction 19 
 
 When the fire flashes from a warrior's eye 10 Induction 24 
 
 Or when his spirit, with more calm Intent 10 Induction 27 
 
 When butts of wine are drunk off to the lees ? 10 Induction 36 
 
 When I think on thy noble countenance : 10 Induction 52 
 
 The mountain flowers, when his glad senses 
 
 caught 12 Calldore 54 
 
 When the kind voice of good Sir Clerimond 13 Calldore 99 
 
 As that of busy spirits when the portals 15 Calldore 159 
 
 We hear around when Hesperus Is coming. ... 15 Calidore 161 
 When it flutters in sun-beams that shine through 
 
 a fountain? 16 Shell 4 
 
 When lovely Tltania was far, far away 17 Shell 27 
 
 So, when I am in a voluptuous vein, 17 Shell 37 
 
 Saving when, with freshening lave 19 *Hadst thou 31 
 
 Hadst thou liv'd when chivalry 19 *Hadst thou 41 
 
 When by my solitary hearth I sit, 20 Hope 1 
 
 When no fair dreams before my ' mind's eye ' 
 
 flit 20 Hope 3 
 
 When, like a cloud, he sits upon the air, 20 Hope 15 
 
 So, when dark thoughts my bodtag spirit shroud, 21 Hope 46 
 
 Of the bright waters ; or as when on high, 22 ♦Now Morning 26 
 
 Woman ! when I behold thee flippant, vain, ... 22 •Woman 1 
 But when I see thee meek, and kind, and tender, 22 'Woman 9 
 Or thrice my palate moisten : but when I mark 23 •Woman 25 
 One's thoughts from such a beauty ; when I hear 23 *Woman 37 
 Just when the sun his farewell beam has darted : 24 Mathew 16 
 When bright processions took their airy march 24 Mathew 29 
 And when thou first didst in that mirror trace 26 Mathew 88 
 With heaviness ; in seasons when I've thought . . 26 •Full many 3 
 But there are times, when those that love the 
 
 bay 27 *FuU many 19 
 
 That when a Poet is in such a trance, 27 *Full many 25 
 
 When the bright warder blows his trumpet 
 
 clear 27 •Full many 31 
 
 When these enchanted portals open wide 27 *Full many 33 
 
 And, when upheld, the wine from each bright 
 
 jar 27 *Full many 41 
 
 When he upswimmeth from the coral caves, .... 27 *FuU many 51 
 
 Or the coy moon, when in the waviuess 28 •Full many 59 
 
 With lofty periods when my verses fire him, ... 28 *B\ill many 79 
 When they have tired their gentle limbs with 
 
 play 28 *Full many 84 
 
 When some bright thought has darted through 
 
 my brain : 29 •Full many 114 
 
 For when no more he spreads his feathers free, 29 •E\ill many 137 
 When Cynthia smiles upon a summer's night, 32 Clarke 93 
 
When 
 
 413 
 
 When 
 
 When — continued. 
 And so I did. When many lines I'd written, ... 32 Clarke 101 
 When at night-fall among your books we got : . . 33 Clarke 118 
 No, nor when supper came, nor after that, — ... 33 Clarke 119 
 
 Nor when reluctantly I took my hat ; 33 Clarke 120 
 
 Still sounded In my ears, when I no more 33 Clarke 123 
 
 The sun, when first he klst away the tears 34 *Many the 2 
 
 When steep'd In dew rich to Intoxication 34 'Had 1 11 
 
 And when the moon her pallid face discloses, . . 34 *Had 1 13 
 When thou art dead, and all thy wretched crew? 35 Hunt 14 
 
 And often, when I sit me down to rhyme 35 'How many 5 
 
 From his lush clover covert ; — when anew 36 Roses 3 
 
 But when, O Wells ! thy roses came to me 36 Roses 11 
 
 Art thou most lovely? — when gone far astray .. 36 G. A. W. 3 
 
 Or when serenely wand'rlng in a trance 36 G. A. W. 5 
 
 Of sober thought 7 — or when starting away 36 G. A. W. 6 
 
 Haply 'tis when thy ruby lips part sweetly, ... 36 G. A. W. 9 
 When to thy haunts two kindred spirits flee. ... 37 'O Solitude 14 
 Who is more happy, when, with heart's content, 38 ♦To one 5 
 
 When a new planet swims into his ken ; 39 Chapman 10 
 
 Or like stout Cortez when with eagle eyes 39 Chapman 11 
 
 Or hand of hymning angel, when 'tis seen 39 Early Hour 4 
 
 What when a stout unbending champion awes 40 Haydon 11 
 When all the birds are faint with the hot sun, 41 Grasshopper 2 
 With his delights ; for when tired out with fun 41 Grasshopper 7 
 
 On a lone winter evening, when the frost 41 Grasshopper 10 
 
 When some good spirit walks upon the earth, ... 41 Kosciusko 10 
 Most happy listener ! when the morning blesses 43 Sleep 16 
 That is to crown our name when lUe is ended. 44 Sleep 36 
 
 Yeaned in after times, when we are flown 49 Sleep 257 
 
 The silence when some rhymes are coming out ; 51 Sleep 321 
 And when they're come, the very pleasant rout : 51 Sleep 322 
 To cluster round it when we next shall meet. . . 51 Sleep 826 
 When first my senses caught their tender falling. 51 Sleep 330 
 
 Of Bacchus from his chariot, when his eye 51 Sleep 335 
 
 To as sweet a silence, when I 'gan retrace 52 Sleep 352 
 
 With the subsiding crystal : as when ocean ... 52 Sleep 376 
 
 Be all about me when I make an end 58 End. 1. 57 
 
 When the great deity, for earth too ripe 60 End. 1. 142 
 
 When snouted wild-boars routing tender corn 64 End. 1. 282 
 
 Of abrupt thunder, when Ionian shoals 65 End. 1. 310 
 
 Of Hyaclnthns, when the cruel breath 65 End. 1. 328 
 
 Poor, lonely Nlobe ! when her lovely young 65 End. 1. 339 
 
 Of happiness, to when upon the moors 67 End. 1. 390 
 
 When last the sun his autumn tresses shook, ... 68 End. 1. 440 
 
 And, when the pleasant sun is getting low, 70 End. 1. 483 
 
 When he doth tighten up the golden reins 72 End. 1. 550 
 
 His snorting four. Now when his chariot last . . 72 End. 1. 552 
 
 When, presently, the stars began to glide, 72 End. 1. 587 
 
 Through clear and cloudy, even when she went 73 End. 1. 596 
 That, when I think thereon, my spirit clings ... 73 End. 1. 620 
 Than those of sea-born Venus, when she rose . . 73 End. 1. 626 
 
 Widened a little, as when Zephyr bids 77 End. 1. 763 
 
 And soothe thy lips : hist, when the airy stress 77 End. 1. 783 
 
 So wlngedly : when we combine therewith, 78 End. 1. 813 
 
 When I have told thee how my waking sight . . 79 End. 1. 859 
 When all above was faint with mid-day heat. ... 80 End. 1. 878 
 When love-lorn hours had left me less a child, 80 End. 1. 885 
 And, therefore, was just going ; when, behold ! 80 End. 1. 893 
 
 I started up, when lo ! refreshfully 80 End. 1. 898 
 
 Than when I wander'd from the poppy hlU : 80 End. 1. 914 
 
 When last the wintry gusts gave over strife 81 End. 1. 920 
 
 " Of Proserpine, when Hell, obscure and hot, 81 End. 1. 944 
 Salt tears were coming, when I heard my name 82 End. 1. 963 
 
 Melting to sUence, when upon the breeze 85 End. 2. 80 
 
 what a wretch is he ! and when 'tis his, 87 End. 2. 144 
 
 When mad Eurydice is listening to't ; 87 End. 2. 165 
 
 How lithe ! When this thy chariot attains 88 End. 2. 191 
 
 His bosom grew, when first he, far away 89 End. 2. 244 
 
 Who, when this planet's sphering time doth 
 
 close 89 End. 2. 251 
 
 And when, more near against the marble cold 90 End. 2. 265 
 There, when new wonders ceas'd to float before, 90 End. 2. 274 
 
 Of help from Dian : so that when again 91 End. 2. 300 
 
 His destiny, alert he stood : but when 92 End. 2. 334 
 
 Before his footsteps ; as when heav'd anew 93 End. 2. 347 
 
 When some ethereal and high-favouring donor . . 95 End. 2. 437 
 
 Sent me by sad Vertumnus, when his fears 96 End. 2. 445 
 
 When on the pleasant grass such love, lovelorn, 96 End. 2. 466 
 
 Lay sorrowing ; when every tear was born 96 End. 2. 467 
 
 Of diverse passion ; when her lips and eyes .... 96 End. 2. 468 
 When the boar tusk'd him : so away she flew ... 96 End. 2. 474 
 Aye, sleep ; for when our love-sick queen did 
 
 weep 97 End. 2. 481 
 
 For their sweet queen ; when lo ! the wreathed 
 
 green 98 End. 2. 516 
 
 That when through heavy hours I used to rue . . 99 End. 2. 553 
 Me even to tears : thence, when a little cas'd, 99 End. 2. 559 
 And, when all were clear vanlsh'd, still he 
 
 caught 100 End. 2. 583 
 
 When all was darkened, with JEtnean throe . . 100 End. 2. 585 
 
 Of happy times, when all he had endur'd 100 End. 2. 591 
 
 Haply, like dolphin tumults, when sweet shells 101 End. 2. 610 
 From the imprinted couch, and when he did, . . . 108 End. 2. 871 
 Than Hermes' pipe, when anxious he did lean . . 108 End. 2. 876 
 
 When — continued. 
 
 When 'mid acclaim, and feasts, and garlands 
 
 gay 109 End. 2. 888 
 
 When thy gold breath is misting in the west, . . . 113 End. 3. 44 
 
 Feel palpitations when thou lookest in : 114 End. 3. 53 
 
 Meekly through billows : — when like taper- 
 flame 115 End. 3. 116 
 
 My heart so potently? When yet a child 116 End. 3. 143 
 
 I oft have dried my tears when thou hast smil'd. 116 End. 3. 144 
 But when my eyes with thine thereon could 
 
 dance : 116 End. 3. 150 
 
 When I have cast this serpent-skin of woe? — . . 118 End. 3. 240 
 
 When a dread waterspout had rear'd aloft 121 End. 3. 346 
 
 " When I awoke, 'twas in a twilight bower ; ... 123 End. 3. 418 
 Just when the light of morn, with hum of bees, 123 End. 3. 419 
 I fled three days — when lo ! before me stood . . . 127 End. 3. 566 
 When at my feet emerg'd an old man's hand, . . . 130 End. 3. 669 
 
 Into forgetfulness ; when, stupefied, 130 End. 3. 681 
 
 That drifts unfcather'd when bleak northerns 
 
 blow ; 132 End. 3. 750 
 
 Of Iris, when unfading It doth show 135 End. 3. 851 
 
 Aw'd from the throne aloof ; — and when storm- 
 rent 135 End. 3. 871 
 
 And when they reach'd the throned eminence . . 136 End. 3. 895 
 When others were all blind : and were I given . . 136 End. 3. 913 
 
 When, from thy diadem, a silver gleam 138 End. 3. 954 
 
 Who has another care when thou hast smil'd ? 138 End. 3. 979 
 
 For clamour, when the golden palace door 139 End. 3. 991 
 
 Glad was the hour, when, with thee, myriads 
 
 bade 141 End. 4. 32 
 
 When these words reach'd him. Whereupon he 
 
 bows 141 End. 4. 40 
 
 By shepherds is forgotten, when, in June 146 End. 4. 206 
 
 And, save when Bacchus kept his ivy tent, 147 End. 4. 240 
 
 As of a thunder cloud. When arrows fly 149 End. 4. 326 
 
 Waiting for some destruction — when lo, 149 End. 4. 330 
 
 It seem'd as when around the pale new moon . . 150 End. 4. 368 
 Or from old Sklddaw's top, when fog conceals 151 End. 4. 394 
 When that same treacherous wax began to run, 152 End. 4. 443 
 
 Even when I feel as true as Innocence ? 153 End. 4. 474 
 
 In the dusk heavens silverly, when they 154 End. 4. 486 
 
 No sound so loud as when on curtaln'd bier .... 155 End. 4. 530 
 
 Just when the suflferer begins to burn 155 End. 4. 533 
 
 When he shall hear the wedding lutes a play- 
 ing.— 157 End. 4. 601 
 
 When we shall meet in pure elyslum 158 End. 4. 658 
 
 When It shall please thee in our quiet home 159 End. 4. 688 
 
 When yet a child, I heard that kisses drew .... 160 End. 4. 738 
 
 But when I came to feel how far above 160 End. 4. 741 
 
 Unfaded amaranth, when wild it strays 162 End. 4. 783 
 
 When all great Latmos so exalt will be? 162 End. 4. 806 
 
 And when he is restor'd, thou, fairest dame, . . . 163 End. 4. 816 
 This may sound strangely : but when, dearest 
 
 girl 164 End. 4. 868 
 
 To Lucifer or Baal, when he'd pine 165 End. 4. 892 
 
 After a little sleep : or when in mine 165 End. 4. 893 
 
 All the long day ; save when he scantly lifted . . 166 End. 4. 920 
 To die, when summer dies on the cold sward. . . 166 End. 4. 936 
 " When from this wreathed tomb shall I awake ! 172 Lamia 1. 38 
 
 " When move in a sweet body fit for life, 172 Lamia 1. 39 
 
 " Nor even Apollo when he sang alone, 173 Lamia 1. 74 
 
 And dream, when in the serpent prison-house, 176 Lamia 1. 203 
 
 When from the slope side of a suburb hill 182 Lamia 2. 26 
 
 Apollo's presence when in act to strike 184 Lamia 2. 79 
 
 When to the bridal he should lead his paramour. 185 Lamia 2. 83 
 When dreadful guests would come to spoil her 
 
 solitude 187 Lamia 2. 145 
 
 When in an antichamber every guest 189 Lamia 2. 191 
 
 But when the happy vintage touch'd their 
 
 brains, 189 Lamia 2. 203 
 
 Now, when the wine has done its rosy deed, . . . 190 Lamia 2. 209 
 Alas ! when passion is both meek and wild ! .... 195 Isa. 6. 8 
 When 'twas their plan to coax her by degrees 200 Isa. 21. 7 
 When, looking up, he saw her features bright 201 Isa. 25. 7 
 " Ah ! what if I should lose thee, when so fain 201 Isa. 26. 3 
 Ah ! when a soul doth thus its freedom win, . . . 202 Isa. 28. 3 
 Strange sound it was, when the pale shadow 
 
 spake ; 204 Isa. 36. 1 
 
 To speak as when on earth it was awake,. ...... 204 Isa. 36. 3 
 
 As when of healthful midnight sleep bereft, . . 205 Isa. 41. 3 
 When the full morning came, she had devised . . 206 Isa. 43. 1 
 
 When Isabella by Lorenzo knelt 206 Isa 45. 8 
 
 She had no knowledge when the day was done, 208 Isa. 53. 5 
 Therefore they watch'd a time when they might 
 
 sift 210 Isa. 59. 1 
 
 And when she left, she hurried back, as swift 210 Isa. 59. 5 
 " When they St. Agnes' wool are weaving pi- 
 ously." 217 St. Agnes 13. 9 
 
 But soon his eyes grew brilliant, when she told 217 St. Agnes 15. 6 
 " When my weak voice shall whisper its last 
 
 prayer 218 St. Agnes 17. 3 
 
 When Madeline, St. Agnes' charmed maid 220 St. Agnes 22. 3 
 
 Which when he heard, that minute did he bless, 223 St. Agnes 28. 5 
 Through the sad heart of Euth, when, sick for 
 
 home 232 Nightingale 7. 6 
 
When 
 
 414 
 
 When 
 
 When — continued. 
 
 When old age shall this generation waste 284 Grecian Urn 5. 6 
 
 When holy were the haunted forest boughs 236 Psyche 38 
 
 Like to bubbles when rain pelteth ; 237 Fancy 4 
 
 Sit thee by the Ingle, when 237 Fancy 16 
 
 When the Boundless earth is muffled 237 Fancy 19 
 
 When the Night doth meet the Noon 238 Fancy 22 
 
 When the hen-bird's wing doth rest 239 Fancy 61 
 
 When the bee-hive casts its swarm ; 239 Fancy 64 
 
 Like to bubbles when rain pelteth 239 Fancy 78 
 
 White as Hebe's, when her zone 240 Fancy 85 
 
 But when the melancholy iit shall fall 247 Melancholy 2. 1 
 
 When sages look'd to Egypt for their lore 250 Hyp. 1. 33 
 
 As when, upon a tranced summer-night 251 Hyp. 1. 72 
 
 Also, when he would taste the spicy wreaths . .255 Hyp. 1. 186 
 
 And so, when harbour'd in the sleepy west 255 Hyp. 1. 190 
 
 When earthquakes jar their battlements and 
 
 towers. 256 Hyp. 1. 200 
 
 When the chill rain begins at shut of ere, 263 Hyp. 2. 36 
 
 No shape distinguishable, more than when 264 Hyp. 2. 79 
 
 For when the Muse's wings are air-ward spread, 264 Hyp. 2. 82 
 
 When it is nlghlng to the mournful house 265 Hyp. 2. 103 
 
 When Winter lifts his voice ; there is a noise . . . 265 Hyp. 2. 117 
 
 Among immortals when a God gives sign 265 Hyp. 2. 118 
 
 Which, when it ceases in this mountain'd world, 266 Hyp. 2. 123 
 Its strain, when other harmonies, stopt short, 266 Hyp. 2. 127 
 " Sav'd from the shores of darkness, when the 
 
 waves 266 Hyp. 2. 135 
 
 " As fire with air loud warring when rain-floods 266 Hyp. 2. 144 
 
 They guarded silence, when Oceanus 269 Hyp. 2. 245 
 
 " When, past all hindrance of my trembling 
 
 hands 271 Hyp. 2. 291 
 
 " When all the fair Existences of heaven 272 Hyp. 2. 337 
 
 When the prow sweeps into a midnight cove. 273 Hyp. 2. 355 
 
 Where was he, when the Giant of the Sun 275 Hyp. 3. 29 
 
 " The fallen leaves, when I have sat alone 276 Hyp. 3. 54 
 
 " When thou dost shed a tear : explain thy 
 
 griefs 276 Hyp. 3. 70 
 
 " From the young day when first thy infant 
 
 hand 276 Hyp. 8. 73 
 
 " Feel curs'd and thwarted, when the liegeless 
 
 air 277 Hyp. 3. 92 
 
 Can death be sleep, when life is but a dream, . . . 283 Death 1. 1 
 As when a cloud the golden moon doth veil, . . . 285 Byron 9 
 
 When thou sittest in thy state 286 Ode : Apollo 1. 2 
 
 But when Thou jolnest with the Nine 287 Ode : Apollo 8. 1 
 
 When like a blank idiot I put on thy wreath, . . 289 Hymn : Apollo 1. 8 
 
 When, who — who did dare 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 7 
 
 And when thou art weary I'll find thee a bed, 290 Wylie 8. 1 
 When streams of light pour down the golden 
 
 west 291 *0h ! how 2 
 
 When some melodious sorrow spells mine eyes. 291 *0h ! how 14 
 Worse than an Hus'if's when she thinks her 
 
 cream 291 *Before he 3 
 
 For when men star'd at what was most divine . . 293 Elgin 1.11 
 When last the winds of Heaven were unbound. . . 295 Sea 8 
 
 And when it is venison 296 Oxford 3. 4 
 
 Still is that fur as soft as when the lists 301 Cat 13 
 
 When every childish fashion 302 Milton 23 
 
 When I do speak, I'll think upon this hour, . . . 302 Milton 34 
 And I was startled, when I caught thy name . . . 302 Milton 39 
 When through the old oak Forest I am gone, . . 303 Lear 11 
 
 But, when I am consumed in the fire, 303 Lear 13 
 
 When I have fears that I may cease to be 303 'When 1 1 
 
 When I behold, upon the night's starr'd face, 303 'When I 5 
 And when I feel, fair creature of an hour, .... 308 *When I 9 
 
 Aye, when the soul is fled 305 Sunshine 25 
 
 When her young infant child 305 Sunshine 30 
 
 When in an Eye thou art, alive with fate ! 307 •Blue 14 
 
 Night after night when Phoebus was away 807 Thrush 7 
 
 He has his lusty Spring, when fancy clear .... 808 Seasons 3 
 
 He has his Summer, when luxuriously 308 Seasons 5 
 
 His soul has in its Autumn, when his wings . . . 308 Seasons 9 
 
 That when a man doth set himself in toil 308 *0 ! were 8 
 
 And when the night is nigh 309 Daisy 3. 3 
 
 When wedding fiddles are a-playing, 809 Folly 1 
 
 And when maidens go a-maying, 309 Folly 3 
 
 When a milk-pail is upset 309 Folly 5 
 
 When the barrel's set abroach 809 Folly 9 
 
 When Kate Eyebrow keeps a coach, 809 Folly 11 
 
 When the pig is over-roasted 809 Folly 13 
 
 When Sir Snap is with his lawyer 809 Folly 17 
 
 When he can stay 314 Teignmouth 7. 4 
 
 Nears more to Heaven in aught than when we 
 
 nurse 818 Acrostic 8 
 
 When the weather 322 Myself 2. 22 
 
 When the weather 322 Myself 2. 26 
 
 When we choose 822 Myself 2. 29 
 
 When were thy shoulders mantled in huge 
 
 streams 7 825 Allaa 3 
 
 When, from the sun, was thy broad forehead 
 
 hid ? 825 Ailsa 4 
 
 Or when grey clouds are thy cold coverlid 325 Ailsa 8 
 
 When — continued. 
 
 When weary steps forget themselves upon a 
 
 pleasant turf 326 Highlands 9 
 
 To tell his forehead's swoon and faint when 
 
 first began decay 327 Highlands 26 
 
 When shapes of old come striding by, and vis- 
 ages of old 327 Highlands 87 
 
 When to the folks thou mad'st a bow 829 Gadfly 6. 8 
 
 When he saw the churches seven 331 StaflJa 7 
 
 Alas 'tis so with all, when our Intent 333 Ben Nevis 6 
 
 And when the sun on fiercest Phosphor shines 335 Ben Nevis 58 
 When from the Heavens I saw her first descend, 886 Ronsard 9 
 
 When there is none to heal it 388 *In a drear 3. 6 
 
 When, meeting Artegall and Talus grim 339 'In after-time 8 
 
 As when with ravished, aching, vassal eyes, . . . 343 Fanny 2. 6 
 
 Nor, when away you roam, 344 Fanny 6. 4 
 
 When shifted round to see the other side ; 346 Indolence 1. 6 
 
 They came again ; as when the urn once more . . 346 Indolence 1. 7 
 When lulled Argus, baffled, swoon'd and slept, 349 Dante 2 
 When they were come into the Faery's Court 349 Extempore 1 
 
 Is making free when they are not at home 850 Extempore 29 
 
 As hath the seeded thistle when in parle 352 Brown 1. 3 
 
 Like our Queen, when she would please 357 Faeries 37 
 
 And the beams of still Vesper, when winds are all 
 
 wist, 359 Faeries 98 
 
 That when his person meets again your eye, — 367 Otho 1. 1. 71 
 
 When, lackeying my counsel at a beck 367 Otho 1. 1. 97 
 
 Do you not count, when I am queen, to take . . 368 Otho 1. 1. 113 
 
 When in the glorious scuffle they met mine 371 Otho 1. 2. 60 
 
 When here, a monarch, whose proud foot is used 372 Otho 1. 2. 108 
 For when the conquer'd lion Is once dungeon'd, 374 Otho 1. 2. 170 
 When late this province was a lawless spoil, . . . 875 Otho 1. 2. 195 
 When will he take that grandchild In his arms, 878 Otho 1. 3. 119 
 When in the morning he doth yawn with pride, 379 Otho 2. 1. 14 
 When the whole kingdom, centred In ourself, . . . 381 Otho 2. 1. 65 
 
 No. None at all. When have I said a lie? 382 Otho 2. 1. 95 
 
 Nobly as Nlmrod's masons, when the towers . . . 383 Otho 2. 1. 132 
 
 Where got you this? Where? When? 386 Otho 2. 2. 66 
 
 When to the stream she launches, looks not back 387 Otho 2. 2. 103 
 O that the earth were empty, as when Cain . . . 389 Otho 3. 1. 1 
 In feud with wolves and bears, when no eye saw 889 OthaS. 1. 10 
 Of shields upon the pavement, when bright- 
 
 mail'd 389 Otho 3. 1. 15 
 
 Now, when my foot is almost on thy neck 897 Otho 3. 2. 197 
 
 You puzzle me, — you haunt me, — when I dream 397 Otho 8. 2. 203 
 To dazzle the soft moon, when tenderest clouds 398 Otho 3. 2. 228 
 When they should span the provinces ! A snake, 400 Otho 4. 1. 14 
 You would not hear my council, when his life . . 400 Otho 4. 1. 17 
 Intreated, managed ! When can you contrive . . 400 Otho 4. 1. 20 
 Why do I anger him when I should kneel ? . . . . 402 Otho 4. 1. 75 
 When I have wept for sorrow ; but methinks 402 Otho 4. 1. 88 
 When simplest things put on a sombre cast ; . . . 403 Otho 4. 1. 128 
 Vassal ! To-morrow, when the Emperor sends 405 Otho 4. 1. 174 
 When I had heard even of thy death perhaps, . . 406 Otho 4. 2. 22 
 They are fied ! They — who? When anxiously 409 Otho 4. 2. 117 
 
 Sat listening ; when presently came by 409 Otho 4. 2. 122 
 
 His most uneasy moments, when cold death . . . 413 Otho 5. 2. 14 
 Doth operate quietly when his breath is gone — 418 Otho 5. 2. 42 
 
 When one can compass it. Auranthe, try 413 Otho 5. 2. 46 
 
 Undazzled, — this is darkness, — when I close . . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 43 
 
 And will be sweeter, when ye see her pace 419 Otho 5. 5. 84 
 
 Draws near when I must make a winding up . . 421 Otho 5. 5. 128 
 Carve it on my Tomb, that when I rest beneath 421 Otho 5. 5. 130 
 When I have finish'd it — now ! now ! I'm plght, 422 Otho 5. 5. 164 
 Shall I, when I have sworn against it, sir? ... .431 Stephen 3. 26 
 Just when your knighthood is grown ripe and 
 
 full 482 Stephen 3. 86 
 
 When the dusk holiday — or hollnight 488 "'The day 10 
 
 When every fair one that I saw was fair 438 'What can 7 
 
 When, howe'er poor or particolour'd things, . . 438 *What can 10 
 When this warm scribe my hand is in the grave. 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 18 
 
 When sense of lite return'd, I started up 444 Pall Hyp! l! 58 
 
 When in mid-way the sickening East wind 445 Fall Hyp. l! 97 
 
 Burning — when suddenly a palsied chill 446 Fall Hyp. l! 122 
 
 And when I clasp'd my hands I felt them not. . .446 Pall Hyp. l! 131 
 " They are no birds when eagles are abroad. . .448 Fall Hyp. 1. 192 
 When he had lost his Realms — " whereon there 
 
 grew 450 Pall Hyp. 1. 802 
 
 As when upon a tranced summer-night 452 Pall Hyp. 1. 372 
 
 " Flush angerly ; when he would taste the 
 
 wreaths 450 PaU Hyp. 2. 80 
 
 " Wherefore when harbour'd in the sleepy West, 456 Pall Hyp 2 34 
 " When earthquakes jar their battlements and 
 
 „ towers 456 pall Hyp. 2. 44 
 
 Save when, for healthful exercise and air 462 Cap and Bells 5 7 
 
 To kiss a mortal's lips, when such were in their 
 
 prime 464 Cap and Bells 11.9 
 
 It was the time when wholesale houses close .. 467 Cap and Bells 24. 1 
 When first for April honey into faint flowers they 
 
 •llTe." 469 Cap and Bells 29. 9 
 
 When Eban thought he heard a soft imperial 
 
 „ snore 471 Cap and Bells 36.9 
 
 Than the Emperor when he play'd on his Man- 
 Tiger-Organ 471 Cap and Bells 38. 9 
 
 When the time comes, don't feel the least alarm, 477 Cap and Bells 58. 7 
 
When 
 
 415 
 
 Where 
 
 VTlien — continued. 
 Exclalm'd the Emperor. " When 1 return, . . . 477 Cap anfl Bells 59. 6 
 In echoing places ; when the winds respire, .... 479 Cap and Bells 64. 4 
 As when the sea, at flow, gluts up once more . . . 483 Cap and Bells 82. 8 
 VThence. Whence Calldore might have the goodliest 
 
 view 11 Calldore 25 
 
 Whence ever, and anon the Jay outsprlngs, .... 12 Calldore 36 
 Whence may be seen the castle gloomy, and 
 
 grand : 13 Calldore 65 
 
 Yet over the steep, whence the mountain stream 
 
 rushes 15 Ladles 5 
 
 Turn to whence they sprung before 18 'Hadst thou 16 
 
 Whence gush the streams of song : in happy hour 26 Mathew 78 
 
 Nature's observatory — whence the dell 37 ♦© Solitude 4 
 
 Is a full harvest whence to reap high feeling ; 41 Kosciusko 2' 
 
 Whence I may copy many a lovely saying 44 Sleep 65 
 
 That we must ever wonder how, and whence . . 45 Sleep 70 
 
 To a wide lawn, whence one could only see 59 End. 1. 82 
 
 Whence, from a certain spot, its winding flood 71 End. 1. 543 
 Whence that completed form of all complete- 
 ness? 73 End. 1. 606 
 
 Whence came that high perfection of all sweet- 
 ness? 73 End. 1. 607 
 
 Is friendship, whence there ever Issues forth ... 78 End. 1. 804 
 Whence It ran brightly forth, and white did lave 81 End. 1. 936 
 Towers like an ocean-cUff, and whence he seeth 89 End. 2. 241 
 To search it inwards ; whence far off appear'd, 90 End. 2. 259 
 A naked waist ; " Pair Cupid, whence is this? " 104 End. 2. 713 
 They knew not whence this bounty, and elate . . 122 End. 3. 370 
 And rigid ranks of iron — whence who dares . . 131 End. 3. 732 
 
 Whence could be seen, direct, a golden gate, 135 End. 3. 855 
 
 " Whence came ye, merry Damsels ! whence came 
 
 ye ! 147 End. 4. 218 
 
 " Whence came ye, jolly Satyrs ! whence came 
 
 ye ! 147 End. 4. 228 
 
 1 do, I do. — What Is this soul then? Whence 153 End. 4. 475 
 No tongue shall ask, whence come ye? but ye 
 
 shall 163 End. 4. 822 
 
 Good visions in the air, — whence will befal, . . . 163 End. 4. 830 
 She did so, but 'tis doubtful how and whence 186 Lamia 2. 117 
 Whence all this mighty cost and blaze of wealth 
 
 could spring 189 Lamia 2. 198 
 
 Whence thick, and green, and beautiful it grew, 208 Isa. 54. 2 
 " To make me desolate ? whence came the 
 
 strength? 252 Hyp. 1. 103 
 
 " I, Coelus, wonder, how they came and whence ; 260 Hyp. 1. 314 
 Whence Genius mildly flash'd, and high debate. 285 Chatterton 4 
 The streets are full of music. Whence come 
 
 you? 429 Stephen 2. 28 
 
 Whene'er. Whene'er I wander, at the fall of night, 20 Hope 7 
 Whene'er the fate of those I hold most dear ... 20 Hope 19 
 
 Ah ! surely it must be whene'er I find 25 Mathew 36 
 
 Whene'er I venture on the stream of rhyme ; ... 30 Clarke 16 
 Where. See also No-where. 
 
 Guess where the jaunty streams refresh them- 
 selves 3 *I stood 22 
 
 To where the hurrying freshnesses aye preach 5 •! stood 70 
 Where swarms of minnows show their little 
 
 heads 5 *I stood 72 
 
 Where had he been, from whose warm head out- 
 flew 7*1 stood 181 
 
 Where distant ships do seem to show their keels, 8 *I stood 211 
 
 Where ye may see a spur in bloody field 10 Induction 40 
 
 Where never yet was aught more earthly seen . . 10 Induction 53 
 Where woven boughs shut out the moon's bright 
 
 ray 20 Hope 8 
 
 Where oaks, that erst the Druid knew, are grow- 
 ing, 25 Mathew 39 
 
 Where the dark-leav'd laburnum's drooping clus- 
 ters 25 Mathew 41 
 
 Where on one side are covert branches hung, . . 25 Mathew 45 
 
 In leafy quiet : where to pry, aloof 25 Mathew 47 
 
 Would be to find where violet beds were nestling, 25 Mathew 49 
 And where the bee with cowslip bells was wrest- 
 ling 25 Mathew 50 
 
 To find a place where I may greet the maid — . . 25 Mathew 54 
 
 Where we may soft humanity put on 25 Mathew 55 
 
 On the far depth where sheeted lightning plays ; 26 *Full many 6 
 'Mongst boughs pavlUlon'd, where the deer's 
 
 swift leap 37 'O SoUtude 7 
 
 And where we think the truth least understood, 40 Haydou 5 
 
 To where the great God lives for evermore 41 Kosciusko 14 
 
 Vistas of solemn beauty, where I'd wander 45 Sleep 73 
 
 Through Its lone vales ; and where I found a 
 
 spot 45 Sleep 75 
 
 Where I may flnd the agonies, the strife 46 Sleep 124 
 
 Of harmony, to where it aye will poise 47 Sleep 174 
 
 To regions where no more the laurel grew ? 48 Sleep 216 
 
 The very sense of where I was might well 53 Sleep 396 
 
 Where no man went ; and if from shepherd's 
 
 teep 59 End. 1. 68 
 
 Where fed the herds of Pan : aye great his gains 59 End. 1. 78 
 To stammer where old Chaucer us'd to sing. ... 60 End. 1. 134 
 From values where the pipe is never dumb ; . . 62 End. 1. 200 
 
 Where — continued. 
 
 Or from your swelling downs, where sweet air 
 
 stirs 62 End. 1. 201 
 
 Blue hare-bells lightly, and where prickly furze 62 End. 1. 202 
 Their ruffled locks where meeting hazels darken ; 63 End. 1. 237 
 In desolate places, where dank moisture breeds 63 End. 1. 240 
 
 Where sat Endymion and the aged priest 66 End. 1. 357 
 
 Where every zephyr-sigh pouts, and endows .. 66End. 1.376 
 Until they came to where these streamlets fall, 68 End. 1. 419 
 
 Where nested was an arbour, overwove 68 End. 1. 431 
 
 Watching the zenith, where the milky way 72 End. 1. 579 
 
 Speak, stubborn earth, and tell me where, O 
 
 where 73 End. 1. 608 
 
 Who dives three fathoms where the waters run 74 End. 1. 639 
 Where falling stars dart their artillery forth, . . 74 End. 1. 642 
 Such as aye muster where grey time has scoop'd 74 End. 1. 649 
 He knew not where ; and how he would say, 
 
 nay, 76 End. 1. 729 
 
 Bound every spot where trod Apollo's foot ; 77 End. 1. 790 
 
 Where long ago a giant battle was ; 77 End. 1. 792 
 
 In every place where Infant Orpheus slept 78 End. 1. 794 
 
 " Doth her resign ; and where her tender hands 81 End. 1. 945 
 " Or 'tis the cell of Echo, where she sits, .... 81 End. 1. 947 
 
 At that oppress'd I hurried in. — Ah ! where 82 End. 1. 970 
 
 Through buried paths, where sleepy twilight 
 
 dreams 85 End. 2. 73 
 
 Where there was never sound of mortal men, . . 85 End. 2. 78 
 The dashing fount pour'd on, and where Its pool 86 End. 2. 133 
 How quiet death is. Where soil Is men grow, . . 87 End. 2. 159 
 Young mountaineer ! descend where alleys bend 88 End. 2. 203 
 Where airy voices lead : so through the hollow, 88 End. 2. 213 
 Through winding passages, where sameness 
 
 breeds 89 End. 2. 235 
 
 All courts and passages, where silence dead ... 90 End. 2. 267 
 Where with thy silver bow and arrows keen . . 91 End. 2. 304 
 Where dost thou listen to the wide halloos .... 91 End. 2. 307 
 To where thick myrtle branches, 'gainst his 
 
 head 94 End. 2. 378 
 
 Over a bower, where little space he stood ; 94 End. 2. 381 
 
 Enormous chasms, where, all foam and roar, . . 100 End. 2. 601 
 Came swelling forth where little caves were 
 
 wreath'd 102 End. 2. 665 
 
 My breath of life, where art thou? High above, 103 End. 2. 687 
 The smoothest mossy bed and deepest, where . . 104 End. 2. 710 
 Where all that beauty snar'd me." — " Cruel god, 110 End. 2. 952 
 The channels where my coolest waters flow .... Ill End. 2. 991 
 Through mossy rocks : where, 'mid exuberant 
 
 green, Ill End. 2. 992 
 
 Than Saturn in his exile ; where I brhn Ill End. 2. 994 
 
 Thyself to choose the richest, where we might 111 End. 2. 998 
 Thou dost bless every where, with silver lip . . 114 End. 3. 56 
 Where pleasure may be sent : the nested wren 114 End. 3. 63 
 
 To the poor patient oyster, where it sleeps 114 End. 3. 67 
 
 Cynthia ! where art thou now? What far abode 114 End. 3. 72 
 His tears, who weeps for thee. Where dost thou 
 
 sigh? 114 End. 3. 77 
 
 Where will the splendour be content to reach ? . . 115 End. 3. 91 
 With new-born life ! What shall I do? Where go, 118 End. 3. 239 
 Where through some sucking pool I will be 
 
 hurl'd 119 End. 3. 249 
 
 Had he then wrong'd a heart where sorrow 
 
 kept? 120 End. 3. 284 
 
 From where large Hercules wound up his story 123 End. 3. 406 
 
 I told thee of, where lovely Scylla lies ; 131 End. 3. 720 
 
 And where I have enshrined piously 131 End. 3. 721 
 
 Turn to some level plain where haughty Mars 131 End. 3. 728 
 Where these are new and strange, are ominous. 136 End. 3. 911 
 
 Where is my lovely mistress? Well-away ! 139 End. 3. 1011 
 
 Woet Woe to that EndymionI Where is hef — ■ 149End. 4. 321 
 And asketh where the golden apples grow : ... 152 End. 4. 412 
 Some fearful end must be: where, where is it? 153 End. 4. 478 
 Dark regions are around it, where the tombs . . . 154 End. 4. 516 
 Dark Paradise ! where pale becomes the bloom 155 End. 4. 538 
 
 Of health by due ; where silence dreariest 155 End. 4. 539 
 
 Is most articulate ; where hopes infest ; 155 End. 4. 540 
 
 Where those eyes are the brightest far that keep 155 End. 4. 541 
 It Is thy voice — divinest ! Where ? — who ? who 157 End. 4. 623 
 Where didst thou melt to ? By thee will I sit . . 158 End. 4. 632 
 Where shall our dwelling be? Under the brow 159 End. 4. 670 
 
 Of some steep mossy hill, where ivy dun 159 End. 4. 671 
 
 And where dark yew trees, as we rustle through, 159 End. 4. 673 
 Cresses that grow where no man may them see, 159 End. 4. 684 
 
 Fly In the air where his had never been — • 162 End. 4. 796 
 
 Where thou alone shalt come to me, and lave . . 164 End. 4. 861 
 Fast by the springs where she to bathe was 
 
 wont 1'71 Lamia 1. 17 
 
 And In those meads where sometime she might 
 
 haunt 171 Lamia 1. 18 
 
 To flnd where this sweet nymph prepar'd her 
 
 secret bed : 171 Lamia 1. 30 
 
 " Telling me only where my nymph is fled, — . . . 173 Lamia 1. 86 
 " Where she doth breathe ! " " Bright planet, 
 
 thou hast said," 173 Lamia 1. 87 
 
 *' Give me my woman's form, and place me 
 
 where he is 174 Lamia 1. 120 
 
Where 
 
 416 
 
 Where 
 
 Where — eontinued. 
 
 How, ever, where she wlU'd, her spirit went ; . . 176 Lamia 1. 205 
 
 Whether to faint Hlyslum, or where 176 Lamia 1. 206 
 
 Or where God Bacchus drains his cups divine, . . 176 Lamia 1. 209 
 
 Or where In Pluto's gardens palatine 176 Lamia 1. 211 
 
 His phantasy was lost, where reason fades 177 Lamia 1. 235 
 
 " Over these hills and vales, where no Joy Is, — 178 Lamia 1. 277 
 
 " Where I may all my many senses please 178 Lamia 1. 284 
 
 Her face so long In Corinth, where, she said, , . 179 Lamia 1. 311 
 Where 'gainst a column he lent thoughtfully 179 Lamia 1. 316 
 Where hung a sliver lamp, whose phosphor glow 181 Lamia 1. 380 
 Were seen about the markets : none knew where 181 Lamia 1. 391 
 Where use had made It sweet, with eyelids 
 
 closed 182 Lamia 2. 23 
 
 " You have deserted me ; — where am I now? . . . 183 Lamia 2. 42 
 
 Where he was mlrror'd small In paradise 183 Lamia 2. 47 
 
 " Sepulchred, where no kindled Incense burns, . . 186 Lamia 2. 95 
 In the bride's face, where now no azure vein . . . 191 Lamia 2. 272 
 Except in such a page where Theseus' spouse . . 197 Isa. 12. 7 
 Eode past fair Florence, to where Arno's stream 201 Isa. 27. 2 
 And on her couch low murmuring " Where 1 O 
 
 where? " 202 Isa. 30. 8 
 
 Where, without any word, from stabs he fell. . . 204 Isa. 37. 8 
 
 And put it In her bosom, where It dries 207 Isa. 47. 4 
 
 And she forgot the dells where waters run 208 Isa. 53. 3 
 
 To ask him where her Basil was ; and why . . . 210 Isa. 62. 6 
 Star'd, where upon their heads the cornice rests, 213 St. Agnes 4. 8 
 To where be stood, hid from the torch's flame, 216 St. Agnes 11. 3 
 
 " Now tell me where Is Madeline," said he, 217 St. Agnes 13. 6 
 
 Where Porphyro took covert, pleas'd amain. . . . 220 St. Agnes 21. 8 
 Clasp'd like a missal where swart Paynlms 
 
 pray ; 223 St. Agnes 27. 7 
 
 And 'tween the curtains peep'd, where, lo ! — how 
 
 fast she slept 223 St. Agnes 28. 9 
 
 Then by the bed-side, where the faded moon 223 St. Agnes 29. 1 
 
 " For if thou dlest, my Love, I know not where 
 
 to go." 226 St Agnes 35. 9 
 
 Where lay the Porter, in uneasy sprawl, 228 St. Agnes 41. 3 
 
 Here, where men sit and hear each other groan ; 231 Nightingale 3. 4 
 Where palsy shakes a few, sad, last gray hairs, 231 Nightingale 3. 5 
 Where youth grows pale, and spectre-thin, and 
 
 dies ; 231 Nightingale 3. 6 
 
 Where but to think is to be full of sorrow 231 Nightingale 3. 7 
 
 Where Beauty cannot keep her lustrous eyes, . . 231 Nightingale 3. 9 
 Of leaves and trembled blossoms, where there 
 
 ran 235 Psyche 11 
 
 Where branched thoughts, new grown with pleas- 
 ant pain, 236 Psyche 52 
 
 Where the daisies are rose-scented, 241 'Bards of 14 
 
 Where the nightingale doth sing 241 *BardB of 17 
 
 Where your other souls are joying 241 'Bards of 27 
 
 Where lone Echo gives the halt 243 Eobln Hood 16 
 
 Where are the songs of Spring? Ay, where are 
 
 they ? 246 Autumn 3. 1 
 
 But where the dead leaf fell, there did it rest. 249 Hyp. 1. 10 
 No further than to where his feet had stray'd, 249 Hyp. 1. 16 
 Where beats the human heart, as if just there, 250 Hyp. 1. 43 
 Just where her falling hair might be outspread 252 Hyp. 1. 81 
 " Somewhere between the throne, and where I 
 
 sit 253 Hyp. 1. 115 
 
 " Thea ! Thea ! Thea ! where is Saturn ? " 253 Hyp. 1. 134 
 
 "Where Is another chaos? Where?" — That 
 
 word 254 Hyp. 1. 145 
 
 And from the mlrror'd level where he stood . . 258 Hyp. 1. 257 
 Where Cybele and the bruised Titans mourn'd. 262 Hyp. 2. 4 
 
 It was a den where no insulting light 262 Hyp. 2. 5 
 
 Could glimmer on their tears ; where their own 
 
 groans 262 Hyp. 2. 6 
 
 Pouring a constant bulk, uncertain where 262 Hyp. 2. 9 
 
 Where other hearts are sick of the same bruise ; 265 Hyp. 2. 104 
 " Where, finding sulphur, a quadruple wrath . . . 266 Hyp. 2. 146 
 " Where a sweet clime was breathed from a land 270 Hyp. 2. 263 
 
 To where he towered on his eminence 274 Hyp. 2. 386 
 
 Where was he, when the Giant of the Sun 275 Hyp. 3. 29 
 
 " I have heard the cloudy thunder : Where Is 
 
 power? 278 Hyp. 3. 103 
 
 Where — where slept thine ire 289 Hymn : Apollo 1. 7 
 
 Where happy spirits, crown'd with circlets 
 
 bright 290 *As from 6 
 
 Where the faeries are chanting their evening 
 
 hymns 290 Wylle 2. 3 
 
 That what I want I know not where to seek : . . 293 Elgin 1. 4 
 
 Any, any where 294 *Thlnk not 1. 4 
 
 Be mov'd for days from where it sometime fell, 295 Sea 7 
 
 For meadows where the little rivers run ; 296 Rlmlul 4 
 
 To alleys where the fir-tree drops its cone 296 Rimini 13 
 
 Where robins hop, and fallen leaves are sear. . . 296 Rimini 14 
 
 Meadows sweet where flames are under, 300 Opposites 8 
 
 O, where are thy dominions ? 301 Milton 16 
 
 I look where no one dares 309 Daisy 3. 1 
 
 And I stare where no one stares, 309 Daisy 3. 2 
 
 Where my lord's roses blow 310 'The stranger 3. 4 
 
 Where the maidens sweet 313 Teignmouth 4. 4 
 
 Where close by the stream 313 Teignmouth 1. 5 
 
 Where the golden furze, 313 Teignmouth 3. 4 
 
 Where — continued. 
 
 Where be ye going, you Devon Maid? 314 Devon 1. 1 
 
 You know it well enough, where it doth seem . . 316 Reynolds 33 
 
 Too far Into the sea, where every maw 317 Reynolds 94 
 
 Where ginger-bread wives have a scanty sale, . . 318 Fair 3 
 Enchanted has It been the Lord knows where. . . 319 Acrostic 18 
 
 As I stood where a rocky brig 324 Galloway 9 
 
 Where thou didst dream alone on budded bays, 325 Cottage 3 
 Where patriot battle has been fought, where glory 
 
 had the gain ; 326 Highlands 2 
 
 There is a pleasure on the heath where Druids 
 
 old have been, 326 Highlands 3 
 
 Where mantles grey have rustled by and swept 
 
 the nettles green ; 326 Highlands 4 
 
 Towards the castle or the cot, where long ago 
 
 was born 326 Highlands 11 
 
 He reads It on the mountain's height, where 
 
 chance he may sit down 328 Highlands 43 
 
 Where the waters never rest, 332 StaICa 40 
 
 Where a fledgy sea-bird choir 332 Stafla 41 
 
 Where sycamores and elm-trees tall, 340 St. Mark 44 
 
 Where asleep they fall betimes 341 St. Mark 65 
 
 Where the heart beats : confess — 'tis nothing 
 
 new — 344 Fanny 5. 3 
 
 Whose heart goes fluttering for you every where, 344 Fanny 6. 3 
 Who dances on bubbles where brooklets meet, — 345 *Hush 1. 6 
 
 folly ! What Is love ! and where is It? 347 Indolence 4. 2 
 
 Nor unto Tempe where Jove grlev'd a day ; .... 349 Dante 8 
 Where 'mid the gust, the whirlwind, and the 
 
 flaw 349 Dante 10 
 
 Where even the Robin feels himself exil'd 349 Extempore 6 
 
 And where the very brooks as if afraid 349 Extempore 7 
 
 Where It rests Its mossy brim 357 Faeries 33 
 
 Where they ever floating are 358 Faeries 50 
 
 Far in the west where the May-cloud lowers ; . . 359 Faeries 97 
 
 Where is Auranthe ? I have news for her 365 Otho 1.1.15 
 
 His highness Ludolph — where is he? I know 
 
 not : 367 Otho 1. 1. 96 
 
 Where is my noble herald ? Well, hast told 369 Otho 1. 2. 1 
 
 But can you give a guess where Ludolph is ? ... 371 Otho 1. 2. 65 
 To-day, at the Duke Conrad's, where he keeps . . 378 Otho 1. 3. 92 
 Where lions tug adverse, if love grow not .... 378 Otho 1. 3. 100 
 Large as a God speak out, where all Is thine. . . 383 Otho 2. 1. 184 
 Where ! where ! where shall I find a messenger ? 384 Otho 2. 2. 1 
 
 Where got you this? Where? When? 386 Otho 2. 2. 66 
 
 Here In this camp, where all the sisterhood, ... 386 Otho 2. 2. 76 
 A wide world, where a thousand new-born hopes 397 Otho 3. 2. 181 
 
 Perplexity every where ! A trifle more ! 400 Otho 3. 2. 279 
 
 How? Where? The plan of your escape? He 
 
 waits 405 Otho 4. 1. 179 
 
 No wrinkles where all vices nestle in 408 Otho 4. 2. 84 
 
 Here underneath this roof where Otho breathes, 409 Otho 4. 2. 113 
 
 O, where is that Illustrious noise of war, 412 Otho 5. 1. 28 
 
 Tell me where that detested woman is 412 Otho 5. 2. 3 
 
 1 see you know It all — Where is his sister ? .... 412 Otho 5. 2. 7 
 From prison. Where are they now? hast yet 
 
 heard? 414 Otho 5. 3. 9 
 
 Where the most wicked Princess is? There, Sir, 417 Otho 5. 5. 8 
 And then — then — He muses. O, Fortune, where 
 
 will this end? 420 Otho 5. 5. 98 
 
 The purple slaughter-house, where Bacchus' self 421 Otho 5. 5. 124 
 Prlck'd his own swollen veins? Where Is my 
 
 Page? Here, here ! 421 Otho 5. 5. 125 
 
 That 's not well done — Where Is she? 423 Otho 5. 5. 184 
 
 Where are my enemies ? Here, close at hand, ... 431 Stephen 3. 4 
 Where may your Tailor live ? I may not tell. . . 437 Lovers 19 
 
 Where might my Tailor live ? I say again 487 Lovers 21 
 
 He lives in Wapplng, might live where he 
 
 pleased 437 Lovers 23 
 
 Winging along where the great water throes? . . 438 'What can 17 
 Where shall I learn to get my peace again? . . . 439 'What can 30 
 Where they were wreck'd and live a wrecked 
 
 life ; 439 'What can 33 
 
 Methought I stood where trees of every clime, . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 19 
 Where the white heifers low. And appetite ... .444 Fall Hyp. 1. 38 
 Of nothing, then to eastward, where black gates 445 Pall Hyp. 1. 85 
 " These steps, die on that marble where thou 
 
 art 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 108 
 
 " Where they may thoughtless sleep away their 
 
 days 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 151 
 
 " Rot on the pavement where thou rottedst 
 
 half."— 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 153 
 
 " Where Is thy misty pestilence to creep 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 205 
 
 " Majestic shadow, tell me where I am, 448 Fall Hyp. 1.211 
 
 And on the paved floor, where nigh were piled 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 234 
 But where the dead leaf fell there did it rest : 451 Pall Hyp. 1. 314 
 No farther than to where old Saturn's feet . . .451 Fall Hyp. l! 320 
 Where beats the human heart, as if Just there, 452 Pall Hyp. 1. 345 
 Just where her fallen hair might spread In curls, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 380 
 " Where roof'd in by black rocks they waste, in 
 
 pain 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 462 
 
 Where even at the open doors awhile 455 Pall Hyp. 1. 466 
 
 Where, after a long hypercrltic howl 463 Cap and Bells 11. 1 
 
 Where llv'd the youth, who worried and annoy'd 464 Cap and Bells 18.7 
 Where, till the porter answer'd, might be seen, 469 Cap and Bells 31.6 
 
Where 
 
 417 
 
 Which 
 
 Where — continued. 
 " He 's In the kitchen, or the Lord knows 
 
 where,"— 470 Cap and Bells 35.7 
 
 Where the close eye In deep rich fur might trace 471 Cap and Bells 39. 3 
 " Where does she live J " ask'd Hum. " Her fair 
 
 locks curl 473 Cap and Bells 43.7 
 
 Back to your palace, where I wait for guerdon 
 
 fit." 477 Cap and Bells B8. 9 
 
 Where from the earth we heard a lively tune 482 Cap and Bells 77. 3 
 Look where we will, our bird's-eye vision meets 483 Cap and Bells 82. 3 
 Where the Chief Justice on his knees and hands 
 
 doth crawl 484 Cap and Bells 85. 9 
 
 Over her woman's weakness. ' Where ! ' cried I, 485 Cap and Bella 87.6 
 
 * Where is his Majesty V ' No person feels 485 Cap and Bells 87. 7 
 
 To the first landing, where, incredible ! 485 Cap and Bells 88. 2 
 
 Whereat. Whereat, methought, the lldless-eyed 
 
 train 73 End. 1. 598 
 
 But she was gone. Whereat the barbed shafts 125 Hud. 3. 480 
 Whereat was heard a noise of painful toil, . . . 126 End. 3. 522 
 
 Another multitude. Whereat more quick 134 End. 3. 821 
 
 Adieu I " Whereat those maidens, with wild 
 
 stare, 165 End. 4. 903 
 
 Whereat the star of Lethe not delay'd 173 Lamia 1. 81 
 
 Pointing some whither: whereat he too rose . . .455 Fall Hyp. 1. 456 
 Whereat, to calm their fears, he promls'd soon . . 461 Cap and Bells 3. 6 
 Whereat a narrow Flemish glass he took 474 Cap and Bells 47. 1 
 
 Where'er. See also Wherever. 
 Where'er I look : but yet, I'll say 'tis naught — 82 End. 1. 985 
 For very idleness? Where'er thou art 103 End. 2. 694 
 
 Wherefore. Or wherefore comes that steed so 
 
 proudly by? 10 Induction 46 
 
 Wherefore more proudly does the gentle' knight, 10 Induction 47 
 
 Then wherefore sully the entrusted gem 77 End. 1. 757 
 
 But wherefore this? What care, though owl did 
 
 fly 83 End. 2. 22 
 
 In another gloomy arch. Wherefore delay, .... 102 End. 2. 649 
 Such darling essence, wherefore may I not .... 104 End. 2. 740 
 And wherefore so ashamed? 'Tis but to atone 106 End. 2. 787 
 Grew strong within me : wherefore serve me so. 111 End. 2. 971 
 "Why was I not contented? Wherefore reach 122End. 3. 372 
 And all around — But wherefore this to thee . . . 129 End. 3. 633 
 " His features : — Lyclus ! wherefore did you 
 
 blind 181 Lamia 1. 373 
 
 senseless Lyclus ! Madman ! wherefore flout 188 Lamia 2. 147 
 " Lamia, what means this ? Wherefore dost thou 
 
 start? 191 Lamia 2. 254 
 
 Ah ! wherefore all this wormy circumstance ? . . 207 Isa. 49. 1 
 " Saturn, look up ! — though wherefore, poor old 
 
 King? 251 Hyp. 1. 52 
 
 " I cannot say, ' O wherefore sleepest thou ? ' 251 Hyp. 1. 54 
 
 " I strive to search wherefore I am so sad, 277 Hyp. 3. 88 
 
 Wherefore does any grief our joy impair? 290 'As from 14 
 
 And once more came they by ; — alas ! wherefore ? 347 Indolence 5. 1 
 " I cannot say, wherefore thus sleepest thou? . .452 Fall Hyp. 1. 356 
 " Wherefore when harbour'd in the sleepy West, 456 B^all Hyp. 2. 34 
 Inclin'd to answer ; wherefore instantly 485 Cap and Bells 87. 8 
 
 Wherefromi ^' Wherefrom I take strange lore, and 
 
 read it deep 266 Hyp. 2. 148 
 
 Wherein, Wherein lies happiness? In that which 
 
 becks 77 End. 1. 777 
 
 With long-forgotten story, and wherein 116 End. 3. 127 
 
 By a clear pool, wherein she passioned 176 Lamia 1. 182 
 
 A garden-pot, wherein she laid it by 208 Isa. 52. 6 
 
 Whereof. The Adonlan feast ; whereof she saw no 
 
 more 179 Lamia 1. 320 
 
 Whereon. Whereon, it was decreed he should be 
 
 rear'd 97 End. 2. 477 
 
 Soon she turn'd up a soiled_^glove, whereon . . . 207 Isa. 47. 1 
 
 The planet orb of fire, whereon he rode 258 Hyp. 1. 269 
 
 When he had lost his Realms — " whereon there 
 
 grew 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 302 
 
 Whereon were broider'd tigers with black eyes, 475 Cap and Bells 50. 6 
 
 Where's, Where's the cheek that doth not fade, 239 Fancy 69 
 
 Too much gaz'd at? Where 's the maid 239 Fancy 70 
 
 Where 's the eye, however blue 239 Fancy 72 
 
 Doth not weary? Where 's the face 239 Fancy 73 
 
 Where 's the voice, however soft, 239 Fancy 75 
 
 Where 's the Poet? show him ! show him 297 Poet 1 
 
 Wheresoe'er, See also Wheresoever. 
 
 Glimmers thy crescent? Wheresoe'er it be 91 End. 2. 309 
 
 A substance or a shadow, wheresoe'er 406 Otho 4. 2. 25 
 
 Wheresoever, See also Wheresoe'er, 
 Wheresoever it may be, 359 Faeries 81 
 
 Whereupon. When these words reach'd him. Where- 
 upon he bows 141 End. 4. 40 
 
 Wherever. See also Where'er. 
 
 Strange journeyings ! Wherever beauty dwells, 115 End. 3. 93 
 
 Wherever he may sport himseU and play 145 End. 4. 172 
 
 Upon the mirror'd walls, wherever he might 
 
 look 469 Cap and Bells 30. 9 
 
 Wherewith. Who stolen hast away the wings where- 
 with 144 End. 4. 109 
 
 Wherewith disturb'd, she utter'd a soft moan : 225 St. Agnes 33. 6 
 
 Wherewith the seasonable month endows 231 Nightingale 5. 4 
 
 Fanatics have their dreams, wherewith they 
 
 weave 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 1 
 
 Wherewithal, " To wander wherewithal and find Its 
 
 Joys? 269 Hyp. 2. 223 
 
 Whether, And whether there were tears of lan- 
 
 gulshment, 13 Calldore 88 
 
 That I am oft in doubt whether at all 24 Mathew 20 
 
 That, whether there be shine, or gloom o'ercast, 58 End. 1. 32 
 Whether descended from beneath the rocks ... 62 End. 1. 198 
 That overtop your mountains ; whether come . . 62 End. 1. 199 
 
 For willing service ; whether to surprise 64 End. 1. 264 
 
 Has made me scruple whether that same night 79 End. 1. 860 
 
 Whether to weeds or flowers ; but for me, 87 End. 2. 160 
 
 Whether to silver grots, or giant range 89 End. 2. 237 
 
 Whether they wept, or laugh'd, or grlev'd, or 
 
 toy'd — 154 End. 4. 494 
 
 Whether to faint Elysium, or where 176 Lamia 1. 206 
 
 " Whether my eyes can ever turn from thee ! . . 178 Lamia 1. 258 
 Whether through poz'd conviction, or disdain, 269 Hyp. 2. 244 
 And the Moon, whether prudish or complaisant, 345 'Hush 2. 5 
 
 Whether the riddle puzzles her beyond 393 Otho 3. 2. 71 
 
 I know not whether to pity, curse, or laugh. . . . 397 Otho 3. 2. 206 
 Whether they merit death, or should be placed 399 Otho 3. 2. 243 
 Thou leadest me, — whether thy white feet press, 406 Otho 4. 2. 26 
 Whether the dream now purpos'd to rehearse . .443 Fall Hyp. 1. 16 
 
 " Whether his labours be sublime or low — 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 173 
 
 Whetting. I saw a fury whetting a death-dart ; ... 127 End. 3. 558 
 Whew, Of yonder hill, what crowds of people ! " 
 
 " Whew ! 478 Cap and Bells 61. 4 
 
 Which. That the sweet buds which with a modest 
 
 pride 3 *I stood 3 
 
 Round which is heard a spring-head of clear 
 
 waters 4*1 stood 41 
 
 On many harps, which he has lately strung ; . . 4*1 stood 52 
 O'er which the mind may hover till it dozes ; . . 5 ♦I stood 108 
 O'er which it well might take a pleasant sleep, 5 *I stood 109 
 With the young ashen boughs, 'gainst which it 
 
 rests, 9 Induction 21 
 
 Which linger yet about long gothlc arches 10 Induction 33 
 
 Which seem'd full loth this happy world to 
 
 leave ; 11 Calldore 4 
 
 Which the glad setting sun, in gold doth dress ; 12 Calldore 35 
 Of delicate birch trees, or long grass which hems 12 Calidore 51 
 
 In which a spirit new come from the skies 14 Calldore 120 
 
 Which the emerald waves at your feet gladly 
 
 threw 16 Ladles 24 
 
 I will tell thee my blisses, which richly abound 17 Shell 19 
 Wild strains to which, spell-bound, the nightin- 
 gales listen'd ; 17 Shell 30 
 
 I too have my blisses, which richly abound .... 17 Shell 43 
 
 Over which thine eyebrows, leaning 18 *Hadst thou 7 
 
 Which, O heavens ! I should see, 19 •Hadst thou 47 
 
 O'er which bend four milky plumes 19 *Hadst thou 53 
 
 Which, pure from mossy beds, did down distill, 21 *Now Morning 5 
 Which round its marge reflected woven bowers, 21 *Now Morning 8 
 
 Which, as it were in gentle amity 22 *Now Morning 30 
 
 Which fell profusely from the rose-tree stem ! 22 *Now Morning 33 
 Are things on which the dazzled senses rest .... 23 *Womau 17 
 Than that in which the brother Poets joy'd, ... 24 Mathew 5 
 
 Which every elf and fay had come to see : 24 Mathew 28 
 
 'Mong which the nightingales have always sung 25 Mathew 46 
 Of which, no mortal eye can reach the flowers ; 27 *FuIl many 44 
 That crowns a lofty clltt, which proudly towers 29 *Full many 124 
 Through which the popples show their scarlet 
 
 coats ; 29 *Full many 128 
 
 Which at this moment is in sunbeams drest : ... 30 'Full many 140 
 In which a trembling diamond never lingers. . . 30 Clarke 20 
 With many else which I have never known. . . 31 Clarke 48 
 Which, had I felt, these scribblings might have 
 
 been 32 Clarke 107 
 
 Verses from which the soul would never wean : 32 Clarke 108 
 
 Its voice mysterious, which whoso hears 34 *Many the 7 
 
 I shall as soon pronounce which Grace more 
 
 neatly 36 G. A. W. 13 
 
 Which bards In fealty to Apollo hold 39 Chapman 4 
 
 Sounds which will reach the Framer of all 
 
 things 44 Sleep 39 
 
 That not one fleecy lamb which thus did sever . . 59 End. 1. 74 
 Bdg'd round with dark tree tops? through which 
 
 a dove 59 End. 1. 86 
 
 With a faint breath of music, which ev'n then . . 60 End. 1. 115 
 
 Which gaining presently, she steered light 68 End. 1. 429 
 
 And took a lute, from which there pulsing came 70 End. 1. 491 
 In which her voice should wander. 'Twas a lay 70 End. 1. 493 
 These things which happen. Rightly have they 
 
 done : 71 End. 1. 528 
 
 At which I wondered greatly, knowing well ... 72 End. 1. 556 
 The which became more strange, and strange, and 
 
 dhn, 72 End. 1. 570 
 
 At which I slgh'd that I could not pursue 72 End. 1. 589 
 
Which 
 
 418 
 
 While 
 
 Which — continued. 
 The which were blended in, I know not how, ... 73 End. 1. 617 
 The wooing arms which held me, and did give 74 End. 1. 654 
 Wherein lies happiness? In that which becks 77 End. 1. 777 
 At which we start and fret ; till in the end, , . 78 End. 1. 809 
 Which we should see but for these darkening 
 
 boughs 79 End. 1. 863 
 
 'Mong which it gurgled blythe adieus, to mock 81 End. 1. 938 
 A bud which snares his fancy : lo ! but now ... 84 End. 2. 57 
 At which he straightway started, and 'gan tell 91 EnB. 2. 297 
 Of which the throbs were born. This still alarm, 93 End. 2. 357 
 The which she fills with visions, and doth dress 97 End. 2. 485 
 Spun off a drizzling dew, — ^which falling chill 98 End. 2. 520 
 
 Which, in a wink, to watery gauze refln'd 101 End. 2. 617 
 
 At which soft ravishment, with doting cry 104 End. 2. 715 
 
 Thine honied tongue — ^lute-breathings, which I 
 
 gasp 107 End. 2. 820 
 
 In which whales arbour close, to brood and sulk 108 End. 2. 882 
 
 Of mealy sweets, which myriads of bees Ill End. 2. 996 
 
 And in his lap a book, the which he conn'd .... 118 End. 3. 214 
 
 Which kept as fixedly as rocky marge 118 End. 3. 224 
 
 Grew a new heart, which at this moment plays 120 End. 3. 306 
 The which I breathe away, and thronging come 121 End. 3. 336 
 
 At things which, but for thee, O Latmian ! 122 End. 3. 373 
 
 Clusters of grapes, the which they raven'd gulck 126 End. 3. 511 
 " Ten hundred years ; which gone, I then be- 
 queath 128 End. 3. 598 
 
 Which done, and all these labours ripened, .... 131 End. 3. 707 
 Which hurryingly they gain'd, and enter'd 
 
 straight 131 End. 3. 725 
 
 Through which this Paphian army took Its 
 
 march 135 End. 3. 853 
 
 To which the leaders sped ; but not half raught 135 End. 3. 856 
 As breezeless lake, on which the slim canoe . . . 136 End. 3. 880 
 
 The which, in disentangling for their fire 137 End. 3. 929 
 
 Which undone, these our latter days had risen . . 140 End. 4. 19 
 
 Horrors which nourish an uneasiness 157 End. 4. 618 
 
 'Fore which I'll bend, bending, dear love, to 
 
 thee : 160 End. 4. 712 
 
 By which he took his first soft poppy dream ; 162 End. 4. 786 
 And on the very bark 'gainst which he leant . . 162 End. 4. 787 
 
 Up which he had not fear'd the antelope ; 162 End. 4. 792 
 
 That those deceptions which for pleasure go . . . 164 End. 4. 851 
 On things for which no wording can be found ; 167 End. 4. 962 
 At which that dark-eyed stranger stood elate . . 167 End. 4. 977 
 
 Saving a tythe which love still open kept, 182 Lamia 2. 24 
 
 Gruff with contempt ; which a death-nighing 
 
 moan 192 Lamia 2. 292 
 
 Which saves a sick man from the feather'd pall 203 Isa. 34. 4 
 Had marr'd his glossy hair which once could 
 
 shoot 204 Isa. 35. 4 
 
 Sweet Basil, which her tears kept ever wet. . . . 208 Isa. 52. 8 
 
 " Which none but secret sisterhood may see, . . 217 St. Agnes 13. 8 
 
 Which was, to lead him, in close secrecy, 219 St. Agnes 19. 1 
 
 Which when he heard, that minute did he bless, 223 St. Agnes 28. 5 
 
 At which fair Madeline began to weep 225 St. Agnes 34. 5 
 
 Perfume which on earth is not ; 241 *Bards of 16 
 
 Some mourning words, which in our feeble 
 
 tongue 250 Hyp. 1. 49 
 
 Which comes upon the silence, and dies off, . . . 251 Hyp. 1. 77 
 
 " And all those acts which Deity supreme 253 Hyp. 1. Ill 
 
 Which eagles cleave upmountlng from their nest. 254 Hyp. 1. 157 
 
 Which sages and keen-eyed astrologers 259 Hyp. 1. 278 
 
 " Which met at thy creating ; at whose joys 260 Hyp. 1. 312 
 
 " Titans, behold your God ! " at which some 
 
 groan'd ; 265 Hyp. 2. 110 
 
 Which, when it ceases in this mountaln'd world, 266 Hyp. 2. 123 
 " Which is its own great judge and searcher out, 266 Hyp. 2. 130 
 
 " Which starry Uranus with finger bright 266 Hyp. 2. 134 
 
 " And the which book ye know I ever kept 266 Hyp. 2. 137 
 
 " Which comes of thought and musing : give us 
 
 help ! " 267 Hyp. 2. 166 
 
 In murmurs, which his first-endeavouring tongue 267 Hyp. 2. 171 
 " Through which I wandered to eternal truth. 268 Hyp. 2. 187 
 " That sullen ferment, which for wondrous ends 268 Hyp. 2. 193 
 " Which by just right should come of mighty 
 
 Gods ; 270 Hyp. 2. 258 
 
 In which the Zephyr breathes the loudest song, 275 Hyp. 3. 26 
 
 Which he with eager guess began to read 276 Hyp. 3. 48 
 
 HlB future doom which is but to awake 283 Death 2. 4 
 
 A half-blown flow'ret which cold blasts amate. 285 Chatterton 8 
 
 Which way the tender-legged linnet hops 292 *This pleasant 8 
 
 Which any man may number for hie sport 298 Builder 18 
 
 Of supreme darkness which thou feddest on . . 307 Thrush 6 
 Nested in trees, which all do seem to shake .... 316 Beynolds 28 
 All which elsewhere are but half animate ; .... 316 Reynolds 37 
 
 On which were many monsters seen 341 St. Mark 78 
 
 Which of the fairest three 361 'Which of 1 
 
 Which of the fairest three 361 *Which of 4 
 
 Which he who breathes feels warning of his 
 
 death, 380 Otho 2. 1. 23 
 
 Which, being noble, fell to Gersa's lot 386 Otho 2. 2. 68 
 
 Which, lifting sweet abroad its timid green, . . 388 Otho 2. 2. 137 
 The cause for which you have dlsturb'd us here, 395 Otho 3. 2. 115 
 
 Which — continued. 
 
 Which now disfigure her fair growing stem, . . 395 Otho 3. 2. 136 
 Which, being pleasant, ease the heavy pulse — 397 Otho 3. 2. 185 
 More than against a nightmare, which a man . . 398 Otho 3. 2. 233 
 
 My secret ; which I ever hid from him, 400 Otho 4. 1. 9 
 
 Which you can save me from, — and therefore 
 
 safe 403 Otho 4. 1. 116 
 
 By blazoning a lie, which in the dawn 404 Otho 4. 1. 142 
 
 Tou would not hearken. Which way went they, 
 
 boy? 410 Otho 4. 2. 133 
 
 That we believe him sick, which must not be — 417 Otho 5. 4. 54 
 Take horse, my Lord. And which way spur for 
 
 life? 428 Stephen 1. 26 
 
 Are envious which shall see your triumph pass ; 429 Stephen 2. 27 
 Broke short in his hand ; upon the which he 
 
 flung 429 Stephen 2. 40 
 
 Which by thy wisdom I will ever keep 432 Stephen 4. 9 
 
 Which, nearer seen, seem'd refuse of a meal . . 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 30 
 Sipp'd by the wander'd bee, the which I took, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 43 
 Which needs had been of dyed asbestos wove, . . 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 74 
 
 " My power, which to me is still a curse, 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 243 
 
 By an immortal sickness which kills not ; 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 258 
 
 It works a constant change, which happy death 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 259 
 Some mourning words, which in our feeble 
 
 tongue 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 351 
 
 " And all those acts which Deity supreme 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 416 
 
 Which marries sweet sound with the grace of 
 
 form 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 443 
 
 Which seeing, his high court of parliament 461 Cap and Bells 3. 1 
 
 To this new-fangled vice, which seems a burr 464 Cap and BeUs 12.8 
 That fellow's voice, which plagues me worse than 
 
 any 465 Cap and Bells 18.6 
 
 Which to the oil-trade doth great scaith and 
 
 harm, 467 Cap and Bells 24. 8 
 
 Have Nantz, with which my morning-coffee's 
 
 lac'd." 472 Cap and Bells 41. 5 
 
 Which never should be used but in alarming 
 
 cases." 478 Cap and Bells 60. 9 
 
 Turban'd with smoke, which still away did reek, 481 Cap and Bells 74. 7 
 Which calls them Ilighland pebble-stones not 
 
 worth a fly 484 Cap and Bells 83. 9 
 
 While. The while they cool themselves, they fresh- 
 ness give 5 *I stood 83 
 
 While at our feet, the voice of crystal bubbles . . 6 •! stood 137 
 
 So while the poet stood in this sweet spot, 7 'I stood 177 
 
 A hymn from Dian's temple ; while upswelling, 8 *I stood 197 
 For while I muse, the lance points slantingly 9 Induction 12 
 While from beneath the threat'ning portcullis 13 Calidore 79 
 
 While whisperings of affection 13 Calidore 84 
 
 While 'gainst his forehead he devoutly press'd 14 Calidore 105 
 While the young warrior with a step of grace ... 14 Calidore 124 
 Over a knightly brow ; while they went by .... 14 Calidore 131 
 
 Of a light mantle ; and while Clerimond 14 Calidore 140 
 
 From lovely woman : while brimful of this, .... 15 Calidore 146 
 What though while the wonders of nature explor- 
 ing, 15 Ladies 1 
 
 While to the rugged north our musing turns ... 25 Mathew 70 
 While his proud eye looks through the film of 
 
 death ? 28 *Full many 70 
 
 Full joy I feel, while thus I cleave the air, . . . : . 29 •Full many 107 
 While, in my face, the freshest breeze I caught. 29 *Full many 122 
 While Tasso's page was floating in a breeze .... 30 Clarke 30 
 E'en now, dear George, while this for you I 
 
 write 34 'Many the 9 
 
 And while, for rhymes, I search around the 
 
 poles 37 Brothers 5 
 
 The while let music wander round my ears, ... 39 Early Hour 9 
 While his boat hastens to the monstrous steep 45 Sleep 88 
 Life is the rose's hope while yet unblown ; .... 45 Sleep 90 
 
 Now while I cannot hear the city's din ; 58 End. 1. 40 
 
 Now while the early budders are just new 58 End. 1. 41 
 
 About old forests ; while the willow trails 58 End. 1. 43 
 
 Now while the silent workings of the dawn .... 60 End. 1. 107 
 Beckon'd their sons to silence ; while each cheek 62 End. 1. 188 
 Now while the earth was drinking it, and whUe 63 End. 1. 227 
 The squatted hare while in half sleeping fit ; . . 64 End. 1. 265 
 The while they pelt each other on the crown . . 64 End. 1. 275 
 
 While ever and anon to his shorn peers 64 End. 1. 280 
 
 Even while they brought the burden to a closer 65 End. 1. 307 
 
 Upon his cheek, while thus he lifeful spake 77 End. 1. 768 
 
 Upon a day, while thus I watch'd, by flev^ 80 End. 1. 888 
 
 " Of thy combing hand, the while it travelling 
 
 cloys 82 End. 1. 968 
 
 And, while beneath the evening's sleepy frown . . 86 End. 2. 140 
 For Greece and England. While astonishment 90 End. 2. 254 
 Moving more near the while : " Haunter 
 
 chaste 91 End. 2. 302 
 
 At the youth's slumber ; while another took . . 95 End. 2. 423 
 Look ! how those winged listeners all this while 97 End. 2. 493 
 The while one hand, that erst upon his thigh 97 End. 2. 498 
 
 While every eve saw me my hair uptying 106 End. 2. 803 
 
 To have thee understand, now while I clasp . . . 107 End. 2. 821 
 
 The while they feel thine airy fellowship 114 End. 3. 55 
 
 Resuming quickly thus ; while ocean's tide 120 End. 3. 312 
 
While 
 
 WMlo — continued. 
 These uttering lips, while I In calm speech tell 125 End. 3. 475 
 That fierce complain to silence : while I stumbled 125 End. 3. 488 
 Large froth before me, while there yet remaln'd 128 End. 3. 613 
 With dry cheek who can tell? While thus my 
 
 might 128 End. 3. 616 
 
 In perilous bustle ; while upon the deck 130 End. 3. 657 
 
 Uttering the while some mumblings funeral. . . 132 End. 3. 748 
 
 Of gladness in the air — while many, who 133 End. 3. 792 
 
 Thus the fair goddess : While Endymion 137 End. 3. 922 
 
 Apollo singeth, while his chariot 138 End. 3. 958 
 
 Lo ! while slow carried through the pitying 
 
 crowd 139 End. 3. 1019 
 
 While yet our England was a wolfish den ; 140 End. 4. 5 
 
 While the great waters are at ebb and flow. — . . 143 End. 4. 94 
 
 And while It died away a shade pass'd by, 149 End. 4. 325 
 
 Join dance with shadowy Hours ; while still the 
 
 blast 152 End. 4. 424 
 
 While to his lady meek the Carian turn'd 164 End. 4. 504 
 
 Warbling the while as if to lull and greet 156 End. 4. 560 
 
 While past the vision went in bright array 156 End. 4. 562 
 
 Pearls, while on land they wlther'd and adored. 171 Lamia 1. 16 
 
 And thus ; while Hermes on his pinions lay 172 Lamia 1. 66 
 
 While her robes flaunted with the daflfodils. . . 176 Lamia 1. 184 
 And once, while among mortals dreaming thus, 177 Lamia 1. 215 
 His mind wrapp'd like his mantle, while her 
 
 eyes 177 Lamia 1. 242 
 
 And still the cup was full, — while he, afraid . . . 178 Lamia 1. 253 
 While, like held breath, the stars drew in their 
 
 panting fires 179 Lamia 1. 300 
 
 That, while it smote, still guaranteed to save. . . 180 Lamia 1. 339 
 Companlon'd or alone ", while many a light .... 180 Lamia 1. 357 
 While hurried Lamia trembled : " Ah," said he, 181 Lamia 1. 368 
 While yet he spake they had arrived before .... 181 Liamla 1. 378 
 That they might see each other while they almost 
 
 slept ; 182 Lamia 2. 25 
 
 " Not in your heart while care weighs on your 
 
 brow : 183 Lamia 2. 43 
 
 " Wliile I am striving how to fill my heart 183 Lamia 2. 50 
 
 " While through the thronged streets your bridal 
 
 car 184 Lamia 2. 63 
 
 Beseeching him, the while his hand she wrung, 184 Lamia 2. 68 
 
 While fluent Greek a vowel'd undersong 189 Lamia 2. 200 
 
 " Fool ! Fool ! " repeated he, while his eyes still 192 Lamia 2. 295 
 " Bestride your steed while cold Is In the skies. 200 Isa. 23. 8 
 The while It did unthread the horrid woof .... 204 Isa. 37. 4 
 " While little sounds of lite are round me knell- 
 ing 205 Isa. 39. 4 
 
 While she the inmost of the dream would try. . . 206 Isa. 43. 6 
 Numb were the Beadsman's fingers, while he 
 
 told 212 St. Agnes 1. 5 
 
 His rosary, and while his frosted breath, 212 St. Agnes 1. 6 
 
 Past the sweet Virgin's picture, while his prayer 
 
 he salth 212 St. Agnes 1. 9 
 
 While Porphyro upon her face doth look 217 St. Agnes 15. 2 
 
 While leglon'd faeries pac'd the coverlet 219 St. Agnes 19. 6 
 
 " The while : Ah ! thou must needs the lady wed, 219 St. Agnes 20. 8 
 While he from forth the closet brought a heap 224 St. Agnes 30. 3 
 While still her gaze on Porphyro would keep ; 225 St. Agnes 34. 7 
 While thou art pouring forth thy soul abroad . . 232 Nightingale 6. 7 
 
 While the autumn breezes sing 239 Fancy 66 
 
 While she held the goblet sweet 240 Fancy 88 
 
 Some old hunting ditty, while 244 Robin Hood 27 
 
 Drows'd with the fume of poppies, while thy 
 
 hook 246 Autumn 2. 6 
 
 While barred clouds bloom the soft-dying day, 246 Autumn 3. 3 
 Turning to Poison while the bee-mouth sips : . . 248 Melancholy 3. 4 
 While his bow'd head seem'd list'ning to the 
 
 Earth 250 Hyp. 1. 20 
 
 " Saturn, sleep on ! while at thy feet I weep." 251 Hyp. 1. 71 
 So came these words and went ; the while In 
 
 tears 251 Hyp. 1. 79 
 
 As with a palsied tongue, and while his beard . . 252 Hyp. 1. 93 
 " While Fate seem'd strangled in my nervous 
 
 grasp? 252 Hyp. 1. 105 
 
 Plush'd angerly : while sometimes eagle's wings, 255 Hyp. 1. 182 
 While far within each aisle and deep recess, . . 255 Hyp. 1. 196 
 Even now, while Saturn, rous'd from ley trance, 256 Hyp. 1. 201 
 He spake, and ceas'd, the while a heavier threat 257 Hyp. 1. 251 
 While still the dazzling globe maintain'd eclipse, 259 Hyp. 1. 288 
 
 " melody no more ! for while I sang, 270 Hyp. 2. 272 
 
 Came booming thus, while still upon his arm . . . 271 Hyp. 2. 307 
 And they beheld, while still Hyperion's name . . 272 Hyp. 2. 347 
 He utter'd, while his hands contemplative . . . 274 Hyp. 2. 377 
 Were lingering in the heavens, while the thrush 275 Hyp. 3. 37 
 While from beneath some cumbrous boughs hard 
 
 by 276 Hyp. 3. 45 
 
 Perplex'd, the while melodiously he said : 276 H/p. 3. 49 
 
 Thus answer' d, while his white melodious throat 277 Hyp. 3. 81 
 
 " While I here Idle listen on the shores 278 Hyp. 3. 106 
 
 While his enkindled eyes, with level glance 278 Hyp. 3. 121 
 
 While the trumpets sound afar : 286 Ode : Apollo 2. 4 
 
 The while he tells of grief around a funeral pyre. 286 Ode : Apollo 3. 5 
 
 419 
 
 Whipstock 
 
 While — continued. 
 
 WhUe from their Master's lips pour forth the 
 
 inspiring words 286 Ode : Apollo 5. 6 
 
 While my story of love I enraptur'd repeat. . . . 290 Wylle 3. 4 
 While the night-breeze doth softly let us know 299 Builder 33 
 
 And if you smile the blushing while 303 Apple 1. 3 
 
 We call thee fruitful, and, that very while 305 Nile 3 
 
 Asleep ! O sleep a little while, white pearl ! ... 310 •Asleep 1 
 
 Unto my friend, while sick and Ul he lies ! 316 Reynolds 32 
 
 Give me your patience Sister while I frame .... 318 Acrostic 1 
 
 While the surges wash'd his feet, 331 Stafta 13 
 
 While play'd the organ loud and sweet 339 St. Mark 22 
 
 While I kiss to the melody, aching all through ! 346 'Hush 3. 8 
 While the Dwarf spake the Princess all for spite 350 Extempore 41 
 
 Go, feed on Icicles, while we 359 Faeries 92 
 
 While the chime-bell ringeth — 362 'Tou say 1. 4 
 
 While mine to passion burneth — 362 'You say 4. 4 
 
 Furbish his Jingling baldric while he sleeps, . . .367 Otho 1. 1. 80 
 
 While I, least guilty, am an outcast still 377 Otho 1. 3. 84 
 
 I must be there, while her young pulses beat . .378 Otho 1. 3. 110 
 Now, while I speak to you, their comely heads . .390 Otho 3. 1. 60 
 
 'TwiU be impossible, while the broad day 401 Otho 4. 1. 24 
 
 Elsewhere, — give that to him ; pretend the while 401 Otho 4. 1. 53 
 Claim a brief while your patience. For what 
 
 cause 407 Otho 4. 2. 49 
 
 One while these proud towers are hush'd as 
 
 death 414 Otho 5. 3. 14 
 
 While the wide din of battle dies away 428 Stephen 2. 3 
 
 Of Indoor pageantry ; while syren whispers 434 Stephen 4. 53 
 
 Is a philosopher the while he goes 438 *What can 16 
 
 And make him cower lowly while I soar? 438 *What can 23 
 
 Make lean and lank the starv'd ox while he 
 
 feeds ; 439 *What can 41 
 
 There was a silence, while the altar's blaze 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 232 
 
 While his bow'd head seem'd listening to the 
 
 Earth, 451 Pall Hyp. 1. 325 
 
 " Saturn, sleep on, while at thy feet I weep." . .452 Fall Hyp. 1. 371 
 So came these words, and went ; the while in 
 
 tears 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 378 
 
 With sad low tones, while thus he spake, and 
 
 sent 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 410 
 
 " While far within each aisle and deep recess . . 458 Fall Hyp. 2. 40 
 " Even now, while Saturn, roused from ley 
 
 trance, 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 45 
 
 They dreamt of sin, and he sin'd while they 
 
 slept ; 461 Cap and Bells 2. 7 
 
 While little harps were touch'd by many a lyric 
 
 fay 462 Cap and Bells 4. 9 
 
 So said, one minute's while his eyes remaln'd . . 466 Cap and Bells 20. 1 
 
 Sent as a present, while yet under age 466 Cap and Bells 21. 3 
 
 Who while thou goest ever seem'st to stop 468 Cap and Bells 27. 3 
 
 And fiddle-faddle standest while you go ; 468 Cap and Bells 27. 4 
 
 While the torch-bearing slaves a halloo sent . . . 473 Cap and Bells 44. 5 
 WhUe Hum continued, shamming half a sob, — 473 Cap and Bells 46. 7 
 See scraps of mine will make It worth your 
 
 while, 478 Cap and Bells 63.4 
 
 While here and there clear trumpets blow a keen 
 
 alarm 479 Cap and Bells 64. 9 
 
 While on a flowery lawn a brilliant crowd 482 Cap and Bells 77. 5 
 
 While that fair Princess, from her winged chair, 484 Cap and Bells 83. 2 
 " Still ' Bellanaine '. ' they shouted, while we 
 
 glide 484 Cap and Bells 84. 1 
 
 She falls, she faints! while laughter peals ... .485 Cap and Bells 87. 5 
 Whiles. See also Uoment-whiles. 
 
 Three rows of oars are lightening, moment 
 
 whiles 316 Reynolds 57 
 
 Each one the face a moment whiles to me ; .... 347 Indolence 3. 2 
 Besides, the foolish prince sends, minute whiles, 401 Otho 4. 1. 35 
 Whilst. Whilst they did sleep in love's elyslum. ... 78 End. 1. 823 
 " Yet listen, ye who will, whilst I bring proof . .267 Hyp. 2. 177 
 
 Whilst I — Ah is it not a shame ? 325 Galloway 43 
 
 Whilst I In dudgeon sing 328 Gadfly 1. 4 
 
 Whim. Their measure of content : what merest 
 
 whim, 79 End. 1. 846 
 
 Sick hearted, weary — so I took a whim 148 End. 4. 269 
 
 This hidden whim ; and long they watch'd In 
 
 vain ; 210 Isa. 59. 2 
 
 Full of this whim was thoughtful Madeline : . . .214 St. Agnes 7. 1 
 Auranthe ! I had hop'd this whim had pass'd. . . .378 Otho 1. 3. 117 
 Whimpering. Whimpering Idiot ! up ! up ! act and 
 
 quell ! 403 Otho 4. 1. 101 
 
 Whimpering away my reason : hark ye. Sir 409 Otho 4. 2. 98 
 
 Whims. And fitful whims of sleep are made of, 
 
 streams 76 End. 1. 749 
 
 Whine. Bow'd a fair greeting to these serpents' 
 
 whine ; 200 Isa. 24. 6 
 
 Whining. That whining boyhood should with rever- 
 ence bow 50 Sleep 273 
 
 What whining bit of tongue and Mouth thus 
 
 dares 334 Ben Nevis 21 
 
 Whip. In blood from stinging whip ; — ^with hollow 
 
 eyes 198 Isa. 14. 6 
 
 " My darling Ape I won't whip you today — . . . 351 Extempore 63 
 
 Whipstock. I made a whipstock of a faery's wand — 350 Extempore 26 
 
 You see, I made a whipstock of a wand — 350 Extempore 31 
 
Whirl 
 
 420 
 
 White 
 
 Whirl. StUl downward with capacious whirl they 
 
 glide ; 46 Sleep 133 
 
 It seem'd to whirl around me, and a swoon 123 End. 3. 416 
 
 'Tis Bertha Pearl that makes my brains so 
 
 whirl ; 472 Cap and Bells 43. 5 
 
 Whirlpool, Quicksand, and whirlpool, and deserted 
 
 shore IIT End. 3. 202 
 
 Into a whirlpool. Vanish Into air 142 End. 4. 58 
 
 Whirls. And Thetis pearly too. — The palace whirls 139 End. 3. 1005 
 Whirlwind. For the whole herd, as by a whirlwind 
 
 wrlthen 126 End. 3. 529 
 
 Where 'mid the gust, the whirlwind, and the 
 
 flaw 349 Dante 10 
 
 Whisk'd. She whisk'd against their eyes the sooty 
 
 oil 126 End. 3. 521 
 
 Whisking, To whisking Tilburies, or Phaetons rare, 468 Cap and Bells 28. 8 
 Whisper. See also Begion-whisper. 
 
 Not the minutest whisper does it send 4*1 stood 66 
 
 That whisper round a temple become soon 58 End. 1. 27 
 
 About the dewy forest, whisper tales ?— 144 End. 4. 131 
 
 And whisper one sweet word that I may know . .149 End. 4. 319 
 
 To hear her whisper woman's lore so well ; 180 Lamia 1. 325 
 
 Or the light whisper of her footstep soft ; 201 Isa. 25. 4 
 
 How she doth whisper to that aged Dame, 206 Isa. 44. 2 
 
 He ventures in : let no buzz'd whisper tell : 215 St. Agues 10. 1 
 
 " When my weak voice shall whisper its last 
 
 prayer 218 St. Agnes 17. 3 
 
 With the whisper of heaven's trees 240 *Bards of 9 
 
 " Lift up their heads, as still the whisper pass'd. 276 Hyp. 3. 58 
 
 Whisper that the hour is near ! 311 *Ah ! woe 9 
 
 And not a foot or whisper to be heard 409 Otho 4. 2. 120 
 
 This silence whisper me that he is dead ! 416 Otho 5. 4. 44 
 
 'Tis natural men should whisper ; at the kiss . . . 418 Otho 5. 5. 28 
 To whisper, there's the man who took alive .... 431 Stephen 3. 30 
 Warm breath, light whisper, tender semi-tone, 437 *The day 3 
 " Dear Princess, do not whisper me so loud," . .462 Cap and Bells 6. 1 
 
 He hears a whisper plainer than a rant : 462 Cap and Bells 6. 5 
 
 Whlsper'd. Whisper'd of peace, and truth, and 
 
 friendliness unguell'd 36 Roses 14 
 
 Smiling, thus whlsper'd : " Though from upper 
 
 day 95 End. 2. 433 
 
 Whlsper'd the guide, stuttering with Joy, " even 
 
 now." 132 End. 3. 745 
 
 And then she whlsper'd in such trembling tone, 179 Lamia 1. 301 
 "Why do you sigh, fair creature?" whisper'd 
 
 he : 183 Lamia 2. 40 
 
 The dame return'd, and whlsper'd In his ear . . . .220 St. Agnes 21. 3 
 
 Thus whisper'd low and solemn In his ear 260 Hyp. 1. 308 
 
 Whlsper'd I, and touch'd his brow ; 332 StaCta 20 
 
 Whlsper'd I, and strove to kiss 332 Staffa 22 
 
 A Jilt, whose ear was never whisper'd close, .... 360 Fame 1. 7 
 
 The ignominy of that whisper'd tale 395 Otho 3. 2. 140 
 
 Whisperer. What whisperer disturb'd his gloomy 
 
 rest? 85 End. 2. 97 
 
 Whisperers. Of whisperers in anger, or in sport ; . .215 St. Agnes 8. 5 
 
 How many whisperers there are about 401 Otho 4. 1. 32 
 
 Whispering. See also Whisp'ring. 
 
 A meaner sound than Raphael's whispering 40 "Great spirits 8 
 
 And sometimes like a gentle whispering 43 Sleep 29 
 
 Held her in peace : so that a whispering blade . . 69 End. 1. 449 
 Rous'd by his whispering footsteps murmured 
 
 faint : 90 End. 2. 268 
 
 In a long whispering birth enchanted grew .... 93 End. 2. 346 
 They sound as through the whispering of trees, 110 End. 2. 934 
 And calm, and whispering, and hideous roar, . . .117 End. 3. 201 
 Whispering in midnight silence, said the youth, 185 Lamia 2. 84 
 
 Unknown of any, free from whispering tale. 197 Isa. 11. 6 
 
 Thus whispering, his warm, unnerved arm .... 225 St. Agnes 32. 1 
 
 Of the forest's whispering fleeces 243 Robin Hood 9 
 
 And thy whispering melodies 294 *Thlnk not 4. 3 
 
 Stood in the passage whispering ; if any 406 Otho 4. 2. 4 
 
 What fearful whispering ! See, see, — Qersa 
 
 there ! 417 Otho 5. 5. 13 
 
 Whisperings, While whisperings of affection 13 Calldore 84 
 
 It keeps eternal whisperings around 295 Sea 1 
 
 Foul, poisonous, malignant whisperings ; 395 Otho 3. 2. 130 
 
 Whispers. See also Honey-whispers. 
 
 Like whispers of the household gods that keep 37 Brothers 3 
 Eternal whispers, glooms, the birth, life, death 63 End. 1. 234 
 
 The sudden silence, or the whispers low, 67 End. 1. 399 
 
 Who whispers him so pantlngly and close ? 67 End. 1. 407 
 
 And breathe thee whispers of its minstrelsy. . . . 106 End. 2. 813 
 
 With whispers hush, and shuffling feet 339 St. Mark 21 
 
 As I came In, some whispers, — what of that? . . .418 Otho 5. 5. 27 
 Of indoor pageantry ; while syren whispers, . . . 434 Stephen 4. 53 
 Whlsp'ring, See also 'VVhispering, 
 
 The songs of birds — the whlsp'ring of the 
 
 leaves — • 35 *How many 10 
 
 Many such eves of gently whlsp'ring noise .... 37 Brothers 11 
 Keen, fltf ul gusts are whlsp'ring here and there 38 'Keen fitful 1 
 In deepest grass, beneath the whlsp'ring roof . .235 Psyche 10 
 Whist. She wlsh'd a game at whist — made three re- 
 vokes — 482 Cap and Bells 78. 7 
 
 Whistle. With a sleety whistle through them ; 338 "In a drear 1. 6 
 
 Whistles. The red-breast whistles from a garden- 
 croft ; 246 Autumn 3.10 
 
 Whit. " Then there's that old Lord Maurice, not a 
 
 •whit • 216 St. Agnes 12. 4 
 
 White. See also Frost-white, Uilk-white, Silver- 
 white, Snow-white. 
 The clouds were pure and white as flocks new 
 
 shorn, 3 *I stood 8 
 
 With wings of gentle flush o'er delicate white, . . 4 ■*! stood 58 
 Walking upon the white clouds wreath'd and 
 
 curl'd 8 *I stood 140 
 
 For large white plumes are dancing in mine eye. Induction 2 
 Broad leav'd are they and their white canopies 11 Calldore 22 
 
 Upholding wreaths of ivy ; the white dove 12 Calldore 43 
 
 Had found white coursers prancing in the glen : 12 Calldore 57 
 Nor minds he the white swans that dream so 
 
 sweetly : 12 Calldore 62 
 
 Through clouds of fleecy white, laughs the cceru- 
 
 lean sky 22 *Now Morning 27 
 
 Soft dimpled hands, white neck, and creamy 
 
 breast, 23 *Woman 16 
 
 Or a white Naiad in a rippling stream ; 24 Mathew 23 
 
 With its own drooping buds, but very white. ... 25 Mathew 44 
 In air he sees white coursers paw, and prance, . . 27 *Full many 26 
 Crowned with flowers purple, white, and red : . . 28 'Full many 88 
 And rubbing of white hands, and sparkling eyes : 29 ♦Pull many 96 
 And with proud breast his own white shadow 
 
 crowning ; 30 Clarke 2 
 
 And peers among the cloudlets jet and white, . . 32 Clarke 94 
 Play with their flngers, touch their shoulders 
 
 white 45 Sleep 107 
 
 Lifted to the white clouds. Therefore should I 50 Sleep 297 
 One, loveliest, holding her white hand toward 52 Sleep 366 
 Before the daisies, vermeil rimm'd and white, 58 End. 1. 50 
 
 From the white flock, but pass'd unworried 59 End. 1. 75 
 
 Pair faces and a rush of garments white, 60 End. 1. 124 
 
 Each having a white wicker over brimm'd 60 End. 1. 137 
 
 Her pearl round ears, white neck, and orbed 
 
 brow ; 73 End. 1. 616 
 
 Whence it ran brightly forth, and white did lave 81 End. 1. 936 
 Dost thou now lave thy feet and ankles white ? 92 End. 2. 325 
 
 On one white arm, and tenderly unclos'd, 94 End. 2. 404 
 
 Four miy stalks did their white honours wed ... 94 End. 2. 408 
 Soon were the white doves plain, with neck 
 
 stretch'd out 98 End. 2. 523 
 
 Of his white palace In wild forest nook lOOBnd. 2. 890 
 
 Doff all sad fears, thou white dellciousness 112 End. 2. 1000 
 
 With lllly shells, and pebbles milky white 115 End. 3. 103 
 
 And his white hair was awful, and a mat 117 End. 3. 194 
 
 Feeding from her white flngers, on the wind . . .119 End. 3. 278 
 
 I lov'd her to the very white of truth 123 End. 3. 402 
 
 Such ranges of white feet, and patient lips 132 End. 3. 739 
 
 Yet deign, white Queen of Beauty, thy fair eyes 138 End. 3. 976 
 
 To the white rose bushes? 145 End. 4. 150 
 
 His plump white arms, and shoulders, enough 
 
 white 147 End. 4. 213 
 
 Above the crystal clrcllngs white and clear ; .... 150 End. 4. 340 
 
 Let thy white shoulders silvery and bare 156 End. 4. 587 
 
 In that same void white Chastity shall sit, 165 End. 4. 883 
 
 At whose white feet the languid Tritons poured 171 Lamia 1. 15 
 Pollow'd his steps, and her neck regal white .... 177 Lamia 1. 243 
 Tiptoe with white arms spread. He, sick to lose 179 Lamia 1. 287 
 Shuffled their sandals o'er the pavement white, 180 Lamia 1. 356 
 In white robes, and themselves in order placed . . 189 Lamia 2. 196 
 Lamia, no longer fair, there sat a deadly white. 192 Lamia 2. 276 
 And couch supine their beauties, lllly white ; ... 214 St. Agnes 6. 7 
 White hawthorn, and the pastoral eglantine ; . . . 231 Nightingale 5. 6 
 
 White as Hebe's, when her zone 240 Fancy 85 
 
 Thus answer'd, while his white melodious throat 277 Hyp. 3. 81 
 Beneath his white soft temples, stedfast kept . . . 278 Hyp. 3. 122 
 
 By thy white flngers and thy spirit clear 287 Laurel 8 
 
 Oh ! what a power hath white Simplicity ! 292 'This pleasant 9 
 
 Hid in the fringes of your eyelids white 294 Leander 3 
 
 More soft, more white, and her fair cheek more 
 
 fair ; 308 *0 ! were 6 
 
 Asleep ! O sleep a little while, white pearl ! 310 * Asleep 1 
 
 Young buds sleep in the root's white core 311 'Shed no 4 
 
 'Mong the blossoms white and red — 311 "Shed no 10 
 
 And violets white 314 Telgnmouth 6. 4 
 
 A white sail shows above the green-head cliff, . . .315 Reynolds 23 
 
 Her wine was dew of the wild white rose 320 Merrllles 2. 3 
 
 She keeps so white and pert — 329 Gadfly 11. 2 
 
 And his garments white did beat 331 StafCa 14 
 
 I klBS'd you oft and gave you white peas ; 346 •! had 9 
 
 In placid sandals, and in white robes graced ; . .346 Indolence 1. 4 
 Peal'd [sicl the brown hazel twig to lllly white, 350 Extempore 42 
 
 So white as your soul is. If that but be 387 Otho 2. 2. 105 
 
 The white limbs of a wanton. This the end . .389 Otho 3. 1. 8 
 Thou leadest me, — whether thy white feet press, 406 Otho 4. 2. 26 
 
 Beyond a flower pluck'd, white as itself? 413 Otho 5. 2. 25 
 
 Deep blue eyes— semi-shaded in white lids, 419 Otho 5. 5. 59 
 
 White temples of exactest elegance 419 Otho 5. 5. 62 
 
 That warm, white, lucent, million-pleasured 
 
 breast, — 440 *l cry 8 
 
 Where the white heifers low. And appetite ... 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 38 
 
White 
 
 421 
 
 Who 
 
 White — continued. 
 
 So white the linen, so, in some, distinct 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 76 
 
 From whose white fragrant curtains thus I 
 
 heard 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 106 
 
 "What tribe?" The tall shade vell'd In drooping 
 
 white 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 194 
 
 Trembled amid the white curls of his beard 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 451 
 
 And stretched her white arm through the hollow 
 
 dark 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 455 
 
 White Provence rose-leaves with her faery tears, 463 Cap and Bells 10. 2 
 And seeing his white teeth, he smil'd the more ; 469 Cap and Bells 31.2 
 His turban wreath'd of gold, and white, and 
 
 green 469 Cap and Bells 31. 8 
 
 See, past the skirts of yon white cloud they go, 478 Cap and Bells 62. 4 
 Or round white columns wreath'd from capital to 
 
 plinth 483 Cap and Bells 81. 9 
 
 Whiten'a. Whiten'd with ashes, and its lang'rous 
 
 flame 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 238 
 
 White-flower. Made delicate from all white-flower 
 
 bells ; 74 End. 1. 669 
 
 White-handed. Catch the white-handed nymphs in 
 
 shady places 45 Sleep 105 
 
 Whltely. More blnely vein'd, more soft, more 
 
 whltely sweet 73 End. 1. 625 
 
 Whiteness. That from a whiteness, as the lilly 
 
 clear 171 Lamia 1. 24 
 
 Faded the voice, warmth, whiteness, paradise — 438 'The day 8 
 Whlte-plum'd. Whlte-plum'd UUies, and the first . .238 Fancy 49 
 
 Whiter. Bring me a tablet whiter than a star 39 Early Hour 3 
 
 Wild thyme, and valley-lillles whiter stUl 61 End. 1. 157 
 
 Whitest. Of whitest Cassia, fresh from summer 
 
 showers : 13 Calidore 96 
 
 Of whitest clouds she does her beauty dress, ... 28 'Full many 60 
 Enough their whitest arms in silence clinging: 42 'Happy is 11 
 Whither. Whither his brethren, bleating with con- 
 tent 59 End. 1. 71 
 
 •• Ah ! impious mortal, whither do I roam? " ... 81 End. 1. 942 
 Said 1, low volc'd : " Ah, whither ! 'Tis the grot 81 End. 1. 943 
 Are those swift moments? Whither are they 
 
 fled? 82 End. 1. 971 
 
 Because he knew not whither he was going 155 End. 4. 551 
 
 Join this bright throng, and nimbly follow 
 
 whither 157 End. 4. 604 
 
 Whither didst melt? Ah, what of that! — all 
 
 good 159 End. 4. 668 
 
 That thou mayst always know whither I roam, 159 End. 4. 687 
 Twice hast thou ask'd whither I went : hence- 
 forth 161 End. 4. 755 
 
 Whither fled Lamia, now a lady bright 175 Lamia 1. 171 
 
 Fresh anchor'd ; whither he had been awhile . . . 177 Lamia 1. 226 
 
 Nobody knew whither, till 242 Mermaid 15 
 
 Whither? To fetch King Gersa to the feast. . ..390 Otho 3. 1. 47 
 
 Whither is he winding? No clue yet ! 395 Otho 3. 2. 128 
 
 I have you. Whither wander those fair eyes . . . 413 Otho 5. 2. 37 
 
 Whither I bent her force 438 'What can 13 
 
 Pointing some whither ; whereat he too rose . . .455 Fall Hyp. 1. 456 
 Whizzing. Beside the feathery whizzing of the 
 
 shaft, 65 End. 1. 333 
 
 Who. All who must die that year Alas li *Glf ye 16 
 
 So felt he, who first told, how Psyche went 6*1 stood 141 
 
 So did he feel, who puU'd the boughs aside, 7 *I stood 151 
 
 Who stood on Latmus' top, what time there blew 8 •! stood 194 
 Who feel their arms, and breasts, and kiss and 
 
 stare 9*1 stood 229 
 
 Who cannot feel for cold her tender feet, 9 Induction 14 
 
 Of the aspiring boy ; who as he led 14 Calidore 128 
 
 (And blissful is he who such happiness finds), 16 Ladies 26 
 
 Ah ! who can e'er forget so fair a being? 23 'Woman 29 
 
 Who can forget her half retiring sweets ? 23 *Woman 30 
 
 Who joys to see us with his gifts agreeing, 23 *Woman 33 
 
 Will never give him pinions, who intreats 23 *Woman 34 
 
 Such innocence to ruin, — who vilely cheats 23 *Woman 35 
 
 Who with combined powers, their wit employ'd 24 Mathew 6 
 Who have left streaks of light athwart their 
 
 ages ; 25 Mathew 60 
 
 To those who strove with the bright golden wing 25 Mathew 63 
 Oe those who in the cause of freedom fell ; .... 25 Mathew 66 
 
 Who at each other tilt in playful quarrel, 27 'Full many 28 
 
 Who chosen is their queen, — with her flue head 28 •Full many 87 
 
 Who had on Baiae's shore reciin'd at ease 30 Clarke 29 
 
 Small good to one who had by Mulla's stream . . 31 Clarke 33 
 
 Who had beheld Belphoebe in a brook 31 Clarke 35 
 
 Who had of all that's sweet tasted, and seen, ... 31 Clarke 38 
 One, who, of late, had ta'en sweet forest walks 31 Clarke 42 
 
 With him who elegantly chats, and talks — 31 Clarke 43 
 
 The wrong'd Libertas, — who has told you stories 31 Clarke 44 
 Who read for me the sonnet swelling loudly ... 31 Clarke 60 
 Who found for me the grandeur of the ode, ... 31 Clarke 62 
 Who let me taste that more than cordial dram, 31 Clarke 64 
 Who from the feathery gold of evening lean ; — 34 *Many the 4 
 Took happy flights. Who shall his fame impair 35 Hunt 13 
 
 To one who has been long in city pent 38 'To one 1 
 
 Who is more happy, when, with heart's content, 38 *To one 5 
 29 
 
 Who — continued. 
 
 Who on Helvellyn's summit, wide awake 40 'Great spirits 3 
 
 No one who once the glorious sun has seen 44 Sleep 41 
 
 E'en in this isle ; and who could paragon 47 Sleep 172 
 
 Men were thought wise who could not under- 
 stand 47 Sleep 184 
 
 To some lone spirits who could proudly sing . . 48 Sleep 218 
 
 Of one who leans upon a closed book ; 49 Sleep 262 
 
 Who simply tell the most heart-easing things. 50 Sleep 268 
 They should not know thee, who athlrst to gain 50 Sleep 282 
 
 It was a poet's house who lieeps the keys 52 Sleep 354 
 
 The glorious features of the bards who sung ... 52 Sleep 356 
 Smiled at each other. Happy he who trusts ... 52 Sleep 358 
 Who thus one lamb did lose. Paths there were 
 
 many 59 End. 1. 79 
 
 Of turf and slanting branches : who could tell 59 End. 1. 84 
 Who gathering round the altar, seem'd to pry . . 60 End. 1. Ill 
 Who stood therein did seem of great renown ... 61 End. 1. 168 
 To common lookers on, like one who dream'd ... 61 End. 1. 176 
 But there were some who feelingly could scan . . 61 End. 1. 178 
 Mothers and wives ! who day by day prepare ... 62 End. 1. 207 
 
 And all ye gentle girls who foster up 62 End. 1. 209 
 
 Who iov'st to see the hamadryads dress 63 End. 1. 236 
 
 Who now, ere Phoebus mounts the firmament, . . 65 End. 1. 330 
 Those who would watch. Perhaps, the trembling 
 
 knee 65 End. 1. 337 
 
 By one, who at a distance loud halloo'd, 66 End. 1. 344 
 
 Who thus were ripe for high contemplating 66 End. 1. 355 
 
 To tint her pallid cheek with bloom, who cons . . 66 End. 1. 368 
 Who, suddenly, should stoop through the smooth 
 
 wind, 66 End. 1. 381 
 
 Like one who on the earth had never stept 67 End. 1. 404 
 
 Who whispers him so pantingly and close? 67 End. 1. 407 
 
 Of silvery enchantment ! — who, upfurl'd 69 End. 1. 461 
 
 And said, " Art thou so pale, who wast so bland 71 End. 1. 517 
 
 I, who still saw the horizontal sun 71 End. 1. 529 
 
 I, who, for very sport of heart, would race 71 End. 1. 533 
 
 Who from Olympus watch our destinies ! 73 End. 1. 605 
 
 Who dives three fathoms where the waters run 74 End. 1. 639 
 That one who through this middle earth should 
 
 pass 76 End. 1. 723 
 
 That men, who might have tower'd in the van . . 78 End. 1. 817 
 
 What I know not : but who, of men, can tell 79 End. 1. 835 
 
 To one, who keeps within his stedfast aim 79 End. 1. 848 
 
 Who, thus far, discontent, has dared to tread, . . 84 End. 2. 36 
 
 Who brooded o'er the water in amaze : 86 End. 2. 132 
 
 With immortality, who fears to follow 88 End. 2. 212 
 
 Who, when this planet's sphering time doth 
 
 close 89 End. 2. 251 
 
 Will be its high remembrancers : who they? 89 End. 2. 252 
 
 The mighty ones who have made eternal day ... 90 End. 2. 253 
 Who lov'd — and music slew not? 'Tis the pest 93 End. 2. 365 
 To that same feather'd lyrist, who straightway, 95 End. 2. 432 
 Who would not be so prison'd? but, fond elf, ... 96 End. 2. 461 
 But meeting her blue orbs ! Who, who can 
 
 write 98 End. 2. 531 
 
 Saving Love's self, who stands superb to share . . 98 End. 2. 535 
 
 A scowl is sometimes on his brow, but who 99 End. 2. 542 
 
 But he revives at once : for who beholds 101 End. 2. 637 
 
 Is — is it to be so ? No ! Who will dare 105 End. 2. 749 
 
 How can we part? Elysium ! who art thou? ... 105 End. 2. 753 
 
 Who, that thou canst not be for ever here, 105 End. 2. 754 
 
 Entranced vows and tears. Ye who have yearn'd 107 End. 2. 827 
 Yon centinel stars ; and he who listens to it ... 107 End. 2. 842 
 
 There are who lord it o'er their fellow-men 112 End. 3. 1 
 
 With most prevailing tinsel : who unpen 112 End. 3. 2 
 
 Who, through an idiot blink, will see unpack'd . . 112 End. 3. 6 
 
 Few, who with gorgeous pageantry enrobe 113 End. 3. 36 
 
 His tears, who weeps for thee. Where dost thou 
 
 sigh? 114 End. 3. 77 
 
 Who first were on the earth ; and sculptures rude 116 End. 3. 131 
 
 Who had not from mid-lite to utmost age 118 End. 3. 228 
 
 Before that care-worn sage, who trembling felt 120 End. 3. 290 
 
 " Who could resist? Who in this universe? 124 End. 3. 453 
 
 With dry cheek who can tell? While thus my 
 
 might 128 End. 3. 616 
 
 Who in few minutes more thyself shalt see? — 129 End. 3. 634 
 
 And then to die alone. Who can devise 130 End. 3. 692 
 
 And rigid ranks of iron — whence who dares . . 131 End. 3. 732 
 
 Of gladness in the air — while many, who 133 End. 3. 792 
 
 She kist the sea-nymph's cheek, — who sat her 
 
 down 136 End. 3. 896 
 
 And strove who should be smother'd deepest in 137 End. 3. 936 
 Who has another care when thou hast smil'd? . .138 End. 3. 979 
 Long have I said, how happy he who shrives . . . 141 End. 4. 26 
 Who stolen hast away the wings wherewith .... 144 End. 4. 109 
 
 Of his delicious lady. He who died 152 End. 4. 441 
 
 Who hath not journeyed in this native hell 154 End. 4. 523 
 
 Who strive therefore : on the sudden it is won. . . 155 End. 4. 532 
 " Who, who from Dian's feast would be away? . . 156 End. 4. 563 
 
 Are empty left? Who, who away would be 156 End. 4. 565 
 
 A third is in the race ! who is the third 157 End. 4. 593 
 
 Who lives beyond earth's boundary, grief is dim, 157 End. 4. 620 
 It is thy voice — divinest ! Where? — who? who . . 157 End. 4. 623 
 There never liv'd a mortal man, who bent 158 End. 4. 646 
 
Who 
 
 423 
 
 Whole 
 
 who — continued. 
 
 But who BO stares on him 7 His sister sure ! ... 162 End. 4. 800 
 
 Free-volc'd as one who never was away 163 End. 4. 821 
 
 Or like one who, In after ages, knelt 165 End. 4. 891 
 
 Who know him not. Each diligently bends .... 165 End. 4. 895 
 
 Who go to Corinth from Cenchreas' shore ; 175 Lamia 1. 174 
 
 As those who, safe together met alone 179 Lamia 1. 302 
 
 " I'm wearied," said fair Lamia : " tell me who . . 181 Lamia 1. 371 
 And a few Persian mutes, who that same year . . 181 Lamia 1. 390 
 Were foU'd, who watch'd to trace them to their 
 
 house : 181 Lamia 1. 393 
 
 Came, and who were her subtle servitors 186 Lamia 2. 118 
 
 Save one, who look'd thereon with eye severe, . . 188 Lamia 2. 157 
 Fell thin as a young mother's, who doth seek . . . 195 Isa. 5. 3 
 Who hath not lolter'd in a green church-yard, . . 206 Isa. 45. 1 
 Who keepeth clos'd a wond'rous riddle-book, . . . .217 St. Agnes 15. 4 
 Who knelt, with joined hands and piteous eye, 225 St. Agnes 34. 8 
 
 Sylvan historian, who canst thus express 233 Grecian Urn 1. 3 
 
 Who are these coming to the sacrifice? 234 Grecian Urn 4. 1 
 
 But who wast thou, O happy, happy dove ? .... 235 Psyche 22 
 Who breeding flowers, will never breed the same : 237 Psyche 63 
 Who hath not seen thee oft amid thy store? .... 245 Autumn 2. 1 
 But there came one, who with a kindred hand . . 250 Hyp. 1. 23 
 With reverence, though to one who knew It not. 250 Hyp. 1. 25 
 " Peers like the front of Saturn. Who had 
 
 power 252 Hyp. 1. 102 
 
 Who on wide plains gather in panting troops, . .256 Hyp. 1. 199 
 " In men who die. — This Is the grief, O Son ! ... 261 Hyp. 1. 335 
 
 Who cost her mother Tellus keener pangs 263 Hyp. 2. 54 
 
 Who shall delay her flight? And she must 
 
 chaunt 264 Hyp. 2. 83 
 
 Of Saturn, and his guide, who now had cUmb'd 264 Hyp. 2. 84 
 " O ye, whom wrath consumes ! who, passion- 
 stung 267 Hyp. 2. 173 
 
 " Yet listen, ye who will, whilst I bring proof . .267 Hyp. 2. 177 
 " But eagles golden-feather'd, who do tower . . . .269 Hyp. 2. 226 
 To one who travels from the dusking East : .... 274 Hyp. 2. 375 
 
 " To one who In this lonely isle hath been 276 Hyp. 3. 71 
 
 " Who hath forsaken old and sacred thrones . . .277 Hyp. 3. 77 
 " Like one who once had wings. — O why should I 277 Hyp. 3. 91 
 
 Or liker still to one who should take leave 279 Hyp. 3. 127 
 
 Her arms as one who prophesied. — At length . .279 Hyp. 3. 134 
 Lo ! who dares say, " Do this " ? Who dares call 
 
 down 287 Laurel 9 
 
 My will from Its high purpose? Who say, 
 
 " Stand," 287 Laurel 10 
 
 I owe to the kind Poet who has set 288 "Minutes are 5 
 
 When, who — who did dare 289 Hymn : Apollo 3. 7 
 
 That mortal 's a fool who such happiness 
 
 misses : 290 Wylie 5. 2 
 
 Young Daniel, who soon did pluck away the 
 
 beam 291 *Before he 6 
 
 Whose else? In this who touch thy vesture's 
 
 hem? 293 Elgin 1. 10 
 
 Who — who could tell how much 295 *Unfelt 1. 5 
 
 Oh ye ! who have your eye-balls vex'd and tlr'd, ?95 Sea 9 
 
 Who loves to peer up at the morning sun 296 Rimini 1 
 
 Who loves to linger with that brightest one .... 296 Rimini 5 
 He who knows these delights, and too is prone . .296 Rimini 9 
 
 'Tls the man who with a man 297 Poet 3 
 
 'Tls the man who with a bird 297 Poet 8 
 
 Who came unmaimed from the Russian frost . . 298 Builder 23 
 Cat ! who hast pass'd thy grand climacteric, .... 301 Cat 1 
 
 Who to thy sacred and ennobled hearse 301 Milton 8 
 
 Such men to honour thee, who, worn with toil, . . 305 Nile 7 
 And yet the Evening listens. He who saddens . .307 Thrush 12 
 
 And he 's awake who thinks himself asleep 307xrhrush 14 
 
 As one who sits ashore and longs perchance .... 312 Homer 3 
 
 Then who would go 314 Teignmouth 7. 1 
 
 Few are there who escape these vlsltlngs, — • .... 315 Reynolds 13 
 A fear In the poor Herdsman, who doth bring . . 316 Reynolds 63 
 By bards who died content on pleasant sward, . . 318 Mala 7 
 
 For who has mind to relish, Mlnos-wise 319 Tomb 9 
 
 One who was great through mortal days, and died 
 
 of fame unshorn 326 Highlands 12 
 
 All gentle folks who owe a grudge 328 Gadfly 1. 1 
 
 Who seven times a day 330 Gadfly 12. 2 
 
 Who now, with greedy looks, eats up my feast ? 343 Fanny 3. 1 
 To one who loves you as I love, sweet Fanny ! 344 Fanny 6. 2 
 Who dances on bubbles where brooklets meet, — 345 'Hush 1. 6 
 Who as they walk abroad make tinkling with 
 
 their feet 352 Brown 3. 9 
 
 Who cry'd — " La belle Dame sans mere! 356 Belle Dame 10. 3 
 
 Call'd Vesper, who with silver veil 358 Faeries 52 
 
 To those who woo her with too slavish knees, 360 Fame 1. 2 
 Who have not learnt to be content without her ; 360 Fame 1. 6 
 Who thinks they scandal her who talk about 
 
 her ; 360 Fame 1. 8 
 
 How fever'd is the man, who cannot look 360 Fame 2. 1 
 
 Who vexes all the leaves of his life's book, 360 Fame 2. 3 
 
 Chaster than a nun's, who slngeth 362 *You say 1. 2 
 
 From no less man than Otho, who has sent . . . .368 Otho 1. 1. 132 
 
 He is a fool who stands at pining gaze ! 369 Otho 1. 1. 149 
 
 Cry a reward, to him who shall first bring 370 Otho 1. 2. 40 
 
 Who eas'd the crownet from your infant brows, 373 Otho 1. 2. 135 
 
 Who — continued. 
 
 Who lets him forth again? or dares to give 374 Otho 1. 2. 171 
 
 Imperial Otho ! Who stays me? Speak ! Quick ! 375 Otho 1. 2. 186 
 Who, being driven from their religious cells, .... 375 Otho 1. 2. 193 
 Those men I mean, who on my shoulders propp'd 377 Otho 1. 3. 73 
 Poor self-deceived wretches, who must think . . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 76 
 Cowards, who never knew their little hearts, . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 79 
 
 Who doubly loathes a father's tyranny ; 378 Otho 1. 3. 96 
 
 For see — but who are these? They are messen- 
 gers 379 Otho 1. 3. 122 
 
 Which he who breathes feels warning of his 
 
 death, 380 Otho 2. 1. 23 
 
 Who waits for thee, as the chapp'd earth for 
 
 rain 380 Otho 2. 1. 33 
 
 Who sung far different notes into mine ears. . . .380 Otho 2. 1. 42 
 Who seem'd to me, as rugged times then went, 381 Otho 2. 1. 52 
 
 Is rudely slighted? Who am I to wait? 381 Otho 2. 1. 66 
 
 Who dares take such large charter from our 
 
 smiles ! 381 Otho 2. 1. 70 
 
 Who, for your bright sword and clear honesty, 385 Otho 2. 2. 47 
 
 Who was it hurried by me so distract? 386 Otho 2. 2. 84 
 
 Who goes there? Count Slglfred? Ha ! Ha ! . .390 Otho 3. 1. 33 
 
 Otho ! Who calls on Otho 7 Ethelbert ! 393 Otho 3. 2. 56 
 
 Who veils Its snowy wings and grows all pale, — 395 Otho 3. 2. 126 
 
 Who, by close stratagems, did save herself 396 Otho 3. 2. 145 
 
 I ever grlev'd for you, as who did not? 398 Otho 3. 2. 225 
 
 You, who could do this deed, would ne'er relent, 399 Otho 3. 2. 256 
 
 Who knocks? 403 Otho 4. 1. 105 
 
 One who could say, — Here, rule these Provinces ! 404 Otho 4. 1. 152 
 
 Who is It? Conrad, traitor! Let him In 405 Otho 4. 1. 159 
 
 Against me, who would sooner crush and grind 405 Otho 4. 1. 163 
 They are fled! They — who? When anxiously 409 Otho 4. 2. 117 
 Who never shook before. There 's moody death 410 Otho 5. 1. 4 
 I win — who hinders me? Who 's Emperor? ... 415 Otho 5. 4. 16 
 And who the fool? The entrapp'd, the caged 
 
 fool 420 Otho 5. 5. 105 
 
 It paunch'd the Earl of Chester's horse, who 
 
 then 429 Stephen 2. 42 
 
 To whisper, there 's the man who took alive .... 431 Stephen 3. 30 
 
 Who 'sdalns to yield to any but his peer, 432 Stephen 3. 42 
 
 And dumb enchantment. Who alive can say, . .443 Fall Hyp. 1. 11 
 
 " All else who find a haven In the world 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 150 
 
 " Who love their fellows even to the death, . . .447 Fall Hyp. 1. 156 
 
 " Who feel the giant agony of the world 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 157 
 
 " For the broad marble knees ; and who thou art, 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 214 
 Who comforts those she sees not, who knows not 450 Fall Hyp. 1. 270 
 But there came one who, with a kindred hand 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 328 
 With reverence, though to one who knew It not. 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 330 
 
 As ye may read who can unwearied pass 455 Fall Hyp. 1. 464 
 
 " Who on a wide plain gather in sad troops, . . .456 Fall Hyp. 2. 43 
 Who rak'd up ev'ry fact against the dead,) . . . .463 Cap and Bells 10.8 
 Where Uv'd the youth, who worried and annoy'd 464 Cap and Bells 13. 7 
 Who sets down ev'ry sovereign as a zany, — . . . 465 Cap and Bells 18. 8 
 Who prov'st, with jolting arguments and bitter, 468 Cap and Bells 26. 8 
 
 Who while thou goest ever seem'st to stop 468 Cap and Bells 27. 3 
 
 Who, turning much his body, more his neck 468 Cap and Bells 29. 3 
 
 Eban especially, who on the floor 'gan 471 Cap and Bells 38.6 
 
 Who should Indulge his genius, if he has any, . . . 475 Cap and Bells 53. 3 
 (Who wish to give the devil her due) declare . . .484 Cap and Bells 83.7 
 Whoever. Sometimes whoever seeks abroad may 
 
 flnd 245 Autumn 2. 2 
 
 Whole. And through whole solemn hours dost sit, 
 
 and hearken 63 End. 1. 238 
 
 A shout from the whole multitude arose 65 End. 1. 308 
 
 And a whole age of lingering moments crept ... 80 End. 1. 915 
 Ourselves whole summers by a river glade ; .... 106 End. 2. 811 
 Keeping In wait whole days for Neptune's voice, 121 End. 3. 355 
 Whole days and days In sheer astonishment ; ... 122 End. 3. 385 
 For the whole herd, as by a whirlwind writhen, 126 End. 3. 529 
 
 I sat a weeping ; in the whole world wide 146 End. 4. 183 
 
 Hath no revenge in it : as It Is whole 153 End. 4. 471 
 
 In tenderness, would I were whole In love ! 153 End. 4. 472 
 
 Pregnant with such a den to save the whole . . . 155 End. 4. 544 
 
 Not even I, for one whole month, will pry 163 End. 4. 824 
 
 It seem'd he had lov'd them a whole summer 
 
 long : 178 Lamia 1. 250 
 
 Throughout, as fearful the whole charm might 
 
 fade 186 Lamia 2. 124 
 
 A whole long month of May In this sad plight . . 195 Isa. 4. 1 
 " They are all here to-night, the whole blood- 
 thirsty race ! 216 St. Agnes 11.9 
 
 But one of the whole mammoth-brood still kept 254 Hyp. 1. 164 
 
 " The whole enormous matter into life 268 Hyp. 2. 197 
 
 " That rebel Jove's whole armoury were spent, 271 Hyp. 2. 312 
 
 " Unwearied ear of the whole universe 276 Hyp. 3, 65 
 
 Yawning and doting a whole summer long, 297 Love 6 
 
 Pools ! make me whole again that weighty pearl 297 Love 15 
 
 My wine overbrims a whole summer; 304 Sunshine 6 
 
 Across the gold Autumn's whole Kingdom of 
 
 corn? 361 'Which of 6 
 
 Amid the wreck of thousands I am whole ; 365 Otho 1. 1. 2 
 
 When the whole kingdom, centred in ourself , . . . 381 Otho 2. 1. 65 
 As though my hopes of favour had been whole. 381 Otho 2. 1. 75 
 The whole world chaff to me. Your doom Is fix'd. 404 Otho 4. 1. 157 
 Still whole. I have survlv'd. My arm Is 
 
 strong— 410 otho 4. 2. 135 
 
Whole 
 
 423 
 
 Whose 
 
 Whole — oontinued. 
 ! let me have thee whole, — all — all — be mine ! 440 *I cry 5 
 
 Ponderous upon my senses, a whole moon 453 Pall Hyp. 1. 392 
 
 " But one o( our whole eagle-brood still keeps . .455 Fall Hyp. 2. 13 
 Wholeness, Whose rug Is straw, whose wholeness 
 
 is a crack ; 467 Cap and Bells 26. 5 
 
 Wholesale. It was the time when wholesale houses 
 
 close 467 Cap and Bells 24. 1 
 
 Wholesome. From wholesome drench of April 
 
 rains ; 339 St. Mark 5 
 
 Eats wholesome, sweet, and palatable food 483 Stephen 4. 27 
 
 Wholly. And weep? Or did ye wholly bid adieu ... 48 Sleep 215 
 
 To occupy me wholly, and to fashion 82 End. 1. 976 
 
 The region ; nor bright, nor sombre wholly, . . 89 End. 2. 222 
 
 Whom. Whom coldfe Death6 hath in parle 11 *Glf ye 10 
 
 Of thine enmossed realms : O thou, to whom ... 63 End. 1. 251 
 " Thou, to whom every faun and satyr flies .... 63 End. 1. 263 
 " known Unknown ! from whom my being sips 104 End. 2. 739 
 Bach tender maiden whom he once thought fair, 109 End. 2i 892 
 Dismay'd ; and, like a wretch from whom the 
 
 rack 119 End. 3. 256 
 
 Shall stand before him; whom he shall direct . .131 End. 3. 709 
 All lovers, whom fell storms have doom'd to die 131 End. 3. 722 
 
 Aquarius ! to whom king Jove has given 156 End. 4. 582 
 
 A nymph, to whom all hoofed Satyrs knelt ; ... .171 Lamia 1. 14 
 Than ours, a friend to man, to whom thou say'st, 234 Grecian Urn 5. 8 
 " O ye, whom wrath consumes ! who, passion- 
 stung 267 Hyp. 2. 173 
 
 " Now comes the pain of truth, to whom 'tis 
 
 pain ; 268 Hyp. 2. 202 
 
 Save one whom none regarded, Clymene ; 270 Hyp. 2. 248 
 
 The last, whom 1 love more, the more of blame 347 Indolence 3. 8 
 And whom they thought to injure they be- 
 friended 352 Extempore 94 
 
 Make me this vow — Concerning whom or what? 366 Otho 1. 1. 58 
 Whom I have known from her first infancy, . . .388 Otho 2. 2. 132 
 
 Out of his sight a Father whom he loves — 415 Otho 5. 4. 22 
 
 Whom, with his sword swift-drawn and nimbly 
 
 held 429 Stephen 2. 46 
 
 " But those to whom the miseries of the world 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 148 
 " Those whom thou spak'st of are no vision'ries," 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 161 
 " Whose altar this ; for whom this incense curls ; 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 212 
 " Whom thou saw'st step from yon forlornest 
 
 wood 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 333 
 
 Whom, with but one attendant, safely lain 462 Cap and Bells 4. 7 
 
 Whoop. She clapp'd her hands three times and 
 
 cried out ' Whoop ! ' 482 Cap and Bells 75. 7 
 
 Whortle-berries. " Red whortle-berries droop above 
 
 my head 204 Isa. 38. 2 
 
 Who 'b. I will — who hinders me ? Who 's Em- 
 peror? 415 Otho 5. 4. 16 
 
 She was the cheater ! Who 'a the cheater now, 420 Otho 5. 5. 104 
 Whose. Where had he been, from whose warm head 
 
 out-flew 7 *I stood 181 
 
 Blood of those whose eyes can kill 20 *Hadst thou 68 
 
 Whose silken flns, and golden scales' light .... 21 'Now Morning 12 
 Of him whose name to ev'ry heart's a solace, ... 25 Mathew 68 
 Whose tones reach naught on earth but Poet's 
 
 ear 27 *Full many 32 
 
 Whose head is pregnant with poetic lore 27 'Full many 54 
 
 For one whose palate gladdens In the flavour ... 30 Clarke 26 
 But ah ! I am no knight whose foeman dies ; ... 34 *Had I 5 
 Whose lips have trembled with a maiden's eyes. 34 'Had I 8 
 Whose words are images of thoughts refln'd, ... 37 *0 Solitude 11 
 And lo ! — whose stedfastness would never take 40 ♦Great spirits 7 
 The name of one Boileau ! O ye whose charge . . 48 Sleep 206 
 
 Whose congregated majesty so fills . . . ; 48 Sleep 208 
 
 Whose care it is to guard a thousand flocks : ... 62 End. 1. 197 
 Buds lavish gold ; or ye, whose precious charge 62 End. 1. 203 
 Whose mellow reeds are touch'd with sounds for- 
 lorn 62 End. 1. 205 
 
 "0 thou, whose mighty palace roof doth hang 63 End. 1.232 
 " thou, for whose soul-soothing quiet, turtles 63 End. 1. 247 
 Fair creatures ! whose young children's children 
 
 bred 65 End. 1. 317 
 
 'Mong shepherds gone in eld, whose looks in- 
 
 creas'd 66 End. 1. 358 
 
 Whose eyelids curtain'd up their jewels dim, ... 67 End. 1. 394 
 To whose cool bosom she was used to bring .... 68 End. 1. 433 
 Lies a deep hollow, from whose ragged brows . . 79 End. 1. 864 
 
 Whose patient level peeps its crystal eye 79 End. 1. 871 
 
 In the middle of a brook, — whose silver ramble 81 End. 1. 933 
 " To sue her gentle ears for whose fair head, ... 81 End. 1. 953 
 
 A golden butterfly ; upon whose wings 84 End. 2. 61 
 
 Along whose track the prince quick footsteps 
 
 told 89 End. 2. 227 
 
 A hundred waterfalls, whose voices come 89 End. 2. 242 
 
 Whose flitting lantern, through rude nettle-briar, 90 End. 2. 278 
 Down whose green back the short-liv'd foam, all 
 
 hoar 93 End. 2. 349 
 
 Whose silent wheels, fresh wet from clouds of 
 
 morn 98 End. 2. 519 
 
 Towards him a large eagle, 'twixt whose wings, 102 End. 2. 658 
 To a sleeping lake, whose cool and level gleam . .107 End. 2. 833 
 
 Whose — continued. 
 Whose tips are glowing hot. The legend cheers 107 End. 2. 841 
 As of some breathless racers whose hopes poize 110 End. 2. 924 
 
 Our piece of heaven — whose benevolence 113 End. 3. 37 
 
 For one whose cheek is pale : thou dost bewail 114 End. 3. 76 
 Then up he rose, like one whose tedious toll . . .118 End. 3. 226 
 A net whose thraldom was more bliss than all 123 End. 3. 427 
 To sway their floating morris. " Whose is this? 152 End. 4. 426 
 Whose bugle?" he inquires; they smile — "O 
 
 Dis ! 152 End. 4. 427 
 
 And not a tree, beneath whose rooty shade 162 End. 4. 793 
 
 Near to a cypress grove, whose deadly maw 165 End. 4. 906 
 
 At whose white feet the languid Tritons poured 171 Lamia 1. 15 
 And of that other ridge whose barren back .... 176 Lamia 1. 177 
 
 To sacrifice to Jove, whose temple there 177 Lamia 1. 227 
 
 Where hung a silver lamp, whose phosphor glow 181 Lamia 1. 380 
 
 Whose airy texture, from a golden string 182 Lamia 2. 19 
 
 In one whose brow had no dark veins to swell. . . 184 Lamia 2. 77 
 Made close Inquiry ; from whose touch she 
 
 shrank 186 Lamia 2. 103 
 
 Whose slender feet wlde-swerv'd upon the soft 189 Lamia 2. 178 
 
 " Of all the Gods, whose dreadful Images 192 Lamia 2. 279 
 
 He knew whose gentle hand was at the latch . . . 194 Isa. 3. 1 
 Whose matter In bright gold were best be read ; 197 Isa. 12. 6 
 
 But one, whose gentleness did well accord 207 Isa. 50. 3 
 
 Whose heart had brooded, all that wintry day, 213 St. Agnes 5. 7 
 
 Whose very dogs would execrations howl 216 St. Agnes 10. 6 
 
 " Whose passing-bell may ere the midnight toll ; 219 St. Agnes 18. 3 
 " Whose prayers for thee, each morn and even- 
 ing 219 St. Agnes 18. 4 
 
 Whose lip mature is ever new ? 239 Fancy 71 
 
 And Joy, whose hand is ever at his lips 248 Melancholy 3. 2 
 
 Though seen of none save him whose strenuous 
 
 tongue 248 Melancholy 3. 7 
 
 " Which met at thy creating ; at whose joys . . . .260 Hyp. 1. 312 
 
 Oceanus, and Tethys, in whose lap 264 Hyp. 2. 75 
 
 And many else whose names may not be told. 264 Hyp. 2. 81 
 
 Whose mightiness, and awe of him, at once 265 Hyp. 2. 108 
 
 But splendider in Saturn's, whose hoar locks . . . 273 Hyp. 2. 353 
 In whose face was no Joy, though all the Gods . . 274 Hyp. 2. 390 
 " Whose strings touch'd by thy fingers, all the 
 
 vast 276 Hyp. 3. 64 
 
 " Whose hand, whose essence, what divinity . . . 278 Hyp. 3. 104 
 Whose chords are solid rays, and twinkle radiant 
 
 fires 286 Ode : Apollo 1. 6 
 
 Meekly upon the grass, as those whose sobbings 292 'This pleasant 13 
 Whose else? In this who touch thy vesture's 
 
 hem? 293 Elgin 1. 10 
 
 Oh ye ! whose ears are dinn'd with uproar rude, 295 Sea 11 
 Pray what demesne ? Whose Lordship's legacy ? 298 Builder 6 
 
 A spacious looking-glass, upon whose face, 299 Builder 52 
 
 thou whose face hath felt the Winter's wind, 307 Thrush 1 
 Whose eye has seen the snow-clouds hung In 
 
 mist 307 Thrush 2 
 
 thou, whose only book has been the light 307 Thrush 5 
 
 Perhaps one or two whose lives have patent 
 
 wings 315 Reynolds 14 
 
 And thro' whose curtains peeps no hellish nose, 315 Reynolds 15 
 He might make tremble many a one whose spirit 
 
 had gone forth 327 Highlands 27 
 
 Whose heart goes fluttering for you every where, 344 Fanny 6. 3 
 A Jilt, whose ear was never whisper'd close, . . . 360 Fame 1. 7 
 
 1 mean a triple Saladin, whose eyes 371 Otho 1. 2. 59 
 
 Leaving your cares to one whose diligence 372 Otho 1. 2. 79 
 
 When here, a monarch, whose proud foot Is used 372 Otho 1. 2. 103 
 After whose spurring heels he sent me forth, . . . 376 Otho 1. 3. 13 
 
 That silent fury, whose fell scymitar 376 Otho 1. 3. 21 
 
 Long toil'd in foreign wars, and whose high 
 
 deeds 376 Otho 1. 3. 26 
 
 Hover around that life, whose bitter days 376 Otho 1. 3. 33 
 
 Amid a camp, whose steeled swarms I dar'd . . .377 Otho 1. 3. 67 
 I'll choose a gaoler, whose swart monstrous face 382 Otho 2. 1. 91 
 
 For you, whose wings so shadow over me 383 Otho 2. 1. 137 
 
 The names of those two vipers, from whose Jaws 396 Otho 3. 2. 153 
 Not to thy noble son, whose yeasting youth . . . .397 Otho 3. 2. 178 
 Whose words once utter'd pass like current gold ; 398 Otho 3. 2. 210 
 Yet one day you must know a grief whose sting 408 Otho 4. 2. 73 
 The other cursing low, whose voice I knew .... 410 Otho 4. 2. 124 
 
 Whose snowy timid hand has never sin'd 413 Otho 5. 2. 24 
 
 O thou good Man, against whose sacred head . . .421 Otho 5. 5. 138 
 Ah ! gentlest creature, whose sweet innocence . .422 Otho 5. 5. 167 
 Of boisterous Chester, whose fell truncheon now 427 Stephen 1. 22 
 That ingrate ! For whose vast ingratitude . . . .433 Stephen 4. 39 
 That monstrous region, whose dull rivers pour, 439 *What can 34 
 Whose winds, all zephyrless, hold scourging 
 
 rods 439 * What can 37 
 
 Whose rank-grown forests, frosted, black, and 
 
 blind 439 '•What can 39 
 
 Would fright a Dryad ; whose harsh herbag'd 
 
 meads 439 *What can 40 
 
 Since every man whose soul is not a clod 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 13 
 
 Sweet-smelling, whose pure kinds I could not 
 
 know 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 34 
 
 And all the dead whose names are in our lips, 444 Fall Hyp. !«. 45 
 At level of whose feet an altar .slept, 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 89 
 
Whose 
 
 434 
 
 Wide 
 
 Whose — continued. 
 From whose white fragrant curtains thus I 
 
 heard 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 106 
 
 " Whose altar this ; for whom this incense curls ; 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 112 
 
 " What image this whose face I cannot see 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 213 
 
 " Whose carved features wrinkled as he fell, . . . 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 225 
 Whose arms spread straggling in wild serpent 
 
 forms 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 447 
 
 " Whose language Is to thee a barren noise 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 5 
 
 Whose lips were solid, whose soft bands were 
 
 made 461 Cap and Bells 1. 6 
 
 Poor Blfinan ! whose cruel fate was such 464 Cap and Bells 14. 8 
 
 To Hum the soothsayer, whose name I see ... .466 Cap and Bells 21.8 
 Whose springs of lite are all dried up and dead, 467 Cap and Bells 26. 3 
 Whose linsey-woolsey lining hangs all slack, . . . 467 Cap and Bells 26. 4 
 Whose rug is straw, whose wholeness is a crack ; 467 Cap and Bells 26.5 
 
 Whose glass once up can never be got back, 468 Cap and Bells 26. 7 
 
 WhOBO. Its voice mysterious, which whoso hears 34 *Many the 7 
 
 Thus breath'd he to himself : " Whoso encamps 86 End. 2. 142 
 Why. Why, you might read two sonnets, ere they 
 
 reach 5*1 stood 69 
 
 Why linger you so, the wild labyrinth strolling ? 15 Ladies 9 
 Why breathless, unable your bliss to declare? 15 Ladles 10 
 Why westward turn? 'Twas but to say adieu! 30 *Full many 141 
 
 Why I have never penn'd a line to thee : 30 Clarke 22 
 
 Of Montmorencl. Why so sad a moan? 45 Sleep 89 
 
 Why were ye not awake ? But ye were dead ... 48 Sleep 193 
 Why should our young Endymion pine away ! 62 End. 1. 184 
 " Why did I dream that sleep o'er-power'd me . . 75 End. 1. 672 
 
 In midst of all this heaven? Why not see, 75 End. 1. 673 
 
 Why pierce high-fronted honour to the quick . . 77 End. 1. 759 
 Why It is thus, one knows in heaven above : .... 86 End. 2. 128 
 " No ! " exclalm'd he, " why should I tarry 
 
 here ? " 91 End. 2. 295 
 
 Why not for ever and for ever feel 104 End. 2. 744 
 
 " O Arethusa, peerless nymph ! why fear 110 End. 2. 936 
 
 Such tenderness as mine? Great Dian, why, . .110 End. 2. 937 
 Why didst thou hear her prayer? O that I . . .110 End. 2. 938 
 
 Into mine own : for why ? thou openest 120 End. 3. 295 
 
 " Why was I not contented ? Wherefore reach 122 End. 3. 372 
 
 Why did poor Glaucus ever — ever dare 123 End. 3. 400 
 
 " I am so oppress'd with joy ! Why, I have shed 123 End. 3. 431 
 Thought he, " Why am I not as are the dead, . . . 143 End. 4. 89 
 
 " Why must such desolation betide 144 End. 4. 126 
 
 Why dost borrow 145 End. 4. 147 
 
 Why dost borrow 145 End. 4. 153 
 
 Why dost borrow 145 End. 4. 159 
 
 Why dost borrow 145 End. 4. 165 
 
 There was no one to ask me why I wept, — . . . 146 End. 4. 184 
 
 Why have ye left your bowers desolate, 147 End. 4. 220 
 
 Why have ye left your forest haunts, why left 147 End. 4. 230 
 Why is this mortal here? Dost thou not know 152 End. 4. 428 
 
 I have no dsedale heart : why is it wrung 153 End. 4. 459 
 
 Andromeda ! sweet woman ! why delaying 157 End. 4. 602 
 
 But not ta'en out. Why, there was not a slope 162 End. 4. 791 
 
 Why does his lady smile, pleasing her eye 162 End. 4. 798 
 
 Endymion, weep not so ! Why shouldst thou 
 
 pine 162 End. 4. 805 
 
 Why stand we here? Adieu, ye tender pair ! ... 165 End. 4. 902 
 " Why such a golden eve? The breeze is sent . .166 End. 4. 927 
 
 Why, I have been a butterfly, a lord 166 End. 4. 937 
 
 Why this fair creature chose so faerily 176 Lamia 1. 200 
 
 But wept alone those days, for why should she 
 
 adore? 179 Lamia 1. 321 
 
 " Why do you shudder, love, so ruefully ? 181 Lamia 1. 369 
 
 ■" Why does your tender palm dissolve in 
 
 dew? "— 181 Lamia 1. 370 
 
 "Why do you sigh, fair creature?" whisper'd 
 
 he : 183 Lamia 2. 40 
 
 " Why do you think? " return'd she tenderly : . .183 Lamia 2. 41 
 " Why win you plead yourself so sad forlorn, . . 183 Lamia 2. 49 
 Why were they proud? Because their marble 
 
 founts 198 Isa. 16. 1 
 
 Why were they proud? Because fair orange- 
 mounts 198 Isa. 16. 3 
 
 Why were they proud? Because red-lin'd ac- 
 counts 198 Isa. 16. 5 
 
 Why were they proud? again we ask aloud 198 Isa. 16. 7 
 
 Why in the name of Glory were they proud ? . . . 198 Isa. 16. 8 
 
 Why linger at the yawning tomb so long? 207 Isa. 49. 2 
 
 Why she sat drooping by the Basil green 209 Isa. 58. 2 
 
 And why it flourisb'd, as by magic touch ; 209 Isa. 58. 3 
 
 To ask him where her Basil was ; and why 210 Isa. 62. 6 
 
 " Ah ! why wilt thou affright a feeble soul? 219 St. Agnes 18. 1 
 
 Why thou art desolate, can e'er return 234 Grecian Urn 4. 10 
 
 " Saturn, sleep on : — O thoughtless, why did I , .251 Hyp. 1. 68 
 
 " Why should I ope thy melancholy eyes? 251 Hyp. 1. 70 
 
 " Why do I know ye? why have I seen ye? why 257 Hyp. 1. 231 
 " Can I find reason why ye should be thus : ... 266 Hyp. 2. 131 
 " Can I find reason why ye should be thus : . . .266 Hyp. 2. 149 
 
 " Even to swooning, why ye, Divinities 267 Hyp. 2. 152 
 
 " Why should I tell thee what thou so well 
 
 seest? 277 Hyp. 3. 84 
 
 " Why should I strive to show what from thy 
 
 lips 277 Hyp. 3. 85 
 
 Why — eontinued. 
 
 " Like one who once had wings. — why should I 277 Hyp. 3. 91 
 
 " Yields to my step aspirant? why should I 277 Hyp. 3. 93 
 
 " Tell me why thus I rave, about these groves ! 278 Hyp. 3. 110 
 No ! by the eternal stars ! or why sit here 287 Laurel 5 
 
 why didst thou pity, and for a worm 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 8 
 
 Why touch thy soft lute 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 9 
 
 Why was not I crush'd — such a pitiful germ? . .289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 11 
 Ah ! why dearest girl should we lose all these 
 
 blisses ? 290 Wylie 5. 1 
 
 It Is no reason why such agonies 297 Love 13 
 
 And If not Mr. Bates why I'm not old ! 334 Ben Nevis 19 
 
 Why, this — you'll say, my Fanny ! is not true : 344 Fanny 5. 1 
 Sweet little red feet ! why should you die — . . . 346 *I had 5 
 Why should you leave me, sweet bird! why? ..346*1 had 6 
 Why, pretty thing ! would you not live with me? 346 *I had 8 
 Why not live sweetly, as in the green trees? — 346 'I had 10 
 O, why did ye not melt, and leave my sense .... 347 Indolence 2. 9 
 Why did I laugh to-night? No voice will tell : . .348 'Why did 1 
 
 1 say, why did I laugh ! O mortal pain ! 348 *Why did 6 
 
 Why did I laugh ? I know this Being's lease, ... 348 * Why did 9 
 Ape, Dwarf and Fool, why stand you gaping 
 
 there? 350 Extempore 15 
 
 And this is why I sojourn here 356 Belle Dame 12. 1 
 
 Why then should man, teasing the world for 
 
 grace 360 Fame 2. 13 
 
 But why do I stand babbling to myself? 365 Otho 1. 1. 14 
 
 I prythee, why? What happier hour of time . . . .375 Otho 1. 3. 7 
 Why should he be so earnest? Come, my friend, 379 Otho 1. 3. 131 
 What means this, fair one ? Why in such alarm ? 386 Otho 2. 83 
 For a poor waiter? Why, man, how you stare ! 390 Otho 3. 1. 37 
 Let him come in. Thou cursed abbot, why . . . .393 Otho 3. 2. 57 
 
 Wife ! Why dost linger on that syllable, 394 Otho 3. 2. 81 
 
 Why has he time to breathe another word? . . . .394 Otho 3. 2. 106 
 
 Yet why do I delay to spread abroad 396 Otho 3. 2. 152 
 
 Why wilt thou teaze impossibility 397 Otho 3. 2. 199 
 
 A wrathful dew. folly ! why did I 398 Otho 3. 2. 222 
 
 See him immediately ; why not now? 401 Otho 4. 1. 29 
 
 Why do I anger him when I should kneel ? 402 Otho 4. 1. 75 
 
 I am safe ! Coward ! why am I in fear? 403 Otho 4. 1. 102 
 
 Why should it, love? You should not ask me 
 
 that 403 Otho 4. 1. 119 
 
 O unbenignest Love, why wilt thou let 407 Otho 4. 2. 30 
 
 Of a curs'd torturer's office ! Why shouldst 
 
 join— 408 Otho 4. 2. 88 
 
 Of that late stounding insult : why has my 
 
 sword 409 Otho 4. 2. 95 
 
 Despair, or eat thy words. Why, thou wast nigh 409 Otho 4. 2. 97 
 Why will ye keep me from my darling child ? ... 415 Otho 5.4. 10 
 Why do ye trouble me? out — out — out away ! . .423 Otho 5. 5. 182 
 Why do you make such echoing of his name ? ... 429 Stephen 2. 30 
 " Saturn ! sleep on ; — Me thoughtless, why should 
 
 I 452 Fall Hyp. 1. 368 
 
 " Why should I ope thy melancholy eyes? 452 Pall Hyp. 1. 370 
 
 A fairy's hand, and in the waist, why — very 
 
 small." 476 Cap and Bells 53.9 
 
 " What shall I do with this same book? " " Why 
 
 merely 477 Cap and Bells 59. 1 
 
 "Why, Hum, you're getting quite poetical! .. .478 Cap and Bells 63. 1 
 
 Wi'. Her cheek was flush wi' timid blood 324 Galloway 27 
 
 Wicked. Bane of every wicked spell ; 19 *Hadst thou 63 
 
 " From wicked men like thee. Go, go ! — I deem 218 St. Agnes 16. 8 
 Where the most wicked Princess is? There, Sir, 417 Otho 5. 5. 8 
 Dungeoner of my friends, that wicked strand . . 439 *What can 32 
 Wickedness, Shall I go myself? Monstrous wicked- 
 ness ! 384 Otho 2. 2. 3 
 
 Impossible of slur? O wickedness ! 398 Otho 3. 2. 217 
 
 Wicker. Each having a white wicker over brimm'd 60 End. 1. 137 
 Wide, See also Wing-wide. 
 
 There was wide wand'rlng for the greediest eye, 3 *I stood 15 
 
 That we might look into a forest wide 7 *l stood 152 
 
 Queen of the wide air ; thou most lovely queen 8 *I stood 205 
 Round the wide hall, and show their happy 
 
 faces ; lo Induction 42 
 
 To see wide plains, fair trees and lawny slope : 11 Induction 66 
 
 Is the swift opening of their wide portal 27 *Full many 30 
 
 When these enchanted portals open wide 27 *Full many 33 
 
 Swiftly I mount, upon wide spreading pinions, 29 *B\ill many 105 
 
 Oft of one wide expanse had I been told 39 Chapman 5 
 
 Who on Helvellyn's summit, wide awake 40 *Great spirits 3 
 
 Of the wide spheres — an everlasting tone 41 Kosciusko 4 
 
 Of thy wide heaven — Should I rather kneel .... 44 Sleep 49 
 Of thy wide heaven ; yet, to my ardent prayer, 44 Sleep 55 
 Then the events of this wide world I'd seize .... 45 Sleep 81 
 
 To a wide lawn, whence one could only see 59 End. 1. 82 
 
 Night-swollen mushrooms? Are not our wide 
 
 plains 62 End. 1. 215 
 
 There shot a golden splendour far and wide, ... 66 End. 1. 350 
 Their fellow huntsmen o'er the wide champaign 67 End. 1. 386 
 
 Spreading imaginary pinions wide 72 End. 1. 586 
 
 Is of too wide, too rainbow-large a scope 77 End! l! 775 
 
 Wide sea, that one continuous murmur breeds . . 83 End. 2. 16 
 For with wide eye he wonders, and smiles oft. . . 84 End. 2. 63 
 
 Of a wide outlet, fathomless and dim 90 End. 2. 272 
 
 Where dost thou listen to the wide halloos 91 End! 2! 307 
 
Wide 
 
 Wide — continued. 
 
 Or drop a seed, till thou wast wide awake ; 116 End. 3. 154 
 
 Wide o'er the swelling streams : and constantly 122 End. 3. 865 
 " In the imde sea there lives a forlorn wretoh, 130 End. 8. 689 
 Moved either host. On a wide sand they met, . . 134 End. 3. 822 
 So wide was Neptune's hall : and as the blue . . . 135 End. 3. 868 
 All mountain-rivers, lost in the wide home .... 137 End. 8. 949 
 
 I sat a weeping : in the whole world wide 146 End. 4. 183 
 
 Into the wide stream came of purple hue — 146 End. 4. 195 
 
 We dance before him thorough kingdoms wide : — 147 End. 4. 225 
 " Over wide streams and mountains great we 
 
 went 147 End. 4. 239 
 
 Through the wide forest — a most fearful tone, 149 End. 4. 323 
 And catch the cheated eye In wide surprise, . . 150 End. 4. 341 
 
 Wide pinions to keep here ; nor do I dread 150 End. 4. 356 
 
 Their fuU-veln'd ears, nostrils blood wide, and 
 
 435 
 
 Wild 
 
 stop ; 
 
 . 151 End. 4. 40O 
 
 Since I saw thee, I have been wide awake 164 End. 4. 855 
 
 Hot, glaz'd, and wide, with Ud-lashes all sear, . . 175 Lamia 1. 151 
 Of the wide doors dlsclos'd a place unknown . . 181 Lamia 1. 388 
 " My presence in wide Corinth hardly known : 185 Lamia 2. 93 
 
 A thousand men in troubles wide and dark : 198 Isa. 15. 6 
 
 And, after looking round the champaign wide, 206 Isa. 44. 3 
 And so It chanc'd, for many a door was wide, . .213 St. Agnes 4. 2 
 
 To spirits of the air, and visions wide : 221 St. Agnes 23. 4 
 
 Noiseless as fear in a wide wilderness 223 St. Agnes 28. 7 
 
 Her blue afErayed eyes wide open shone : 225 St. Agnes 33. 8 
 
 Now wide awake, the vision of her sleep : 225 St. Agnes 34. 2 
 
 Down the wide stairs a darkling way they 
 
 found. — ■ 228 St. Agnes 40. 4 
 
 They glide, like phantoms, into the wide hall ; . .228 St. Agnes 41. 1 
 
 And in the midst of this wide quietness 236 Psyche 58 
 
 Open wide the mind's cage-door 237 Fancy 7 
 
 Touch'd his wide shoulders, after bending low . .250 Hyp. 1. 24 
 Who on wide plains gather In panting troops, . .256 Hyp. 1. 199 
 Clear'd them of heavy vapours, burst them wide 258 Hyp. 1. 267 
 
 Eager to sail their orb ; the porches wide 269 Hyp. 1. 297 
 
 Lifted his curved lids, and kept them wide : . . . 261 Hyp. 1. 351 
 Until it ceas'd ; and still he kept them wide : . . . 261 Hyp. 1. 352 
 Just at the self-same beat of Time's wide wings 262 Hyp. 2. 1 
 
 And in her wide imagination stood 264 Hyp. 2. 58 
 
 " O Heaven wide ! O unseen parent dear ! 267 Hyp. 2. 159 
 
 " Pour into the wide hollows of my brain 278 Hyp. 3. 117 
 
 Then, through thy Temple wide, melodious 
 
 swells 286 Ode : Apollo 3. 1 
 
 Of the wide world I stand alone, and think .... 303 *When 1 13 
 Of Cynthia, — the wide palace of the sun, — .... 306 'Blue 2 
 The rocks were silent, the wide sea did weave . . 317 Reynolds 90 
 
 Moon ! keep wide thy golden ears — 336 Prophecy 10 
 
 Beauty before the wide world never knew 351 Extempore 60 
 
 With horrid warning gaped wide, 356 Belle Dame 11. 2 
 
 In the earth's wide entrails old 358 Faeries 70 
 
 This Conrad's gates, to the wide air again. . . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 84 
 More than my love, and these wide realms in 
 
 fee? 391 Otho 3. 2. 3 
 
 A wide world, where a thousand new-bom hopes 397 Otho 3. 2. 181 
 
 Of a wide empire, like a glowing moon ; 402 Otho 4. 1. 80 
 
 While the wide din of battle dies away 428 Stephen 2. 3 
 
 Of the wide kingdom's rule and government, . .432 Stephen 4. 12 
 Touch'd his wide shoulders after bending low . . 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 329 
 " Who on a wide plain gather In sad troops, . . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 43 
 And as she would be frighten'd wide awake . . . .476 Cap and Bells 55. 2 
 Through the wide air to Kent this morn I 
 
 glide? " 477 Cap and Bells 59.5 
 
 At the open doors, with wide saluting eyes 484 Cap and Bells 85. 2 
 
 Wide-arched. The glowing banquet-room shone with 
 
 wide-arched grace 186 Lamia 2. 121 
 
 Wide-gaping. Dear goddess, help ! or the wide-gap- 
 ing air 88 End. 2. 194 
 
 Wide-glaring. " Wide-glaring for revenge ! " — As 
 
 this he said, 272 Hyp. 2. 324 
 
 Widened. Widened a little, as when Zephyr bids . . 77 End. 1. 763 
 Wideness. Feast them upon the wideness of the 
 
 Sea ; 295 Sea 10 
 
 Widenesses. Ere I can have explored Its wlde- 
 
 nesses 51 Sleep 309 
 
 Widening, The widening circles into nothing gone. 11 Calidore 18 
 A black-eyed swan upon the widening stream ; 26 Mathew 87 
 And make the widening circlets of your eyes . . . 367 Otho 1. 1. 83 
 
 Wider. The archers too, upon a wider plain 65 End. 1. 332 
 
 Wider-domed, Some wider-domed high magnlfl- 
 
 ceuce ! 418 Otho 5. 5. 34 
 
 Wide-spreaded, To the wide-spreaded night above 
 
 her towers 180 Lamia 1. 354 
 
 Widest. Into the widest alley they all past 60 End. 1. 126 
 
 Wlde-swerv'd. Whose slender feet wlde-swerv'd upon 
 
 the soft 189 Lamia 2. 178 
 
 Widow'd, And most forlorn upon that wldow'd bed 108 End. 2. 859 
 
 " I sue not for my lone, my widow'd wife ; 126 End. 3. 545 
 
 Widow's. Poor Girl ! put on thy stifling widow's 
 
 weed 202 Isa. 29. 5 
 
 Width, Or height, or depth, or width, or any 
 
 chance 150 End. 4. 357 
 
 Wield, And strives in vain to unsettle and wield 152 End. 4. 414 
 Wields, As is the wand that queen Titania wields. 36 Roses 8 
 
 Wife. " I sue not for my lone, my widow'd wife ; 126 End. 3. 545 
 The Princess faints! Stab him! O, sweetest 
 wife! 
 
 393 Otho 3. 2. 73 
 Alas ""your'wife? Aye,' Satan! does that ^^^ggg q^^^ g 3.74 
 
 Wife ! so 'soon !' ' Aye, wife ! Oh, impudence ! . . .394 Otho 3. 2. 75 
 
 Wife ! Why dost linger on that syllable 394 Otho d. A »i 
 
 Being a wife most mild and dutiful 419 Otho 5. 5. 77 
 
 For the sake of my fair newly wedded wife, . • -421 Otho 5- 5- If 
 An immaterial wife to espouse as heaven's boon. 461 Cap and Bells d. a 
 
 Wight. Gif ye wol stonden bardie wight — 11 *Gif ye 1 
 
 Be Jealous that the foot of other wight 10 Induction 59 
 
 How lightning-swift the change ! a youthful 
 
 wight 133 End. 3. 775 
 
 By chilly finger'd spring. " Unhappy wight ! . . 167 End. 4. 971 
 
 To some wight, amaz'd to hear 243 Robin Hood 17 
 
 Ah, what can ail thee, wretched wight 354 Belle Dame 1. 1 
 
 Ah, what can ail thee, wretched wight 354 Belle Dame 2. 1 
 
 Wigs. See Bag-wigs. ^ ., ,. ^ „,, 
 
 Wild. A filbert hedge with wild briar overtwined, 4 'I stood 65 
 And garlands woven of flowers wild, and sweet, 7 *I stood 155 
 In dark green Ivy, and among wild larches ? ... 10 Induction 34 
 
 Of the wild cat's eyes, or the silvery stems 12 Calidore 50 
 
 High as the berries of a wild ash tree 14 Calidore 114 
 
 Mysterious, wild, the far heard trumpet's tone ; 15 Calidore 156 
 In spray that the wild flower kindly bedews. . . 15 Ladies 8 
 Why linger you so, the wild labyrinth strolling? 15 Ladies 9 
 Wild strains to which, spell-bound, the nightin- 
 gales Usten'd ; 17 Shell 30 
 
 Some flowery spot, sequester'd, wild, romantic, 25 Mathew 37 
 For thou wast once a flowret blooming wild, . . 26 Mathew 76 
 
 Make pleasing music, and not wild uproar 35 *How many 14 
 
 I saw the sweetest flower wild nature yields, . . 36 Roses 5 
 Startles the wild bee from the fox-glove bell. . . 37 *0 Solitude 8 
 Look'd at each other with a wild surmise — ... 39 Chapman 13 
 Bubbles a pipe ; fine sounds are floating wild ... 49 Sleep 228 
 
 And some are hearing, eagerly, the wild 52 Sleep 370 
 
 Wild thyme, and valley-lillles whiter still 61 End. 1. 157 
 
 More subtle cadenced, more forest wild 70 End. 1. 494 
 
 Bluster'd, and slept, and its wild self did teaze 75 End. 1. 687 
 
 I sat contemplating the figures wild 80 End. 1. 886 
 
 Stems the upbursting cold : a wild rose tree ... 84 End. 2. 55 
 
 To fainting creatures in a desert wild 86 End. 2. 119 
 
 To wild uncertainty and shadows grim 90 End. 2. 273 
 
 Of rivers, nor hill-flowers running wild 91 End. 2. 286 
 
 Favour this gentle youth ; his days are wild .... 99 End. 2. 549 
 
 Leading afar past wild magnificence, 100 End. 2. 598 
 
 To scud like a wild bird, and take thee off 103 End. 2. 698 
 
 Of his white palace in wild forest nook 109 End. 2. 890 
 
 She fathoms eddies, and runs wild about 115 End. 3. 87 
 
 O what a wild and harmonized tune 117 End. 3. 170 
 
 Upon my wild conjecturing : truth had come . . . 127 End. 3. 556 
 
 Into the dungeon core of that wild wood : 127 End. 3. 565 
 
 And garlanding grew wild ; and pleasure reign'd. 137 End. 3. 934 
 
 Long didst thou sit amid our regions wild 140 End. 4. 8 
 
 To our wild minstrelsy ! ' 147 End. 4. 227 
 
 Unfaded amaranth, when wild it strays 162 End. 4. 783 
 
 Adieu ! " Whereat those maidens, with wild 
 
 stare 165 End. 4. 903 
 
 And rested at the foot of those wild hills 175 Lamia 1. 175 
 
 Her wild and timid nature to his aim : 184 Lamia 2. 71 
 
 Alas ! when passion is both meek and wild ! 195 Isa. 6. 8 
 
 Its eyes, though wild, were still all dewy bright 204 Isa. 37. 1 
 
 She calm'd Its wild hair with a golden comb, . . .208 Isa. 51. 3 
 
 The grass, the thicket, and the fruit-tree wild ; 231 Nightingale 5. 5 
 
 What pipes and timbrels? What wild ecstasy? 233 Grecian Urn 1. 10 
 
 She would weep that her wild bees 244 Robin Hood 46 
 
 Soon wild commotions shook him, and made 
 
 flush 278 Hyp. 3. 124 
 
 'Tis stUl ! Wild warbllngs from the JEolian lyre 287 Ode : Apollo 6. 5 
 
 And then I run into most wild surmises 288 'Minutes are 13 
 
 A fragrant wild, with Nature's beauty drest, . . . 291 *0h ! how 7 
 
 As doth a mother wild 305 Sunshine 29 
 
 There is Wild wood 313 Teignmouth 3. 1 
 
 Of periwinkle and wild strawberry, 317 Reynolds 101 
 
 Her wine was dew of the wild white rose 320 Merrilies 2. 3 
 
 O' th' western wild 337 Prophecy 50 
 
 O' th' western wild 337 Prophecy 55 
 
 Amid the woods they were, so lone and wild, . . 349 Extempore 5 
 
 And her eyes were wild 354 Belle Dame 4. 4 
 
 And honey wild, and manna dew ; 355 Belle Dame 7. 2 
 
 And there I shut her wild sad eyes — 355 Belle Dame 8. 3 
 
 Still weep amid the wild Hungarian camp 375 Otho 1. 2. 196 
 
 More calm — his features are less wild and 
 
 flush' d — 416 Otho 5. 4. 46 
 
 Trac'd upon vellum or wild Indian leaf 443 Fall Hyp. 1. 5 
 
 Whose arms spread straggling in wild serpent 
 
 forms 454 Fall Hyp. 1. 447 
 
 She was born at midnight in an Indian wild ; . .473 Cap and Bells 44. 3 
 The craggy hollowness of a wild reefed shore. . .483 Cap and Bells 82! 9 
 Lords, scullions, deputy-scullions, with wild 
 
 cries 484 Cap and Bells 85. 7 
 
 [And there I shut her wild wild eyes Belle Dame 8. 3] 
 
Wild-boar 
 
 426 
 
 Window-sill 
 
 Wild-boar, No wild-boar tusbes, and no Mermaid's 
 
 toes ; 315 Reynolds 16 
 
 Wild-boars. When snouted wUd-boars routing ten- 
 der corn 64 End. 1. 282 
 
 Wilder'd. Look not so wllder'd ; for these things 
 
 are true 79 End. 1. 850 
 
 The wilder'd stranger — seeming not to see 118 End. 3. 219 
 
 Wilderingr. More wUdering than all that hoarse 
 
 affright ; 128 End. 3. 528 
 
 Wilderness. My herald thought into a wilderness : 58 End. 1. 59 
 Through wilderness, and woods of mossed oaks ; 84 End. 2. 49 
 
 Noiseless as fear in a wide wilderness 223 St. Agnes 28. 7 
 
 Of honour 'mid the growling wilderness 389 Otho 3. 1. 12 
 
 Wildernesses. His forest wildernesses. I have clung 158 End. 4. 636 
 
 Wildest. The room with wildest forms and shades, 341 St. Mark 85 
 
 Wildly. Babbling so wildly of Its lovely daughters 4 *I stood 42 
 Yet mutter'd wildly. I could hear he lov'd 99 End. 2. 567 
 
 Wild-ridged. Fledge the wild-ridged mountains steep 
 
 by steep ; 236 Psyche 55 
 
 Wilds. About the wilds they hunt with spear and 
 
 horn 148 End. 4. 255 
 
 " About these thornless wilds ; her pleasant days 173 Lamia 1. 95 
 At my lost brightness, my impasslon'd wiles, . . . 105 End. 2. 783 
 
 Will (auiD. verb omitted). See also Self-will. 
 
 Methinks it now is at my will to start 103 End. 2. 695 
 
 To pluck thee from me ? And, of thine own will, 105 End. 2. 750 
 My own dear will, 'twould be a deadly bane. . . . 110 End. 2. 960 
 
 I tried in fear the pinions of my will 122 End. 3. 390 
 
 If it were heaven's will, on our sad fate." 167 End. 4. 976 
 
 " In will, in action free, companionship 268 Hyp. 2. 210 
 
 My will from its high purpose? Who say, 
 
 " Stand," 287 Laurel 10 
 
 Be my award ! Things cannot to the will 317 Reynolds 76 
 
 Of your own will? You pleas'd to send for me. 385 Otho 2. 2. 29 
 
 " Will I be kind to thee for thy good will 449 Pall Hyp. 1. 242 
 
 The other he could wave about at will ; 480 Cap and Bells 68. 4 
 
 Will'd. How, ever, where she will'd, her spirit 
 
 went ; 176 Lamia 1. 205 
 
 William, High-minded and unbending William Wal- 
 lace 25 Mathcw 69 
 
 Willie. First Willie on his sleek mare came 324 Galloway 17 
 
 Willing. A thousand willing agents to obey 49 Sleep 239 
 
 For willing service ; whether to surprise 64 End. 1. 264 
 
 Came blushing, waning, willing, and afraid 74 End. 1. 635 
 
 In midst of this thine hymn my willing eyes, . . . 344 *0 soft 6 
 
 Willow. About old forests ; while the willow trails 58 End. 1. 43 
 In tender pressure. And as a willow keeps .... 69 End. 1. 446 
 Sad Zephyr droops the clouds like weeping wil- 
 low : 150 End. 4. 369 
 
 The leaves of willow and of adder's tongue ; ... 190 Lamia 2. 224 
 Your shawl I hang up on the willow, 315 Devon 4. 2 
 
 Willow-bough. A willow-bough, distilling odorous 
 
 dew 95 End. 2. 424 
 
 Willows. Wreather of poppy buds, and weeping 
 
 willows ! 43 Sleep 14 
 
 Will 't. Will't please your highness enter, and 
 
 accept 371 Otho 1. 2. 77 
 
 Wilson. Stands next door to Wilson the Hosier. . . . 296 Oxford 1. 6 
 
 Wilt. Him thou wilt hear ; so I will rest in hope . . 11 Induction 65 
 
 Alas ! thou this wilt never do : 20 *Hadst thou 65 
 
 And wilt surely never spill 20 *Hadst thou 67 
 
 " Write ! thou wilt never have a better day." . . 32 Clarke 100 
 
 Bndymlon ! one day thou wilt be blest : 99 End. 2. 573 
 
 That breath about my eyes? Ah, thou wilt steal 104 End. 2. 745 
 
 Thou wilt be gone away, and wilt not heed 104 End. 2. 747 
 
 Or thou wilt force me from this secrecy 105 End. 2. 780 
 
 And thou wilt see the issue." — 'Mid the sound 133 End. 3. 771 
 
 Visit thou my Cythera : thou wilt find 137 End. 3. 918 
 
 Yet if thou wilt behold all beauty's store, 142 End. 4. 58 
 
 Will slime the rose to night. Though if thou 
 
 wilt, 144 End. 4. 133 
 
 Wilt fall asleep ? let me sip that tear ! 149 End. 4. 318 
 
 All through the teeming year : so thou wilt shine 158 End. 4. 661 
 
 Wilt thou devote this body to the earth ; 160 End. 4. 731 
 
 Wilt be content to dwell with her, to share 164 End. 4. 871 
 
 " If thou wilt, as thou swearest, grant my 
 
 boon !" 174 Lamia 1. Ill 
 
 To-day thou wilt not see him, nor to-morrow, . . 202 Isa. 29. 7 
 
 " Ah! why wilt thou affright a feeble soul? . . .219 St. Agnes 18. 1 
 
 " Her own lute thou wilt see : no time to spare, 219 St. Agnes 20. 4 
 
 For ever wilt thou love, and she be fair ! 234 Grecian Urn 2. 10 
 
 " For there thou wilt And Saturn, and his woes. 261 Hyp. 1. 346 
 Leave them, O Muse ! for thou anon wilt find . . 274 Hyp. 3. 7 
 Thou wilt think that some amorous Zephyr is 
 
 nigh : 290 Wylle 4. 2 
 
 And then thou wilt know that the sigh comes 
 
 from me 290 Wylle 4. 4 
 
 What swift death wilt thou die? As to the lady 396 Otho 3. 2. 171 
 Wilt thou infuriate me? Proof ! Thou fool ! . . 397 Otho 3. 2. 198 
 
 Why wilt thou teaze impossibility 397 Otho 3. 2. 199 
 
 My guards, ho ! Albert, wilt thou follow there? 399 Otho 3. 2. 245 
 
 Wilt thou creep dastardly behind his back 399 Otho 3. 2. 246 
 
 O unbenlgnest Love, why wilt thou let 407 Otho 4. 2. 30 
 
 Wilt thou forsake him at his latest hour? 412 Otho 5. 2. 12 
 
 Wilt thou forgive me ? And thou, holy Man. .. .422 Otho 5. 5. 169 
 
 Wily. For, as I hear, the wily enemy 373 Otho 1. 2. 134 
 
 First wily Craftlcant, the chamberlain 479 Cap and Bells 65. 4 
 
 Win. A melancholy spirit well might win 59 End. 1. 98 
 
 Would at high Jove's empyreal footstool win . . 151 End. 4. 378 
 
 And knowing surely she could never win 186 Lamia 2. 113 
 
 Ah ! when a soul doth thus Its freedom win 202 Isa. 28. 3 
 
 And win perhaps that night a peerless bride, . . .219 St. Agnes 19. 5 
 
 That shadowy thought can win 237 Psyche 65 
 
 So with the horrors past thou'lt win thy happier 
 
 fate ! 284 Peace 14 
 
 And see what more my phantasy can win 299 Builder 47 
 
 Unless perchance I might rejoice to win 391 Otho 3. 2. 23 
 
 Wince. I'll make the Opposition-benches wince, . . .465 Cap and Bells 16. 3 
 
 Wind. See also Frost-wind, North-wind. 
 
 And clumps of woodbine taking the soft wind . . 4 *I stood 36 
 On the smooth wind to realms of wonderment ; 6 *I stood 142 
 
 Nought but a lovely sighing of the wind 7 '•I stood 160 
 
 What is more gentle than a wind In summer? . . 43 Sleep 1 
 
 By every wind that nods the mountain pine 63 End. 1. 261 
 
 Who, suddenly, should stoop through the smooth 
 
 wind 66 End. 1. 381 
 
 Prom out her cradle shell. The wind out-blows 73 End. 1. 627 
 
 A half-forgetfulness In mountain wind 82 End. 1. 980 
 
 Those same dark curls blown vagrant in the 
 
 wind ; 99 End. 2. 562 
 
 Moving about as in a gentle wind 101 End. 2. 616 
 
 By a cavern wind unto a forest old ; 107 End. 2. 831 
 
 "-Should be engulphed in the eddying wind 107 End. 2. 846 
 
 -S;an make a ladder of the eternal wind 113 End. 3. 26 
 
 Feeding from her white fingers, on the wind . . . 119 End. 3. 278 
 Yet there was not a breath of wind : she banish'd 126 End. 3. 532 
 This tangled thread, and wind it to a clue. . . . 132 End. 3. 756 
 
 Of wind and waters : 'tis past human wit 134 End. 3. 826 
 
 Nor care for wind and tide 147 End. 4. 250 
 
 And listened to the wind that now did stir .... 149 End. 4. 294 
 Wind into Thetis' bower by many a pearly stair ; 176 Lamia 1. 208 
 The eastern soft wind, and his galley now .... 177 Lamia 1. 223 
 Instead of pines shall murmur in the wind : .... 236 Psyche 53 
 Thy hair soft-lifted by the winnowing wind ; ... 246 Autumn 2. 4 
 Or sinking as the light wind lives or dies ; 246 Autumn 3. 7 
 
 — " There came enchantment with the shifting 
 
 wind, 270 Hyp. 2. 276 
 
 And not a wind of heaven but will breathe . . . .274 Hyp. 3. 11 
 
 thou whose face hath felt the Winter's wind, 307 Thrush 1 
 
 Pra wind and raining — 324 Galloway 26 
 
 Sway'd to and fro by every wind and tide ? .... 344 Fanny 5. 6 
 And quaver'd like the reeds before the wind, . . . 350 Extempore 46 
 Sullen against the wind ! If in two angry brows 381 Otho 2. 1. 58 
 Sway'd by command, as corn is by the wind? . .389 Otho 3. 1. 19 
 When in mid-way the sickening East wind .... 445 Pall Hyp. 1. 97 
 "Or thou might'st better listen to the wind, .... 455 Fall Hyp. 2. 4 
 Upon the laden wind that scantly could respire. 481 Cap and Bells 74.9 
 
 Winder. A ram goes bleating : Winder of the horn, 64 End. 1. 281 
 
 Winding. See also Shell-winding. 
 
 Winding through palmy fern, and rushes fenny, 59 End. 1. 80 
 Whence, from a certain spot, its winding flood 71 End. 1. 543 
 Through winding passages, where sameness 
 
 breeds 89 End. 2. 235 
 
 Through winding alleys ; and lo, wonderment ! 94 End. 2. 384 
 Along the ground they took a winding course. . . 110 End. 2. 926 
 
 1 will delight thee all my winding course, Ill End. 2. 988 
 
 Through verdurous glooms and winding mossy 
 
 ways 231 Nightingale 4. 10 
 
 Whither is he winding? No clue yet ! 395 Otho 3. 2. 128 
 
 Draws near when I must make a winding up . . .421 Otho 5. 5. 128 
 
 A winding sheet — ah, me ! I must away 437 Lovers 16 
 
 Windingly. Wlndlngly by it, so the quiet maid ... 69 End. 1. 448 
 Windings. Went ofE in gentle windings to the hoar 11 Calldore 27 
 
 And to the windings of the foxes' hole 453 Pall Hyp. 1. 409 
 
 Winding-sheet, And, ample as the largest winding- 
 sheet 117 End. 3. 196 
 
 Been made for Cleopatra's winding-sheet ; 299 Builder 50 
 
 Window. See also Chamber-window. 
 
 That on the window spreads his feathers light, 12 Calldore 44 
 All the green leaves that round the window clam- 
 ber 14 Calldore 136 
 
 And, on the western window panes 339 St. Mark 6 
 
 A window to her chamber neighbour'd near, .... 395 Otho 3. 2. 142 
 " Open the window, Hum ; I'm ready now ! " . . .478 Cap and Bells 61. 1 
 Window-blind. Cried ElSnan, and clos'd the window- 
 Wind ; 480 Cap and Bells 67. 3 
 
 Window-flowers. Amid her window-flowers, — sigh- 
 ing, — weaning 83 End. 2. 28 
 
 Window-pane. With forehead 'gainst the window- 
 
 pane 340 St. Mark 49 
 
 Window-panes. Against the window-panes ; St. 
 
 Agnes' moon hath set 226 St. Agnes 36. 9 
 
 Windows, Should look thro' four large windows and 
 
 display 298 Builder 28 
 
 The windows as If latch'd by Fays and Elves, . . 316 Reynolds 50 
 
 Throw them from the windows ! 396 Otho 3. 2. 166 
 
 Window-sash. Yet can I ope thy wlndow-sash to 
 
 find 326 Cottage 10 
 
 Window-sill. And lighted graceful on the window- 
 
 sill ; 480 Cap and Bells 68. 2 
 
Wind's 
 
 427 
 
 Wings 
 
 wind's. Flutter'd in the besieging wind's uproar ; 228 St. Agnes 40. 8 
 
 Winds. Looks out upon the -winds with glorious 
 
 fear : 46 Sleep 128 
 
 The winds of heaven blew, the ocean roll'd .... 48 Sleep 188 
 
 - The shiftings of the mighty winds that blow ... 50 Sleep 286 
 
 Into the winds : rain-scented eglantine 59 End. 1. 100 
 
 'Timong the winds at large — that all may 
 
 hearken ! 76 End. 1. 738 
 
 Of music's kiss impregnates the free winds, ... 77 End. 1. 784 
 Dark clouds, and muttering of winds morose. . . . 129 End. 3. 652 
 Among cool clouds and winds, but that the free, 150 End. 4. 351 
 
 Up in the winds, beneath a starry roof 154 End. 4. 491 
 
 Through dangerous winds, had but my footsteps 
 
 worn 157 End. 4. 616 
 
 Sound mournfully upon the winds and low ; .... 209 Isa. 56. 5 
 
 " Of admonitions to the winds and seas 252 Hyp. 1. 109 
 
 " My life is but the life of winds and tides 261 Hyp. 1. 341 
 
 " No more than winds and tides can I avail : — 261 Hyp. 1. 342 
 
 That I have not the cloudy winds to keep 293 Elgin 2. 7 
 
 When last the winds of Heaven were unbound. 295 Sea 8 
 And the beams of still Vesper, when winds are 
 
 all wist 359 Faeries 98 
 
 For winds to kiss and grateful bees to feed, . . . 360 Fame 2. 10 
 
 In wintry winds the simple snow is safe, 370 Otho 1. 2. 26 
 
 Whose winds, all zephyrless, hold scourging 
 
 rods 439 'What can 37 
 
 Or Nature's rocks toil'd hard in waves and 
 
 winds, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 69 
 
 .Speed giving to the winds her lustrous hair ; . .462 Cap and Bells 5. 5 
 — *n echoing places ; when the winds respire, .... 479 Cap and Bells 64. 4 
 
 Wine. See also Bee-wine, Nectar-wine, 
 When butts of wine are drunk off to the lees? . . 10 Induction 36 
 Hast thou a goblet for dark sparkling wine ? . . 16 Shell 5 
 And, when upheld, the wine from each bright jar 27 *Pull many 41 
 
 Because my wine was of too poor a savour 30 Clarke 25 
 
 Of mingled wine, out-sparkling generous light ; 61 End. 1. 154 
 
 With wine, in honour of the shepherd-god 63 End. 1. 226 
 
 Upon these living flowers. Here is wine 95 End. 2. 441 
 
 For as delicious wine doth, sparkling, dive 98 End. 2. 511 
 
 My goblet full of wine — my topmost deed :— . . . 117 End. 3. 168 
 
 The two deliverers tasted a pure wine 133 End. 3. 801 
 
 And little rills of crimson wine imbrued 147 End. 4. 212 
 
 ' For wine, for wine we left our kernel tree ; ... 147 End. 4. 232 
 For wine we left our heath, and yellow brooms, 147 End. 4. 233 
 For wine we follow Bacchus through the earth ; 147 End. 4. 235 
 
 Of Ceres' horn, and, in huge vessels, wine 189 Lamia 2. 187 
 
 At first, for scarcely was the wine at flow ; . . . 189 Lamia 2. 202 
 Now, when the wine has done its rosy deed, .... 190 Lamia 2. 209 
 No more so strange ; for merry wine, sweet wine, 190 Lamia 2. 211 
 
 The coming musk-rose, full of dewy wine, 231 Nightingale 5. 9 
 
 Than mine host's Canary wine ? 242 Mermaid 6 
 
 Wolf's-bane, tight-rooted, for its poisonous wine ; 247 Melancholy 1. 2 
 
 Let the red wine within the goblet boil 275 Hyp. 3. 18 
 
 And deify me, as if some blithe wine 278 Hyp. 3. 118 
 
 Give me women, wine and snuff 283 Women 1 
 
 My wine — O good ! 'tis here at my desire, 299 Builder 70 
 
 My wine overbrims a whole summer ; 304 Sunshine 6 
 
 And may it taste to you like good old wine, . . . 319 Acrostic 19 
 
 Her wine was dew of the wild white rose 320 Merrilies 2. 3 
 
 Ne cared he for wine, or half-and-half 352 Brown 2. 1 
 
 And precious goblets that make rich the wine. . . 365 Otho 1. 1. 13 
 And a nice judge in the age and smack of wine. 370 Otho 1. 2. 11 
 
 And in-door melodies ; nor the ruddy wine 371 Otho 1. 2. 49 
 
 Or the mad-fumed wine? Nay, do not frown, .. 376 Otho 1. 3. 35 
 To-morrow? Ho ! some wine ! A fine humour — 390 Otho 3. 1. 32 
 No, no more wine ; methlnks you've had enough. 390 Otho 3. 1. 39 
 The cool wine, kiss'd off with a soldier's smack ; 392 Otho 3. 2. 30 
 
 His wine is bitter, for you are not there — 408 Otho 4. 2. 64 
 
 In a deep goblet : let me see — what wine? . . . .421 Otho 5. 5. 119 
 
 Or of old .astna's pulpy wine presses 421 Otho 5. 5. 122 
 
 Off Glocester's golden dishes — drinks pure wine, 433 Stephen 4. 28 
 
 Shall I gulp wine ? No, that is vulgarism 438 * Wiat can 24 
 
 No, — wine is only sweet to happy men ; 439 * What can 27 
 
 Fear not, quake not, and as good wine recruits 472 Cap and Bells 40. 7 
 But let me cool your brandy with a little wine." 473 Cap and Bells 46. 9 
 
 Some lady's-flngers nice in Candy wine ; 474 Cap and Bells 48. 6 
 
 And take some more wine. Hum ; — O Heavens ! 
 
 I burn 477 Cap and Bells 59. 8 
 
 (I own it) — have made too free with his wine; 480 Cap and Bells 69. 2 
 
 Wines. Like three fit wines in a cup, 238 Fancy 38 
 
 Wing. See also Silver-wing. 
 And seems from purple clouds to wing Its flight. 12 Calidore 45 
 To those who strove with the bright golden wing 25 Mathew 63 
 Catches his freshness from Archangel's wing : 40 'Great spirits 4 
 
 Beneath thy drowsy wing a triple hour 69 End. 1. 462 
 
 But by a patient wing, a constant spell 113 End. 3. 24 
 
 She fled me swift as sea-bird on the wing, 123 End. 3. 404 
 
 Then Love took wing, and from his pinions shed 136 End. 3. 891 
 I die — I hear her voice — I feel my wing — " ... .139 End. 3. 1012 
 
 ' We follow Bacchus ! Bacchus on the wing 147 End. 4. 222 
 
 As bird on wing to breast its eggs again ; 210 Isa. 59. 6 
 
 " A dove forlorn and lost with sick unpruned 
 
 wing." 227 St. Agnes 37. 9 
 
 When the hen-bird's wing doth rest 239 Fancy 61 
 
 Perhaps on wing of Poesy upsoar 291 *0h ! how 12 
 
 Wing — eonUnued. „-„„ .^ ak 
 
 Then there 's a little wing, far from the Sun, . . . 316 Reynolds 45 
 
 Ever let my nourish'd wing 357 Faeries 7 
 
 The bridal embassy had taken wing 464 Cap and Bells 15. ^ 
 
 But swift of look, and foot, and wing was he, — ) 466 Cap and Bells 21. 6 
 To be upon the wing ! Now, now, that minx I 
 
 spurn ! " 477 Cap and Bells 59.9 
 
 Thank you, old mummy ! — now securely I take 
 
 ^Ing." 480 Cap and Bells 67.9 
 
 Shed a quill-feather from my larboard wing — 483 Cap and Bells 80. 2 
 Wing'd. See also Blaok-wing'd, flre-wing'd, Freokle- 
 
 wing'd. Winged. 
 On love, and wing'd St. Agnes' saintly care, . . . .213 St. Agnes 5. 8 
 " With music wing'd instead of silent plumes, . .271 Hyp. 2. 287 
 Winged. See also Bright-winged, Flitter-winged, 
 
 Light-winged, Merry-winged, Wing'd. 
 
 Or as the winged cap of Mercury 14 Calidore 115 
 
 And the broad winged sea-gull never at rest ; ... 29 'Full many 136 
 Look ! how those winged listeners all this while 97 End. 2. 493 
 And now, O winged Chieftain ! thou hast sent . . 115 End. 3. 100 
 At his right hand stood winged Love, and on . . . 135 End. 3. 864 
 Those winged steeds, with snorting nostrils bold 150 End. 4. 364 
 Those two on winged steeds, with all the stress 151 End. 4. 390 
 
 Burnt from his winged heels to either ear 171 Lamia 1. 23 
 
 The winged Psyche with awaken'd eyes? 235 Psyche 6 
 
 The winged boy I knew ; 235 Psyche 21 
 
 Then let winged Fancy wander 237 Fancy 5 
 
 Let, then, winged Fancy And 239 Fancy 79 
 
 Let the winged Fancy roam, 240 Fancy 93 
 
 His winged minions in close clusters stood, .... 255 Hyp. 1. 197 
 " By noble winged creatures he hath made 7 . . . . 269 Hyp. 2. 235 
 " That was before we knew the winged thing, . . 272 Hyp. 2. 341 
 
 The winged Lion of Saint Mark 340 St. Mark 35 
 
 " His winged minions in close clusters stand . . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 41 
 
 A troop of winged Janizaries flew ; 479 Cap and Bells 66. 2 
 
 While that fair Princess, from her winged chair, 484 Cap and Bells 83. 2 
 Wingedly. So wingedly : when we combine there- 
 with 78 End. 1. 813 
 
 Winging, Winging along where the great water 
 
 throes ? 438 'What can 17 
 
 Wings. See also Dove-wings. 
 
 As though the fanning wings of Mercury 3*1 stood 24 
 
 With wings of gentle flush o'er delicate white, . . 4 *I stood 58 
 Or perhaps, to show their black, and golden 
 
 wings 5 *1 stood 91 
 
 When it is moving on luxurious wings, 6*1 stood 131 
 
 Dip so refreshingly its wings, and breast 11 Calidore 16 
 
 And scales upon the beauty of its wings 12 Calidore 37 
 
 That float about the air on azure wings, 13 Calidore 74 
 
 But let me see thee stoop from heaven on wings 21 Hope 41 
 With outspread wings the Naiad Zephyr courts, 30 Clarke 6 
 And half discovered wings, and glances keen. . . 39 Early Hour 8 
 Than wings of swans, than doves, than dim-seen 
 
 eagle? 43 Sleep 22 
 
 Wings to find out an immortality 45 Sleep 84 
 
 And now broad wings. Most awfully intent ... 47 Sleep 151 
 Melt my Dedalian wings, and drive me down ... 50 Sleep 303 
 A butterfly, with golden wings broad parted, . . 51 Sleep 343 
 Of out-spread wings, and from between them 
 
 shone 53 Sleep 393 
 
 Would often beat its wings, and often too 59 End. 1. 87 
 
 Their freckled wings ; yea, the fresh budding 
 
 year 63 End. 1. 259 
 
 Trembling its closed eyes and sleeked wings ... 69 End. 1. 468 
 Of colours, wings, and bursts of spangly light ; 72 End. 1. 569 
 And meet so nearly, that with wings outraught, 79 End. 1. 866 
 
 A golden butterfly ; upon whose wings 84 End. 2. 61 
 
 Large wings upon my shoulders, and point out 87 End. 2. 178 
 Muffling to death the pathos with his wings ; ... 95 End. 2. 421 
 Towards him a large eagle, 'twixt whose wings, 102 End. 2. 658 
 Buzz from their honey'd wings : and thou 
 
 shouldst please m End. 2. 997 
 
 Will shade us with their wings. Those fitful 
 
 sighs Ill End. 2. 981 
 
 Our spirit's wings : despondency besets 141 End. 4. 22 
 
 Who stolen hast away the wings wherewith 144 End. 4. 109 
 
 Each with large dark blue wings upon his back. 160 End. 4. 344 
 
 Their wings chivalrous into the clear air 153 End. 4. 482 
 
 Not Hesperus : lo ! upon his silver wings 156 End. 4. 567 
 
 Two liquid pulse streams 'stead of feather'd 
 
 wings, 156 End. 4. 583 
 
 Into his mantle, adding wings to haste 181 Lamia 1. 367 
 
 Hover'd and buzz'd his wings, with fearful roar, 182 Lamia 2. 13 
 There was a noise of wings, till In short space 186 Lamia 2. 120 
 
 Philosophy will clip an Angel's wings 190 Lamia 2. 234 
 
 With hair blown back, and wings put cross-wise 
 
 on their breasts 213 St. Agnes 4. 9 
 
 As are the tiger-moth's deep-damask'd wings ; . . 221 St. Agnes 24. 6 
 Save wings, for heaven : — Porphyro grew faint : 222 St. Agnes 25. 8 
 
 But on the viewless wings of Poesy 231 Nightingale 4. 8 
 
 " With wings or chariot fierce to repossess 253 Hyp. 1. 123 
 
 Flush'd angerly : while sometimes eagle's wings, 255 Hyp. 1. 182 
 
Wings 
 
 438 
 
 Within 
 
 wings — continued. 
 Their wisdom long since fled. — Two wings this 
 
 orb 259 Hyp. 1. 283 
 
 Possess'd for glory, two fair argent wings 259 Hyp. 1. 284 
 
 Those silver wings expanded sisterly 259 Hyp. 1. 296 
 
 Just at the self-same beat of Time's wide wings 262 Hyp. 2. 1 
 For when the Muse's wings are air-ward spread, 264 Hyp. 2. 82 
 " Because It cooeth, and hath snowy wings .... 269 Hyp. 2. 222 
 " Like one who once had wings. — O why should I 277 Hyp. 3. 91 
 ForglTe me that I have not Eagle's wings — . . . 293 Elgin 1. 3 
 Give me new Phoenix wings to fly at my desire. 303 Lear 14 
 His soul has In its Autumn, when his wings . . . 308 Seasons 
 Perhaps one or two whose lives have patent 
 
 wings 315 Eeynolds 14 
 
 Meanwhile Love kept her dearly with his wings, 336 Eonsard 5 
 
 The stars of Heaven, and angels' wings 340 St. Mark 30 
 
 And ach'd for wings because I knew the three ; 347 Indolence 3. 4 
 They faded, and, forsooth ! I wanted wings : . . . 347 Indolence 4. 1 
 
 For you, whose wings so shadow over me 383 Otho 2. 1. 137 
 
 With such a tender grace ; nor are her wings . . . 387 Otho 2. 2. 104 
 Who veils its snowy wings and grows all pale, — 395 Otho 3. 2. 126 
 A glue upon my wings, that cannot spread, .... 400 Otho 4. 1. 13 
 
 My muse had wings 438 *What can 11 
 
 As if with wings ; but the fair trees were gone, 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 59 
 Upon their wings, they bore in bright array, . . .462 Cap and Bells 4. 8 
 
 Of faeries stooping on their wings sublime 464 Cap and Bells 11. 8 
 
 Lifted his wings, and stood attentive-wise 476 Cap and Bells 56. 2 
 
 " Those wings to Canterbury you must beat, . . . 476 Cap and Bells 56. 3 
 Borne upon wings, — and very pleas'd she feels 479 Cap and Bells 66. 8 
 From twelve to half -past — wings not fit to fly . . 481 Cap and Bells 72. 7 
 
 Wing-wide, Eagles may seem to sleep wing-wide 
 
 upon the air ; 327 Highlands 19 
 
 Wink. See also Eye-wink. 
 
 A coward, did my very eye-lids wink 50 Sleep 299 
 
 Which, in a wink, to watery gauze refln'd 101 End. 2. 617 
 
 And fall they must, ere a star wink thrice . . . .311 *Ah ! woe 14 
 The old man may sleep, and the planets may 
 
 wink ; 346 *Hush 3. 4 
 
 Tipping the wink to him was heathen Greek ; . . 352 Brown 3. 2 
 Those grey lids wink, and thou not know it 
 
 more ! 394 Otho 3. 2. 88 
 
 But, in a wink, their splendour they regaln'd, . .466 Cap and Bells 20. 3 
 
 Winking. With beaded bubbles winking at the 
 
 brim 230 Nightingale 2. 7 
 
 Winning. They winning graces ; — to be thy de- 
 fender 23 *Woman 11 
 
 Though winning near the goal — yet, do not 
 
 grieve ; 233 Grecian Urn 2. 8 
 
 Their weak rebellion, winning me with lies, . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 74 
 
 Winnow. And winnow from the coming step of 
 
 time 78 End. 1. 819 
 
 Winnowing. Thy hair soft-lifted by the winnowing 
 
 wind ; 246 Autumn 2. 4 
 
 Winter, On a lone winter evening, when the frost 41 Grasshopper 10 
 Of winter hoar. Then came another crowd ... 61 End. 1. 161 
 
 In Autumn's sickle, Winter frosty hoar 152 End. 4. 423 
 
 The breath of Winter comes from far away 203 Isa. 32. 2 
 
 Let not quick Winter chili Its dying hour ! — . . 209 Isa. 57. 2» 
 When Winter lifts his voice ; there is a noise . . . 265 Hyp. 2. 117 
 
 He has his Winter too of pale misfeature 308 Seasons 13 
 
 And the warm angled winter screen 341 St. Mark 77 
 
 That they, against the winter of thy sire, 380 Otho 2. 1. 29 
 
 Winter's, Spirit of a winter's night ; 237 Fancy 18 
 
 Many times have winter's shears, 243 Robin Hood 6 
 
 O thou whose face hath felt the Winter's wind, 307 Thrush 1 
 From Winter's ague, for one hour's gleam ; .... 319 Tomb 6 
 
 Winter-Bleep. Of this still region all his winter- 
 sleep 97 End. 2. 480 
 
 Winter-thin. And the snake all winter-thin 239 Fancy 57 
 
 Wlntery, Ere a lean bat could plump Its wlntery 
 
 skin 151 End. 4. 377 
 
 Wintry. O may no wintry season, bare and hoary, 58 End. 1. 54 
 
 When last the wintry gusts gave over strife 81 End. 1. 920 
 
 Love ! thou art leading me from wintry cold, . . 196 Isa. 9. 1 
 Whose heart had brooded, all that wintry day, . . 213 St. Agnes 5. 7 
 Full on this casement shone the wintry moon, 221 St. Agnes 25. 1 
 
 For an Inhabitant of wintry earth 285 Spenser 6 
 
 Leave melodizing on this wintry day, 302 Lear 3 
 
 Beckon me not into the wintry air 343 Fanny 1. 8 
 
 In wintry winds the simple snow is safe 370 Otho 1. 2. 26 
 
 Wipe, All chafE of custom, wipe away all slime . . 78 End. 1. 820 
 To burst with hoarsest thunderings, and wipe . .121 End. 3. 348 
 
 Wiping. See, in another picture, nymphs are wiping 52 Sleep 372 
 
 Wis. As he retir'd, an hour ago I wis 469 Cap and Bells 32. 7 
 
 Wisdom. Of spanning wisdom ; though I do not 
 
 know 50 Sleep 285 
 
 Wisdom, though fled far away 241 *Bards of 36 
 
 Their wisdom long since fled. — Two wings this 
 
 orb 259 Hyp. 1. 283 
 
 Which by thy wisdom I will ever keep 432 Stephen 4. 9 
 
 Wise. Bee also Attentive-wise, Cross-wise, Flntter- 
 Ing-wise, Mlnos-wlse, Over-wise. 
 Men were thought wise who could not under- 
 stand 47 Sleep 184 
 
 Was I in no wise startled. So recline 95 End. 2. 440 
 
 That I am wise, that Pallas is a dunce — 106 End. 2. 799 
 
 In such wise, in such temper, so aloof 154 End. 4. 490 
 
 " CaUn speculation ; but if you are wise 200 Isa. 23. 7 
 
 In short, convince you that however wise 298 Builder 1 
 
 To show this Castle, In fair dreaming wise, . . . 316 Eeynolds 31 
 
 The slang of cities in no wise he knew, 352 Brown 8. 1 
 
 Two or three wise men 353 Two or Three 5 
 
 Conrad, if he flames longer in this wise, 392 Otho 3. 2. 46 
 
 Sister, you have grown sensible and wise 401 Otho 4. 1. 48 
 
 From the Viceroy of Zanguebar, — wise, slow, . . .466 Cap and Bells 21. 4 
 
 Wish. Couldst thou wish for lineage higher 19 *Hadst thou 37 
 
 Would pass the very hardest gazer's wish 118 End. 3. 208 
 
 Of old romance. These let us wish away, f. 213 St. Agnes 5. 5 
 
 Whatever he shall wish, betide her weal or woe. 219 St. Agnes 18. 9 
 Complete my Joy — let not my first wish fall, . . . 284 Peace 7 
 
 He doth this moment wish himself asleep 372 Otho 1. 2. 91 
 
 'Tis not for worldly pomp I wish to see 433 Stephen 4. 19 
 
 (Who wish to give the devil her due) declare . .484 Cap and Bells 83.7 
 That thou would [st] wish thine own heart dry 
 
 of blood 486 Brawne 5 
 
 Wlsh'd. In those still moments I have wlsh'd you 
 
 joys 33 Clarke 127 
 
 Another wlsh'd, mid that eternal spring 66 End. 1. 378 
 
 And wlsh'd with silent curses in my grave, 368 Otho 1. 1. 120 
 
 She wlsh'd a game at whist — made three re- 
 vokes — 482 Cap and Bells 78. 7 
 
 Wish'd, trusted, hop'd 'twas no sign of decay — 483 Cap and Bells 80. 3 
 
 Wishes. " To thy far wishes will thy streams obey : 178 Lamia 1. 262 
 The emperor's anxious wishes. Go. I follow 
 
 you 379 Otho 1. 3. 129 
 
 You will to-morrow succumb to his wishes 401 Otho 4. 1. 54 
 
 Wishest. " It shall be as thou wishest," said the 
 
 Dame : 219 St. Agnes 20. 1 
 
 Wishing. Earnestly round as wishing to espy 60 End. 1. 112 
 
 Wist. -Vapourous doth hide them, — ^just so much I 
 
 wist 333 *Eead me 4 
 
 And the beams of still Vesper, when winds are 
 
 all wist 359 Faeries 98 
 
 Wit. Who with combined powers, their wit em- 
 
 ploy'd 24 Mathew 6 
 
 Till, like the certain wands of Jacob's wit, .... 48 Sleep 198 
 
 He saw not fiercer wonders — past the wit 89 End. 2. 249 
 
 Of wind and waters : 'tis past human wit 134 End. 3. 826 
 
 A longer skein of wit in Convent garden 298 Builder 4 
 
 Completion of all delicate nature's wit 407 Otho 4. 2. 37 
 
 " He 's not asleep, and you have little wit," . . . 471 Cap and Bells 37. 5 
 
 Witch. See also Vulture-witch. 
 
 Before the fierce witch, speaking thus aloud . . . 126 End. 3. 538 
 Glaring the angry witch. O Dis, even now, . . . 127 End. 3. 567 
 
 One half of the witch in me. " On a day 129 End. 3. 645 
 
 Of witch, and demon, and large coffin-worm, .. 229 St. Agnes 42. 5 
 Built by a Lapland Witch turn'd maudlin Nun ; 316 Eeynolds 46 
 Terrier, ferret them out ! Burn — burn the 
 
 witch ! 410 Otho 4. 2. 139 
 
 Witches. And witches 322 Myself 2. 18 
 
 Witching, 'Tis the witching hour of night, 336 Prophecy 1 
 
 Witch's. " Thou must hold water in a witch's 
 
 sieve 217 St. Agnes 14. 3 
 
 Two Witch's eyes above a Cherub's mouth, .... 315 Eeynolds 6 
 
 With, omitted. 
 
 Withal. Of his proud horse's mane : he was withal 14 Calidore 111 
 " May be confounded, and abash'd withal 183 Lamia 2. 58 
 
 Wither. And wither drearily on barren moors ; ... 64 End. 1. 287 
 For I no more shall wither, droop, and pine. . . . 119 End. 3. 254 
 " But live and wither, cripple and still breathe 128 End. 3. 597 
 
 O leave the palm to wither by Itself ; 209 Isa. 57. 1 
 
 " Will wither in few years, and vanish so 446 Pall Hyp. 1. Ill 
 
 Wlther'd, See also Withered. 
 
 Himself on wlther'd leaves, even as though .... 99 End. 2. 565 
 Till round his wlther'd lips had gone a smile. . . 118 End. 3. 225 
 Gaunt, wlther'd, sapless, feeble, cramp'd, and 
 
 lame 129 End. 3. 638 
 
 Pearls, while on land they wlther'd and adored. 171 Lamia 1. 16 
 
 Wlther'd at dew so sweet and virulent ; 175 Lamia 1. 149 
 
 The sedge is wlther'd from the lake 354 Belle Dame 1. 3 
 
 Though the sedge is wlther'd from the lake, .... 356 Belle Dame 12. 3 
 
 Is to be ashes ! — wlther'd up to death ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 194 
 
 [The sedge has wlther'd from the lake Belle Dame 1. 3] 
 
 Withered. See also Wlther'd. 
 
 " The pale Omega of a withered race 4B0 Pall Hyp. 1. 288 
 
 Wlthereth, Fast wlthereth too 354 Belle Dame 3. 4 
 
 Withering, Aye, 'bove the withering of old-Upp'd 
 
 Fate 113 End. 3. 29 
 
 Withers. " My sweet bride withers at their po- 
 tency." 192 Lamia 2. 290 
 
 Among the dead : She withers, like a palm 209 Isa. 56. 7 
 
 Withheld. Withheld me first ; and then decrees of 
 
 fate ; 168 End. 4. 990 
 
 Nature withheld Cassandra In the skies, 336 Ronsard 1 
 
 Withhold. Withhold no atom's atom or I die, .... 440 '•I cry 10 
 
 Within, Within my breast ; so that the morning 
 
 light 53 Sleep 399 
 
 Within a little space again It gave 60 End. 1. 117 
 
 That toiling years would put within my grasp, 71 End. 1. 524 
 Dream within dream ! " — " She took an airy 
 
 range 74 End. 1. 633 
 
Within 
 
 429 
 
 Woke 
 
 Within — continued. 
 
 Circled a million times within the space 76 End. 1. 752 
 
 To one, who keeps within his stedfast aim 79 End. 1. 848 
 
 Within my breast there lives a choking flame — 91 End. 2. 317 
 The burning prayer within him ; so, bent low, 99 End. 2. 546 
 Working within him into something dreary, — . . 101 End. 2. 634 
 Grew strong within me : wherefore serve me so. 111 End. 2. 971 
 
 Has thy fair face within its tranquil ken 114 End. 3. 64 
 
 Within its pearly house. — The mighty deeps, . . . 114 End. 3. 68 
 Shed balmy consciousness within that bower. . . 124 End. 3. 466 
 
 Just within ken, they saw descending thick 134 End. 3. 820 
 
 " Within his car, aloft, young Bacchus stood, . . 146 End. 4. 209 
 
 Leaving old Sleep within his vapoury lair 153 End. 4. 483 
 
 Yet all is still within and desolate 155 End. 4. 528 
 
 Beset with plainf ul gusts, within ye hear 155 End. 4. 529 
 
 Bay, is not bliss within our perfect seisure? . . . 160 End. 4. 720 
 
 He met within the murmurous vestibule 188 Lamia 2. 163 
 
 Fell sick within the rose's just domain, 196 Isa. 5. 2 
 
 " And It shall comfort me within the tomb 205 Isa. 38. 8 
 
 While far within each aisle and deep recess 255 Hyp. 1. 196 
 
 Let the red wine within the goblet boll, 275 Hyp. 3. 18 
 
 I am gone. SwUt be your steed! Within this 
 
 hour 386 Otho 2. 2. 79 
 
 Trespass within the circuit of his sword ! 428 Stephen 2. 15 
 
 Growing within, I ate dellciously ; 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 40 
 
 A power within me of enormous ken 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 303 
 
 " While far within each aisle and deep recess . . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 40 
 
 Alas ! my wearied heart within me sinks 466 Cap and Bells 19.3 
 
 (Of pastry he got store within the palace,) 467 Cap and Bells 25. 2 
 
 Without. See also Withouten. 
 Ah, sure no tasteful nook would be without 
 
 them ; 3*1 stood 30 
 
 Without that modest softening that enhances . . 22 'Woman 3 
 
 Felton ! without incitements such as these 26 Mathew 72 
 
 But what, without the social thought of thee, . . 34 *Many the 13 
 A laughing school-boy, without grief or care, ... 45 Sleep 94 
 
 Endymion too, without a forest peer 62 End. 1. 190 
 
 Without one muse's smile, or kind behest 84 End. 2. 37 
 
 Us young Immortals, without any let 97 End. 2. 487 
 
 Without one impious word, himself he flings, . . . 102 End. 2. 659 
 
 Without an echo 7 Then shall I be left 103 End. 2. 684 
 
 And so I can prepare without a sigh 120 End. 3. 316 
 
 Without one hope, without one faintest trace . . 129 End. 3. 640 
 
 Opened again, and from without, in shone 139 End. 3. 992 
 
 Alone, without a peer : 148 End. 4. 271 
 
 Fearless for power of thought, without thine 
 
 aid? 150 End. 4. 361 
 
 Flash'd phosphor and sharp sparks, without one 
 
 cooling tear 175 Lamia 1. 152 
 
 The cruel lady, without any show 179 Lamia 1. 290 
 
 For that she was a woman, and without 179 Lamia 1. 306 
 
 Without the aid of love ; yet In content 179 Lamia 1. 314 
 
 Without a gap, yet ne'er before had seen 188 Lamia 2. 154 
 
 Had flx'd his eye, without a twinkle or stir .... 191 Lamia 2. 246 
 
 Without some stir of heart, some malady ; 194 Isa. 1. 4 
 
 Where, without any word, from stabs he fell. . . . 204 Isa. 37. 8 
 Seem'd taking flight for heaven, without a death, 212 St. Agnes 1. 8 
 With buds, and bells, and stars without a name, 237 Psyche 61 
 
 Can't be got without hard money ! 244 Robin Hood 48 
 
 Dream, and so dream all night without a stir, . .251 Hyp. 1. 75 
 
 Without a motion, save of their big hearts 263 Hyp. 2. 26 
 
 StlU without intermission speaking thus : 272 Hyp. 2. 326 
 
 So, without more ado, 295 *Unfelt 3. 4 
 
 It swallows cabbages without a spoon 298 Builder 11 
 
 And without 322 Myself 2. 25 
 
 Without your paying me one compliment 333 Ben Nevis 5 
 
 To steal away, and leave without a task 347 Indolence 2. 4 
 
 Who have not learnt to be content without her ; 360 Fame 1. 6 
 
 So it is like to do, without my prayers, 368 Otho 1. 1. 123 
 
 Without design, indeed,— yet it is so, — 369 Otho 1. 1. 154 
 
 Smooth, without .clashing cymbal, tones of peace 371 Otho 1. 2. 48 
 Nay, nay, without more words, dost know of 
 
 him? .371 Otho 1. 2. 67 
 
 For, without thee, this day I might have been . .374 Otho 1. 2. 166 
 And then they own'd themselves without a blush 377 Otho 1. 3. 81 
 
 Without that tyrant temper, you so blame 379 Otho 2. 1. 8 
 
 Without proof could you think me innocent? . .385 Otho 2. 2. 42 
 Generously, without more certain guarantee, . . . 387 Otho 2. 2. 110 
 
 Without credentials. I'll chain up myself 395 Otho 3. 2. 110 
 
 We are without conjecture ; not a soul 400 Otho 3. 2. 274 
 
 Silent,— without revenge ?— pshaw !— bitter end,— 412 Otho 5. 1. 21 
 The sword has done its worst ; not without 
 
 worst 412 Otho 5. 2. S 
 
 Without surprise, his questions, howe'er strange. 418 Otho 5. 5. 18 
 
 Full soldier as he is, and without peer 433 Stephen 4. 31 
 
 TJnmask'd, and being seen — without a blot ! .... 440 *I cry 4 
 Dream, and so dream all night without a noise, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 374 
 
 Moneta silent. Without stay or prop, 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 388 
 
 Zodiac will not move without a sly douceur ! ... 470 Cap and Bells 33. 9 
 
 " Venus won't stir a peg without a fee, 470 Cap and Bells 34. 1 
 
 Without a little conjuring." " 'Tis Pearl, .... .472 Cap and Bells 43. 4 
 
 " Do put them out, and, without more ado 478 Cap and Bells 54.6 
 
 Withouten. See also Without. 
 I leave " withouten wordes mo " 330 Gadfly 14. 3 
 
 30 
 
 Witless. So witless of their doom, that verily 154 End. 4. 492 
 
 And moan forth witless words with many a sigh ; 225 St. Agnes 34. 6 
 
 " Pluck'd witless the weak flowers, till thine arm 277 Hyp. 3. 74 
 
 Thus much I know that, a poor witless elf 333 *Eeadme 11 
 
 Witness, Or again witness what with thee I've 
 
 geen, 24 Mathew 25 
 
 And I could witness his most kingly hour 71 End. 1. 549 
 
 That thou hast been a witness — it must be — . . 122 End. 3. 394 
 
 The teeming earth a sudden witness bore 150 End. 4. 338 
 
 A rope-ladder for false witness. Most atrocious ! 396 Otho 3. 2. 147 
 
 That soldiers may bear witness how my arm . . . 428 Stephen 1. 28 
 Witnesseth. Produce more than our searching wit- 
 
 nesseth : 78 End. 1. 834 
 
 Wits. " And babbles thorough silence, till her wits 81 End. 1. 948 
 
 Great wits in Spanish, Tuscan, and Malay 198 Isa. 17. 8 
 
 So keep your wits at work, for your own sake, . . 402 Otho 4. 1. 64 
 
 He sets his bustling household's wits at work . .433 Stephen 4. 48 
 
 Her wits to 'scape away to Angle-land ; 464 Cap and Bells 13.6 
 
 Witt. That once belong'd to Admiral de Witt. . . . 474 Cap and BeUs 47. 2 
 
 Witted. See Evil-wltted, 
 
 Wittol. Thou liest ! Thou, Auranthe's fool, a 
 
 wittol— 409 
 
 Wives. Mothers and wives ! who day by day pre- 
 pare ^2 
 
 Where ginger-bread wives have a scanty sale, . . 318 
 Wizard. And all around her shapes, wizard and 
 
 brute, 125 
 
 Not the wizard of the Dee 331 
 
 Wizard-woven, I shall believe in wizard-woven 
 
 loves 392 
 
 Woe, But let me think away those times of woe : 48 
 
 A heavenly beacon in their dreary woe 66 
 
 Or the old eyes dissolving at his woe 67 
 
 But woe is me, I am but as a child 86 
 
 He had begun a plaining of bis woe 99 
 
 Endymion : woe ! woe ! is grief contain'd 107 
 
 Pair maid, be pitiful to my great woe 110 
 
 How chang'd, how full of ache, how gone in woe ! 114 
 
 When I have cast this serpent-skin of woe? — . .118 
 
 To more Immediate matter. Woe, alas ! 123 
 
 " Tet ere thou lea vest me in utter woe 128 
 
 ■" Ah, woe is me ! that I should fondly part 141 
 
 Since to a woe like this I have been led 143 
 
 This is this world — sweet dewy blossom ! " — 
 Woet 149 
 
 Woe I Woe to that Endymion I Where is het — 149 
 
 Of new-born woe it feels more inly smart : .... 154 
 
 We miscall grief, bale, sorrow, heartbreak, woe, 166 
 
 " Pale grew her Immortality, for woe 173 
 
 Of sorrow for her tender favourite's woe 179 
 
 For truth's sake, what woe afterwards befel, . . . 181 
 
 Than idle ears should pleasure in their woe. . . . 197 
 
 Moan hither, all ye syllables of woe 209 
 
 Whatever he shall wish, betide her weal or woe. 219 
 
 No uttered syllable, or, woe betide ! 221 
 
 " Oh leave me not in this eternal woe 226 
 
 " No dream, alas ! alas ! and woe is mine ! 226 
 
 That night the Baron dreamt of many a woe, . . . 229 
 
 Thou Shalt remain, in midst of other woe .... 234 
 
 More sorrow like to this, and such like woe 254 
 
 Made a fit roofing to this nest of woe 262 
 
 More thought than woe was in her dusky face, . . 264 
 
 " Give consolation In this woe extreme 269 
 
 " And this thing woe crept in among our hearts, 270 
 
 And lead a life of woe, but not forsake 283 
 
 The enchanting tale, the tale of pleasing woe. . . 285 
 
 Ah ! woe is me ! poor silver-wing ! 311 
 
 Poor sUver-wlng ! ah ! woe is me ! 311 
 
 And there I dream'd, ah woe betide, 355 
 
 " Bearing more woe than all his sins deserve. . . 447 
 
 " More sorrow like to this, and such like woe, . . 455 
 
 To a cold dullard fay, — ah, woe betide ! 466 
 
 I' the morning, freighted with a weight of woe, 468 
 
 Woe-begone, So haggard and so woe-begone ? 354 
 
 Woe-hurricanes, Woe-hurricanes beat ever at the 
 
 gate 155 
 
 Woes. Their woes gone by, and both to heaven up- 
 flown, 7 
 
 The woes of Troy, towers smothering o'er their 
 blaze 88 
 
 Poor lovers lay at rest from joys and woes. — 132 
 
 For, never since thy griefs and woes began 155 
 
 " Aye, a sweet kiss — you see your mighty woes. 183 
 
 And the bright Titan, phrenzied with new woes, 260 
 
 " For there thou wilt find Saturn, and his woes. 261 
 
 " With songs of misery, music of our woes ; . . . . 270 
 
 O leave them, Muse ! O leave them to their woes ; 274 
 
 Upon my pillow, breeding many woes, — 345 
 
 "With such remorseless speed still come new 
 
 woes 452 
 
 Woe-worn. Counting his woe-worn minutes, by the 
 
 strokes 54 
 
 Woful. So woful, and of such deep sorrowing' '.',.'. 219 
 Woke. He woke as from a trance ; his snow-white 
 
 brows 2^g 
 
 Otho 4. 2. 106 
 
 End. 1. 207 
 Fairs 
 
 End. 3. 500 
 Staffa 3 
 
 Otho 3. 2. 47 
 Sleep 220 
 End. 1. 354 
 End. 1. 400 
 End. 2. 120 
 End. 2. 547 
 End. 2. 823 
 End. 2. 949 
 End. 3. 80 
 End. 3. 240 
 End. 3. 398 
 End. 3. 586 
 End. 4. 30 
 End. 4. 90 
 
 End. 4. 320 
 End. 4. 321 
 End. 4. 519 
 End. 4. 942 
 Lamia 1. 104 
 Lamia 1. 291 
 Lamia 1. 395 
 Isa. 11. 8 
 Isa. 56. 1 
 St. Agnes 18. 9 
 St. Agnes 23. 5 
 St. Agnes 35. 8 
 St. Agnes 37. 4 
 St. Agnes 42. 3 
 Grecian Urn 5. 7 
 Hyp. 1. 159 
 Hyp. 2. 14 
 Hyp. 2. 56 
 Hyp. 2. 242 
 Hyp. 2. 254 
 Death 2. 2 
 Byron 14 
 *Ah ! woe 1 
 *Ah ! woe 5 
 Belle Dame 9. 2 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 176 
 Fall Hyp. 2. 8 
 Cap and Bella 19. 5 
 Cap and Bells 27. 5 
 Belle Dame 2. 2 
 
 End. 4. 527 
 
 •I stood 149 
 
 End. 2. 8 
 End. 3. 736 
 End. 4. 546 
 Lamia 2. 55 
 Hyp. 1. 299 
 Hyp. 1. 346 
 Hyp. 2. 269 
 Hyp. 3. 3 
 *0 soft 10 
 
 Fall Hyp. 1. 366 
 
 End. 2. 50 
 St. Agnes 18. 7 
 
 End. 3. 221 
 
Wol 
 
 430 
 
 Woo 
 
 Wol. Gif ye wol stonden bardie wight — 11 'Git ye 1 
 
 Te wol behold a companie II 'Glf ye 4 
 
 Wol come the Phantom and Image 11 'Glf ye 8 
 
 And wol some day that very year 11 *Glf ye 11 
 
 Wolds, And purblind amid foggy, midnight wolds. 101 End. 2. 636 
 
 Wolf. By angry wolf, or pard with prying head, . . 59 End. 1. 76 
 
 Wolfish. While yet our England was a wolfish den ; 140 End. 4. 5 
 
 Wolf's-bane, Wolf's-bane, tight-rooted, for its poi- 
 sonous wine ; 247 Melancholy 1. 2 
 
 Wolves. " And beard them, though they be more 
 
 fang'd than wolves and bears." 218 St. Agnes 17. 9 
 
 In feud with wolves and bears, when no eye saw 389 Otho 3. 1. 10 
 Frighten the wolves ! Alas ! he must not die ! . . 402 Otho 4. 1. 57 
 
 Woman. From lovely woman : while brimful of 
 
 this 15 Calidorc 146 
 
 Woman ! when I behold thee flippant, vain, ... 22 *Woman 1 
 
 Andromeda ! sweet woman ! why delaying 157 End. 4. 602 
 
 " I was a woman, let me have once more 174 Lamia 1. 117 
 
 For that she was a woman, and without 179 Lamia 1. 306 
 
 As a real woman, lineal Indeed 180 Lamia 1. 332 
 
 Must not a woman be 344 Fanny 5. 4 
 
 Look, woman, look, your Albert Is quite safe ! . . 368 Otho 1. 1. 118 
 Dictate my task. Sweet woman, — Truce with 
 
 that 385 Otho 2. 2. 39 
 
 It must be done as my brib'd woman can 401 Otho 4. 1. 22 
 
 wretched woman ! lost, wreck'd, swallow'd up, 402 Otho 4. 1. 77 
 Tell me where that detested woman is 412 Otho 5. 2. 3 
 
 Woman's. A woman's sigh alone and in distress? . .142 End. 4. 55 
 She had a woman's mouth with all its pearls com- 
 plete : 172 Lamia 1. 60 
 
 " A woman's shape, and charming as before. . . . 174 Lamia 1. 118 
 " Give me my woman's form, and place me where 
 
 he is 174 Lamia 1. 120 
 
 To hear her whisper woman's lore so well ; .... 180 Lamia 1. 325 
 
 More pleasantly by playing woman's part 180 Lamia 1. 337 
 
 Or like a beauteous woman's large blue eyes . . . 316 Reynolds 63 
 
 Taking on me a woman's privilege 370 Otho 1. 2. 29 
 
 A woman's secret ! — Though a fiend she be 389 Otho 3. 1. 26 
 
 And slink away from a weak woman's eye ? 399 Otho 3. 2. 247 
 
 And in her sorrow nearer woman's tears 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 338 
 
 Over her woman's weakness. ' Where ! ' cried I, 485 Cap and Bells 87.6 
 
 Womb. Prom the old womb of night, his cave for- 
 lorn 151 End. 4. 372 
 
 Wombs. iEolian magic from their lucid wombs : . . 77 End. 1. 786 
 
 Women, And lovely women were as fair and warm, 8 *I stood 219 
 
 To sudden veneration : women meek 62 End. 1. 187 
 
 Thou wast the charm of women, lovely Moon ! . . 117 End. 3. 189 
 Men, women, rich and poor, in the cool hours, . .180 Lamia 1. 355 
 
 Give me women, wine and snuff 283 Women 1 
 
 To Banish Women from my mind : 283 Bowl 4 
 
 Women gain little from experience 351 Extempore 57 
 
 Men I have spurn'd, and women I have taunted? 401 Otho 4. 1. 34 
 
 And there her women in a mournful throng .... 406 Otho 4. 2. 3 
 
 For love of mortal women, maidens fair 461 Cap and Bells 1. 5 
 
 Won. So in fine wrath some golden sounds he won, 8*1 stood 203 
 Thou pointest out the way, and straight 'tis won. 115 End. 3. 96 
 Thou wast the river — thou wast glory won ; .... 117 End. 3. 166 
 My soul page after page, till well-nigh won .... 130 End. 3. 680 
 
 Immortal bliss for me too hast thou won 140 End. 3. 1024 
 
 Thee to thy native hopes. O thou hast won .... 140 End. 4. 17 
 Who strive therefore : on the sudden It is won. . . 155 End. 4. 532 
 So threw the goddess off, and won his heart . . . 180 Lamia 1. 336 
 
 Won from the gaze of many centuries : 259 Hyp. 1. 280 
 
 " Victory, might be lost, or might be won 272 Hyp. 2. 342 
 
 The short-liv'd, paly Summer is but won 319 Tomb 5 
 
 Won by the syren-trumpets, and the ring 389 Otho 3. 1. 14 
 
 Of all the glory I have won this day 431 Stephen 3. 22 
 
 For by thy valour have I won this realm, 432 Stephen 4. 8 
 
 Wonder. The silver lamp, — the ravishment, — the 
 
 wonder — - 6*1 stood 147 
 
 Tell but one wonder of thy bridal night ! 8 •! stood 210 
 
 To show this wonder of its gentle might 9 Induction 10 
 
 Fair as some wonder out of fairy land 13 Calidore 94 
 
 The large-eyed wonder, and ambitious heat .... 14 Calidore 127 
 That we must ever wonder how, and whence . . 45 Sleep 70 
 
 A wonder, fair as any I have told — 80 End. 1. 894 
 
 Ready to snort their streams. In this cool won- 
 der 109 End. 2. 885 
 
 Was seen such wonder underneath the stars. . . . 131 End. 3. 727 
 From some approaching wonder, and behold . . . 150 End. 4. 363 
 
 Of tangled wonder, breathless and aghast 158 End. 4. 655 
 
 He did ; not with cold wonder f earingly 177 Lamia 1. 247 
 
 " I, Coelus, wonder, how they came and whence ; 260 Hyp. 1. 314 
 " Of such new tuneful wonder. Is't not strange 276 Hyp. 3. 67 
 
 And a giggle at a wonder ; 300 Opposites 9 
 
 Gaz'd at such a rugged wonder 331 StafCa 9 
 
 1 wonder not this stranger's victor-deeds 371 Otho 1. 2. 62 
 
 Stm give me leave to wonder that the Prince 375 Otho 1. 3. 2 
 And left him space for wonder. Say no more. .. 376 Otho 1. 3. 23 
 And wonder that 'tis so, — the magic chance ! . . . 419 Otho 5. 5. 67 
 And wonder at her, friends, she is so fair — 419 Otho 5. 5. 72 
 
 " They seek no wonder but the human face ; . . .447 Fall Hyp. 1. 163 
 
 " Shall be to thee a wonder ; for the scenes 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 244 
 
 " Free from all pain, if wonder pain thee not." 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 248 
 
 Wonder'd. See also Wondered. 
 
 The breathless Latmlan wonder'd o'er and o'er ; 95 End. 2. 429 
 And next she wonder'd how his eyes could mlas 179 Lamia 1. 310 
 Among her kindred, wonder'd that such dower . . 209 Isa. 57. 6 
 And, furthermore, her brethren wonder'd much 209 Isa. 58. 1 
 Greatly they wonder'd what the thing might 
 
 mean : 209 Isa. 58. 4 
 
 And he wonder'd 324 Myself 4. 22 
 
 He wonder'd 324 Myself 4. 23 
 
 And he wonder'd 324 Myself 4. 25 
 
 Wonder-draughts, A blush of coral. Copious won- 
 der-draughts 135 End. 3. 843 
 
 Wondered. See also Wonder'd. 
 
 At which I wondered greatly, knowing well ... 72 End. 1. 556 
 
 Wonderful, 'Twas far too strange, and wonderful 
 
 for sadness ; 89 End. 2. 219 
 
 Wondering, See also Wond'ring, 
 
 The wondering spirits of heaven were mute 17 Shell 31 
 
 He wander'd through, oft wondering at such 
 
 swell 103 End. 2. 679 
 
 JEiBa's Isle was wondering at the moon : — 123 End. 3. 415 
 
 Around the silken couches, wondering 189 Lamia 2. 197 
 
 That old nurse stood beside her wondering, . . . .207 Isa. 48. 1 
 
 Unseen before by Gods or wondering men 255 Hyp. 1. 183 
 
 Not heard before by Gods or wondering men. . . . 255 Hyp. 1. 185 
 Let me no longer be the wondering food 373 Otho 1. 2.111 
 
 Wonderment. On the smooth wind to realms of won- 
 derment ; 6*1 stood 142 
 
 Through winding alleys ; and lo, wonderment ! 94 End. 2. 384 
 Home through the gloomy wood in wonderment. 168 End. 4. 1003 
 
 Wonders. What though while the wonders of nature 
 
 exploring, 16 Ladies 1 
 
 O what wonders had been told 18 *Hadst thou 2 
 
 Ah ! could I tell the wonders of an isle 22 *Now Morning 19 
 
 And all the wonders of the mazy range 26 Mathew 91 
 
 These wonders strange he sees, and many more, 27 'Full many 53 
 
 Many the wonders I this day have seen : 34 *Many the 1 
 
 Would be the wonders of the sky and sea 7 34 *Many the 14 
 
 And full of many wonders of the spheres : 39 Early Hour 12 
 
 Of nature's lives and wonders puls'd tenfold, . . 60 End. 1. 105 
 And wonders ; struggles to devise some blame ; 76 End. 1. 716 
 For with wide eye he wonders, and smiles oft. . . 84 End. 2. 63 
 
 He saw not fiercer wonders — past the wit 89 End. 2. 249 
 
 There, when new wonders ceas'd to float before, 90 End. 2. 274 
 Thee safely through these wonders for sweet 
 
 ends 100 End. 2. 575 
 
 Swifter than lightning went these wonders rare ; 101 End. 2. 621 
 
 The ceaseless wonders of this ocean-bed 122 End. 3. 392 
 
 Of deep-seen wonders motionless, — and blaze . . 136 End. 3. 885 
 
 Cooler than all the wonders he had seen 140 End. 3. 1030 
 
 Thy spirit in the wonders I shall tell 164 End. 4. 862 
 
 So do these wonders a most dizzy pain 293 Elgin 2. 11 
 
 The many wonders see 361 * Which of 11 
 
 Wond'ring. See also Wondering, 
 
 And springing up, they met the wond'ring sight 8 *I stood 227 
 
 Wondrous. See also Wond'rous. 
 
 That wondrous night : the great Pan-festival : . . 109 End. 2. 897 
 Through the dark earth, and through the won- 
 drous sea? 143 End. 4. 91 
 
 happy spirit-home ! O wondrous soul ! 155 End. 4. 543 
 
 " That sullen ferment, which for wondrous ends 268 Hyp. 2. 193 
 
 " A wondrous lesson in thy silent face : 278 Hyp. 3. 112 
 
 Or any other wondrous thing 297 Poet 6 
 
 Wond'rous, See also Wondrous. 
 
 Into some wond'rous region he had gone, 8 'I stood 191 
 
 Of all the secrets of some wond'rous thing 43 Sleep 30 
 
 The charioteer with wond'rous gesture talks ... 46 Sleep 136 
 Who keepeth clos'd a wond'rous riddle-book, . . . 217 St. Agnes 15 4 
 With the noise of fountains wond'rous 240 'Bards of 7 
 
 Wont. As she was wont of old? prepare her steeds, 47 Sleep 165 
 
 As she was wont, th' imagination 49 Sleep 265 
 
 Fast by the springs where she to bathe was 
 
 ^ ^o"'' •■; 171Lamial.l7 
 
 Lorenzo, courteously as he was wont 200 Isa. 24 5 
 
 Then, as was wont, his palace-door flew ope ... 256 Hyp. 1. 205 
 Won't. There's a blush for won't, and a blush for 
 
 „ „ ^^!"^\\- ■■:■■■ 303 Apple 2. 1 
 
 My darling Ape I won't whip you today— . . 351 Extempore 63 
 
 1 won t speak to his sUter or his mother ! ... .465 Cap and Bells 18 3 
 Venus won't stir a peg without a fee 470 Cap and Bells 34 1 
 
 J' t"? m **° *° '"'' '?'?'■ ^o" ^' yo" ^""'t' • • 476 Cap and Bells 62: 1 
 Wonted, There came before my eyes that wonted 
 
 ^ *'"^""^„ ••; 315Eeynolds2 
 
 Woo. To woo its own sad image into nearness : 7 •! stood 174 
 
 To woo sweet kisses from averted faces, — ... 45 gieep 106 
 Thy shepherd vest, and woo thee mid fresh 
 
 leaves. ... ^pg j.nd. 2. 700 
 
 Or may I woo thee g^g Maia. 4 
 
 To those who woo her with too slavish knees, ' '. '. 360 Fame 1 2 
 Any diviner eloquence ; woo her ears 406 Otho 4 "2 12 
 
Wood 
 
 431 
 
 Words 
 
 Wood. See also Spice-wood. 
 
 In noisome alley, and in pathless wood : 40 Haydon 4 
 
 And now, as deep into the wood as we 60 End. 1. 122 
 
 Around the western border of the wood 71 End. 1. 542 
 
 The earth its dower of river, wood, and vale, ... 79 End. 1. 838 
 
 For as the sunset peeps into a wood 94 End. 2. 382 
 
 Down-looking, vacant, through a hazy wood, ... 99 End. 2. 560 
 
 Into the dungeon core of that wild wood : 127 End. 3. 565 
 
 Home through the gloomy wood in wonderment. 168 End. 4. 1003 
 From vale to vale, from wood to wood, he flew, 171 Lamia 1. 27 
 About a young bird's flutter from a wood, .... 176 Lamia 1. 180 
 
 A censer fed with myrrh and spiced wood 188 Lamia 2. 176 
 
 There is Wild wood 313 Teignmouth 3. 1 
 
 To-night, upon the skirts of the blind wood 404 Otho 4. 1. 147 
 
 " Whom thou saw'st step from yoii forlornest 
 
 wood 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 333 
 
 Woo'd. Have mov'd, even though Amphlon's harp 
 
 had woo'd 124 End. 3. 461 
 
 Woodbine. And clumps of woodbine taking the soft 
 
 wind 4 *I stood 36 
 
 Shading its Ethiop berries ; and woodbine, 95 End. 2. 413 
 
 Nightshade with the woodbine kissing ; 300 Opposites 14 
 
 But every morn of woodbine fresh 320 Merrllies 5. 1 
 
 Woodcutter. Of the lone woodcutter ; and listening 
 
 still 84 End. 2. 51 
 
 Wooded, A wooded cleft, and, far away, the blue . . 85 End. 2. 75 
 
 Wooden. Was as wooden 323 Myself 4. 19 
 
 Wood-Gods. Of the Wood-Gods, and even the very 
 
 trees 172 Lamia 1. 34 
 
 Woodland. Of a fresh woodland alley, never end- 
 ing; 3*1 stood 20 
 
 Making directly for the woodland altar 60 End. 1. 127 
 
 O'er many a heath, through many a woodland 
 
 dun, 85 End. 2. 72 
 
 Art thou now forested? O woodland Queen, ... 91 End. 2. 305 
 
 That woodland Hyacinthus could escape 142 End. 4. 68 
 
 A woodland rivulet — a Poet's death 292 *After dark 14 
 
 Panted, and all his food was woodland air 352 Brown 2. 8 
 
 Known to the woodland nostril, so the words . . 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 406 
 Woodlander. 8ee Fellow-woodlander. 
 Wood-lark, Wood-lark may sing from sandy fern, — 
 
 the Sun may hear his lay ; 326 Highlands 14 
 
 Wood-nymph's. Thick, as to curtain up some wood- 
 nymph's home 81 End. 1. 941 
 
 Dash'd by the wood-nymph's beauty, so he 
 
 burn'd ; 174 Lamia 1. 130 
 
 Woods. Through its taU woods with high romances 
 
 Went : 42 'Happy is 4 
 
 Of nymphs in woods, and fountains ; and the 
 
 shade 44 Sleep 67 
 
 Through wilderness, and woods of mossed oaks ; 84 End. 2. 49 
 Of river sides, and woods, and heathy waste, ... 91 End. 2. 303 
 Of mine was once made perfect In these woods. Ill End. 2. 966 
 No woods were green enough, no bower divine, . . 116 End. 3. 151 
 
 Peona of the woods! — Can she endure — 162 End. 4. 801 
 
 Drove Nymph and Satyr from the prosperous 
 
 woods, 171 Lamia 1. 2 
 
 Into the green-recessed woods they flew ; 175 Lamia 1. 144 
 
 " Stay ! though the greenest woods be thy do- 
 
 „ main 178 Lamia 1. 263 
 
 Honour to the woods unshorn ! 245 Eobin Hood 52 
 
 Those green-rob'd senators of mighty woods, . .251 Hyp. 1. 73 
 Went step for step With Thea through the woods, 256 Hyp. 1. 202 
 Amid the woods they were, so lone and wild, . . . 349 Extempore 5 
 
 They melted from my sight into the woods ; 455 Fall Hyp 1 459 
 
 " Goes, step for step, with Thea from yon woods, 456 Fall Hyp! 2. 46 
 
 Wooer. A happy wooer, to the flowery mead Ho End. 2. 951 
 
 Cheated by shadowy wooer from the clouds 146 End. 4! 190 
 
 Her playmate, and her wooer in the shade." 148 End! 4! 290 
 
 Woof. Through a vast autre ; then the metal woof, 89 End! 2! 230 
 Were emblem'd in the woof ; with every shape . . 118 End. s! 203 
 We know her woof, her texture ; she is given . . 190 Lamia 2 232 
 
 The while it did unthread the horrid woof 204 Isa. 37 4 
 
 The woof of darkness thick, for hid delight ; . . . 438 'The day 12 
 Woofed. See also Wool-woofed. 
 
 So mus'd awhile, entoil'd In woofed phantasies. 225 St. Agnes 32 9 
 Wooing. See also Well-wooing. 
 The wooing arms which held me, and did give 74 End. 1. 654 
 He onward kept ; wooing these thoughts to steal 116 End. 3. 140 
 
 With wooing light upon me, ere the Morn 407 Otho 4. 2. 41 
 
 To pamper his slight wooing, warm yet staid : . .461 Cap and Bells 1 8 
 Wool. See also Sheep-wool, 
 " When they St. Agnes' wool are weaving pl- 
 
 ,_ »y?ly-" 217 St. Agnes 13. 9 
 
 J. ouch d a spring-lock, and there in wool, or snow 477 Cap and Bells 57 7 
 
 Woollen. Though the woollen that will keep 337 Prophecy 22 
 
 woolly. And silent was the flock in woolly fold : . .212 St. Agnes 1. 4 
 
 Woolsey. See also linsey-woolsey. 
 
 Wool-woofed. Wool-woofed carpets : fifty wreaths of 
 
 _ smoke 189 Lamia 2. 179 
 
 Woos, What smoothest air thy smoother forehead 
 
 _ woos? 91 End. 2. 306 
 
 Woos him to hold a duet in a smile 433 Stephen 4. 44 
 
 Word. Stand anxious : see ! behold ! " — This clamant 
 
 „„, word 97 End. 2. 494 
 
 without one impious word, himself he flings, . . 102 End. 2. 659 
 
 Word — continued. 
 And whisper one sweet word that I may know 149 End. 4. 319 
 No word return'd : both lovelorn, silent, wan, . . 161 End. 4. 764 
 And speak not one pale word, and sigh no more. 162 End. 4. 808 
 Turn, damsels ! hist ! one word I have to say. . . 165 End. 4. 909 
 
 And every word she spake entic'd him on 180 Lamia 1. 326 
 
 Marrying to every word a twlnborn sigh ; 180 Lamia 1. 341 
 
 Where, without any word, from stabs he fell. . . 204 Isa. 37. 8 
 
 Forlorn ! the very word is like a bell 232 Nightingale 8. 1 
 
 " Where is another chaos? Where? " — That word 254 Hyp. 1. 145 
 
 Or word, or look, or action of despair 268 Hyp. 2. 40 
 
 And ere he spake a word 310 'The stranger 1. 2 
 
 And ere he spake a word 310 *The stranger 2. 2 
 
 O Phoebus ! that I had thy sacred word 316 Reynolds 30 
 
 breathe a word or two of Are ! 362 'You say 5. 1 
 
 No treason 'gainst his head in deed or word ! . . 366 Otho 1. 1. 61 
 Well said. Sir Albert. Not a word of greeting, 372 Otho 1. 2. 93 
 
 Or with one word fever'd you, gentle Prince 381 Otho 2. 1. 51 
 
 A word to fright the proudest spirit here ! — ... 381 Otho 2. 1. 68 
 Not a word more. Let me embrace my chUd. . . 382 Otho 2. 1. 97 
 Your purpose touching her? At a word, this : 383 Otho 2. 1. 142 
 Fair creature, bless me with a single word ! .... 391 Otho 3. 2. 11 
 
 Why has he time to breathe another word? 394 Otho 3. 2. 106 
 
 Stay, stay, here is one I have half a word with — 409 Otho 4. 2. 115 
 
 Or gainsaid by one word — his very motions 416 Otho 5. 4. 31 
 
 Be your word law — forget to-day — I will 422 Otho 5. 5. 163 
 
 Wordes. See also Words. 
 
 1 leave " withouten wordes mo " 330 Gadfly 14. 3 
 
 Wording. On things for which no wording can be 
 
 found ; 167 End. 4. 962 
 
 Thus wording timidly among the fierce : 270 Hyp. 2. 251 
 
 Fine wording, Duke ! but words could never yet 380 Otho 2. 1. 37 
 Words. See also Baby-words, Honey-words, Wordes. 
 
 for three words of honey, that I might 8*1 stood 209 
 
 Whose words are images of thoughts refln'd, ... 37 'O Solitude 11 
 Of words at opening a portfolio 51 Sleep 338 
 
 To answer ; feeling well that breathed words ... 75 End. 1. 712 
 He heard but the last words, nor could contend 88 End. 2. 215 
 Here must we leave thee." — At these words up- 
 
 flew 100 End. 2. 579 
 
 To mellow into words, and then there ran 104 End. 2. 737 
 
 Of human words ! roughness of mortal speech ! 106 End. 2. 818 
 
 With syren words — Ah, have I really got 110 End. 2. 955 
 
 As Pluto's sceptre, that my words not burn 125 End. 3. 474 
 
 1 read these words, and read again, and tried . . 130 End. 3. 682 
 Some pleasant words : — but Love will have his 
 
 day 136 End. 3. 915 
 
 To his inward senses these words spake aloud ; 140 End. 3. 1020 
 When these words reach'd him. Whereupon he 
 
 bows 141 End. 4. 40 
 
 Even these words went echoing dismally 149 End. 4. 322 
 
 These words awoke the stranger of dark tresses : 153 End. 4. 462 
 Her throat was serpent, but the words she spake 172 Lamia 1. 64 
 Light flew his earnest words, among the blos- 
 soms blown 173 Lamia 1. 91 
 
 These words dissolv'd : Crete's forests heard no 
 
 more 175 Lamia 1. 170 
 
 For so delicious were the words she sung, 177 Lamia 1. 249 
 
 Of sorrows at his words ; at last with pain 184 Lamia 2. 67 
 
 Lyclus, perplex'd at words so blind and blank, . . 186 Lamia 2. 102 
 With reconciling words and courteous mien . . . 188 Lamia 2. 171 
 And moan forth witless words with many a 
 
 sigh ; .. ... 225 St. Agnes 34. 6 
 
 t>he hurried at his words, beset with fears 228 St. Agnes 40. 1 
 
 Leaning with parted lips, some words she spake 250 Hyp. 1. 47 
 Some mourning words, which In our feeble 
 
 „ tongue 250 Hyp. 1. 49 
 
 So came these words and went ; the while in 
 
 tears .... 251 Hyp. 1. 79 
 
 bo at Hyperion's words the Phantoms pale 258 Hyp. 1. 255 
 
 " Your spleens with so few simple words as 
 
 these ? 272 Hyp 2 321 
 
 While from their Master's lips pour forth the 
 
 inspiring words. 286 Ode : Apollo 5. 6 
 
 bmlle, as IE those words should burn me 362 'You say 5 2 
 
 Could do you better service than mere words ! . . 368 Otho 1 1 130 
 Nay, nay, without more words, dost know of 
 
 him ? 37J QtjiQ 1 2 67 
 
 Fine wording, Duke! but words could never yet 380 Otho 2 l' 37 
 Whose words once utter'd pass like current 
 
 _,. sold ; 39g Qj^g 3 2 210 
 
 ihongh, at my words, the hollow prison-vaults 399 Otho 3. 2 257 
 With hope that gloss of words, or suppliant 
 
 action, 4Q4 Qj^g ^ J 
 
 For ever ! Speak no more ; but hear my words, 404 Otho 4 1 140 
 In mournful syllables. Let but my words reach 406 Otho 4 2 16 
 Despair, or eat thy words. Why, thou wast nigh 409 Otho 4. 2! 97 
 
 ^i *1° «"""* ^?''*'='' "P ^^^ ^'■'"S ^"ds .... 416 Otho 5. 4. 41 
 With the fine spell of words alone can save ... 443 Fall Hvn 1 9 
 
 I had no words to answer, for my tongue 449 Fall Hyp l' 228 
 
 As near as an immortal's sphered words 449 Fa Hyn l' 249 
 
 At those few words hung vast before my mind, . .451 Fa Hyn' 1 307 
 
 S„T''i''"^''"*''^ "/'■ '"""^ ^°^^^ «"<= «Pake 452 Pa iyp' l' 349 
 Some mourning words, which in our feeble 
 
 *''°^"' 452 Fan Hyp. 1.351 
 
Words 
 
 433 
 
 Worthless 
 
 Words — continued. 
 
 So came these words, and went ; the while in 
 
 tears 453 Fall Hyp. 1. 378 
 
 Known to the woodland nostril, so the words . . .453 Fall Hyp. 1. 406 
 His speech, his only words were " yes " and 
 
 " no," 466 Cap and Bells 21.5 
 
 " And listen to my words. You say you won't, 475 Cap and Bells 52. 1 
 Wordsworth. Better than Wordsworth too, I ween, 329 Gadfly 8. 3 
 Wore. A thousand handicraftsmen wore the mask 48 Sleep 200 
 
 Upon her crest she wore a wannish Are 172 Lamia 1. 57 
 
 An old red blanket cloak she wore ; 320 Merrilies 7. 3 
 
 Her lips — I swear no human bones e'er wore . . . 419 Otho 5. 5. 69 
 Work, See also Fret-work, Handy-work. 
 
 This canopy mark : 'tis the work of a fay ; .... 17 Shell 25 
 " It cannot be that aught will work him harm." 33 Clarke 130 
 Might seem a work of pain ; so not enough . . . 122 End. 3. 382 
 That set sharp racks at work, to pinch and 
 
 peel 198 Isa. 15. 8 
 
 Work through the clayey soil and gravel hard, 206 Isa. 45. 3 
 Then 'gan she work again ; nor stay'd her care, 207 Isa. 47. 7 
 
 Ever such a work began ; 331 Staffa 2 
 
 So keep your wits at work, for your own sake, 402 Otho 4. 1. 64 
 He sets his bustling household's wits at work 433 Stephen 4. 48 
 Work-box. Her work-box, and 'twill help your pur- 
 pose dearly ; 477 Cap and Bells 59. 3 
 
 Worketh. Worketh he 301 Milton 7 
 
 Working, Working within him into something 
 
 dreary, — 101 End. 2. 634 
 
 With the wreath'd trellis of a working brain, . . 237 Psyche 60 
 
 And eyes at horrid working. Nearest him 263 Hyp. 2. 52 
 
 Workings. Haply it was the workings of its pride, 22 'Now Morning 34 
 
 Of mighty workings ? — 40 "Great Spirits 13 
 
 Now while the silent workings of the dawn 60 End. 1. 107 
 
 Works. Of thee, and of thy works, and of thy lite ; 302 Milton 28 
 
 It works a constant change, which happy death 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 259 
 World, See also Dragon-world, Water-world. 
 
 Tell him, I hare you in my world of blisses : . . . . 4 •! stood 54 
 Of this fair world, and all its gentle llyers ; . . . . 6 *I stood 117 
 
 So that we feel uplifted from the world 6 *I stood 139 
 
 Shapes from the Invisible world, unearthly sing- 
 ing 7*1 stood 186 
 
 Which seem'd full loth this happy world to 
 
 leave ; 11 Calidore 4 
 
 Thrown by the pitiless world. We next could 
 
 tell 25 Mathew 65 
 
 Be luU'd with songs of mine. Fair world, adieu ! 29 'B^ill many 103 
 These, these will give the world another heart, 40 ♦Great spirits 11 
 And half forget what world or worldling meant. 42 'Happy is 8 
 
 Then the events of this wide world I'd seize 45 Sleep 81 
 
 Till in the bosom of a leafy world 46 Sleep 119 
 
 Of the goaded world ; and Kosciusko's worn ... 52 Sleep 387 
 With the green world they live in ; and clear 
 
 rills 57 End. 1. 16 
 
 A world of other unguess'd offices 66 End. 1. 370 
 
 And moonlight ; aye, to all the mazy world 69 End. 1. 460 
 
 Heave bis broad shoulder o'er the edge of the 
 
 world 71 End. 1. 530 
 
 Of all the congregated world, to fan 78 End. 1. 818 
 
 The world with benefits unknowingly ; 78 End. 1. 827 
 
 How beautiful thou art ! The world how deep ! 88 End. 2. 188 
 
 Into the sparry hollows of the world ! 88 End. 2. 204 
 
 The world has done its duty. Yet, oh yet 104 End. 2. 728 
 
 With rapture to the other side of the world ! . .119 End. 3. 250 
 
 Is, in this restless world, for me reserv'd 131 End. 3. 715 
 
 I sat a weeping : in the whole world wide 146 End. 4. 183 
 
 But now of all the world I love thee best 148 End. 4. 284 
 
 This is this world — sweet dewy blossom ! " — 
 
 Woet 149 End. 4. 320 
 
 Ah, what a world of love was at her feet ! 171 Lamia 1. 21 
 
 Shut from the busy world of more incredulous. 181 Lamia 1. 397 
 
 Into the noisy world almost forsworn 183 Lamia 2. 33 
 
 That I might drink, and leave the world unseen, 230 Nightingale 2. 9 
 
 She was a Goddess of the infant world ; 250 Hyp. 1. 26 
 
 " Another world, another universe 254 Hyp. 1. 143 
 
 " I see them, on the mortal world beneath 261 Hyp. 1. 334 
 
 Mnesmosyne was straying in the world ; 263 Hyp. 2. 29 
 
 Which, when it ceases in this mountain'd world, 266 Hyp. 2. 123 
 " Unhinges the poor world ; — not in that strife, 266 Hyp. 2. 147 
 
 Above the ingrate world and human fears 285 Chatterton 12 
 
 " Not world on world upon these shoulders piled, 271 Hyp. 2. 313 
 A Trampling down of what the world most 
 
 prizes 288 'Minutes are 11 
 
 Then is there nothing in the world so fair? 288 'What is 9 
 
 Fools ! if some passions high have warm'd the 
 
 world 207 Love 11 
 
 Of the wide world I stand alone, and think . . . .303 *When 1 13 
 Nurse of swart nations since the world began, . . 305 Nile 5 
 In the dark void of night. For in the world . . 817 Reynolds 71 
 Beyond the sweet and bitter world,— beyond It 
 
 unaware ! 827 Highlands 30 
 
 But in the world of thought and mental might ! 338 'Bead me 14 
 
 Beauty before the wide world never knew 351 Extempore 60 
 
 Why then should man, teasing the world for 
 
 grace 360 Fame 2. 13 
 
 O kings and princes of this fev'rous world 872 Otho 1. 2. 100 
 
 To set the silly sort o' the world agape 373 Otho 1. 2. 145 
 
 World — continued. 
 
 Is frankness, and a true tongue to the world ; . .374 Otho 1. 2. 176 
 
 Driven me to the very edge o' the world 377 Otho 1. 3. 52 
 
 Or, for such trifles, rob the adorned world .... 387 Otho 2. 2. 89 
 Then the damn'd crime of blurting to the world 389 Otho S. 1. 25 
 
 The world Is all agape to see dragg'd forth 393 Otho 3. 2. 68 
 
 A wide world, where a thousand new-born hopes 397 Otho 3. 2. 181 
 
 I leave you to the desert of the world 398 Otho 3. 2. 230 
 
 Of all the world to trust in. Trust ! to me ! ... 399 Otho 3. 2. 253 
 The whole world chaff to me. Your doom is flx'd. 404 Otho 4. 1. 157 
 
 Darkness steal out upon the sleepy world 407 Otho 4. 2. 31 
 
 My wrath against thee for the orbed world 408 Otho 4. 2. 92 
 
 A long life In the foulest sink of the world ! . . . 411 Otho 5. 1. 13 
 
 That the extremest beauty of the world 420 Otho 5. 5. 93 
 
 And, pledging all the mortals of the world 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 44 
 
 " But those to whom the miseries of the world . .447 Fall Hyp. 1. 148 
 
 " All else who find a haven in the world 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 150 
 
 ■" Are there not thousands In the world," said I, 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 154 
 
 " Who feel the giant agony of the world, 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 157 
 
 "To the great world? Thou art a dreaming 
 
 thing 447 Fall Hyp. 1. 168 
 
 " The one pours out a balm upon the World 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 201 
 
 Backbiting all the world in every page ; 463 Cap and Bells 11. 5 
 
 But how in the world can I contrive to stun . . .465 Cap and Bells 18. 5 
 Worldliness. Chasing away all worldliness and 
 
 folly ; 43 Sleep 26 
 
 Worldling, And halt forget what world or worldling 
 
 meant 42 *Happy is 8 
 
 Worldly. And look, quite dead to every worldly 
 
 thing ! 149 End. 4. 292 
 
 To be fill'd with worldly fear 305 Sunshine 24 
 
 Forgotten is the worldly heart^aloue, it beats 
 
 in vain. — 327 Highlands 24 
 
 Take farewell too of worldly vanities 405 Otho 4. 1. 173 
 
 'TlB not for worldly pomp I wish to see 433 Stephen 4. 19 
 
 World's. A hand that from the world's bleak prom- 
 ontory 14 Calidore 107 
 
 What are this world's true joys, — ere the great 
 
 voice 37^ Brothers 13 
 
 My thirst for the world's praises : nothing base, 77 End. 1. 770 
 
 My pilgrimage for the world's dusky brink 82 End. 1. 977 
 
 And the world's gaudy ensigns see in shreds ; . . 348 'Why did 12 
 Of the world's herbal — this fair lilly blanch'd 395 Otho 3. 2. 123 
 She is the world's chief Jewel, and by heaven . . . 419 Otho 6. 5. 73 
 "Those melodies sung into the World's ear ... 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 188 
 Worlds. And now it tells me, that in worlds un- 
 known 41 Kosciusko 5 
 
 Worm. See also Cofln-worm, Glow-worm, 
 
 Or was I a worm — too low crawling, for death ? 289 Hymn : Apollo 1.11 
 
 O why didst thou pity, and for a worm 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 8 
 
 Ravening a worm, — Away, ye horrid moods ! ... 318 Reynolds 105 
 
 Even as the worm doth feed upon the nut, 422 Otho 5. 5. 156 
 
 Worms. See also Glow-worms. 
 
 Darkness, and worms, and shrouds, and sepul- 
 chres 49 Sleep 243 
 
 Wormy. Ah ! wherefore all this wormy circum- 
 stance? 207 Isa. 49. 1 
 
 Worn, See also Care-worn, Sin-worn, Weary-worn, 
 Woe-worn. 
 
 From the worn top of some old battlement 9 Induction 15 
 
 Of the goaded world ; and Kosciusko's worn 52 Sleep 387 
 
 Through dangerous winds, had but my footsteps 
 
 worn 157 End. 4. 616 
 
 Such men to honour thee, who, worn with toil, 305 Nile 7 
 Worried. Where liv'd the youth, who worried and 
 
 annoy'd 464 Cap and Bells 13. 7 
 
 Worse. Worse than the torment's self : but rather 
 
 tie 87 End. 2. 177 
 
 Worse than an Hus'lt's when she thinks her 
 
 cream 291 'Before he 3 
 
 To save thee from a worse 329 Gadfly 7. 4 
 
 Too heavy a sigh would kill him — or do worse. . . 415 Otho 5. 4. 19 
 That fellow's voice, which plagues me worse than 
 
 any 465 Cap and Bells 18. 6 
 
 Worship. That I may worship them? No eyelids 
 
 meet 141 End. 4. 48 
 
 That he might gaze and worship all unseen ; . . . 215 St. Agnes 9. 8 
 Of their star in the East, and gone to worship 
 
 them 293 Elgin 1. 14 
 
 Rich in the simple worship of a day 318 Mala 14 
 
 Worshipers. " Of all mock lyrists, large self wor- 
 
 sUpers 448 Fall Hyp. 1. 207 
 
 Worst. I thought the worst was simple misery ; . . 205 Isa. 42. 2 
 The sword has done its worst ; not without worst 412 Otho 5. 2. 5 
 
 Wort, And it will breed a wort 329 Gadfly 11 4 
 
 Worth, All Its more ponderous and bulky worth ... 78 End. 1. 803 
 Naught earthly worth my compassing ; so stand 87 End. 2. 162 
 
 That things of delicate and tenderest worth 93 End. 2. 367 
 
 But these Comparisons are nothing worth — .... 288 •What is 8 
 The sceptre worth a straw — his Cushions old 
 
 door-mats 291 'Before he 8 
 
 See scraps of mine will make It worth your while, 478 Cap and Bells 63 4 
 Which calls them Highland pebble-stones not 
 
 worth a fly 484 Cap and Bells 83 
 
 Worthless, And sauces held he worthless as the 
 
 chaff ; 352 Brown 2. 8 
 
Worthy 
 
 433 
 
 Wretched 
 
 Worthy. They be of what Is worthy, — though not 
 
 ^rest 23 *Woman 21 
 
 For what there may be worthy In these rhymes 52 Sleep 349 
 
 A sentence something worthy of his guilt 433 Stephen 4. 21 
 
 If yon hold Bertha as a worthy prize 476 Cap and Bells 56.4 
 
 Would. (Partial list.) O, Oread-Queen ! would that 
 
 thou hadst a pain 110 End. 2. 961 
 
 In tenderness, would I were whole In love ! .... 153 End. 4. 472 
 
 Ah ! would 'twere so with many 338 *ln a drear 3. 1 
 
 I would not Albert suffer any wrong 368 Otho 1. 1. 108 
 
 Lady ! 0, would to Heaven your poor servant . .868 Otho 1. 1. 129 
 
 I would I were so over-fortunate 871 otho 1. 2. 68 
 
 I would you had appear'd among those lords, . .377 Otho 1. 3. 61 
 What would you, sir? A lenient banishment; 382 Otho 2. 1. 82 
 What would the fairest — ? Albert, will you 
 
 swear? 385 Otho 2. 2. 33 
 
 To-day was married. Good. Would it were good ! 396 Otho 3. 2. 151 
 Would you were both hears'd up in stifling lead ! 402 Otho 4. 1. 58 
 And would for your sake she were innocent — 408 Otho 4. 2. 77 
 Alas ! poor Prince, I would you knew my heart. 413 Otho 5. 2. 28 
 Would I were with the saints to pray for you ! . . 415 Otho 5. 4. 9 
 
 I would no more of that ; for, as I said, 433 Stephen 4. 18 
 
 Bright star, would I were stedfast as thou art — 486 *Bright star 1 
 
 Wouldst. Tell me what thou wouldst have been? . . 19 *Hadst thou 43 
 That thou wouldst spout a little streamlet o'er 104 End. 2. 718 
 Full well I feel thou wouldst not leave me. Still 105 End. 2. 751 
 So thou wouldst thus, for many sequent hours, 106 End. 2. 797 
 Thou wouldst bathe once again. Innocent maid ! Ill End. 2. 978 
 
 thou wouldst joy to live in such a place ; 159 End. 4. 675 
 
 What wouldst thou ere we all are laid on bier? " 167 End. 4. 973 
 Still wouldst thou sing, and I have ears In 
 
 vain— 232 Nightingale 6. 9 
 
 That thou would[st] wish thine own heart dry 
 
 of blood 486 Brawne 5 
 
 Wound. See also Tight-wound. 
 
 Until hia heart is well nigh over wound, 11 Calldore 8 
 
 Heal'd up the wound, and, with a balmy power, 97 End. 2. 483 
 With power to dream deliciously ; so wound .... 103 End. 2. 708 
 From where large Hercules wound up his story 123 End. 3. 406 
 And wound with many a river to its head, .... 171 Lamia 1. 29 
 And, in its marriage robe, the heavy body wound. 193 Lamia 2. 311 
 
 1 am wound up in deep astonishment ! 373 Otho 1. 2. 117 
 
 For, in the healing of one wound, I fear 396 Otho 3. 2. 149 
 
 Wounds. But a fierce demon, 'nointed safe from 
 
 wounds 429 Stephen 2. 32 
 
 " Wounds ! how they shout ! " said Hum, " and 
 
 there, — see, see ! 478 Cap and Bells 62. 1 
 
 Wove. With tears, and smiles, and honey-words 
 
 she wove 123 End. 3. 426 
 
 And with the larger wove in small intricacies. 187 Lamia 2. 141 
 
 She wove, and she would sing 320 MerrlUes 5. 4 
 
 Which needs had been of dyed asbestos wove, ... 445 Fall Hyp. 1. 74 
 
 Woven. See also Wizard-woven. 
 
 In woven baskets bringing ears of corn, 2 Dedication 6 
 
 And garlands woven of flowers wild, and sweet, 7 *I stood 155 
 A little space, with boughs all woven round ; ... 7*1 stood 166 
 Where woven boughs shut out the moon's bright 
 
 ray 20 Hope 8 
 
 Which round Its marge reflected woven bowers, 21 *Now Morning 8 
 In through the woven roof, and flutterlng-wise 95 End. 2. 426 
 Was woven in with black distinctness ; storm, 117 End. 3. 200 
 
 A cloth of woven crimson, gold, and Jet : — 224 St. Agnes 29. 4 
 
 Apollo's very leaves, woven to bless 287 Laurel 7 
 
 His woven periods into careless rhyme ; 481 Cap and Bells 71. 6 
 
 Wox. " Pale wox I, and in vapours hid my face. . . 260 Hyp. 1. 326 
 The one he struck stone-blind, the other's eyes 
 
 wox dim 339 *In after-time 9 
 
 Wrapp'd. See also Wrapplt. 
 
 A cloak of blue wrapp'd up hia aged bones 117 End. 3. 197 
 
 His mind wrapp'd like his mantle, while her eyes 177 Lamia 1. 242 
 She wrapp'd it up ; and for its tomb did choose 208 Isa. 52. 5 
 With hasty steps, wrapp'd cloak, and solemn 
 
 looks 467 Cap and Bells 25. 3 
 
 Wrapping. Wrapping all objects from my smothered 
 
 Bight 80 End. 1. 901 
 
 Wrapplt. See also Wrapp'd. 
 
 I saw her wrapplt in her hood 324 Galloway 25 
 
 Wraps. Wraps round her ample robe with happy 
 
 trembling ^ Induction 18 
 
 Wrath. So In fine wrath some golden sounds he 
 
 ^on, 8 '•I stood 203 
 
 And his dark brow for very wrath is knit ? 10 Induction 26 
 
 By things I trembled at, and gorgon wrath. ... 161 End. 4. 754 
 
 He enter'd, but he enter'd full of wrath ; 256 Hyp. 1. 213 
 
 " Now I behold in you fear, hope, and wrath ; . . 261 Hyp. 1. 332 
 " Where, finding sulphur, a quadruple wrath . . . 266 Hyp. 2. 146 
 " How we can war, how engine our great wrath ! 267 Hyp. 2. 161 
 " O ve. whom wrath consumes ! who, passion- 
 stung 267 Hyp. 2. 173 
 
 Of huge Enceladua swallow'd it in wrath : 271 Hyp. 2. 304 
 
 For wrath became stiffen'd— the sound 289 Hymn : Apollo 2. 4 
 
 The edge of his sharp wrath to eager kindness. 366 Otho 1. 1. 53 
 Pour'd out a phial of wrath upon my faults? . .377 Otho 1. 3. 50 
 Be not so rash ; wait till his wrath shall pass, 378 Otho 1. 3. 105 
 My wrath against thee for the orbed world. . . . 408 Otho 4. 2. 92 
 Your wrath, weak boy? Tremble at mine unless 409 Otho 4. 2. 93 
 
 Wrath — continued. 
 
 Into some cranny to escape my wrath? 413 Otho 5. 2. 40 
 
 He is so full of grief and passionate wrath, . . . 415 Otho 5. 4. 18 
 Upon the altar of wrath ! She stings me 
 
 through !— 422 Otho 5. 5. 155 
 
 Wrathful. A wrathful dew. O folly ! why did I ... 398 Otho 3. 2. 222 
 Wreath. See also Laurel-wreath, Vine-wreath. 
 
 A sun-beamy tale of a wreath, and a chain ; . . 17 Shell 22 
 And list to the tale of the wreath, and the chain, 17 Shell 39 
 To see the laurel wreath, on high suspended, . . 44 Sleep 35 
 
 Flit onward — now a lovely wreath of girls 46 Sleep 149 
 
 His aged head, crowned with beechen wreath, . . 61 End. 1. 159 
 " Thou beauteous wreath, with melancholy eyes, 173 Lamia 1. 84 
 What wreath for Lamia? What for Lyclus? ... 190 Lamia 2. 221 
 More lovely than a Wreath from the bay tree? 288*Whatis2 
 When like a blank idiot I put on thy wreath, . . . 289 Hymn : Apollo 1. 8 
 Though swimming through the dance's dangerous 
 
 wreath 343 Fanny 4. 3 
 
 Fain had no sting, and pleasure's wreath no 
 
 flower : 347 Indolence 2. 8 
 
 Jealous of dead leaves in the bay wreath crown ; 361 *If by 12 
 Wreath'd. See also Wreathed. 
 
 Walking upon the white clouds wreath'd and 
 
 curl'd 6 *I stood 140 
 
 Came swelling forth where little caves were 
 
 wreath'd 102 End. 2. 665 
 
 With the wreath'd trellis of a working brain, . . . 237 Psyche 60 
 His turban wreath'd of gold, and white, and 
 
 green 469 Cap and Bells 31. 8 
 
 Or round white columns wreath'd from capital to 
 
 plinth 483 Cap and Bells 81. 9 
 
 Wreathed. See also Wreath'd, 
 
 No wreathed Incense do we see upborne 2 Dedication 3 
 
 Rich benedictions o'er us ; ye have wreathed ... 48 Sleep 222 
 For their sweet queen : when lo ! the wreathed 
 
 green 98 End. 2. 516 
 
 " When from this wreathed tomb shall I awake ! 172 Lamia 1. 38 
 Of all ita wreathed pearls her hair she frees ; 222 St. Agnes 26. 2 
 
 Of wreathed silver : sumptuous they stand 224 St. Agnes 31. 3 
 
 Loop'd up with cords of twisted wreathed light, 418 Otho 5. 5. 38 
 
 Before Its wreathed doorway, on a mound 443 Fall Hyp. 1.28 
 
 Wreather. Wreather of poppy buds, and weeping 
 
 willows ! 43 Sleep 14 
 
 Wreathing. Therefore, on every morrow, are we 
 
 wreathing 57 End. 1. 6 
 
 Wreaths. Through tendril wreaths fantastically 
 
 creeping 7 *I stood 170 
 
 Upholding wreaths of ivy ; the white dove 12 Calldore 43 
 
 And flowers, and wreaths, and ready myrtle 
 
 crowns 92 End. 2. 342 
 
 Wool-woofed carpets : flfty wreaths of smoke . . . 189 Lamia 2. 179 
 The myrtle slcken'd in a thousand wreaths. . . . 191 Lamia 2. 264 
 Also, when he would taste the spicy wreaths . .255 Hyp. 1. 186 
 " Flush angerly ; when he would taste the 
 
 wreaths 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 30 
 
 Wreck. Stood trembling creatures. I beheld the 
 
 wreck ; 130 End. 3. 658 
 
 Amid the wreck of thousands I am whole ; 365 Otho 1. 1. 2 
 
 I should have perish'd In our empire's wreck, . . 366 Otho 1. 1. 48 
 Wreok'd. See also Wrecked. 
 
 O wretched woman ! lost, wreck'd, swallow'd up, 402 Otho 4. 1. 77 
 Where they were wreck'd and live a wrecked 
 
 lif e ; 439 *What can 33 
 
 Wrecked. See also Wreck'd. 
 
 Where they were wreck'd and live a wrecked 
 
 life ; 439 'What can 33 
 
 Wrecks. To fret at myriads of earthly wrecks. ... 77 End. 1. 776 
 Wren. Down in the blue-bells, or a wren light 
 
 rustling 69 End. 1. 451 
 
 Where pleasure may be sent : the nested wren . . 114 End. 3. 63 
 
 Wren or Eagle, flnds his way to 297 Poet 9 
 
 Wrench'd. Wrench'd with an Iron hand from firm 
 
 array, 427 Stephen 1. 5 
 
 Wrestle. Temper'd with coolness. How they ever 
 
 wrestle 5*1 stood 75 
 
 Wrestling. And where the bee with cowslip bells 
 
 was wrestling 25 Mathew 50 
 
 Wretch. O what a wretch is he ! and when 'tis his, 87 End. 2. 144 
 Dlsmay'd ; and, like a wretch from whom the 
 
 rack 119 End. 3. 256 
 
 "In the wide sea there lives a forlorn wretch, ISOEnd. 3. 689 
 " Turn them aside, wretch ! or the righteous ban 192 Lamia 2. 278 
 " Corinthians ! look upon that grey-beard 
 
 wretch ! 192 Lamia 2. 287 
 
 If I sleep not, I am a waking wretch 882 Otho 2. 1. 96 
 
 Eemorseless Albert ! Cruel, cruel wretch ! 405 Otho 4. 1. 177 
 
 Will you — ^Ah wretch, thou canst not, for I have 414 Otho 5. 2. 58 
 Wretched. When thou art dead, and all thy wretched 
 
 crew? 35 Hunt 14 
 
 To musty laws lined out with wretched rule ... 48 Sleep 195 
 
 Yes : now I am no longer wretched thrall 121 End. 3. 333 
 
 He leant, wretched. He surely cannot now .... 143 End. 4. 86 
 My China closet too — with wretched Nerves . . . 334 Ben Nevis 14 
 To boot — say, wretched Ingrate, have I not .... 334 Ben Nevia 15 
 
 Dare keep its wretched home 344 Fanny 6. 5 
 
 Ah, what can ail thee, wretched wight o54 Belle Dame 1. 1 
 
Wretched 
 
 434 
 
 Yellow 
 
 Wretched — continued. 
 
 Ah, what can ail thee, wretched wight, 354 Belle Dame 2. 1 
 
 You do yourself much wrong. O, wretched dolt ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 196 
 
 Wretched Impediment ! Evil genius ! 400 Otho 4. 1. 12 
 
 O wretched woman ! lost, wreck'd swallow'd up, 402 Otho 4. 1. 77 
 
 Or living on perhaps, your wretched thrall 440 •! cry 11 
 
 Wretches, Poor self-deceived wretches, who must 
 
 think 377 Otho 1. 3. 76 
 
 Wretch's. Gush'd with more pride than do a 
 
 wretch's tears ? — 198 Isa. 16. 2 
 
 On the right shoulders ; on that wretch's head, 396 Otho 3. 2. 144 
 Wring. Wring hands ; embrace ; and swear how 
 
 lucljy 'twas 399 Otho 3. 2. 251 
 
 Wrinkled, From his old teacher's wrinkled counte- 
 nance 191 Lamia 2. 244 
 
 " Whose carved features wrinkled as he fell, . . .449 Fall Hyp. 1. 225 
 Wrinkles. Furrow'd deep wrinkles In his forehead 
 
 large, 118 End. 3. 223 
 
 No wrinkles where all vices nestle In 408 Otho 4. 2. 84 
 
 Shaded his deep-green eyes, and wrinkles brown 477 Cap and Bells 57. 3 
 Wrinkling. " Of Saturn ; tell me, if this wrinkling 
 
 brow 252 Hyp. 1. 100 
 
 Wrist. O let me for one moment touch her wrist ; 5 •! stood 103 
 In the cold moonshine. Straight he seiz'd her wrist ; 154 End. 4. 608 
 Wrists. Upheld on ivory wrists, or sporting feet : . . 7 •! stood 156 
 Eubbing their sleepy eyes with lazy wrists, . ^ . . 97 End. 2. 508 
 And each one's gentle wrists, with reverence, . . 132 End. 3. 743 
 Nay, look not down, nor lick thy dainty wrists — 301 Cat 9 
 Writ. See also Written. 
 
 Writ in the tongue of heaven, by those souls 116 End. 3. 130 
 
 Write. For what has made the sage or poet write 6 *I stood 125 
 " Write ! thou wilt never have a better day." ... 32 Clarke 100 
 Trust to my feelings, and write you a letter. ... 32 Clarke 104 
 E'en now, dear George, while this for you I 
 
 write 34 '►Many the 9 
 
 Let me write down a line of glorious tone, 39 Early Hour 11 
 
 Write on my tablets all that was permitted, .... 45 Sleep 79 
 
 Many and many a verse I hope to write 58 End. 1. 49 
 
 But meeting her blue orbs ! Who, who can write 98 End. 2. 531 
 
 Let me see ; and let me write 300 Opposltes 26 
 
 Writes, All that he writes with such a hurrying 
 
 glow 47 Sleep 154 
 
 Writh'di She wrlth'd about, convuls'd with scarlet 
 
 pain : 175 Lamia 1. 154 
 
 Wrlth'd not at passed joy ? 338 'In a drear 3. 4 
 
 Writhe. " Writhe at defeat, and nurse your ago- 
 nies ! 267 Hyp. 2. 174 
 
 Writhen. For the whole herd, as by a whirlwind 
 
 writhen 126 End. 3. 529 
 
 Writhes. That writhes about the roots of Sicily ; 119 End. 3. 244 
 Writhing, Writhing with pity, and a cursing fit . . 130 End. 3. 664 
 
 Writhing her little body with ennui 463 Cap and Bells 9. 2 
 
 Writlth. " Als wrltith he of swevenls 342 St. Mark 99 
 
 He writlth ; and thlnges many mo : 342 St. Mark 109 
 
 Written, See also Writ. 
 
 On this scroll thou seest written In characters 
 
 fair 17 Shell 21 
 
 And so I did. When many lines I'd written, . . 32 Clarke 101 
 
 Written In star-light on the dark above : 140 End. 3. 1021 
 
 Written In smallest crow-quill size 342 St. Mark 96 
 
 Written by Craftlcant, and published 463 Cap and Bells 10. 6 
 
 Wrong. " Of younger friends ; yet must I do this 
 
 wrong, 188 Lamia 2. 168 
 
 Its sweets In the wrong sense : — Thou dost 
 
 eclipse 306 Vauxhall 12 
 
 I would not Albert suffer any wrong 368 Otho 1. 1. 108 
 
 Can smother from myself the wrong I've done 
 
 him,— 369 Otho 1. 1. 153 
 
 My conqueror ! Gersa, I think you wrong me : . . 372 Otho 1. 2. 107 
 For a mere act of duty. Thou art wrong ; .... 374 Otho 1. 2. 181 
 He hath wrong'd me, and I have done him 
 
 wrong ; 377 Otho 1. 3. 58 
 
 Your patient scholar. Do not wrong me. Prince. 379 Otho 2. 1. 12 
 
 But then to wrong the generous Emperor 389 Otho 3. 1. 28 
 
 You do yourself much wrong. O, wretched dolt ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 196 
 And great unerring Nature once seems wrong. 439 'What can 43 
 Wrong'd, The wrong'd Libertas, — who has told you 
 
 stories 31 Clarke 44 
 
 Had he then wrong'd a heart where sorrow kept ? 120 End. 3. 284 
 Am I not cruelly wrong'd? Believe, believe ... 161 End. 4. 748 
 He hath wrong'd me, and I have done him wrong ; 377 Otho 1. 3. 58 
 Wrongs, And pitying forsooth my many wrongs ; 377 Otho 1. 3. 75 
 For I am sick and faint with many wrongs, .... 387 Otho 2. 2. 116 
 
 Wrote. And wrote 322 Myself 2. 20 
 
 Wroth. Now tiger-passion'd, Uon-thoughted, wroth, 264 Hyp. 2. 68 
 
 Wroth as himself. He look'd upon them all, . . . 273 Hyp. 2. 351 
 Wrought. His armour was so dexterously wrought 14 Calldore 116 
 Has wrought a silence, from the stove there 
 
 shrills 41 Grasshopper 11 
 
 Their voices to the clouds, a fair wrought car, . . 61 End. 1. 165 
 Wrought suddenly In me. What Indeed more 
 
 strange 7 71 End. 1. 521 
 
 That but one night had wrought this flowery spell ; 72 End. 1. 557 
 Collecting, mlmlck'd the wrought oaken beams, 101 End. 2. 623 
 Glow'd through, and wrought upon the muffling 
 
 dark 259 Hyp. 1. 275 
 
 Wrought — continued. 
 " Had wrought upon ye ; and how I might best 269 Hyp. 2. 241 
 And black Numldlan sheep-wool should be 
 
 wrought 299 Builder 63 
 
 And wrought by spumy bitumen 357 Faeries 16 
 
 Wrung, I have no daedale heart : why Is it wrung 153 End. 4. 459 
 Beseeching him, the while his hand she wrung, 184 Lamia 2. 68 
 O Goddess ! hear these tuneless numbers, wrung 235 Psyche 1 
 A foolish dream that from my brow hath wrung 398 Otho 3. 2. 221 
 
 Yard. See also Church-yard, Court-yard. 
 
 That a yard 323 Myself 4. 8 
 
 Yards. 1 have, by many yards at least, been carding 298 Builder 3 
 
 Yawn, ^' Spaces of fire, and all the yawn of hell. — 253 Hyp. 1. 120 
 When In the morning he doth yawn with pride, 379 Otho 2. 1. 14 
 
 Yawn'd. With 'havlour soft. Sleep yawn'd from 
 
 underneath 153 End. 4. 464 
 
 Yawning. Why linger at the yawning tomb so long? 207 Isa. 49. 2 
 Yawning and doting a whole summer long 297 Love 6 
 
 Yawns. In backward yawns. But all were soon 
 
 alive : 97 End. 2. 510 
 
 Yolep'd. Yclep'd Typographus, the Giant took, .. 338 *In after-time 2 
 
 Ye, omitted. 
 
 Yea. Yea, every one attend ! for In good truth ... 62 End. 1. 212 
 Their freckled wings ; yea, the fresh budding 
 
 year 63 End. 1. 259 
 
 Yea, or my veined pebble-floor, that draws 86 End. 2. 112 
 
 Yea, every flower and leaf of every clime 156 End. 4. 578 
 
 " Of circumstance ; yea, seize the arrow's barb . .261 Hyp. 1. 344 
 " Yea, by that law, another race may drive .... 269 Hyp. 2. 230 
 
 Yeaned. Yeaned In after times, when we are flown, 49 Sleep 257 
 
 Year, And wol some day that very year 11 'Gif ye 11 
 
 All who must die that year Alas H *Glf ye 16 
 
 As anything most true ; as that the year 50 Sleep 294 
 
 Bring home Increase of milk. And, as the year 58 End. 1. 45 
 Their freckled wings ; yea, the fresh budding 
 
 year 63 End. 1. 259 
 
 All through the teeming year : so thou wilt shine 158 End. 4. 661 
 And a few Persian mutes, who that same year . . 181 Lamia 1. 390 
 She slgh'd for Agnes' dreams, the sweetest of the 
 
 year 214 St. Agnes 7. 9 
 
 Of the patient year 289 Hymn : Apollo 1. 6 
 
 Then one poor year a thousand years would be, 307 *0 that 3 
 
 Four seasons fill the measure of the year ; 308 Seasons 1 
 
 The flower will bloom another year 311 *Shed no 2 
 
 The flower will bloom another year 311 *Shed no 16 
 
 What vice in this or that year was the rage 463 Cap and Bells 11. 4 
 
 Yearn'd. Entranced vows and tears. Ye who have 
 
 yearn'd 107 End. 2. 827 
 
 Yearning, A very brother's yearning for thee steal 120 End. 3. 294 
 
 The music, yearning like a God In pain 214 St. Agnes 7. 2 
 
 More yearning than on Earth I ever felt 444 Fall Hyp. 1. 39 
 
 Years, In the long vista of the years to roll 21 Hope 31 
 
 One that I foster'd In my youthful years : 29 'Full many 98 
 
 What my enjoyments in my youthful years 32 Clarke 74 
 
 O for ten years, that I may overwhelm 45 Sleep 96 
 
 That tolling years would put within my grasp, . . 71 End. 1. 524 
 And shadowy, through the mist of passed years : 83 End. 2. 3 
 
 Rudders that for a hundred years had lost 116 End. 3. 125 
 
 And as I grew in years, still didst thou blend . . . 116 End. 3. 162 
 Had watch'd for years In forlorn hermitage, . . . 118 End. 3. 227 
 
 Convulsion to a mouth of many years ? 120 End. 3. 287 
 
 Long years of misery have told me so 121 End. 3. 325 
 
 Aye, thus It was one thousand years ago 121 End. 3. 326 
 
 One thousand years ! — Is It then possible 121 End. 3. 327 
 
 A thousand years with backward glance sub- 
 lime ? 121 End. 3. 329 
 
 " More than one pretty, trifling thousand years ; 127 End. 3. 579 
 " Ten hundred years : which gone, I then be- 
 
 Queath 128 End. 3. 598 
 
 Has been thy meed for many thousand years ; . . 162 End. 4. 777 
 Were richer than the songs of Grecian years? — 198 Isa. 16. 6 
 
 Of the leaves of many years : 243 Rohln Hood 5 
 
 " O aching time ! O moments big as years ! 251 Hyp. 1. 64 
 
 For thee in after years 294 'Think not 3. 4 
 
 For many years my offering must be hush'd ; ... 302 Milton 33 
 Time's sea hath been five years at Its slow ebb, 306 Vauxhall 1 
 Then one poor year a thousand years would be, 307 '*0 that 3 
 The other part, two thousand years from him, . . 316 Reynolds 43 
 
 Disturb my slumber of a thousand years ? 334 Ben Nevis 22 
 
 For more adornment, a full thousand years ; . . . 336 Ronsard 2 
 From interchanged love through many years. . . . 378 Otho 1. 3 101 
 
 " Will wither In few years, and vanish so 446 Fall Hyp. 1. Ill 
 
 In the fam'd memoirs of a thousand years 463 Cap and iseils 10 5 
 
 Yeastlng, Not to thy noble son, whose yeastlng 
 
 yoitb 897 Otho 3. 2. 178 
 
 Yell, Silencer of dragon's yell 20 'Hadst thou 64 
 
 " Speak ! roar ! shout ! yell ! ye sleepy Titans all. 271 Hyp 2 316 
 
 And to him the Tiger's yell 297 Poet 13 
 
 And fists in the short ribs keep up the yell and 
 
 pother. 485 cap and Bells 86.9 
 
 Yellow. Pausing upon their yellow flutterlngs 5 »I stood 92 
 
 Refiect athwart the stream their yellow lustres, 25 Mathew 42 
 And think of yellow leaves, of owlets' cry 61 End. 1. 182 
 
Yellow 
 
 435 
 
 Yet 
 
 Yellow — continued. 
 
 Their rlpen'd fruitage ; yellow girted bees 63 End. 1. 253 
 
 Away at once the deadly yellow apleen 80 End. 1. 917 
 
 For wine we left our heath, and yellow brooms, 147 End. 4. 233 
 
 A deep volcanlan yellow took the place 175 Lamia 1. 155 
 
 Yells. Shrieks, yells, and groans of torture-pil- 
 grimage ; 126 End. 3. 524 
 
 Yelping. Replied the Swiss, — " the nasty, yelping 
 
 brat ! " 470 Cap and Bells 35. 8 
 
 Yeoman s. For lordship. Is an honest yeoman's 
 
 spear 432 Stephen 3. 37 
 
 Yerk. Alas! Your wife? Aye, Satan! does that 
 
 yerk ye? 393 Otho 3. 2. 74 
 
 Yes. Ah, yea ! much more would start into his 
 
 sight — 28 *B\ill many 63 
 
 Yes, I must pass them for a nobler life 46 Sleep 123 
 
 Yes, thousands in a thousand different ways .... 46 Sleep 148 
 Could all this be forgotten 7 Yes, a schism . . 47 Sleep 181 
 Made for our searching : yea, in spite of all, ... 57 End. 1. 11 
 Yes, thrice have I this fair enchantment seen ; . . 81 End. 1. 918 
 
 Yes, every thing, even to the pearly cup 86 End. 2. 117 
 
 In chastity : yes, Pallas has been sighing, 106 End. 2. 802 
 
 Yea, in my boyhood, every joy and pain 116 End. 3. 160 
 
 Yes, every god be thank'd, and power benign, . . . 119 End. 3. 253 
 
 Yes : now I am no longer wretched thrall 121 End. 3. 333 
 
 " To cradle thee my sweet, and lull thee : yes, . . 127 End. 3. 572 
 " And muat we part? Ah, yes, it must be so. ... 128 End. 3. 585 
 
 Yes, moonlight Emperor ! felicity 161 End. 4. 776 
 
 By thinking it a thing of yes and no 165 End. 4. 898 
 
 Yes, I will be thy priest, and build a fane 236 Psyche 50 
 
 Yes, and those of heaven commune 240 *Bards of 5 
 
 " Yes, there must be a golden victory ; 253 Hyp. 1. 126 
 
 " Or I have dream'd." — " Yes," said the supreme 
 
 shape 276 Hyp. 3. 61 
 
 There 's a sigh for yes, and a sigh for no, 304 Apple 5. 1 
 
 So serious? Yes, so serious, that before 365 Otho 1. 1. 23 
 
 Yea, sister, but it does regard you greatly, 366 Otho 1. 1. 56 
 
 Yes, yes, I know he hath a noble nature 377 Otho 1. 3. 55 
 
 My fair Auranthe ! Yes, I will be there 378 Otho 1. 3. 104 
 
 To have not thy good morrow. Yes, to-day 378 Otho 1. 3. 109 
 
 Yes — 'tis one Albert ; a brave German knight, . . . 384 Otho 2. 2. 16 
 
 Yea, he was ever known to be a man 385 Otho 2. 2. 22 
 
 Short time will show. Yes, father Bthelbert, 388 Otho 2. 2. 148 
 Yes, yea, yes, I offend. You must forgive me ; . . 392 Otho 3. 2. 50 
 
 Yea, lady, well. You look not so, alas ! 403 Otho 4. 1. 110 
 
 In thy resolved looks — -Yea, I could kneel 410 Otho 5. 1. 5 
 
 Our horses ! Aye, and the man. Yes, he is 
 
 there 410 Otho 5. 1. 8 
 
 This way — hark ! Yes, yes ! A hope ! A music ! 412 Otho 5. 1. 31 
 Yea — this Is dark — is it not dark? My Lord, . .418 Otho 5. 5. 48 
 Yes, of thy madness thou shalt take the meed. . . 431 Stephen 3. 18 
 His speech, his only words were " yes " and 
 
 " no," 466 Cap and Bells 21. 5 
 
 " I fetch her ! " — " Yes, an 't like your Majesty ; 476 Cap and Bells 55. 1 
 Tlt-bita for Phoebus ! — yes, you well may smile. 479 Cap and Bells 63. 5 
 ■" The Emperor 's horrid bad ; yes, that 's my 
 
 cue ! " 480 Cap and Bells 70. 1 
 
 Yesterday, Like things of yesterday my youthful 
 
 pleasures 121 End. 3. 337 
 
 Thou clod of yesterday — 'twas not myself ! 367 Otho 1. 1. 89 
 
 But yesterday? And, at the trumpet sound 377 Otho 1. 3. 68 
 
 Aa yesterday the Arab made thee stoop — 409 Otho 4. 2. Ill 
 
 Yesterday's. In yesterday's hard fight, that It has 
 
 turn'd 366 Otho 1. 1. 52 
 
 Yester-evening. This morn, my friend, and yester- 
 evening taught 307 'O that 13 
 
 Yesternight. For the soothsayers old saw yester- 
 night 163 End. 4. 829 
 
 Yet. Had not yet lost those starry diadems 3 'I stood 6 
 
 Which linger yet about long gothic arches 10 Induction 33 
 
 Yet muat I tell a tale of chivalry : 10 Induction 45 
 
 Where never yet waa aught more earthly seen 10 Induction 53 
 Yet over the steep, whence the mountain stream 
 
 rushes, 15 Ladles 5 
 
 'Tis morn, and the flowers with dew are yet 
 
 drooping 15 Ladies 13 
 
 Yet these I leave as thoughtlesa as a lark ; 23 »Woman 23 
 
 Yet this is vain — O Mathew lend thy aid 25 Mathew 53 
 
 Yet further oft, are dimly seen their bowers 27 ♦Full many 43 
 
 Yet shall my spirit lofty converse hold 28 'Full many 72 
 
 Between her breasts, that never yet felt trouble, 28 'Full many 91 
 No. doubly no ; — yet should these rhymings 
 
 please, • 32Clarke78 
 
 Yet, as my hand was warm, I thought I a „„ ^ , ,^„ 
 
 better 32 Oarke 103 
 
 Yet must I dote upon thee,— call thee sweet 34 •Had I 9 
 
 Kind Hunt was shut in prison, yet haa he, 35 Hunt ^ 
 
 Yet the sweet converae of an innocent mind STO boutuae 10 
 
 Yet feel I little. of the cool bleak air 38 'Keen, fitful 5 
 
 Yet did I never breathe its pure serene 39 Chapman 7 
 
 Yet do I sometimes feel a langulshment 42 'Happy is 5 
 
 Yet do I often warmly burn to see 42 'Happy is 12 
 
 That .im not yet a glorious denizen 44 Sleep 48 
 
 That am not yet a glorious denizen 44 Sleep 54 
 
 Of thy wide heaven ; yet, to my ardent prayer, . . 44 Sleep 55 
 Life is the rose'a hope while yet unblown ; 45 Sleep 90 
 
 Yet — continued. 
 These things are doubtless : yet in truth we've 
 
 had 49 Sleep 230 
 
 Yet I rejoice : a myrtle fairer than 49 Sleep 248 
 
 To clear conceiving : yet there ever rolls 50 Sleep 290 
 
 Of luxuries : yet I must not forget 51 Sleep 347 
 
 Hide in deep herbage ; and ere yet the bees 58 End. 1. 51 
 
 Thermopylae its heroes — not yet dead 65 End. 1. 318 
 
 Bndymlon : yet hourly had he striven 67 End. 1. 395 
 
 Yet dry them up, in bidding hence all fears 70 End. 1. 475 
 
 Yet it was but a dream : yet such a dream 72 End. 1. 574 
 
 Such follylng before thee — yet she had, 73 End. 1. 612 
 
 Yet held my recollection, even as one 74 End. 1. 638 
 
 This all? Yet it is strange, and sad, alas ! 76 End. 1. 722 
 
 If any said 'twas love : and yet 'twas love ; .... 76 End. 1. 730 
 
 Was in his plaited brow : yet, his eyelids 77 End. 1. 762 
 
 And sullenly drifting : yet my higher hope 77 End. 1. 774 
 
 Warm and serene, but yet with moistened eyes 81 End. 1. 922 
 
 Straying about, yet, coop'd up In the den 81 End. 1. 928 
 
 Where'er I look : but yet, I'll say 'tis naught — 82 End. 1. 985 
 
 Yet, in our very souls, we feel amain 83 End. 2. 12 
 
 In chafling restlessness, is yet more drear 84 End. 2. 39 
 
 Yet, for him there 's refreshment even in toil ; 87 End. 2. 147 
 Yet do not so, sweet queen ; one torment spar'd, 87 End. 2. 175 
 At these enchantments, and yet many more, .... 95 End. 2. 428 
 Hush ! no exclaim — yet, Justly mightst thou call 96 End. 2. 471 
 
 Yet mutter'd wildly. I could hear he lov'd 99 End. 2. 567 
 
 Abrupt in middle air? Yet earthward bend 102 End. 2. 653 
 
 Yet still I feel immortal ! O my love 103 End. 2. 686 
 
 The world has done its duty. Yet, oh yet 104 End. 2. 728 
 
 My soul of any rest : yet must I hence : 105 End. 2. 776 
 
 Yet, can I not to starry eminence 105 End. 2. 777 
 
 Yet must 1 be a coward ! — Horror rushes 106 End. 2. 789 
 
 Yet few of these far majesties, ah, few ! 113 End. 3. 34 
 
 And yet thy benediction passeth not 114 End. 3. 61 
 
 Is wan on Neptune's blue : yet there 's a stress 114 End. 3. 82 
 
 My heart so potently ? When yet a child 116 End. 3. 143 
 
 Yet not entirely ; no, thy starry sway 117 End. 3. 178 
 
 Yet look upon it, and 'twould size and swell . . . 118 End. 3. 206 
 Yet there was not a breath of wind : ahe banish'd 126 End. 3. 632 
 
 " Unheard of yet : and It shall still Its cries 127 End. 3. 576 
 
 " Yet ere thou leavest me In utter woe 128 End. 3. 586 
 
 Large froth before me, while there yet remain'd 128 End. 3. 613 
 
 And he oppressed. Yet he shall not die, 131 End. 3. 695 
 
 Of emerald deep : yet not exalt alone ; 135 End. 3. 863 
 
 Have I put forth to serve thee. What, not yet 136 End. 3. 906 
 And it hath furrow'd that large front : yet now, 138 End. 3. 961 
 Yet deign, white Queen of Beauty, thy fair eyes 138 End. 3. 976 
 While yet our England was a wolfish den ; .... 140 End. 4. 5 
 Yet wast thou patient. Then sang forth the 
 
 Nine 140 End. 4. 11 
 
 Apollo's garland : — yet didst thou divine 140 End. 4. 12 
 
 Yet I would have, great gods ! but one short hour 141 End. 4. 36 
 
 Yet it thou wilt behold all beauty's store, 142 End. 4. 58 
 
 Yet with as sweet a softness as might be 149 End. 4. 296 
 
 This cannot be thy hand, and yet It is ; 149 End. 4. 315 
 
 Forgiveness : yet he turn'd once more to look . . . 153 End. 4. 452 
 
 Yet did she merely weep — her gentle soul 153 End. 4. 470 
 
 To mark if her dark eyes had yet diacern'd .... 154 End. 4. 505 
 
 Of every III : the man Is yet to come 154 End. 4. 522 
 
 Yet all Is still within and desolate 155 End. 4. 528 
 
 Uusk for our loves, yet light enough to grace . . 159 End. 4. 676 
 
 For yet the past doth prison me. The rill, 159 End. 4. 691 
 
 And yet the tears she wept were tears of sorrow ; 160 End. 4. 725 
 When yet a child, I heard that kisses drew .... 160 End. 4. 738 
 
 Yet often have I, on the brink of tears 162 End. 4. 778 
 
 Mourn'd as If yet thou wert a forester ; — 162 End. 4. 779 
 
 And yet he knew it not. O treachery ! 162 End. 4. 797 
 
 " Her loveliness invisible, yet free 174 Lamia 1. 108 
 
 A virgin purest llpp'd, yet In the lore 176 Lamia 1. 189 
 
 Not one hour old, yet of sciential brain 176 Lamia 1. 191 
 
 So nelghbour'd to him, and yet so unseen 177 Lamia 1. 240 
 
 Without the aid of love ; yet in content 179 Lamia 1. 314 
 
 While yet he spake they had arrived before .... 181 Lamia 1. 378 
 
 Without a gap, yet ne'er before had Been 188 Lamia 2. 154 
 
 " Of younger friends ; yet must I do this wrong, 188 Lamia 2. 168 
 " And yet I will, and tell my love all plain ; ... 195 Isa. 5. 6 
 Yet brought him to the meekness of a child : ... 195 Isa. 6. 7 
 
 Yet were these Florentines as self-retired 198 Isa. 17. 1 
 
 Yet so they did — and every dealer fair 199 Isa. 18. 7 
 
 Yet they contriv'd to steal the Basil-pot, 210 Isa. 60. 1 
 
 And yet they knew It was Lorenzo's face : 210 Isa. 60. 4 
 
 " Yet men will murder upon holy days : 217 St. Agnea 14. 2 
 
 Though winning near the goal — yet, do not 
 
 grieve ; 233 Grecian Urn 2. 8 
 
 Yet even In these days so far retir'd 236 Psyche 40 
 
 So it is : yet let us sing 245 Robin Hood 49 
 
 His ancient mother, for some comfort yet 250 Hyp. 1. 21 
 
 As thus she quick-volc'd spake, yet full of awe. 254 Hyp. 1. 149 
 
 From man to the sun's God ; yet unsecure : 254 Hyp. 1. 168 
 
 " Yet do thou strive ; as thou art capable 261 Hyp. 1. 337 
 
 " Is untremendous might. Yet ye are here 267 Hyp. 2. 155 
 
 " Yet listen, ye who will, whilst I bring proof . . . 267 Hyp. 2. 177 
 And yet she answer'd not, only complain'd, .... 270 Hyp. 2. 249 
 
 " Yet let me tell my sorrow, let me tell 270 Hyp. 2. 259 
 
 " That fell, one after one, yet all at once 271 Hyp. 2. 283 
 
Yet 
 
 436 
 
 Young 
 
 Yet — continued. 
 
 " In fearless yet lu aching Ignorance? 278 Hyp. 3. 107 
 
 " Mute thou remalnest — mute ! yet I can read . .278 Hyp. 3. Ill 
 And yet we think the greatest pain 's to die. . . . 283 Death 1. 4 
 
 Yet as the Tuscan mid the snow 284 Bowl 25 
 
 Tet would I kneel and kiss thy gentle hand ! 287 Laurel 14 
 
 Minutes are flying swiftly, and as yet 288 *Minutes are 1 
 
 Away the Palm — yet shall It ever pay 288 *What is 18 
 
 Yet no — as I breathe I will press thy fair knee, 290 Wylle 4. 3 
 
 Yet 'tis a gentle luxury to weep 293 Elgin 2. 6 
 
 Yet — as all things mourn awhile 294 'Think not 5. 1 
 
 Yet, at the moment, temperate was my blood. . . . 302 Milton 41 
 
 And yet I never look on midnight sky, 306 Vauxhall 5 
 
 And yet my song comes native with the warmth. 307 Thrush 10 
 And yet the Evening listens. He who saddens 307 Thrush 12 
 
 I dare not yet ! Oh, never will the prize, 317 Reynolds 74 
 
 Beyond Its proper bound, yet still confln'd, . . . 317 Reynolds 79 
 
 Yet can I stamp my foot upon thy floor, 326 Cottage 9 
 
 Yet can I ope thy window-sash to flnd 326 Cottage 10 
 
 Yet can I think of thee till thought is blind, — . . 326 Cottage 12 
 
 Yet can I gulp a bumper to thy name, — 326 Cottage 13 
 
 Yet be his anchor e'er so fast, room is there for 
 
 a prayer 328 Highlands 45 
 
 And Bertha had not yet half done 339 St. Mark 24 
 
 Farewell ! I yet have visions for the night 348 Indolence 6. 7 
 
 Yet would I on this very midnight cease, 348 'Why did 11 
 
 Yet for all this — for all her pretty face 351 Extempore 55 
 
 Yet lingeringly did the sad Ape forth draw .... 351 Extempore 67 
 
 For every lie a lordship. Nor yet has 365 Otho 1. 1. 4 
 
 Yet stay, — perhaps a charm may call you back, 367 Otho 1. 1. 82 
 
 Yet, for all this, I never saw a father 367 Otho 1. 1. 101 
 
 Without design. Indeed, — yet it Is so, — 369 Otho 1. 1. 154 
 
 He has not yet return'd, my gracious liege 370 Otho 1. 2. 35 
 
 We should be almost equal. Yet, for all this, . . . 377 Otho 1. 3. 60 
 
 Yet be that hour far off ; and may he live, 380 Otho 2. 1. 32 
 
 Fine wording, Duke ! but words could never yet 380 Otho 2. 1. 37 
 Forestall the fates ; have you not learnt that 
 
 yet? 380 Otho 2. 1. 38 
 
 Yet I am grlev'd at It, to the full height 381 Otho 2. 1. 74 
 
 Has not yet mitigated into milk 382 Otho 2. 1. 81 
 
 Yet would I give my unworn crown away 387 Otho 2. 2. 108 
 
 How 's this ? I marvel ! Yet you look not mad. 388 Otho 2. 2. 143 
 
 Whither Is he winding ? No clue yet ! 395 Otho 3. 2. 128 
 
 Yet why do I delay to spread abroad 396 Otho 3. 2. 152 
 
 Yet shall I season high my sudden fall 399 Otho 3. 2. 269 
 
 Long have I lov'd thee, yet till now not lov'd : . . 406 Otho 4. 2. 20 
 
 A shade ! Yet sadly I predestinate ! 406 Otho 4. 2. 29 
 
 Yet one day you must know a grief whose sting 408 Otho 4. 2. 73 
 From prison. Where are they now? hast yet 
 
 heard? 414 Otho 5. 3. 9 
 
 Yet you were about to advise more — I listen. . . . 416 Otho 5. 4. 28 
 
 I should desire no better ; yet. In truth, 418 Otho 5. 5. 32 
 
 Yet could my eyes drink up Intenser beams . . . .418 Otho 5. 5. 42 
 
 Into times past, yet to be echoed sure 428 Stephen 2. 4 
 
 No, not yet. I disclaim it, and demand 432 Stephen 3. 40 
 
 If not In title, yet in noble deeds 432 Stephen 3. 43 
 
 As thou with wary speech, yet near enough 432 Stephen 4. 4 
 
 Unintellectual, yet divine to me ; — 438 * What can 14 
 
 Prodigious seem'd the toll ; the leaves were yet 446 Fall Hyp. 1. 121 
 
 And yet I had a terror of her robes 449 Fall Hyp. 1. 251 
 
 His ancient mother, for some comfort yet 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 326 
 
 " From Man to the Sun's God : yet unsecure. . . . 456 Fall Hyp. 2. 17 
 To pamper his slight wooing, warm yet staid : . .461 Cap and Bells 1. 8 
 
 Sent as a present, whUe yet under age 466 Cap and Bells 21. 3 
 
 Yet at the slightest nod, or hint, or sign 468 Cap and Bells 28. 3 
 
 With the third part — (yet that Is drinking 
 
 dear !) — 472 Cap and Bells 41. 8 
 
 Hark ! Hah ! the bells ! " "A little further yet, 479 Cap and Bells 63. 6 
 Thank heaven, I'm hearty yet ! — 'twas no such 
 
 thing : — 483 Cap and Bells 80. 4 
 
 No — yet still stedfast, still unchangeable, 486 *Bright star 9 
 
 Yeve. Bee also Give. 
 
 A[h] goud hair'd Marie yeve I pray 324 Galloway 5 
 
 Yew. The fair-grown yew tree, for a chosen bow : 70 End. 1. 482 
 
 Let fall a sprig of yew tree in his path ; 76 End. 1. 732 
 
 And where dark yew trees, as we rustle through, 159 End. 4. 673 
 
 Let my bower be of yew 300 Opposites 30 
 
 And every night the dark glen Yew 320 MerrlUes 5. 3 
 
 Yew-berries. Make not your rosary of yew-berries, 247 Melancholy 1. 5 
 
 Yield. Yield from thy sanctuary some clear air, . . 44 Sleep 56 
 WUl not yield to the pick-axe and the spade,— . . 401 Otho 4. 1. 46 
 Yield, Stephen, or my sword's point dip In . . . .431 Stephen 3. 15 
 
 Being a king, I will not yield alive 431 Stephen 3. 23 
 
 Who 'sdalns to yield to any but his peer 432 Stephen 3. 42 
 
 Yielded, Through aged boughs, that yielded like the 
 
 mist 254 Hyp. 1. 158 
 
 Yielding. A yielding up, a cradling on her care. ... 67 End. 1. 411 
 
 Yields, I saw the sweetest flower wild nature 
 
 yields 36 Rosea 5 
 
 To one so friendless the clear freshet yields .... 141 End. 4. 34 
 " Yields to my step aspirant? why should I . . . . 277 Hyp. 3. 93 
 
 Yon. His early song against yon breezy sky 62 End. 1. 221 
 
 Yon centlnel stars ; and he who listens to it .... 107 End. 2. 842 
 Of love-spangles. Just off yon cape of trees, . . . 114 End. 3. 83 
 This wand against yon lyre on the pedestal." . . 132 End. 8. 765 
 Behind great Dlan's temple. I'll be yon, 165 End. 4. 914 
 
 Yon — continued. 
 
 Among his fallen captains on yon plains 372 Otho 1. 2. 92 
 
 Or that we gave him lodging in yon towers? 428 Stephen 2. 7 
 
 " Whom thou saw'st step from yon forlornest 
 
 wood 451 Fall Hyp. 1. 333 
 
 " Goes, step for step, with Thea from yon woods, 456 Pall Hyp. 2. 46 
 See, past the skirts of yon white cloud they go, 478 Cap and Bells 62. 4 
 'Yond. Bee also Beyond. 
 
 What are the cities 'yond the Alps to me 391 Otho 3. 2. 18 
 
 Yonder. Utter a gorgon voice ? Does yonder thrush, 144 End. 4. 129 
 
 Say, is not that a German, yonder? There ! 384 Otho 2. 2. 14 
 
 Will you send yonder knight to me? I will. . . . 385 Otho 2. 2. 21 
 
 There ! yonder underneath the boughs I see 410 Otho 5. 1. 7 
 
 Yonder my chivalry, my pride of war 427 Stephen 1. 4 
 
 Of yonder hill, what crowds of people ! " 
 
 " Whew ! 478 Cap and Bells 61. 4 
 
 Yore. Might I be loved by thee like these of yore. 23 'Woman 14 
 Thy name with Alfred's, and the great of yore . . 41 Kosciusko 11 
 
 I am a friend to love, to loves of yore : 120 End. 3. 300 
 
 He " knew the city," as we say, of yore 467 Cap and Bells 23. 8 
 
 York. There 's Bertha Blount of York, — ^and Bertha 
 
 Knox of Perth." 472 Cap and Bells 42. 9 
 
 You, omitted. 
 
 You'll. Why, this — you'll say, my Fanny! Is not 
 
 true : 344 Fanny 5. 1 
 
 You'll not be perjured ! Go to Albert then 367 Otho 1. 1. 77 
 
 Good even ! You'll be seen ! See the coast clear 
 
 then 405 Otho 4. 1. 176 
 
 Young. No crowd of nymphs soft volc'd and young, 
 
 and gay 2 Dedication 5 
 
 Of young Narcissus, and sad Echo's bale 7*1 stood 180 
 
 Or young Apollo on the pedestal : 8*1 stood 218 
 
 Young men, and maidens at each other gaz'd ... 9 *I stood 231 
 With the young ashen boughs, 'gainst which it 
 
 rests 9 Induction 21 
 
 Young Calidore is paddling o'er the lake ; 11 Calldore 1 
 
 While the young warrior with a step of grace . . 14 Calidore 124 
 
 And placid eye, young Calidore is burning . 14 Calidore 142 
 
 Of luxury, and my young spirit follow 44 Sleep 59 
 
 From round Its gentle stem ; let the young 
 
 fawns, 49 Sleep 256 
 
 Trees old, and young, sprouting a shady boon . . 57 End. 1. 14 
 Leading the way, young damsels danced along, 60 End. 1. 135 
 Why should our young Endymlon pine away ! . . 62 End. 1. 184 
 The chuckling linnet Its five young unborn, ... 63 End. 1. 256 
 
 Young companies nimbly began dancing 65 End. 1. 313 
 
 Fair creatures ! whose young children's children 
 
 bred 65 End. 1. 317 
 
 A young mind from its bodily tenement 65 End. 1. 325 
 
 Poor, lonely Nlobe ! when her lovely young .... 65 End. 1. 339 
 And dipt again, with the young couple's 
 
 weight, — 68 End. 1. 426 
 
 Her ebon urn, young Mercury, by stealth 72 End. 1. 562 
 
 Left his young cheek ; and how he used to stray 76 End. 1. 728 
 At last, by hap, through some young trees It 
 
 struck 81 End. 1. 931 
 
 Young mountaineer ! descend where alleys bend 88 End. 2. 203 
 Young goddess ! let me see my native bowers ! . . 92 End. 2. 331 
 
 Us young Immortals, without any let, 97 End. 2. 487 
 
 Young traveller, in such a mournful place ? . . . 102 End. 2. 650 
 
 Over his nested young : but all Is dark 104 End. 2. 721 
 
 O Jove ! I shall be young again, be young ! 118 End. 3. 237 
 
 So saying, this young soul in age's mask 120 End. 3. 310 
 
 " Young man of Latmos ! thus particular ...... 124 End. 3. 449 
 
 " Young dove of the waters ! truly I'll not hurt 128 End. 3. 582 
 " Young lover, I must weep — such hellish spite 128 End. 3. 615 
 " Then," cried the young Endymlon, overjoy'd, . . 131 End. 3. 712 
 " What more there is to do, young man. Is thine : 132 End. 3. 754 
 Grief born of thee, young angel ! fairest thief ! 143 End. 4. 108 
 Speak not of grief, young stranger, or cold snails 144 End. 4. 132 
 " Within his car, aloft, young Bacchus stood, . . 146 End. 4. 209 
 
 Bacchus, young Bacchus ! good or HI betide, 147 End. 4. 224 
 
 Before young Bacchus' eye-wink turning pale. — 148 End. 4. 267 
 
 " Young stranger ! 148 End. 4. 273 
 
 There came a dream, showing how a young man, 151 End. 4. 376 
 Young Phoebe's, golden hair'd ; and so 'gan crave 153 End. 4. 451 
 
 Young Semele such richness never quaft 155 End. 4. 536 
 
 Young playmates of the rose and daffodil 156 End. 4. 572 
 
 Young feather'd tyrant ! by a swift decay 160 End. 4. 730 
 
 Pan's holy priest for young Endymlon calls ; ... 163 End. 4. 815 
 
 A hermit young, I'll live in mossy cave, 184 End. 4. 860 
 
 And, for my sake, let this young maid abide . . . 164 End. 4. 865 
 
 About a young bird's flutter from a wood, 176 Lamia 1. 180 
 
 She saw the young Corinthian Lyclus 177 Lamia 1. 218 
 
 Like a young .Tove with calm uneager face 177 Lamia 1. 218 
 
 His young disciple. " 'Tis no common rule, .... 188 Lamia 2. 164 
 
 Lorenzo, a young palmer lu Love's eye ! 194 Isa. 1. 2 
 
 Fell thin as a young mother's, who doth seek 195 Isa. 5. 3 
 Though young Lorenzo in warm Indian clove . . 197 Isa. 13. 5 
 Young virgins might have visions of delight, . . . 214 St. Agnes 6. 2 
 Had come young Porphyro, with heart on fire . . 215 St. Agnes 9. 3 
 
 Young Porphyro, for gazing on that bed ; 221 St. Agnes 22. 8 
 
 For ever panting, and for ever young ; 234 Grecian Urn 3. 7 
 
 " Have ye beheld the young God of the Seas, . . . 269 Hyp. 2. 232 
 
 " And still It cried, ' Apollo ! young Apollo ! 271 Hyp. 2. 293 
 
 " ' The morning-bright Apollo ! young Apollo ! ' 271 Hyp. 2. 294 
 
Young 
 
 437 
 
 &c. 
 
 Young — eonUnued. 
 
 " Prom the young day when first thy Infant 
 
 hand 276 Hyp. 3. 73 
 
 Die into life : bo young Apollo angulsh'd : 279 Hyp. 3. 130 
 
 Jfoung Daniel, who soon did pluck away the beam 291 'Before he 6 
 Sinking away to his young spirit's night, — .... 294 Leander 7 
 
 'Tls young Leander tolling to his death ; 294 Leander 9 
 
 To a young Dellau oath, — aye, by thy soul 302 Milton 18 
 
 When her young Infant child 305 Sunshine 30 
 
 Young buds sleep In the root's white core 311 'Shed no 4 
 
 And young iEoUan harps personified ; 315 Reynolds 18 
 
 I've gather'd young spring-leaves, and flowers 
 
 gay 317 Reynolds 100 
 
 Young Peggy's Mlther 324 Galloway 22 
 
 Young Tarn came up an' eyed me quick 325 Galloway 33 
 
 A cave of young earth dragons — well, my boy, . . 335 Ben Nevis 55 
 Violet young nature nurst 358 Faeries 42 
 
 young Apollo let me fly 361 *Whleh of 8 
 
 It Is young Gersa, the Hungarian prince, 372 Otho 1. 2. 85 
 
 1 must be there, while her young pulses beat . . . 378 Otho 1. 3. 110 
 
 Young Gersa, from a short captivity 384 Otho 2. 2. 9 
 
 Young man, you heard this virgin say 'twas 
 
 false,— 388 Otho 2. 2. 123 
 
 To make a greater. His young highness here . . 396 Otho 3. 2. 150 
 A young man's heart, by Heaven's blessing, is . . 397 Otho 3. 2. 180 
 
 Young Ludolph, like a fiery arrow, shot 400 Otho 3. 2. 276 
 
 To deadly churning — Gersa you are young 408 Otho 4. 2. 80 
 
 Like crannied vermin — no, but fresh and young 408 Otho 4. 2. 85 
 
 Younger. " Of younger friends ; yet must I do this 
 
 wrong, 188 Lamia 2. 168 
 
 Not long delay'd, that scar'd the younger Gods 264 Hyp. 2. 71 
 Welcome, thou younger sceptre to the realm ! . . 380 Otho 2. 1. 27 
 
 Youngest, And run In mazes of the youngest hue . . 58 End. 1. 42 
 'Mong llllies, like the youngest of the brood. ... 85 End. 2. 100 
 
 Youngling. The frequent chequer of a youngling 
 
 tree 4 'I stood 38 
 
 " Are ye not smitten by a youngling arm ? 272 Hyp. 2. 318 
 
 Younglings. With April's tender younglings : next, 
 
 well trlmm'd 60 End. 1. 138 
 
 Youngster, To make the youngster for his crime 
 
 atone ; 200 Isa. 22. 4 
 
 Youngster ! Page ! go bid them drag her to me ! 422 Otho 5. 5. 176 
 
 Your, omitted. 
 
 You're. The name of Bellanaine, If you're not 
 
 blind ; 464 Cap and Bells 12. 3 
 
 " Why, Hum, you're getting quite poetical ! . . . .478 Cap and Bells 63. 1 
 
 Your's. the Emperor letters and papers of your's I 
 
 have become 386 Otho 2. 2. 57 
 
 Yours, omitted. 
 
 Yourself. " Yourself from his quick eyes 7 " Lyclus 
 
 replied 181 Lamia 1. 374 
 
 " Why will you plead yourself so sad forlorn, 183 Lamia 2. 49 
 
 So far yourself. But what is this to me 366 Otho 1. 1. 54 
 
 'Twas for yourself you laboured — not for me ! . . 368 Otho 1. 1. 112 
 
 Endanger not yourself so uselessly 378 Otho 1. 3. 90 
 
 How you Indulge yourself ! What can you hope 
 
 for? 381 Otho 2. 1. 76 
 
 shall find none to yourself." 'Tls 386 Otho 2. 2. 59 
 
 From those bright revelries ; go, show yourself, 390 Otho 3. 1. 53 
 You do yourself much wrong. O, wretched dolt ! 397 Otho 3. 2. 196 
 He has, assure yourself, by some strange means, 400 Otho 4. 1. 8 
 Then seem Impassable. Do not cheat yourself . . 404 Otho 4. 1. 127 
 Yourself — your soul — in pity give me all, 440 *I cry 9 
 
 Youth. See also Strangei-youth. 
 
 A little brook. The youth had long been viewing 12 Calidore 52 
 Full many the glories that brighten thy youth ! 17 Shell 18 
 PuU many the glories that brighten thy youth, 17 Shell 42 
 Their youth away, and die? 'Twas even so: .... 48 Sleep 219 
 Among the throng. His youth was fully blown, 61 End. 1. 169 
 Will put choice honey for a favoured youth : ... 62 End. 1. 211 
 For nothing but a dream?" Hereat the youth 77 End. 1. 760 
 Her ringlets round her fingers, saying : " Youth ! 85 End. 2. 103 
 The youth approach'd ; oft turning his veil'd eye 90 End. 2. 263 
 
 In midst of all, there lay a sleeping youth 94 End. 2. 393 
 
 For a mortal youth, and how she strove to bind 96 End. 2. 459 
 Favour this gentle youth ; his days are wild .... 99 End. 2. 549 
 
 I saw this youth as he despairing stood : 99 End. 2. 561 
 
 Revive, dear youth, or I shall faint and die ; ... 105 End. 2. 766 
 I love thee, youth, more than I can conceive ; . . 1 05 End. 2. 774 
 Her gentle limbs, and left the youth asleep. — . . 108 End. 2. 852 
 
 On all his life : his youth, up to the day 109 End. 2. 887 
 
 " Arise, good youth, for sacred Phoebus' sake ! . . 120 End. 3. 292 
 
 I was a lonely youth on desert shores 121 End. 3. 339 
 
 " Of youth, and destine thee towards a tomb. 128 End. 3. 592 
 
 A youth, by heavenly power lov'd and led, 131 End. 3. 708 
 
 How to consummate all. The youth elect 131 End. 3. 710 
 
 A lullaby to silence. — " Youth ! now strew 132 End. 3. 768 
 
 A little patience, youth ! 'twill not be long, 136 End. 3. 908 
 
 The youth at once arose : a placid lake 140 End. 3. 1028 
 
 For the unhappy youth— Love ! I have felt 142 End. 4. 72 
 
 The youth of Caria plac'd the lovely dame 150 End. 4. 345 
 
 Of my own breast thou shalt, beloved youth ! " 167 End. 4. 981 
 
 " I love a youth of Corinth— O the bliss ! 174 Lamia 1. 119 
 
 " In human climes, and live : Alas ! poor youth, 178 Lamia 1. 281 
 Whispering in midnight silence, said the youth, 185 Lamia 2. 84 
 And for the youth, quick, let us strip for him . . 190 Lamia 2. 225 
 
 Youth — continued. 
 
 Of youth and beauty should be thrown aside . . . 209 
 Her from her own fair youth, and pleasures gay, 209 
 The brain, new stuff'd. In youth, with triumphs 
 
 gay 213 
 
 Where youth grows pale, and spectre-thin, and 
 
 dies ; 231 
 
 Fair youth, beneath the trees, thou canst not 
 
 leave 233 
 
 " That thou shouldst weep, so gifted ? Tell me, 
 
 youth 276 
 
 Calling youth from idle slumbers 287 
 
 The silvery tears of April? — Youth of May? . ..288 
 
 That silly youth doth think to make itself 297 
 
 In youth thou enter'dst on glass bottled wall. . . 301 
 
 For it ohly will last our youth out, 304 
 
 Of holy Mark, from youth to age 342 
 
 Poor cancel for his kindness to my youth 376 
 
 My sturdier youth, maturing to the sword, . . . 389 
 
 Not to thy noble son, whose yeastlng youth 397 
 
 Where llv'd the youth, who worried and annoy'd 464 
 Youthful. About each youthful heart, — with stifled 
 
 cries 28 
 
 One that I foster'd in my youthful years : 29 
 
 What my enjoyments in my youthful years, .... 32 
 Between their arms ; some, clear In youthful 
 
 bloom 46 
 
 Like things of yesterday my youthful pleasures. 121 
 How lightning-swift the change ! a youthful 
 
 wight 133 
 
 Spring's honied cud of youthful thought he loves 308 
 Mother of Hermes ! and still youthful Mala ! ... 318 
 Youth's. At the youth's slumber; while another 
 
 took 95 
 
 You've. Tho' you've padded his night-cap — sweet 
 
 Isabel ! 345 
 
 No, no more wine ; methlnks you've had enough. 390 
 
 z 
 
 Z. The prince from A to Z — though It should be . .417 
 Zanguebar, From the Viceroy of Zanguebar, — wise, 
 
 slow, 466 
 
 Zany. Who sets down ev'ry sovereign as a zany, — 465 
 Zealous. First the soft Bag-pipe mourn'd with zeal- 
 ous haste 330 
 
 Zealous-pained. Thy girdle some flne zealous-pained 
 
 nerve 394 
 
 Zebra. Striped like a zebra, freckled like a pard, . . 172 
 Zebras. With zebras striped, and sleek Arabians' 
 
 prance, . . ' 147 
 
 Zenderveater. And faery Zendervester overstept ; . . 461 
 
 Zenith. Watching the zenith, where the milky way 72 
 
 A gold-green zenith 'bove the Sea-God's head. . . . 136 
 
 Dp to the zenith, — hieroglyphics old 259 
 
 Zephyr. With outspread wings the Naiad Zephyr 
 
 courts, 30 
 
 Of Zephyr slew him, — Zephyr penitent, 65 
 
 Widened a little, as when Zephyr bids 77 
 
 Sad Zephyr droops the clouds like weeping wil- 
 low : 150 
 
 Twin roses by the zephyr blown apart 197 
 
 In which the Zephyr breathes the loudest song, 275 
 Thou wilt think that some amorous Zephyr is 
 
 nigh : 290 
 
 It holds the Zephyr, ere it sendeth fair 352 
 
 Zephyr, blue-eyed Faery, turn 357 
 
 Blue-eyed Zephyr, of those flowers 359 
 
 Zephyr-boughs. O let me cool 't the zephyr-boughs 
 
 among ! 92 
 
 ZepbyrlesB, Whose winds, all zephyrless, hold 
 
 scourging rods 439 
 
 Zephyrs, And there by zephyrs, streams, and birds, 
 
 and bees 236 
 
 Blown by the serious Zephyrs, gave of sweet . . . 256 
 
 And on the balmy zephyrs tranquil rest 291 
 
 Zephyr-sigh. Where every zephyr-sigh pouts, and 
 
 endows 66 
 
 Zephyrua. Deaf to light Zephyrus it would not 
 
 move ; 7 
 
 Ah, Zephyrus ! art here, and Flora too ! 156 
 
 Zest. Of higher occupants, a richer zest 202 
 
 For all I see has lost its zest : 284 
 
 That shape, that fairness, that sweet minor zest 440 
 
 Zodiac. The Mermaid in the Zodiac 242 
 
 Zodiac will not move without a sly douceur ! ... 470 
 Zodiac-lion. Its beams against the zodiac-lion cast, 72 
 
 Zone. White as Hebe's when her zone 240 
 
 And bracelets too, and fragrant zone ; 355 
 
 [And bracelets too, and fragrant zone ; 
 
 Zoned, Had zoned her through the night. There Is 
 
 no trace 99 
 
 Zoning, As In the zoning of a summer's day 451 
 
 Zooks. " Zooks ! " exclaim'd Hum, as up the sash 
 
 he drew 478 
 
 Isa. 57. 7 
 Isa. 58. 7 
 
 St. Agnes 5. 4 
 
 Nightingale 3. 6 
 
 Grecian Urn 2. 5 
 
 Hyp. 3. 68 
 
 Ode : Apollo 7. 3 
 
 ♦What Is 10 
 
 Love 4 
 
 Cat 14 
 
 Apple 4. 2 
 
 St. Mark 90 
 
 Otho 1. 3. 41 
 
 Otho 3. 1. 13 
 
 Otho 3. 2. 178 
 
 Cap and Bells 13. 7 
 
 *Full many 95 
 •Full many 98 
 Clarke 74 
 
 Sleep 145 
 End. 3. 337 
 
 End. 3. 775 
 Seasons 6 
 Malal 
 
 End. 2. 423 
 
 ♦Hush 1. 4 
 Otho 3. 1. 39 
 
 Otho 5. 5. 6 
 
 Cap and Bells 21. 4 
 Cap and Bells 18. 8 
 
 Bag-pipe 5 
 
 Otho 3. 2. 95 
 Lamia 1. 49 
 
 End. 4. 244 
 Cap and Bells 2. 5 
 End. 1. 579 
 End. 3. 878 
 Hyp. 1. 277 
 
 Clarke 6 
 End. 1. 329 
 End. 1. 763 
 
 End. 4. 369 
 Isa. 10. 2 
 Hyp. 3. 26 
 
 Wylle 4. 2 
 Brown 1. 4 
 Faeries 31 
 Faeries 96 
 
 End. 2. 318 
 
 ♦What can 37 
 
 Psyche 56 
 Hyp. 1. 207 
 ♦Oh ! how 3 
 
 End. 1. 376 
 
 ♦I stood 175 
 End. 4. 570 
 Isa. 31. 6 
 Bowl 18 
 ♦I cry 6 
 Mermaid 22 
 Cap and Bells 33. 9 
 End. 1. 553 
 Fancy 85 
 Belle Dame 6. 2 
 Belle Dame 5. 2] 
 
 End. 2. 569 
 Fail Hyp. 1. 312 
 
 Cap and Bells 61. 2 
 
 &c, Huzza, &c 309 Folly 4, 6, 8, 10, 
 
 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 
 
i-^ 
 
 M 
 
 /*> 
 
 &^:^< 
 
 m 
 
 HT 
 
 >^h 
 
 -'41