m (Jorttell Uniucraity ffiibtarij 3tl|aca. Ncm ^ork WORDSWORTH COLLECTION MADE BY CYNTHIA MORGAN ST. JOHN ITHACA. N. Y. THE GIFT OF VICTOR EMANUEL CLASS OF 1919 1925 A CONCISE POETICAL CONCORDANCE TO THE PEINCIPAL POETS OF THE WOELD KMBRAOING TITLES, FIRST LINES, CHARACTERS, SUBJECTS, AND QUOTATIONS. COMPILED BT CHARLES A. DURFEE, Compiler of the Indeco to ffarper'9 Maffarime, 1 . 1850-1880, Cepjirlffht 18Sf, by JoHir B. JLi.i>Mr% KEW YORK. JOHN B. ALDEN, PUBLISHER, 1884. r-Vr ' V\{ v^'fCl tOr^ f^S^I^/J ^l *^ EXPLANATION OF REFERENCES. The following are the names of the poets referred to in this volume, and the abbreviations which are used in making references: Arn. Arnold, Edwin Lon. Longfellow, H. W. Ayt. Aytoun, William E. Low. Lowell, J. R. Bro. Browning, Mrs. E. B. Mac. Macaulay, T. B. Bry. Bryant, W. C. Mer. Meredith, Owen Burns, Robert Mil. Milton, John Byron, Lord Odys. Odyssey (Homer) c. Characters of plays Oss. Ossian Cam. Campbell, Thomas P.of F '. Pearls of the Faith (Arnold) Cha. Chaucer, Geoffrey Poe, Edgar A. Col. Coleridge, S. T. Pope, Alexander Cow. Cowper, William Pl'O. Procter, Adelaide Cra. Crabbe, George Rog. Rogers, Samuel Dante Hos. Rossetti, D. G. Dry. Dry den, John Scott, Sir Walter Eliot, George Sch. Schiller, J. C. Fau. Faust (Goethe) Sha. Shakespeare Fav. Favorite Poems She. Shelley, P. B. Flo. J^ 'lowers, Poetry of Spe. Spenser, Edmimd Goe. Goethe, J. W. von Tay. Taylor, Henry Gol. Goldsmith, Oliver Ten. Tennyson, Alfred Hem. Hemans, Mrs. F. D, Tho. Thomson, James Her. Herbert, George Vn. Yirgil Hoi. Holmes, 0. W. Wes. Wesley, Charles Hood, Thomas White, Henry Kirke I. S. S. , Indian Song of Songs (Arnold) Whi. ^Vhittier, J. G. Ing. Ingelow, Jean Wil. Willis, N. P. Keats, John Wor. Wordsworth, W. The editions of the poets referred to are principally those issued by the Fubhsher of this v^ork, but include also the Household editions of Longfel- low, Whittier, Lowell, and Holmes, and the Ptiverside edition of Emerson, all published by Houghton, Mifflin & Co. ; also the Household edition of Bryant, pubhshed by D. A ppleton & Co. The Red-line and other editions of the poets published by Thomas Y. CroweU & Co., The John W. Lovell Co., R. Worth- ington, and other American publishers, will commonly be found to corres- pond closely to those issued by the pubhsher of this work. Thus the Poetical Concordance will serve as a convenient guide, to most of the popular editions of the standard poets published in this coimtry ; and, indeed, in large degree it will serve as a ready means of reference to any edition of the poets quoted. res'! K Cornell University Library 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/cu31924103992263 -^'1^(>1' POETICAL CONCORDANCE. A bachelor of three-score - - - - — banner with a strange device — barking sound the shepherd hears - — beam of tranquilhty smiled in the west — beast that vf ants discourse — beautiful and happy girl — beautiful elm, with a maidenly form -- beggar through the world am I - — beggarly account of empty boxes - — being breathing thoughtful breath — being who by adding love to peace - — bird it is Avhose rapid motion — birthday and now a day that rose - — bishop by his neighbors hated — blessed lot hath he, who having past — blind man is a poor man — blithe and bonny country lass — blush as of roses - — book came forth of late — a sonnet - — book was writ of late - . - — borough-bailiff who to law was trained - — boy a pigeon once possessed — boy caught sight of a rose in a bower — brave man struggling in the storms - — breach is every day by many a mortal - — bridge of pearls its form uprears — bright-haired company of youthful slaves — broken altar, Lord - - - — broken cake, with honey sweet - — brook came stealing from the ground — burning sky is o'er me - - - - — calm and lovely paradise is Italy — captive thus to thee, my girl — cat in distress ------ — cat of yore (or else old ^sop lied) — certain gentleman, whose yellow cheek - — certain old sprite who. dwells below - — change came o'er the spirit of my dream — charge to keep I have - - — chieftain to the Highlands bound Sha. 112 - TiOn. 40 Wor. 421 Moore 114 Sha. 814 - Whi. 141 i^'lo. 498 - TiOw. 5 Sha. 736 - Wor. 171 Wor. 604 - Sch. 197 Ing. - Pope Col. 433 398 27 - Lon. 94 Byron - Whi. 257 243 Wor. 230 - Mil. 476 Cra. 43 - Goe. 231 JH'IO. 349 - Pope Goe. 93 261 - Sch. 193 Wor. 356 Her. 106 [Moore 57 Bry. - Bry. Wil. 235 212 226 Moore 91 She. 553 - Scott 415 Hood 598 - Moore 641 Byron - Wes. 203 248 Cam. 154 6 A child refused to go betimes - - - — choir of bright beauties in spring — Christian ! going, gone i - - - - — city clerk, but gently born and bred — clerk could tell what years have flown — cold uninterrupted rain - - - - — combination and a form indeed - — consummation devoutly to be wished — Corinthian, a lad of mettle - - - • — cottager leaned whispering by her hives — countenance in which did meet - — countenance more in sorrow than in anger — crash of boughs ! one through them breakin — crazy book-case placed before - - - — creature not too bright or good - — cry between the silences - - - - — cup of hot wine with not a drop - - - — custom more honored in the breach — dancing shape, an image gay — Daniel come to judgment - - - - — dark plume fetch rne from yon blasted yew — day dream by the dark blue deep - — day must come .of ample retribution - — deed of dreadful note ----- — deed without a name - - - - - — dish fit for the gods ----- — doleful case desires a doleful song — donkey, whose talent for burdens - — dragon-fly with beauteous wing - — faded blue-bell in a chest of tea — fair bell-flower sprang — falcon towering in her pride — falling-star that shot across - — famous man is Robin Hood — father sat by the chimney-post - - - — feast was in a village spread — feasting presence full of light - - . — feeling of sadness and longing - — fellow of no mark nor likelihood — fellow says : I own no school - — few brief years have passed away -^ few more days preserve me here -^ fleet with flags arrayed - - - - - — flock of sheep that leisurely passed by - — flower that's wondrous fair - - - - — foot more light, a step more true — forest huge of spears, and thronging helms — forest waving on a single stem - — fragment of a rainbow bright — friend should bear his friend's infirmities - - Goe. 129 Dry. 539 Whi. 50 Ten. 372 Scott 68 T/on. 272 • Sha. 832 Sha. 826 - Sha. 390 Ing. 444 - Wor. 171 Sha. 815 g Ing- 519 Hoi. 205 Wor. 171 Whi. 157 ■ Sha. 6Q2 Sha. 816 Wor. 171 Sha. 199 Wor. 330 Bry. 255 ■ Rog. 64 Sha. 798 Sha. 801 Sha. 770 Spe. 588 !y[oore 637 - G-oe. 228 Flo. 830 Groe. 27 Sha. 796 Mer. 194 Wor. 258 i'av. 233 Groe. 238 Sha. 738 TiOn. 87 Sha. 398 Groe. 222 Whi. 55 Wes. 240 Tjon. 376 Wor. 229 H'lo. 516 Scott 113 Mil. 29 Hoi. 17 Ii'av. 398 Sha. 781 A garden here — May breath — genial hearth, a hospitable board — gentle boy, with soft and silken lock - — gentle knight, was pricking on the plain - — gentle page was Fridolin — gentle shepherd born in Arcady — gentle story of two lovers — a fragment — girlish rose with shut leaves — glimpse of blue immensity - - - — glorious people vibrated again - — gold fringe on the purpling hem - — golden- winged angel stood — a fragment - — good old country lodge - - - - — goodly apple rotten at the heart — green and silent spot, amid the hills - — guardian angel o'er his life presiding — guardian spirit sent from pitying heaven — guid New- Year I wish thee, Maggie - — hand open as day for melting charity - — handful of red sand, from the hot clime - — harmless necessary cat - - — hater he came and sat by a ditch — health to dear woman. She bids us - — heap of low dark, rocky coast - — heavy heart, beloved, have I borne — hermit, or (if chance you hold - — hero's bride? this desert bower - — high hope for a low heaven — hit, a very palpable hit - - - - — horse, a horse ! my kingdom for — humming-bee, — a little tinkling rill — jest's prosperity lies in the ear - — kind of excellent dumb discourse - — knight of gallant deeds - - . - — lake and a fairy boat - - — legend that grew in the forest's hush — life of struggle, grief and pain — lily flower, the old Egyptian's - — lily thou wast when I saw thee first - — lion among ladies is a most dreadful - — little bird in the air - - - - - — little changeling spirit - - - — little fire is quickly trodden out — little learning is a dangerous thing — little longer in the light, love - - - — little longer yet — a little longer - — little month, or ere those shoes were old - — little more than kin and less than kind — little onward lend thy guiding hand — little past the village - - - - Ten. 615 Wor. 375 Tion. 229 Spe. Sch. 30 173 Spe. She. 628 504 Arn. 64 Fav. 428 She. 420 Whi. 404 She. 501 i'lo. 343 Sha. 184 Col. 139 Eog. Wor. 194 461 Burns , 71 Sha. 430 TiOn. 130 Sha. 197 She. 574 Hol. 48 Mer. 460 Bro. 159 Cow. 428 J^lo. 182 Sha. 137 Sha. 845 Sha. 591 Wor. 621 Sha. 159 Sha. 14 Bro. 229 Hood . 144 TiOw. 74 i^'av. 137 i'lo. 161 Low. 9 Sha. 168 Lon. 258 Pro. 286 Sha. 549 Pope Mer. ! 46 397 Pro. 151 Sha, 814 Sha. 813 Mil. 351 Pro. 95 A little rose bloomed in the way - — little, upright, pert, tart, tripping wight — little while, a little love — living dead-man ; this pernicious slave — lottery, a lottery " " " ". — love-lorn maid, at some far distant time — lovely being scarcely formed or molded — lovely form there sate beside my bed - — lovely, stately, lustrous maid - — maiden blush o'er every feature - — man can die but once - — man I am crossed with adversity- — man may fish with a worai - - - — man may see how this world goes — man of my kidney ----- — man that fortune's buffets - — man too happy for mortahty - — man whose blood is very snow broth - — man with households twain — man's a man for a' that — marchaunt whilom dwelled at Seint Denys — master of a country school - — meadow where the grass was deep - — mere anatomy - - . . . — merry heart goes all the day - — midnight black with clouds in the sky — mightier wizard far than I - - - — mighty and a mingled throng — mighty hand, from an exhaustless urn - — mighty hunter and his prey was man — mighty oak here ruined lies — mighty realm is the land of dreams - — mighty whirling wheel of strife and stress — milk-white hind, immortal and unchanged Dry. — millennium at hand ! — I'm delighted - Moore — millstone and the hiunan heart - - - Lon. — mind intolerant of lasting peace - - Wor. — miser traversing his house - - - - Cow. — mist was driving down the British channel Lon. — monarch on his death-bed lay - - - Hem. — month, sweet little ones, is past - - Wor. — mother's pride, a father's joy - - - Scott — motion and a spirit that impels - - Wor. — mount, not wearisome and bare and steep Col. — myrtle fairer than e'er grew - - - - Flo. — name unmusical to the Volscians' ears - Sha. — narrow girdle of rough stones - - - Wor. — needle small as small can be - - - Cow. — needless Alexandrine ends the song - Pope — needy hollow-eyed, sharp-looking wretch - Sha. Fav. Burns Eos. - Sha. - Moore - Wor. Byron - Col. - P. of F. - Sch. Sha. - Sha. Sha. - Sha. Sha. - Sha. Wor. - Sha. Goe. - Fav. Cha. Goe. Ing. Sha. Sha. Bry. Scott Fav. Bry. Pope Sch. Bry. Arn. 280 106 147 108 300 331 492 212 61 289 424 34 834 872 58 827 115 70 370 123 389 243 100 108 319 160 426 225 344 98 301 215 146 196 629 94 671 518 213 407 81 198 189 61 118 678 138 601 50 108 9 A A night had passed away among the hills - Fav. 87 — nightingale that all day long - - - Cow. 391 — noble life is in thy care (E. H. W.) - Whi. 396 — nol5)le theme demands a noble verse - - Cow. 399 — pale dream came to a lady fair - - She. 403 — pard-like spirit, beautiful and swift - - She. 371 — parish priest was of the pilgrim train - Dry. 430 — party of friends, all light-hearted and gay Mer. 226 — peasant to his lord yearly court - - - Cow. 572 — pen — to register ; a key - - • - - Wor. 428 — perfect woman is not a coin - - - - Tay. 305 — perfect woman, nobly planned - - - Wor. 171 — pilgrim when the summer day - - - Wor. 153 — pious magistrate ! sound his praise - - Whi. 192 — pipe for fortune's finger to sound what stop Sha. 827 — plague o' both your houses - - - - Sha. 726 — plague of all cowards ----- Sha. 391 — plague of sighing and grief - - - Sha. 393 — plague on your languages, German and Norse Sha. 415 — plague upon the people fell - - - Ten. 442 — plain built house, after so long a stay - - Dry. 483 — plan the muses entertained - - - Goe. 236 — pleasant and a winsome tale - - - Lon. 304 — pleasant music floats along the Mere - Wor. 360 — pleasing form, a firm, yet cautious mind - Pope 342 — plentiful lack of wit Sha. 822 — poet cannot strive for despotism - - - Low. 23 — poet could not sleep aright - - • Bro. 244 — poet ! he has put his heart to school - - Wor. 247 — poet once the Spartans led to fight - - Dry. 514 — poet's cat, sedate and grave - - - - Cow. 484 — point of life between my parents' dust - Wor. 398 — pool was once congealed with frost - - Goe. 238 — poor infirm, weak and despised - - Sha. 862 — poor old king, with sorrow for my crown - Hood 181 — pore wydow, somdel stope in age - - Cha. 478 — portal as of shadowy adamant - - - She. 469 — power is on the earth and in the air - Bry. 107 — power which builds, unbuilds, and builds Arn. 118 — prentys dwelled whilom in oure citee - - Cha. 125 — presence both by night and day - - Low. 346 — prologue? Well, of course, the ladies know Hoi. 166 — proper man as one shall see - - - Sha. 164 — quiet, simple man was Abel Keene - - Cra. 454 — race of nobles may die out - - - - Low. 101 — raven while with glossy breast - - - Cow. 392 — remote sky, prolonged to the sea's brim - Ros. 154 — requiem! and for whom? - - - -Hem. 426 — rich reward it shall be, a full payment - P. of F. 104 ~ rock there is whose homely front Wor. 203 ; Fav. 126 10 Roman master stands on Grecian ground - Wor. rose once grew within - - _ . ^ro. rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded Byron She. rosebud by my early walk ruined city in the heart sad man on a summer day saint in crape is twice a saint in lawn schoolboy's tale, the wonder of an hour score of years had come and gone second Daniel, a Daniel, Jew - sensitive plant in a garden grew serious Toyman in the city dwelt servant of the living God is dead ! shepherd's boy (he seeks no better name) shepherd's boy (no better do him call) ship comes foaming up the bay - shovel of his ashes took — a fragment simple child that lightly draws - single rose is shedding there slender tree upon a height in lonely - slumber did my spirit seal smiUng look she had . - - - snapper-up of unconsidered trifles - soldier of the legion lay dying in Algiers soldier of the Union mustered out - something light as air — a look song for the death day of the brave sonnet is a moment's monument - sorrow wet with ea rly tears soul as full of worth, as void of pride - soul by resignation sanctified - sound as if from bells of silver - sound of music from amidst the hills sound of tumult troubles all the air sound of woe in Salem, mournful cries - southland Jenny, that was right bonny spade, — a rake, — a hoe! - - - - spaniel. Beau, that fares like you Spartan, his companion slain - Spartan, 'scaping from the fight - spirit haunts the year's last hours spirit passed before me, I beheld - - spirit there is, whose fragrant sigh spirit, yet a woman too splendid opportunity to die? stage where every man still, small voice spake unto me - still-soliciting eye, and such a tongue still, sweet, placid, moonlight face storm was coming, but the winds Burns - Fav. Bro. - Pope - Byron - Whi. Sha. 336; Flo. Cra. - Wil. Pope Spe. - Hoi. She. - Wor. Flo. - Flo. Wor. - Pro. Sha. - Fav. Lon. - Moore Hem. - Ros. Pro. - Pope Wor. - Whi. Hem. - Whi. Hem. - Burns Hood - Cow. Cow. - Cow. Ten. 14; Flo. - Byron Moore Wor. Cow. Sha. Ten. Sha. Hoi. Ten. 276 273 492 206 109 70 227 290 385 200 503 136 298 31 522 93 501 83 99 190 172 75 318 371 367 466 412 226 145 334 496 369 389 214 112 336 132 502 513 513 471 196 385 171 328 182 95 849 85 287 11 A strain of music closed the tale — stranger came one night to Yussouf 's tent — stranger sent from burning lands — stranger's purpose in these lays <— stream to mingle with your favorite Dee -- strength thy service cannot tire •— strong and mighty angel — sudden conflict rises from the swell -- sunny shaft did I behold — sweeter draught from a fairer hand — swoon that breaks is the whelming wave — sword is on the land ! - — sylph, as gay as ever sported — tale of the times of old ! - - - - — temple to friendship, said Laura, enchanted Moore — the lads o' Thorniebank — thing of beauty is a joy forever — thought lay like a flower - - - — thousand blushing apparitions - — thousand oracles divine — thousand years scarce serve to form — time like this, a busy, bustling time - — touch, a kiss ! the charm was snapt — track of moonlight on a quiet lake — trader I am to the African shore — traveler on the skirt of Sarum's plain - — traveler through a dusty road - — trinket made like a heart, dear - — triple health to friendship — trouble not of clouds, or weeping rain — tuft of evening primroses - — type and shadow of an awful truth — valiant flea that dares — very ribbon in the cap of youth - — very valiant trencher man — vicar died and left his daughter poor - — violet blossomed on the green - — violet in the youth of primy nature - — vision as of crowded city streets — voice from long expected thousands - — voice from Scio's isle - - - - ■ — voice from time departed yet floats — voice that in the distance far away - — volent tribe of bards — a sonnet — wail was heard around the bed — wanderer, Wilson, from my native land — wealthy lord of far-extended land - — weary lot is thine, fair maid- ^ — weary month has wandered o'er — weight of awe, not easy to be borne - TiOn. 263 TjOw. 362 - Mer. 238 Cow. 459 Wor. 243 Whi. 70 - Whi. 314 Wor. 374 - Col. 272 Whi. 205 - Eos. 184 Hem. 470 iVEoore 599 Dss. 189, 222 Moore 521 Burns 205 Keats 7 - Bro. 86 Sha. 126 - Wes. 330 Byron 299 - Cra. 249 Ten. 103 - Whi. 162 Cow. 451 -Wor. 33 JH'IO. 469 - Pro. 338 Hol. 133 - Wor. 383 J^lo. 63, , 110 -Wor. 683 Sha. 454 - Sha. 838 Sha. 111 - Cra. 124 i'lo. 43 - Sha. 815 TiOn. 365 - Wor. 373 Hem. 310 - Hem. 246 Tay. 62 -Wor. 233 Hem. 143 - Hood 415 Cra. 147 - Scott 201 Scott 394 -Wor. 409 Ad 12 A whirl-blast from behind the hill - - Wor. 142 — wilderness is rich with liberty - - - Wor. 450 — willow garland thou didst send - - Flo. 144 — wind came up out of the sea - - - - Lon. 223 — winged goddess, clothed in vesture - - Wor. 293 — wit with dunces and a dunce with wits - Pope 166 — wit's a feather and a chief a rod - - Pope 217 — woman is too slight a thing to trarajDle - Mer. 32 — woman moved is like a fountain troubled Sha. 252 — woman of her gentle sex the seeming i^aragon Fav. 184 — woman of soft speech and gracious smile Wor. 677 — woman's face with nature's own hand painted Sha. 1030 — woodman whose rough heart was out of tune She. 456 — word and a blow ------ Sha. 725 — wreath of vervain heralds wear - - Flo. 210 — wreathed garland of deserved praise - - Her. 289 — wretched soul bruised with adversity - Sha. 95 — wrinkled, crabbed man they picture thee - Flo. 286 — ye wha Uve by sowps o' drink - - - Burns 89 — year ago thy cheek was bright - - - Mer. 269 — young fig-tree, its form lifts high - - Goe. 228 — young man called Mehbeus - - - - Cha. 414 — youth impelled by burning thirst - - Sch. 185 — youth light-hearted and content - - - Lon. 37 — youth of frolics, an old age of cards - - Pope 238 — youth to fortune and to fame unknown - Fav. 34 — youth too certain of his power to wade - Wor. 403 — youth went forth to exile, from a home - Hem. 144 Aar, Fall of the, — Handec — a sonnet - - Wor. 295 Aaron --------- Her. 276 — a Moor, c. in Titus Andronicus - - Sha. 688 Abaser, The - - - - - - P. of F. 62 Abbott is painting me so true - - - - Cow. 497 Abbott's portrait, On Cow. 497 Abdullah, c. in Siege of Valencia ... Hem. 434 Abel Keene ------- Cra. 454 Abelard, Eloisa to Pope 109 Abencerrage, The - - - - -- - Hem. 64 Aberfeldy, Birks of — a song - - - Burns 204 Abergavenny, Lord, c. in Henry viii. - - Sha. 592 Abhorson, c. in Measure for Measure - - Sha. 67 Abiit senex ! Periit senex amabilis - - Cow. 470 Abou Ben- Adhem and the Angel. (Hunt.) - Fav. 394 Above all G-reek, above all Roman fame - Pope 298 — and below ------- Low. 79 — below, in sky and sod , - - - Whi. 237 — the clouds - - Ing. 507 — thy child I saAv thee bend - - - Mer. 200 Abraham, a servant, c. in Romeo and Juliet - Sha. 712 — Davenport ------ Whi. 312 13 A Ad Abraham, Sacrifice of ----- -Wil. 12 Abraham's bread - - . - P. of F. 115 — offense P. of F. 40 Abruptly paused the strife ; the field - - Wor. 284 Absalom -------- "XJV'il, 28 — and Achitophel Dry. 86 Absence - - Cam. 229 — a farewell ode ------ Col. 35 — Bliss of— a song ------ Goe. 40 — from thee — as self from self - - - Eog. 192 — Eemarks on poem entitled - - - - Burns 324 Absent or present, still to thee - - - Byron 249 — thee from felicity awhile - - - - gha. 845 Absentee, To an - - - - - - Hood 153 Abuse of monastic power — a sonnet - - Wor. 366 Abuses of lay-preaching . - - _ Wes. 172 Abydos, After swimming to - - - Byron 243 — Bride of ------ - Byron 15 Accept a miracle instead of wit - - - Pope 397 — loved nymph, this tribute due - - Tho. 467 — the gift a friend sincere - - - - Burns 93 Accompanying manuscripts to a friend - Whi. 129 According to fates and destinies - - - Sha. 186 Accountant, The - - - - - P. of F. 120 Accuse me not, beseech thee . - - - Bro. 156 — me thus : that I have scanted all - - Sha. 1042 Achilles, a Greek prince, c. in Troil. and Cress. Sha. 622 — and Agamemnon, Contention of - - Iliad 49 reconciled - - - - - - - Iliad 394 — Grief of ------- Iliad 377 — over the trench Ten. 724 — Shield of, described ----- Iliad 389 — wrath to Greece the direful spring - - Iliad 49 Ackerman, Frantz, c. in Philip Van Artevelde Tay. 30 Acquiescence of pure love (Mme. Guyon) - Cow. 627 Acquiring his first spot of ground - - Wes. 238 Acquittal of the bishops — a sonnet - - - Wor. 373 Across the frozen marshes - - - - Whi. 213 — the sea I heard the groans - - - - Whi. .283 — the stony mountains ----- Whi. 79 Acrostics : Electricity is the breath of God - Fav. 289 — Emihe Marshall ------ Wil. 291 — Frances Sargent Osgood - - - - Poe 76 Act well your part, there all the honor lies - Pope 215 Actaeon -------- Sch. 312 Action is transitory — a step, a blow - - Wor. 66 Actors — ^'Players" ------ Cra. 394 Acts, On passages in book of- - -Wes. 175, 182, 302 Ad amicos - - - Hql. 236 — patrem - - , ]y[il, 545 Adah After 14 Adah, c. in Cain - - - - - - Byron 105 Adam, c. in Cain - Byron 105 — a servant in As You Like It - - - Byron 305 — (Monkes Tale) Cha. 456 — A— 's prayer - - Burns 138 — quitting Eden P. of F. 154 — Scrivener, if ever it thee befall - - - Cha. 603 Adams, John Qnincj (E. H. W.) - - - Whi. 396 Addison, Joseph, Epistle to - - - - Pope 260 Narcissus, Death of- - - - - Ilo. 48 Soul, The ------ - Pav. 145 Addison's Cato, Prologue to - - - - Pope 92 Additional poems ----- Hoi. 27, 293 Address from spirit of Cockennouth Castle Wor. 398 — for opening of Fifth Avenue theater - - Hoi. 277 — of Beelzebub ------- Burns 83 — spoken by Miss Fonteneile on her benefit Burns 147 — to daughter Dora ----- Wor. 158 — to Edinburgh ------- Burns 101 — to the comet (anon.) - - ^ - - Fav. 135 — to the deil ----- - Burns 53 — to the shade of Thomson - - - - Burns 137 — to the toothache ------ Burns 118 — to the unco guid ------ Burns 78 — to the woodiark — a song - - - Burns 283 — to village scholars - - - - - Wor. 489 Adelaide, c. in Fall of Robespierre - - - Col. 382 Adelgitha - - Cam. 194 Adeline- -------- Ten. 15 Adequacy — a sonnet ----- Bro. 88 Adhuc madentes rore squalebant genae - - Mil. 541 Adieu -------- Ros. 289 — a heart warm, fond adieu - - - -Burns 201 — adieu, my native shore - - - - Byron 280 — Mignonne, ma belle ----- Mer. 234 — Rydalian laurels — a sonnet - - - Wor. 397 — sweet bard, to each fine feeling true - - Gol. 64 — the woods and water's side - - - Cam. 245 Admire not that I gained the prize - - - Scott 530 Admiring nature in her wildest grace Burns 108; Fav. 195 Admonition — a sonnet ----- Wor. 226 — an epigram ------- Qoe. 226 Admonitory sentences - - - - - White 47 Adon --------- Mer. 461 Adonais : an elegy on death of Keats - - She. 365 Adonis, Death of — fragment of elegy - - She. 534 — Lament for ------ ^^q ^^^ Adopted child ------- Hem. 408 Ad own winding Nith — a song - Burns 256 ; Flo. 515 Adrian, a lord in Tempest - - - - Sha. 1 1 K Adah ^^ After Adriana, c. in Comedy of Errors- - - - Sha. 93 — Van Merestyn, c. in Philip Van Artevelde Tay. 30 Adrian's address to his soul - - - - Byron 132 Adulteress, The - - - - - - P. of F. 151 Advance — cojne forth from thy Tyrolean ground ---.--> Wor. 278 Advancing age, In - - - - - - Wes. 135 Advantages to be derived from sending a trav- eler into Asia ------ Grol. 464 Advent, For -,--_-. Wes. 59 Adventure, An (Italy) ----- Pog. 132 Adventures of the Cicons ----- Ody. 121 Adversity's sweet milk, philosophy - - Sha. 728 Advertisement of lost day. (Mrs. Sigourney.) Fav. 245 Advice . .' q^^ I47 — to a reckless youth. (Ben Jonson.) - - Fav. 323 Ae day as death, that grusome carl - - Burns 139 — fond kiss, and then we sever - - - Burns 232 iEgeon, c. in Comedy of Errors - - - Sha. 93 ^gistus, c. in Clytemnestra - - - - Mer. 348 ^gle, beauty and poet, has two little crimes Byron 253 Emilia, c. in Comedy of Errors - - - Sha. 93 ^milius, c. in Titus Andronicus - - Sha. 688 JEneas, c. in Troilus and Cressida -^ - - Sha. 622 ^neid. The (Dryden's translation) - - Vir. 123 — Translations from the - - - Hoi. 320 ; Cow. 535 ^olian harp, On hearing an — a sonnet - White 315 JEolus, Adventures with - - - - Ody. 136 bolus's harp, On ------ Tho. 444 ^rial rock, whose solitary brow — a sonnet - Wor. 228 ^schylus. From Prometheus of - - - Byron 134 ^stiration -------- Hoi. 171 ^swin. Van, c. in Philip Van Artevelde - Tay. 30 ^thiopissa ambit cestum diversi coloris - - Her. 588 Afar away the light that brings cold cheer - Eos. 304 Affections are as thoughts to her - - - Fav. 184 — Poems on the - - - - - - Wor. 93 — Songs of the ------- Hem. 200 Afflicted Protestant lady. To an - - - Cow. 459 Affliction, - - - - Her. 128, 145, 158, 178, 186 — may one day smile again - - - - Sha. 137 — of Margaret ------- Wor. Ill Afflictions of England — a sonnet - - - Wor. 371 — sanctified - - - - - - - Cow. 75 — sons are brothers in distress - - - Burns 64 African chief. The ------ Bry. 101 Africans, Pity for poor ----- Cow. 449 After a lecture on Keats - - - - - Hoi. 129 — a lecture on Moore - - . - . Hoi. 128 — a lecture on Shelley Hoi. 129 After i CK Ah it) After a lecture on Wordsworth - - - Hoi. 127 — a tempest Bry. 66 — death m Arabia Arn. 165 — dinner poem — Terpsichore - - - - Hoi. 64 — election ------- Whi. 351 — lifers fitful fever he sleeps well - - - Sha. 798 — long storms and tempests' sad array - Spe. 698 — my death I wish no other - - . - Sha. 614 — our ^sop's fable shown to-day - - Dry. 521 — sensations — a song Goe. 44 — so long a race as I have run . - - Spe. 701 — so long an absence - Lon. 229 — solution of my doubt, thy Charles - - Dante 271 — that Constantine the eagle turned - Dante 260 — the battle Moore 230 — the burial Low. 353 — the fire- - - - - - - - Hoi. 246 — the slumber of the year Flo. 43 — their courteous greetings ... - - Dante 142 — these vernal rains ------ Goe. 82 — thought Wor. 296, 333 Aftermath Lon. 231 Afternoon at a parsonage . . - - ing. 116 — in February - - Lon. 87 — of her best days - Sha. 577 — Sura of the - - - - - - P. of F. 170 Afterward - Wes. 30 Af ton water — a song - - - - - -Burns 199 Again mine eyes were fixed on Beatrice - Dante 314 — new tumults in my breast - - - - Pope 514 — rejoicing nature sees ----- Burns 198 — the silent wheels of time - - - -Burns 103 — to Satan's yoke I bow - - . . Wes. 260 — to the battle, Achaians Cam. 175 — we lift our voice ------ Wes. 147 Against my love shall be, as I am now - - Sha. 1035 — my will I am sent to bid you - - - Sha. 120 — self -slaughter there is a prohibition - - Sha. 959 — that time, if ever that time come - - Sha. 1034 — the sunset's glowing wall - - - . Whi. 85 Agamemnon, c. in Clytemnestra - - - Mer. 348 — c. in Troilus and Cressida - - - - Sha. 622 — Epilogue to ------ - Tho. 475 Agassiz, Louis, Farewell to - - - - Hoi. 294 Fiftieth birthday of - - - - Lon. 224 Prayer of ------ - Whi. 383 Agatha -------- Ehot 25 Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale - Sha. 919 — remembers with a sigh - - - . Fav. 24 — The. (Hermann and Dorothea, VI.) - - Goe. 327 17 After Ah Age twine thy brows with fresh spring flowers Wor. Aged Indian, The ------ Hem. Bry. - Cow. - Hoi. - Her. - Bry. - Whi. Sha. Ages, The — elapsed ere Homer's lamp appeared Agnes ------. Agony, The ------ Agricultural celebration, Ode for - — exhibition, For an - Agrippa, c. in Antony and Cleopatra - Aguecheek, Sir Andrew, c. in Twelfth Night - Sha. Ah, broken is the golden bowl - - - Poe — cease thy tears and sobs, my little life ! - Col. — Chloris ! since it may na bo - - - Burns — Clemence ! when I saw thee last - - - Hoi. — County Guy, the hour is nigh - - - Scott — dear, but come thou back to me - - Ten. — dear one, we were young so long - - Eos. — fading joy ! how quickly art thou past - Dry. — faint are her limbs, and her footstep is weary She. — for pity ! will rank winter's rage - — friend ! 'tis true — this truth — gentle dames ! it gars me greet - — gentle, fleeting, wavering sprite — gentle, gracious dove - - - — God forgive those that are dead — hapless man, thy perjured vow - — here it is ! the sliding rail - - r — how short are the days ! How soon — how the human mind wearies herself — life ! sweet drop drowned in a sea — little thought she, when, with wild - — love was never yet without - — mater, quo te deplorum fonte? - — may'st thou ever be what now thou art — me ! ah, me ! when thinking of the years — me ! ah, woe is me i - - - - — me ! O Satan ! Satan ! - — me ! those old familiar bounds ! - — me ! when shall I marry me? - — my dear angry Lord - - - - — not by Cain or Isis, famous streams — once again the long-left wires among - — ope, lord Gregory, thy door ! - — poor Louise ! the livelong day — reign, wherever man is found - — see the virgin rose, how sweetly - — see whose f ayre thing - - - — sweet, thou little knowest how - — the poor shepherd's mournful fate - — think how one compelled for life - 8 Spe. Pope Burns - Byron - Wes. - P. of F. Burns Hoi. - Lon. Cow. Byron Eog. Byron Her. Byron Lon. - Flo. Dante - Hood Gol. - Her. Col. White Burns - Scott Cow. - Flo. Flo. - Hood Burns - Wor. 260 333 11 144 89 118 46 249 911 281 58 43 265 78 444 204 288 550 556 524 369 131 132 193 77 325 178 299 576 265 243 251 536 278 394 97 22 449 140 273 161 221 250 454 618 97 99 179 319 444 Ah. i Q Aldwyth ^^ Ah, triumph sorrow, there is no one string - Byron 265 — urged too late ! from beauty's bondage free Tho. 467 — what pleasant visions haunt me - - Lon. 126 — when the body, round which in love - - Wor. 358 — where are they, who heard - - - Moore 666 — where is Palafox? — a sonnet - - - Wor. 280 — wherefore should my weeping maid suppress Cow. 33 — wherefore with infection should he live - Sha. 1036 — whither, love, wilt thou now carry me? - Spe. 655 — who can say ------ White 369 — wholl e'er those days restore - - - Goe. 44 — why deceive yourselves ! by no means fit - Wor. 440 — why hath nature too so hard a heart - Spe. 692 — why with tell-tale tongue reveal - - - Rog. 339 — ye gods ! ye great immortals - - - Goe. 208 Ahasuerus, c. in Hellas ----- She. 377 Ahriman, in Talisman Scott 449 Aid, glorious martyrs, from your fields of light Wor. 369 Aiken, Andrew, Epistle to - - - - Burns 164 — Robert ------- Burns, 351, 353 — Robert, EjDitaph on - - - - - Burns 185 Aikman, Mr. , Death of - - - - - Tho. 428 Ailsa Crag in an eclipse — a sonnet - - Wor. 404 Ainslie, Miss, Epigram to - - - - Burns 177 — Robert, Letters to, Burns 378, 380, 389, 401, 407, 409, 426 436, 442, 471, 489 Air-drawn dagger ------ Sha. 799 — The - Lon. 344 Airey-Force Valley - - - - . _ Wor. 169 Airs that wander and murmur round - - Bry. 144 Airy del Castro was as bold a knight - - Cow. 97 — fairy Lilian - Ten. 8 Aix-la-Chapelle — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 293 Ajax, c. in Troilus and Cressida - - - Sha. 622 — Acts of ------- - Iliad 312 Akers, Elizabeth. See Allen, Mrs. E. A. Al Aaraaf -------- Poe 131 — Aaraf saith — the seventh of the book - P. of F. 184 — Akhaf , Sura of - - - - - - P. of F. 80 — Fresco - Low. 339 — I'hlas - - - - - - - - P. of F. 134 — Kauthar, Sura of - - - - - P. of F. 82 Alack, there lies more peril in thine eye - Sha. 720 — 'tis melancholy theme to think - - - Hood 316 — what poverty my muse brings forth - Sha. 1040 Alacrity in sinking ------ gi^a. 57 Aladdin -------- Low. 344 Alarbus, son of Tamora, c. in Titus Andron. - Sha. 688 Alaric in Italy ------- Hem. 107 41as ! 9'las ! not ours the grace - - r - Scott 4;2ft 19 Ah Aldwyth Alas ! for the rarity of Christian charity Fav. 140 — good friend, what profit can you see - - She. 433 — how hght a cause may move - - - Moore 465 — how much that seemed immortal truth - Hoi. 201 — my boy, that thou shouldst die - - Wil. 30 — my son, you little know - - - Burns 314 — poor death, where is thy glory - - - Her. 271 — poor Yorick ! I knew him - - - - gha. 841 — so long ! ..--.-- Rog 288 — the flames of an unhappy lover - - - Hood 339 — the little joy to man allowed - - - Wor. 29 — the love of women, it is known - - Byron 358 — the moon should ever beam - - - Hood 152 — 'tis true I have gone here and there - - Sha. 1041 — we cannot draw habitual breath - - Low. 400 — what boots the long laborious - - - Wor. 278 — what differs more than man from man - Wor. 700 — when seeming to repent . . - - Wes. 244 — why is genius forever at strife - - - Mer. 31 Alastor, or the spirit of solitude - - - She. 84 Alban hiUs, From the — a sonnet - - - Wor. 314 Albano, an usher, c. in Tasso - - - - She. 457 — At — a sonnet ------ Wor. 314 Albany, Bonny lass of — a song - - - Burns 205 — Duke of, c. in King Lear - - - - Sha. 847 Albeit all life is linked and kin - - - 'Ai^n. 94 Albert, c. in Otho the Great - - - Keats 333 — Graeme -------- Scott 37 Alberti, c. in Vespers of Palermo - - Hem. 493 Albion and Albanius, Prologue to - - - Dry. 501 — by the nymph attended - - - - Dry. 554 — loved of gods and men ----- Dry. 555 Album, From an ----- - Goe. 206 — In an - - ^ - - Cow. 487; Sch. 285, 286 — leaf. On an - - - - - - Hem. 264 — verses - - - . . - - - Hoi. 169 Albumazar, Prologue to Dry. 509 Alcandar and Septimius, Story of - - - Gol. 391 Alcayde of Molina ------ Bry. 145 Alchemist, Dying ------ Wil. 211 Alcibiades, c. in Timon of Athens - - Sha. 741 Alcinous, Court of - - - - - - Odys. 96 Alcman, From Greek of - - - - - Cam. 126 Alden, John- ------- Lon. 198 Aldred, c. in Harold - - - - - Ten. 615 Aldrich, Thomas Bailey. Ballad of Babie Bell Fav. 442 Lycidas ------- Fav. 40 Our colors at Fort Sumter - - - Fav. ^132 Song, ''The chestnuts shine " - - Fav. 107 Aldwyth, dtr. of king of Wales, c. in Harold Ten. 015 Alencon All ^ 20 AlenQon, duke of, c. in Henry vi., pt. 1 - S^^^- ^^9 Alexander II. of Russia — a sonnet - - - Eos. 298 — a servant, c. in Troilus and Cressida - Sha. 622 — and Caesar and Henry ----- Goe. 280 — Miss, Letter to ----- - Burns 358 Alexander's feast — an ode - ■ - - - Dry. 527 Alexandra, Welcome to - - - - - Ten. 388 Alexandre, Mons., Lines to - - - Scott 447 Alexas, attendant, c. in Ant. and Cleopo - Sha. 911 Alexis, a pastoral Vir. 17 — and Dora — an elegy ----- Goe. 283 — calls nie cruel ------- Bry. 151 — grand-duke, At banquet to - - - Hoi. 256 Welcome to - Hoi. 255 — or summer ------- Pope 31 Alfred the Great — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 359 — To Tho. 470 — Vargrave was one of those men - - - Mer. 18 Algiers, Epistle from - - - - - Cam. 317 Alhadra, wife of Isidore, c. in Eemorse - - Col. 310 Ali and the angels P. of F. 44 — and the Jew - - - - - - P. of F. 96 — Ben Ali (did you never read - - - Hood 498 Aliatar, Death of Bry. 146 Alice, c. in Henry v. Sha. 439 — Brand — a ballad Scott 136 — Fell, or Poverty Wor. 81 — princess, Dedicatory to - - - - Ten. 661, -707 — queen's lady, c. in Queen Mary - - Ten. 537 Alienated mistress. The ----- Col. 218 Alike I hate to be your debtor - - - Low. 371 Alison, Eev. Archibald, Letter to - - Burns 464 Alive ridiculous, and dead forgot - - - Pope 238 All after pleasures as I rid one day - - - Her. 167 — along the valley, stream that flashest - Ten. 386 — are architects of fate Lon. 130 — are not taken ! there are left - - - Bro. 81 — are but parts of one stupendous whole - Pope 193 — are indebted much to thee - - - Cow. 623 — are sleeping, weary heart ! - - - - Lon. 58 — beauteous flower ! whose center glows - Flo. 199 — both in prose and verse ----- gch. 269 — by the moonlight river-side - - - Wor. 216 — compelling, The - - - - - P. of F. 33 — comprehending. The - - - - P. of F. 100 — crowd, who foremost shall be damned - Pope 156 — day has the battle raged - - - - Lon. 262 — day long, with a vacant stare - - - Fav. 151 — day the darkness and the cold - - - Whi. 141 — day low-hung clouds have dropped - - Flo. 532 1 Aien9on All devil as I am, a damned wretch - - Burns 33 — flesh is grass, and all its glory fades - - Cow. 290 — for love '^ — an epilogue - - _ . Dry. 516 — glorious. The P. of F. 106 — good things have not kept aloof - - Ten. 476 — governing, The - - - - - P. of F. 144 — grim and soiled and brown with tan - Whi. 98 — hail ! inexorable lord f - - - - Burns 83 — hail, once pleasing, once inspiring - - Pope 381 — hail to thee, thou bawmy bud - - Burns 338 — hearing. The - - - - - P. of F. 68 — here, 1867, — class re-union - - - -Hoi. ^'i;^ — his faults observed ----- gha. 781 — his successors gone before him - - - Sha. 42 — honor to women, — they soften and leaven Sch. 219 — hope abandon ye who enter here - Dante 8 — houses wherein men have lived and died Lon. 214 — human things are subject to decay - - Dry. 175 — impediments in fancy's course - - Sha, 277 — in a moment through the gloom - Mil. 29 ; Fav. 193 — in the family way - . . - . Moore 622 — is vanity, saith the preacher - Byron 193 ; Fav. 206 — joy was bereft me the day - - - Scott 378 — kin' o' smily round the lips - - - Low. 230 — known, The - - - - - P. of F. 55 — lonely on the sultry beach - - - Burns 316 — love is sweet, given or returned - - She. 239 — lovers young, all lovers must - - - Sha. 966 — men's offices to speak patience to those - Sha. 129 — my weary days I passed . _ - - Qoe. 115 — nature is but art, unknown to thee - - Pope 194 — nature seems at work - - - Col. 213 ; Flo. 514 — night above their rocky bed - - - Whi. 212 — night the booming minute-gun Hem. 356 ; Fav. 247 — night the chiefs before their vassals lay - Iliad 222 — night the dreadless angel unpursued - - Mil. 134 — our knowledge is ourselves to know - Pope 220 — overgrown with bush and fern - - - Hoi. 151 — perceiving. The - - - - P. of F. 131 — places that the eye of heaven - - - Sha. 361 — powerful, The - - - - - P. of F. 139 — praise the likeness by thy skill - - Wor. 248 — praised the legend more or less - - Lon. 287 — praise- worthy, The - - - - P. of F. 119 — precious things, discovered late - - Ten. 102 — ready? cried the captain - - - Whi. 43 — rough winds are hushed and silent - - Ing. 474 — saints ------- Low. 363 — seeing. The - - - - - - P. of F. 71 — seems infected that the infected spy - - Pope 55 All Ambitio 22 All sufficing, The - - - - - — tenantless, save to the crannying wind — that glisters is not gold - " - — that is great in thought, that strikes - — that lives must die - - - - - — that poets feign of . - . . — that's bright nuist fade - - - - — that tread the globe are but an handful — the clouds about the sun lay up in golden — the fluttering wishes - - - - — the old gods are dead _ _ . . — the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten — the world's a stage - - - . . — things are thine ; no gifts have we — things give token of thee . . . — things journey ; sun and moon - — things die and decay — things that are, are with more spirit - — things that are on earth shall wholly — things will die ----- — thou gentle one, lies embraced — thoughts, all creeds, all dreams are true — thoughts, all passions, all delights - — were attentive to the god-like man — worldly shapes shall melt in gloom - — worshiped gold, thou mighty mystery — ye, who in small bark have following — yesterday I was spinning Allah! ------- — Bi-smi-Uah, say that Grod is one — gives light in darkness - - - - — there is none other God but he - Allah's prophets ----- Allan by his grief excited . . . — Water, Remarks on . . - . Allegory — a portal as of shadowy adamant Allegra -.-.--. Allen, Elizabeth A. Bringing our sheaves — a-dale has no fagot for burning - All's well — well that ends well - - _ . Almighty G-od ! — God of truth and love - - - - — judge, how shall poor wretches — king, whose wondrous hand — Lord, who from thy glorious throne — The ------- — to persuade thou art - - - - . - Alms-house and trustees, The - - - - P. P. of F. Byron Sha. - Rog. Sha. - Sha. Moore - Bry. - Ing. - Pro. Lon. - Sha. Sha. - Whi. Goe. - Ehot of F. - Sha. Bry. - Ten. Sch. - Ten. Col. - Vir. Cam. - Cow. ■ Dante - Pro. P. of F. - Lon. P. of F. - Lon. P. of F. P. of F. Burns Burns She. - Low. Fav. - Scott Whi. - Sha. Moore - Wes. Her. - Cow. Her. P. of F. Wes. Cra. 168 307 190 343 813 529 522 22 270 165 254 806 214 394 45 280 163 188 149 467 259 475 147 147 164 35 245 85 13 392 13 392 32 63 317 306 469 10 424 202 151 254 345 363 292 94 295 113 237 402 23 AU Ambitio Aloe, The -------- Mer. 238 Alone -------_ Hoi. 194 Poe 170 — across a foreign plain - - - Hood 364 — alone ! How drear it is - _ - . ^il 294 — by the Schuylkill, a wanderer roved - Moore 170 — no climber of an Alpine cliff - - - Hoi. 194 — to the banks of the dark-rolling Danube - Cam. 210 — walking, In thought plaining - - - Cha. 603 Along a river-side, I know not where - - Low. 378 — Crane river's sunny slope - - - . Whi. 401 — the aisle where prayer was made - - Whi. 354 — the cool sequestered vale of life - - - Fav. 33 — the grass sweet airs are blown - - - Ros. 105 — the roadside like the flowers of gold - - Whi. 325 — the starlit Seine went music swelling - Hem. 186 — thy wild and willowed shore - - - Scott 22 Alonzo, king of Naples, c. in Tempest - - Sha. 1 Alphonzo, c. in Siege of Valencia - - - Hem. 434 Alpine hunter. The ----- gch. 115 Alps, Evening among the ----- Hem. 334 — The - - - Rog. 26 — at daybreak ------- Rog. 252 Already close by our summer dwelling - Bry. 232 — evening. In the duskiest nook - - - Mer. 461- Altar, The ------- Her. 106 Altera Torquatum cepit Leonara poetam - Mil. 533 Although I be the basest of mankind - - Ten. 78 — my back be at the wa' - - - - Burns 273 — my bed were in yon muir - - - Burns 193 — the cross could not Christ here detain - Her. 590 — the last, not least Sha. 848 Altmayer, c. in Faust - - - - - Fau. 22 Alva, Duke of, c. in Queen Mary - - - Ten. 537 — Oscar of — a tale ----- Byron 145 Alvar, Don, c. in Remorse - - - ' - Col. 310 — Gonzalez, c. in Siege of Valencia - - Hem. 434 Always I loved and always love thee - - Arn. 68 Am I a king, that I should call - - - Lon. 395 — I dreaming? Is mine eye - - - - Sch. 47 — I in Italy? Is this the Mincius - - - Rog. 34 Amador, Don, c. in Spanish Gypsy - - Eliot 267 Amalfi - - - - Lon. 361 Amalia - - - . - - - - - Sch. 20 Amanda, To ------- Tho. 465 Amang the trees where humming-bees - Burns 272 Amaranth, The. (Shelley.) - - - . Flo. 182 — Poesy of the ------ Flo. 181 Amatory colloquy between bank and govt. Moore 615 Ambitio cathari quinque constat actibus - Her. 574 Ambition And 24 Ambition Hoi. 18^ — following down this far famed slope - Wor. 302 — should be made of sterner stuff - - - Sha. 777 Amboyna/' Prologue to . - - - Dry. 482 Ambracian gulf, Written in passing the - Byron 234 Ambrose -------- Low. ^78 Amen " stuck in my throat - - - - Sha. 794 America, Christianity in - - - - Wor. 374 — to Russia— a welcome - - - - - Hoi. 255 American Episcopacy — a sonnet - - - Wor. 375 — forest girl ------ Hem. 190 — medical association, For meeting of - - Hoi. 132 — tradition — a sonnet Wor. 330 — war, The— a fragment - - - - Burns 203 Amid a fertile region green with wood - Wor. 388 — the desolation of a city - - - - She. 433 — the smoke of cities did you pass - - Wor. 136 — these aisles, where once his precepts - ^ Scott 380 — this dance of object sadness steals - - Wor. 294 Amidst a rosy bank of flowers - - - Burns 322 — the clamor of exulting joys - - - G-ol. 138 — these glorious works of thine . - - Whi. 323 Amiens, a lord, c. in As You Like It - - Sha. 205 Among a grave fraternity of monks - - Wor. 437 — all serpents there is one - - - - Sch. 195 — beautiful pictures. (Alice Cary.) - - Fav. 383 — our hills and valleys ----- Bry. 191 — the awful forms that stand - - - - Rog. 80 — the changing months. May stands - - Tho. 396 — the dwellers in the silent fields - - - Wor. 460 — the dwellings framed by birds - - - Wor. 155 — the guests who often stayed - - - She. 310 — the heathy hills and ragged woods - - Burns 109 — the hiUs Whi. 325 — the holy mountains high - - - - Mil. 502 — the joys, 'tis one at eve to sail - - - Fav. 266 — the many lives that I have known - - Lon. 381 — the mountains were wo nursed - - - Wor. 398 — the spirits of pure flame - - - - Moore 563 — the trees Bry. 321 — their graven shapes to whom - - - Whi. 410 Amongst these roses in a row - - - - Flo. 78 Amor is ever a rogue, and all who - - Goe. 281 — not the child, the youthful lover - - - Goe. 272 Amoretti, or sonnets Spe. 687 Amphion - - - - - - - - Ten. 105 Amusements - - - - - - - Cra. 370 Amy Wentworth - - - - - - Whi. 273 Amyntas, Death of —an elegy - - - Dry. 312 Amy's cruelty Bro. 602 2K Ambition ^ And An age hatli been when earth TTas proud - Wor. 435 — aged satyr sought - Sch. 328 — ample hide divine Ulysses spread - - Odys. 280 — ancient enemy have I - - - - - Pro. 153 — ancient minstrel sagely said - - - Scott 71 — angel with a radiant face - - - - Lon. 339 — anthem for the queenliest dead - - Poe 58 — ardent spirit dwells with Christian Cra. 425 ; Fav. 59 — atheist's laugh a poor exchange - - Burns 165 — early rose, borne from her genial bower - Flo. 306 — easy task it is to tread - - - - Fav. 286 — empty sky, a world of heather - - - Ing. 10 — exquisite invention this - - - - pio. 9 — honest man here lies at rest - - Burns 185 — honest man was farmer Jones - - - Cra. 207 — honest man's the noblest work of God - Pope 217 — honest tale speeds best, being plainly told Sha. 584 — hour before the worshiped sun - - - Sha. 713 — hour by his dial ------ Sha. 213 — hour with thee ! when earhest day - - Scott 454 — ill-favored thing, sir Sha. 227 — Indian girl was sitting where - - - Bry. 44 — infant crying in the night - - - - Ten. 193 -^ old, mad, blind, despised, and dying - - She. 415 — old man broken with the storms - - Sha. 614 — old man in a lodge within - - - - Lon. 365 — old man on his death-bed lay - - - Hem. 403 — onion will do well - Sha. 230 — original something, fair maid - - - Cam. 320 — Orpheus, an Orpheus ----- Wor. 172 — oyster cast upon the shore - - - Cow. 436 — unreflected light did never yet - - - Tay. 59 Anacreon, From ------ Byron 133 — Odes of Moore 22 — Paraphrase on Bro. 180 — translated — an ode Flo. 104 Anacreon's grave — an antique - - - Goe. 268 Anacreontic to a plumassier - - - Moore 325 Anacreontics Moore 76, 161, 176, 327 - Ten. 482 Anagram — Mary — Army . - - - Her. 163 Anarchy, Masque of ----- - She. 317 Ance mair I hail thee, thou gloomy December Burns 232 Ancient and fish-like smell . . - - Sha. 10 — chess king — a sonnet Ing. 459 — dame, how wide and vast - - - - Cow. 604 — Greek song of exile - - - - - Hem. 142 — Mariner, Eime of the ----- Col. 101 Ancram Moor, Battle of Scott 655 And all Arabia breathes from yonder box - Pope 67 And 26 And all its aching joys are now no more — all my fortunes at thy foot I'll lay — all our thoughts ran into tears - — are our joys so quickly fled? — are you then a thing of art — art thou grieved, sweet and sacred — as a power is salutary . - - — as adversaries do in law — as she looked round, she saw - — at each step, his bloody falchion makes — Azrael kissed his eyes — bear about the mockery of woe - — better had thee ne'er been born — breathe the sweet air of futurity - — can it be that I should gain — can it be you've found a place — can this be my own world? — canst thou, mother, for a moment — certain stars shot madly - — darest thou, then, to beard the lion — deal damnation round the land — death a shadow from the rock — did my Lord on earth endure - — did ye not hear of a mirth - ^ - — didst thou know indeed - - . — do I then wonder that Julia — dost thou still, thou mass of breathing — drinking largely sobers us again - - . — dwells there in a female heart - — ever as he went he swept a lyre - — follow thee, my lord, throughout the world Sha. — from the lips of truth one mighty breath — gentle dullness ever loves a joke - — give to dust that is a little gilt - - - — has the earth lost its so spacious - — have I lived to see thee sword in hand - — have I lost thee evermore? - - - — have I measured half my days - — he but naked though locked up - — heave the sigh of memory - - - - — hence one master passion - - — her ' yes ' once said to you — his soul saw her by the light - — homeless near a thousand homes — hope is brightest when it dawns - — how they err, who, in a world- — I am lonely — Spanish Gypsy — I have felt a presence that disturbs - — I have loved you longer than you know -- I shall not blush in knowing - Wor. 188 - Sha. 721 i'av. 445 - Wes. 344 Moore 78 - Her. 231 Wor. 700 - Sha. 236 TiOn. 120 Moore 396 P. of h\ 128 - Pope 91 Scott 425 - Wor. 697 Wes. 5 - Hoi. 304 Ing. 507 White 378 Sha. 165 - Scott 99 Pope 221 -Wor. 469 Wes. 21 - Scott 390 Ros. 162 Moore 72 Rog. 245 - Pope 46 Cow. 46 - She. 577 i Sha. 721 Moore 364 - Pope 136 Sha. 639 - Hood 170 Cam. 235 - Goe. 46 Wes. 308 - Sha. 513 JB'lo. 464 - Pope 198 Bro. 287 Moore 456 Wor. 38 - Scott 134 Wil. 321 ■ HlUot 244 Wor. 189 Ten. 347 Bro. 591 27 And And I will stand the hazard of the die « = Sha. — if the critic be himself but good - - Byron — is it among rude untutored dales - - - Wor. — is it thus ye welcome peace - - - Hood — is the minstrel's voyage o'er - - - - White — is there care in heaven - - Spe. 155 ; Fav. — is there giorj- from the heavens departed - Hem. — is there sadness in dreams, my boy? - - Hem. — is there, then, no earthly place - - - Moore — is this Yarrow? ------ Wor. — it bit and it rankled _ - - . - Mer. — joy returns to brighten fortitude - - Wor. — joy was duty and love was law - . - Whi. — kino; Olaf heard the cry . . - - Lon. — last thou marked the pensive shade - - Moore — let my body languish ----- Wes. — let these wretched bodies die - - - - Wes. - — let this feeble body fail . . - - Wes. — like a dying lady, lean and pale - . - She. — like a passing thought she fled - - - Burns — look upon the dust of man with awe - - Wor. — ^ love, how e'er the maiden strive - - Scott — love is loveliest when embalmed in tears - Scott — loved you better than you knew - - Fav. — major Bowie, that worthy soul - - . Burns — make each day a critique on the last - - Pope — many a word at random spoken - - - Scott — many strokes though with a little ax - - Sha. — many there were hurt by that strong boy - She. — may you better reck the rede - - - Burns — more true joy Marcellus exiled feels - - Pope — must thou go - White — my soul from out that shadow . . - Poe — ne'er but once, my son, he says - - - Scott — ne'er did Grecian chisel trace - - - - Scott — not in vain embodied to the sight - - Wor. — now a bubble burst and now a world - - Pope — now behold ! as at the approach of morning Lon. — now cross-buns and pancakes o'er - - - Moore — now, dear reader ! as a brick may be - - Wil. — now farewell to Italy — perhaps . . - Rog. — now love sang, but his was such - - - Ros. — now Olympus' shining gates unfold - - Iliad — now proud Sparta with her wheels - - Odys. — now, quoth the minister (eased of his - - Moore — now the verse proceeds to torments new - Dante — now 'tis time, for their officious haste - - Dry. — now to Xanthus' gliding stream they drove Iliad — now with all thy pencil's truth - - - Moore — of his signs is this - - - - - P. of F. 591 255 278 354 218 326 359 226 587 268 70 281 206 247 155 282 139 378 500 63 657 296 134 306 315 56 290 532 469 165 217 369 58 458 113 363 189 17 621 184 169 251 112 47 625 67 22 419 30 125 And Andromeda 2^ And often did beguile her of her tears — oh, beloved voices upon which - — oh, for ane-and-twenty, Tani ! — oh, if there be an elysium on earth - — oh, my Eppie — oh, that eye was in itself a soul — on her lover's arm she leant - - Siia. Bro. Burns Moore Burns Byron - Ten. — our spirits rushed together at the touching Ten. — Pallas now, to raise the rival's fire - - Odys. — Peter Bell, when he had been - - . - She. — preferred in his heart the least ringlet Moore — proud his mistress' orders to perform - Pope — said I that my limbs were old - « - Scott — shall mere man of men demand - - Wes. — shall, the pontiff asks, profaneness • - Wor. — she my love that was, my saint that is - Spe. — shrink ye from the way - - - - Hem. — sighs to find them in the wood - - - Bry. — silence was in Heaven MU. — since I never dare to write . . - Hoi. — smooth as monmnental alabaster - - Sha. — so an easier life our Cyclops ... Bro. — so from hour to hour we ripe and ripe - Sha. — so it proved ! the nation proved - - . Goe. — sowed with stars the heaven thick as a field Mil. — spit upon my Jewish gaberdine — spotless pleasure builds her sacred bower - — sucl} is human life ; so gliding — the green paradise which western waves — the heart that is soonest awake to the — the hooded clouds like friars - - - — the imperial votaress passed on - — the night shall be filled with music - — the owls have awakened the crowing cock — the vile squealing of the wry-necked — then came one of sweet and earnest looks - — then he drew a dial from his poke Sha. Spe. Rog. She. Moore Lon. Sha. Lon. Col. Sha. She. Sha. — then her look — oh ! where's the heart so wise Moore Sha. - Lon. Moore - Hem. Flo. Byron Bro. - Cam. Byron - Fav. Eos. - Yir. — then it started like a guilty thing — then the blue-eyed Norseman told — there never was moonlight so sweet — there they sleep ! the men who stood — there upon the sod below - — there was mounting in hot haste - — therefore if to love can be desert — they call this improvement? - — thou art dead, as young as fair — thou hast stolen a jewel, death ! - — thou, oh, life, the lady of all bliss - — thou, matron of immortal fame ! 883 84 238 477 227 17 103 90 292 305 464 159 17 167 361 671 418 93 69 12 906 166 213 409 167 184 698 184 578 217 6 165 87 13 188 578 213 368 812 247 385 317 180 304 155 230 248 353 276 267 29 And thou, river of to-morrow, flowing — thou, remembered Sagamore — thou wert sad — yet I was not with thee ! - — though many's the shp 'twixt the cup — thus I clothe my naked villainy — thus the heart will break - - - — to our ages drowsy blood - - - - — waft a sigh from Indus to the Pole — was thy home, pale withered thing - — well do vanished frowns enhance — well the lonely infant knew — what is love? It is a doll dressed up - — what is penance with her knotted thong - — what is so rare as a day in June? - — what is that most brief and bright - — what melodious sounds — a sonnet — what shall be the song to-night — what though winter still pinch severe — what will ye hear, my daughters — when you stick on conversation's burr — where have you been, my Mary — where is truth? On tombs — a fragment — wherefore sends not ----- — whither would you lead me then? — who feels discord now or sorrow? — whose immortal hand could shed — will you, will you, I will marry — Willy, my eldest-born, is gone — wilt thou, faithless one, then - - - — wilt thou have me fashion into speech — wilt thou weep when I am low ? — wiped our eyes of drops . . - . — woman's love, if in a beggar's lamp - — ye brave Lord, whose goodly personage — yet a spirit still, and bright — yet because thou overcomest so - — you, brave Cobham ! to the latest breath — you must love him ere to you — you shall deal the funeral dole - Anderson, Dr., Letter to - - - Andrea, servant, c. in The Cenci - Andre's request to Washington Andrew, Gov. — inauguration of statue — Eykman's dead and gone — Rykman's prayer - * - Andrewes, Lancelot, Death of (Milton) - — Lancelot, Letter to Androcles, from his injured lord Andromache, c. in Troilus and Cressida Andromeda, by Perseus saved and wed - And Andromeda TiOn. 383 - iH'av. 194 Byron 226 - Mer. 51 Sha. 563 Byron 305 TiOw. 106 - Pope 110 Hem. 324 Moore 478 ilo. 133, 520 - Keats 275 Wor. 366 - TiOw. 107 She. 575 - Wor. 363 Hoi. 211 - Scott 405 Ing. 462 - Hoi. 59 l^'lo. 355 - She. 504 Goe. 374 - Scott 217 She. 503 Moore 51 iSha. 238 - Ten. 378 Sch. 109 - Bro. 155 Byron 231 - Sha. 214 Wil. 211 - Spe. 27 Wor. 171 - Bro. 156 Pope 231 - Wor. 416 Scott 437 Burns 459 She. 268 - Wil. 234 Hoi. 298 - Whi. 281 Whi. 281 - Cow. 558 Her. 514 - Cow. 599 Sha. 622 - Ros, 105 Andronicus OA Antonio ^^ Andronicus, Marcus, c. in Titus Andronicus Sha. 684 Anecdote for fathers ------ Wor. 88 — The bag of gold ------ Rog. 143 Anecdotes and remarks of songs - - Burns 393 Anemone. (Hartley Coleridge.) - - - Flo. 499 — Red. (Tennyson.) ------ Flo. 130 — To the. (Miss Pratt.) - . - - . Flo. 129 Angel and the Child ------ Lon. 339 — fair, Walhalla's charms displaying - - Sch. 20 — of charity ------ Moore 346 — of death ------ P. of F. 126 — of death -------- Pro. 84 — of death, extend thy silent reign ! - - Hoi. 123 — of God, whatever betide ----- Wes. 344 — of patience ------- Whi. 96 — of peace, thou hast wandered - - - Hoi. 290 — of the Lord. (Cain.) Byron 105 — of the rain. (KimbaU.)- - - . . Fav. 186 — visits -------- Hem. 372 Angelica, c. in Spanish Student - - - Lon. 44 Angelo, a deputy, c. in Meas. for Measure - Sha. 67 — a goldsmith, c. in Comedy of Errors - - Sha. 93 Angels and ministers of grace - - - - Sha. 816 — and saints, to all - - - - - - Her. 163 — are bright still, though the brightest - - Sha. 804 — bidding, The ---... Pro. 331 — have talked with him ----- Ten. 468 — in the heavens of gladness reap - - Arn. 147 — in the house (anon.) ----- Fav. 237 — of Buena Vista - ' - - - - - Whi. 119 — of light, spread your bright wings - - Pro. 399 — of the scales - - - - - - - P. of F. 101 — story, The -.---.- Pro. 21 — wings - - - - - - - - P. of F. 37 Angelus unicuique suus (sic credite gentis) - Mil. 532 Angus, c. in Macbeth - - - - - Sha. 788 Anjou, Duke of (Reignier), c. in Henry vi. - Sha. 469 Anna Marie, love, up is the sun - - - Scott 422 — thy charms — a song - - - - -Burns 261 — was young and lovely . . _ _ c^^. 157 Annabel Lee - - - , - - - - Poe 64 Anne, queen. Death of - - - - - Her. 591 — Lady, c. in Richard iii. ----- Sha. 556 Annie and Rhoda, sisters twain - - - Whi. 375 — For --------- Poe 101 — of Tharaw, my true love - - - - Lon. 92 Anniversary celebration, For an - - - Whi. 55 — hymn - - Whi. 267 — of one's conversion ------ Wes. 8 «=- song .... r - - - Goe, 80 o -j Andronicus ^ -^ Antonio Annot Lyle's songs ------ Scott 419 Annotations to second part of Faust - - Fau. 407 Announced by all the trumpets of the sky Flo. 293 ; Fav. 43 Annoyer, The ------- Wil. 281 Annulo conjugal!, De- - - - - _ jjer. 572 Annunciation, The - - - - - - Pro. 374 Annus memorabilis, 1789 ----- Cow. 463 — mirabilis, 1666 ------ Dry. 47 Another assassination ! This venerable - - Eog. 109 — clouded night, the stars are hid - - Hoi. 188 — day, another day - Scott 238 — hand is beckoning us - - - - - Whi. 139 — lean, unwashed artificer - . - - Sha. 349 — Leonora once inspired - - - . Cow. 571 — little wave upon the sea of life - - - Fav. 169 — star 'neath time's horizon dropped - - Low. 106 — year ! another deadly blow - - - - Wor. 275 Ansehno, a monk, c. in Vespers of Palermo ' - Hem. 493 Answer me, burning stars of night - - - Hem. 409 — me when I call ------ Mil. 485 — The - - - - Her. 270 ; Ten. 491 ; Whi. 337 — then thy blest design ----- Wes. 300 — to a child's question ----- Col. 164 — to a poetical epistle - - - - ' - Burns 67 — to elegant verses ----- Byron 159 — to lines by Rousseau ----- Byron 132 — to stanzas to Lady Hesketh - - - - Cow. 506 Answers in a game — a song - - - - Goe. 32 Antenor, c. in Troilus and Cressida - - - Sha. 622 Anti-Apis -------- Low. 94 — Thelyphthora ------- Cow. 97 Antichristi decore pontificaii, De - - - Her. 565 Anticipation — a sonnet ■".'"' ^^i^- 274 Anticipations of eternity - - - - Wes. 374 Antigonus, c. in Winter's Tale - - - - Sha. 304 Antiochus, c. in Judas Maccabaeus - - Lon. 324 — Daughter of, c. in Pericles - - - - Sha. 977 — king of Antioch, c. in Pericles - - - Sha. 977 Antipholus, of Ephesus, c. in Comedy of Errors Sha. 93 — of Syracuse, c. in Comedy of Errors - - Sha. 93 Antiphon ------- Her. 136, 181 Antique to the Northern Wanderer - - Sch. 228 Antiques -------- Goe. 268 — at Paris ------- Sch. 229 Antiquity of freedom ------ Bry. 198 Antislavery society, For a meeting of - - Whi. 54 Antitheses - - - . - - - - Byron 257 Antonio, a merchant, c. in Mer. of Venice - Sha. 181 — a sea-captain, c. in Twelfth Night - - Sha. 281 — brother of Leonato, c, in Much AdQ - Bte,. Ul Antonio O Armed ^^ Antonio, father of Proteus, c. in Two G. of Ver. Sha. 21 — the usurping duke, c. in Tempest - - Sha. 1 Antony and Cleopatra — a play - - - - Sha. 911 — and Cleopatra, Last banquet of - Hem. 104 — Kny veth, c. in Queen Mary - - - - Ten. 537 — Mark, c. in Julius Caesar - - - - Sha. 764 Apelles, hearing that his boy - - - - Cow. 607 Apemantus, c. in Timon of Athens - - Sha. 741 Apennines, At convent in - - - . Wor. 319 — Passage of the ------ She. 410 — To my mother, from the - - - - Wil. 63 — To the - - - - - - - - Bry. 159 Aphrodite preserves her beauty - - . gch. 258 Aphorisms, Poetic ------ Lon. 93 Apollo, c. in Prometheus Bound - - - She. 219 — Hymn of - - - - - - - She. 425 — Ode to - - - - - - - - Cow. 429 — Apollo's lute, strung with his hair - - Sha. 149 Apologies— sonnets . - - - Wor. 357, 367, 389 Apology, An ------ - Wil. 296 — The. (Winstanley.) ----- Ing. 402 Apostacy of his son - - - - - Wes. 52 Apothecary, An, c. in Eomeo and Juliet - - Sha. 712 Apparent death ------ Goe. 43 Appeal, An - - - Pro. 376 . — The,"EpUogueto - - . . . Scott 415 — for the " Old South Church '' - . - Hoi. 311 Appearances ..---. Mer. 453 Appendix — letter to publisher - - - - Pope 518 Applaud thee to the very echo - - - Sha. 807 Apple-blossom, Poesy or the - - - - Flo. 32 — blossoms. (Landon.) - - . _ Flo. 33 — of Life, The - - - - - - - Mer. 162 — tree, Planting of the ----- Bry. 222 Appledore, Pictures from Low. 347 Applethwaite, At — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 227 Apprehension, An — a sonnet - - - - Bro. 86 Apprenticed ---.-.. ing. 258 Approach with i*everence. There are those - Rog. 249 April - - Whi. 167 — (Longfellow) ^ - Flo. 533 — a song Goe 69 — day, An Lon. 6 — mornings, Two - Wor. 417 — (Shepherd's Calendar) ----- Spe. 530 — Sonnet to - ~ - - - - - White 346 Apuleius, Paraphrases on - - - - Bro. 169 Aquapendent, Musings near - - - - Wor. 308 Arabella Cra. 88 _ - Stuart - - - - - - - Hem, I49 33 Antonio Armed Arabia, After death in Arn. 165 Arabian anecdote, Song on an - - - Hem. 261 — Nights, Recollections of - - - - Ten. 11 Arabic, Imitation from the - - - - She. 437 Aragon, prince of, c. in Merchant of Venice - Sha. 181 Arbuthnot, Dr., Epistle to . - - - Pope 263 Arcades - - Mil. 429 Arcadian hymn to Flora - - . - Flo. 398 Archangel's song. (Faust.) - - - - Goe. 391 Archibald, earl of Douglas, c. in Henry iv. - Sha. 382 Archidamus, c. in Winter's Tale - - - Sha. 304 Archiep. Cantuar. , Letter to - - - - Her. 510 Archimedes and the student - - - - gch. 247 Architecture, Rural - - - * - - Wor. 85 Archy, c. in Charles the First - - - - She. 484 Arctic lover. The Bry. 135 Ardor and memory - . . - ^ - Ros. 258 Are God and nature then at strife - - Ten. 193 — not within the leaf of pity - . . - Sha. 756 — we not nobles? we who trace - - - Pro, 398 — we then wholly fallen? - - - - ^ Low. 98 — words the proof of sins forgiven? - - Wes. 294 — ye forever to your skies departed? - Hem. 372 — you good men and true? - - - . Sha. 123 Arethusa arose ------- She. 424 Aretimias, Epitaph on, by Heraclides - - Cow. 515 Arey, H. E. G. Myself Flo. 361 Argus - " - - - . - - Pope 360 Argyle, Dream of (E. H. W.) . - - - Whi. 394 Argyleshire, On visiting . . - . Cam. ] 60 Arias, c. in Spanish Gypsy - - . - Ehot 265 Ariel, c. in Faust - Fau. 170 — an airy spirit, c. in Tempest - - - Sha. 1 — to Miranda Sha. 446 Arimanes, c. in Manfred - - - - Byron 87 Arion . . . Ehot 137 — when through tempests' cruel wrack - - Spe. 693 Ariosto, Translation from . - - - Scott 415 Arise and speak thy sorrows . - - - Flo. 49 — arise, arise ! She. 416 — this day shall shine Pro. 104 — ye sons of worth, arise - - - . Gol. 152 Aristippus, Philosopher - - . - - Moore 164 Aristocracy - • - - - - - Mer. 442 Aristotle, Platonic ideas of ... - Cow. 578 Arlon, Sir Walter d\ c. in Philip Van Artevelde Tay. SO Arm-chair, From my Lon. 395 Armada, The - - Mac. 141 Armed at point exactly cap-a-pe - - - Sha. 814 — with hyacinthine rod- ... - Moore 38 3 Armenian Arnold 34 Armenian lady's love, The - Armgart — a play . - - - Armour, James, Letter to - Arms, and the man I sing, who - Armstrong, Agnes, Song to Army hymn - - - - - — of clouds, ye winged host in troops — of the Lord, The Arnault, A. V. , Translation from - ARNOLD, EDWIN, Poems of : Wor. Eliot Burns Vir. Burns Hoi. Wor. Pro. Mac. 130 36 514 123 295 155 208 357 162 (( Abaser, The . . . P. of F. Abraham's Bread . — Offense Accountant, The . . " Adam quitting Eden . . '' Adulteress, The . . " After Death in Arabia L. A. Afternoon, Sura of the P. of F. Al-xVkhaf , Sura of — I'hlas .... — Kauthar, Sura of . All and the Angels . — and the Jew . All-Compellmg, The — Comprehending, The — Glorious, The — Governing, The — Hearing, The — Knower, The . — Preserving, The — Powerful, The — Praiseworthy, The — Seeing, The . — Sufficing, The Allah! Allah's Prophets Almighty, The Angel of Death, The Angels of the Scales . — wings .... Arabia, After Death in L. Arnold, Edwin, Notice of Artificer, The . . P. Avenger, The . Azar and Abraham . Azxael and the Indian Prince Bee, Sura of the Beginner, The Beneficent, The Bestower, The Books of Good and Evil Bountiful, The, Buddha, Remarks about L. A. Cattle, Sura of the . P. of F. Cleaving Asunder, Sura of Clement, The . . . '' Closer, The . Compassionate, The . " Counsel, Sura of . . " Cow, Sura of the . P. of F. 106, Creator, The. . . P. of F. Daybreak, Sura of . Death, Angel of . Dharra and the Date-stone Dominant, The . Dove, The .... A. of F. 62 115 40 120 154 151 165 170 80 134 82 44 96 33 100 106 144 68 55 131 139 119 71 168 13 63 113 126 101 37 165 177 37 156 34 71 84 121 91 44 94 93 179 42 93 78 57 17 76 112 35 131 126 79 42 173 Earthquake, Sin*a of the P. of F. Emigration, Sura of the '' End of Krishna's Trial I. S. S. Equitable, The . . P. of F. — The—'' God will roll up " Eternal, The . — in the Future — in the Past Ever-Indulgent, The — Living, The Evil Deeds . Exalted, The Exalter, The . Faithful, The Fashioner, The Firm, The . First, The .... Fly and the False gods. The Forenoon, Sura of the Forewarner, The Forgiver, The Fom- Travelers, The Fulfiller, The Garden and the Rock, The Gatherer, The Gautama. See Buddha. God's name in Heaven — Will and Free-will Good, The . — Deeds . Gracious One, The Guardian, The . Guide, The . Harmful, The . Hassan's Slaves . He and She . . , L. A. — who is aware . . P. of F. Hearer of Prayer HeU and Heaven Help in Peril . Hidden, The Holy One, The . Honorer, The Hymn to Vishnu . I. Iblis and Abraham . P. Imran's Family, Sm^a of Inevitable, Sura of the Inheritor, The . Islam—" The Patient " Islam's Rosary — ' ' Pearls of the Faith " Jonas, Sura of Judge of All, The — of Judges, The K, Sura of King of Kings, The a (( a it (( u li ti (( (( it it Li ii S. S. of F. u i( ii. Ui a 120 162 59 164 75 134 184 184 160 129 57 84 63 27 38 114 142 113 170 140 40 182 140 119 167 22 66 151 57 76 112 182 175 80 168 77 96 156 30 142 22 65 11 107 65 88 186 190 1 75 73 101 140 19 35 Armenian Arnold ii 4( l( U King of the Kingdom , P. of F. — Sneddah's Paradise Kismat ..... Krishna and Radnah united I.S.S. — cheered . . . " — in Paradise — Longings of . — made bolder . — Penitence of — Rebuking of . — Sports of — supposed False — Trial of , ended . . '' — troubled . . . . '' Last, The . . . . P. of F. — Day, The . . . . *' — Sermon of the Prophets Leader Astray, The . Life Beyond, The . Light, The .... — of Asia, The — of Life, The . — Sura of . Longings of Krishna . Lord of Splendid Power Loving, The .... Maintainer, The Majestic, The Making of Man Manifest, The Merciful, The . — Sura of the Message from the Dead . Mighty, The Moakkibat, The Mohammedanism — Pearls of the Faith .- Moon, Sura of the Moses and the Angel Mothers of the Names Muhammad in the Cemetery ' ' 77 Muhammad's Journey to Heaven ..." 50 Names of Allah . . " 1 Nearest Friend, The . . " 115 Night-star, Sura of the , '' 87 Nimrud and the Gnat . " 62 Notes to Light of Asia . L. A. 185 — to Pearls of the Faith P. of F. 191 Om! — Reverence to Ganesha I.S.S. 10 One above Reproach, The P. of F. 149 133 50 134 80 190 24 24 L. A. P. of F. L S. S. P. of F. (6 4( (( 44 (( (( 14 162 175 138 65 33 62 38 44 24 57 15 47 59 29 142 73 167 66 129 181 1 121 181 38 163 103 8« 34 38 142 15 163 125 32 55 1 139 149 142 4(- 44 44 44 — The Opener, The Ozair the Jew . Pardoner, The Patient, The—'' Islam " Peace of Paradise . — The '' Pearls of the Faith (Islamism)P.of F. 1 Penitente of Krishna . Poets and Prophets Preserver, The Pronunciation, Rules for Prophet's Oath, The . Propitious, The Providence . Provider, The . — The, "When God fash- ioned Paradise " . Quickener, The . Eadna and Krishna united I. o. S. I. s. s. 24 p. ol F. 110 it 87 *L. A. 171 P. of F. 190 (4 173 44 • 138 44 49 44 171 125 65 Raiser from Death, The P. of F. 107 Rebuking of Krishna I. S. S. 57 Reckoner, The . . P. of F. 90 Relenting, The . " 154 Restorer, The ..." 122 Reverence to Ganesha . I. S. S. 10 Rewarder, The . . P. of F. 156 Rose and the Dewdrop . " 186 — Garden, The . . " 91 Self -subsisting, The . " 130 Seven Heavens, The . " 85 Shepherd's Prayer, A . " 68 Signs of the Lord . . " 35 — Sura of the . . . ". 125 Sin of Sins, The . . " 111 Sinful Angels, The . . " 15 Slayer, The ..." 126 Solomon and the Ant . " 17 Solomon's Signet . . " 144 Spider and the Dove, The " 30 Sports of Krishna . . I. S. S. 15 Star, Sura of the . P. of F. 160 Strong, The ..." 79 Sufficer, The . . . " 170 Sultan and the Potter . " 19 Sura Fifty-nine ..." 33 — ^^ Of Al-Akhaf " . " 80 — ''Of Al-Kauthar" . . " 82 — '' Of Cleaving Asunder " " 93 -'' Of Counsel" . . " 76 — '^ Of Daybreak " . " 131 — ''Of Imran's Family " . " 65 — "Of Jonas" . . " 75 — "Of K" . . . . " 140 — "Of Light" — " Of the Afternoon " — "Of the Bee" . — " Of the Cattle " . — "Of the Cow" . — " Of the Earthquake " — " Of the Emigration " — " Of the Forenoon " — " Of the Inevitable " — " Of the Merciful " — "Of the Moon" . — " Of the Night Star " — "Of the Signs" . — " Of the Star " — "Of Troops" — "Of Women" — " Of Ya Sin " Tasmin and Salsabil . Tent-pole, The . Thankful, The . Throne-verse, The . Troops, Sura of the . Trumpet, The . Truth, The . Turning to Mecca . Two Gateways, The . Uncloser, The . Unerring, The Union or Radna and Krishna I.S.S. 65 Verity of Sayid . . P. of F. 27 Very Great, The . . " 85 Vishnu, Hymn to . ' I. S. S. 11 Watchful, The . . . P. of F. 94 Withholder, The ..." 171 Witness, The ..." HO Women, Sura of . . . " 90, 167 Ya Sin, Sura of . . " 184 u 181 170 84 42 " 106, 112 120 162 170 88 " 163 " 139 87 " 125 " 160 " 168 " 90, 167 184 " 103 " 114 " 82 " 33 " 168 " 130 '' 111 " 100 171 59 188 (6 Arnold As 36 Arnold, Edwin, notice of Am. 177 Around a wild and woody hill - - - Wor. 295 — Sebago's lonely lake ----- Whi. 31 — the tomb, oh, bard divine ! - - - Moore 60 — the vase of life at your slow pace - - Ros. 273 Arqua, Italy - - Rog. 67 Arran ! a single-crested Teneriflf e - - - Wor. 404 Arrival, The - - Ten. 102 Arrow and the song, The ----- Lon. 90 Arsenal at Springfield ----- Lon. 78 Art and tact — an aphorism - - . - Lon. 94 — drops of nectar ------ Goe. 247 — is long and time is fleeting - - - - Lon. 3 — Ode on. (Sprague.) - - - - - Fav. 302 — Progress of - __...- Hood 378 — thou a friend to Roderick ? - - - Scott 141 — thou a statist in the van . . - - Wor. 415 — thou. Hector, hence forever going - - Sch. 19 — thou indeed forever gone - - - - She. 564 — thou pale for weariness - - - - She. 506 — thou some individual of a kind - - - Cow. 518 — thou the bird whom man loves best - - Wor. 149 — thou the same mysterious traveler - - Fav. 135 — thou there, truepenny - - - - Sha. 818 Artegal and Elidure ------ Wor. 98 — Legend of ------ - Spe. 358 Artemidorus of Cnidos, c. in Julius Caesar - Sha. 764 Artemisia — an imitation - - - - Pope 448 Arthur, Coming of Ten. 397 — Death of, ..----- Ten. 64 — duke of Bretagne, c. in King John - - Sha. 332 — Passing of - - - - - - - Ten. 433 Articulis sacris quidam subscribere - - - Her. 564 Artifice, The ------- Sch. 269 Artificer, The P. of F. 37 Artillery .--.----- Her. 236 Artist, The Lon. 392 ; Mer. 421 Artists, The - - Sch. 85 Arve, River, To the - - - - - Bry. 126 Arviragus, c. in Cymbeline - . - . gha. 944 — and Philicia," Prologue to - . . T>rj, 502 As a beam o'er the face of the waters - Moore 218 — a boy reserved and naughty - - - G-oe. 226 — a buttercup renewed when in life - - Goe. 42 — a decrepit father takes delight - - - Sha. 1032 — a fisher-boy I fared - - - . . q.qq gg — a fond mother, when the day is o'er - Lon. 380 — a pale phantom with a lamp - - - Lon. 409 — a twig trembles, which a bird - - - Low. 90 — a violet's gentle eye - - - - - She. 575 37 As Adam did in paradise — an imperfect actor on the stage - — angels sport amid the stars — at sunset I was straying - - - — birds their infant brood protect — broad as it's long — an epigram — by the shore, at break of day - — cauld a wind as ever blew — chaste as unsunned* snow - - . — dancing o'er the enameled plain - — dear to me as are the ruddy drops - — Diane hunted on a day - - - - — down in the sunless retreats — exhalations, when they burst — faith thus sanctified — a sonnet - — fast as thou shalt wane — a sonnet — father Adam first was fooled - — flake by flake, the beetling avalanches — flies the inconstant sun — from an ancestral oak - - - - — full, as perfect, in vile man — full of spirit as the month of May — gazing on the Pleiades — good luck would have it - - - — growth of form or momentary glance — he that loves oft looks on the dear — he that seeks a dark and shady grove — Hermes once took to his feathers light — hope with bowed head, silent stood — I calmly sat and span - - - . — I cam down by yon castle wa' - — I cam down yon waterside - — I cam o'er Cairney Mount - — I came in by our gate end — I came o'er the distant hills — I came round the harbor buoy — I gaed down the waterside — I lay asleep in Italy .... — I lay my heart on your dead heart - — I look from the isle, o'er its billows of green Hoi. — I one evening sat before my cell — I sate down to breakfast in state - — I stood by yon roofless tower - — I was a wandering — a song - — I was a wandering ae morning — I was walking one morning in May — I was walking up the street — if a lark should suddenly drop dead - — if an angel dropped down from the clouds — if his soul in that one word he did outpour Arnold As Whi. 248 - Sha. 1031 Fav. 321 - Goe. 25 Cow. 60 - Goe. 223 iVEoore 664 Burns 187 Sha. 955 Moore 41 Sha. 771 - Spe. Moore 673 344 !V[oore 435 " Wor. 364 - Sha. 1029 Burns 186 - T;OW, 92 Oss. 235 - She. 415 Pope - Sha. 193 401 Wil. 274 - Sha. 58 Eos. 256 - Eos. 162 Her. 126 - Keats 247 Flo. 24 - Goe. 117 Burns 337 Burns 319 Burns 301 Burns 244 J^lo. 465 - Ing. Burns 461 229 - She. 311 i'av. 402 n Hoi. 162 Her. 236 - Mac. 184 Burns 259 Burns 246 Burns 269 Burns 295 Burns 262 -T;OW. 36 Sha. 401 Poe 54 As Asau 38 As if some star had dropped to glitter there Arn. — if the morn had waked and then - - Moore — if the world and they were hand - - Cow. — if we were villains by necessity - - Sha. — in a theater the eyes of men - - - Sha. — in her ancient mistress' lap . - - Cow. — in lone fairy-lands Mer. — in the laurel's murmurous leaves - - Mer. — in the Lemnian caves of fire ' - - Moore — in the bud bit with an envious worm - Sha. — indignation mastered grief — a sonnet - Wor. — it fell upon a day - - - Hood 539 ; Sha. — Jupiter I made my court in vain — late each flower that sweetest blows - — late I lay in slumber's shadowy vale — late I sought the spangled bowers — latterly I chanced to pass - - - — leaves are to the tree — a sonnet - — Lebanon's small mountain flood — life's unending column pours — lonely as the tower that he inhabits — long as the cloud abode . . - — lords their laborers' hire delay - — Mailie and her lambs thegither - — men forbear the stars should sleep - — merry as the day is long . - - — Mister B. and Mistress B. - — much as twixt the third hour's close - — needy gallants in the scrivener's hands — o'er her loom the Lesbian maid - — o'er his furrowed fields which He — o'er the glacier's frozen sheet — often as I murmur here - - . — on a hill-top rude — a sonnet - - - — on a window late I cast mine eye — on the banks .o' wandering Nith - — on the sea-beat shore Britannia sat — one who in his journey bates at noon — one who journeying checks the rein — one who long hath fled with panting - — one who long in populous city pent — one who long in thickets and in brakes — one who stands on yonder snowy horn — one who walking in the twilight gloom — one without a friend, one summer eve — proper men as ever trod . . . — puffing quacks some caitiff wretch - — pure in thought as angels are — recruits in these times are not easily Dry. - Col. Col. Moore Hood - Wor. Moore -- Hoi. Lon. - Wes. Scott Burns Her. - Sha. Hood Dante Dry. 44, Moore Whi. - Hoi. Wor. - Cow. Her. Burns Tho. - Mfl. Ing. - Lon. Mil. - Cow. Arn. - Lon. Fav. - Sha. Gol. - Rog. Moore — seamen, shipwrecked on some happy shore Dry. 65 473 135 851 377 602 452 172 37 713 319 1053 515 32 93 24 434 441 435 162 344 353 447 35 224 115 601 171 482 661 151 47 154 596 208 146 418 275 21 414 203 284 160 121 257 764 267 221 337 271 ■'CC 39 As Asan As slow our ship — soft as dove's down and as white — some fair violet, loveliest of the glade — some fond virgin, whom her mother care — some true chief of men, bowed down — star that shines dependent upon - — strangers, you and I are here - — Tam the Chapman on a day Tammy glowered, amazed and curious - Moore - Sha. Fav. - Pope Eos. Wor. Pro. Burns Burns - Lon. Low. Eos. Wil. Wor. Sch. Moore Ten. Sha. She. — the birds come in the spring — the broad ocean endlessly upheaveth — the child knows not of his mother's face — the chilled robin, bound to Florida - — the cold aspect of a sunless way - — the column of light in the waves — the gay tint that decks the vernal — the husband is, the wife is - - - -^ the old hermit of Prague said — the sunrise to the night — a fragment — the voice of the watch to the mariner's dream Hoi. — the worn war-horse at the trumpet's sound Scott — then no wind at all there blew - - - Spe. — there is music uninformed by^ art - - Dry. — they who, tossing midst the storm at night Whi. — they who watch by sick-beds find relief Whi. — through the hedge-row shade - - - Eog. — through the land at eve we went — through the forest, disarrayed - — thus oppressed with many a heavy care — thy friend's face with shadow of soul - — treasures that men seek - - - - — twilight fades upon the west — two whose love, first foolish — unto the bow the cord is — vanquished Erin ----- — when a child on some long - — when a giant dies - - - - — when a storm hath ceased - - - - — when a tree's cut down - - - - — when desire, long darkling — when far off the warbled strains - — when some great and gracious monarch - — when that hero, who in each — when two men have loved a woman — when with downcast eyes — with the stream our voyage we pursue - — yet a child, nor yet a fool to fame — yet a stranger to the gentle fires — you like it — a play ----- Asan Aga, wife of — a ballad , ^ - - Ten. Hoi. White Eos. Lon. Fav. Eos. - Fav. Moore . Col. - Sha. Wor. - Dry. Eos. - Col. Dry. - Pope Eos. - Ten. Wor. ■ Pope Cow. - Sha. Goe. 255 322 238 340 272 375 172 185 132 401 22 266 191 239 248 293 90 298 506 130 413 638 26> 12b 273 241 128 843 346 274 412 170 259 45 272 rs 480 227 96 303 371 271 481 362 268 568 205 147 Ascension A r\ Atqui ^^ Ascension day, For Wes. ^Q Asdrubal, Wife of Hem. 110 Asem : an Eastern tale - - - - - Gol. 449 Asia, c. in Prometheus Bound - - - She. 219 Ask me no more, the moon may draw - - Ten. 170 — me why I send you here - - - - Flo. 59 ~ not the cause why sullen Spring - - - Dry. 541 — nought from the silence, for it cannot speak Arn. 146 — thy heart whose secret cell - - - - Scott 427 — what is human life— the sage replies - Cow. 166 — whereas the North? at York - - - - Pope 200 — why Grod made the gem so small - - Burns 179 — you what lands our pastor tithes - - Cra. 330 Asleep, On one Rog. 239 Aspasia - - Moore 147 Aspecta Medusa ------ Ros. 105 Aspen, House of — a play Scott 561 -Poesy of the Flo. 183 — tree, The. (Charles Swam.) . - - - Flo. 184 Asphodel, Poesy of the ----- Flo. 131 Aspirations of the soul after God (Mme. Guy on) Cow. 623 Assembly of Foules, The - - - . Cha. 578 Associations ------- Mer. 440 Assume a virtue if you have it not - - Sha. 833 Assurance Her. 254 Astarte .-----.- Mer. 222 — Syriaca — a sonnet ------ Ros. 303 Astounded to the guardian of my steps - Dante 317 Astraea -------- Whi. 165 — at the capital ------ Whi. 265 — Redux --.--... Dry. 29 Astrologers, Epitaph on the - - - - Cow. 516 — study, The ------- Ehot 248 Astrophel — a pastoral elegy . - - - Spe. 628 At a solemn music ------ Mil. 41 6 — Aix-la-Chapelle, in imperial array - - Sch. 180 — anchor in Hampton Roads we lay - - Lon. 226 ^^ Atri in Abruzzo, a small town - - - Lon. 273 — Brownhill we always get dainty good cheer Burns 182 — Drontheim, Olaf the king - - - - Lon. 255 — early dawn, or rather when the air - - Wor. 240 — evening to myself I say - - - - Wes. 266 — eventide -------- Whi. 416 — every triJfle scorn to take offense - - Pope 50 — every word a reputation dies - - - Pope 72 — first while sits he ----- Qoe. 35 — Flores in the Azores ----- Ten. 657 — Francis Allen's on the Christmas eve - Ten. 59 — Greenwood where through branches green Flo. 302 — her casement - - - - - - Mer, 443 41 Ascension Atqui At home after the ball - . - . — home during the ball - - - - — La Chaudeau ------ — last, Dolly, — thanks to a potent — length, dearest Freddy, the moment - — length, my friend, the far-sent letters — length, my friend (while time with — length, my Lord, I have the bliss - — length thy golden hours have winged - — length we reached folia's sea-girt - ^ — lovers' perjuries they say Jove laughs — midnight by the stream I roved — midnight hour I went, not willingly - — midnight in the month of June — morn, — at noon — at twilight - — morn, beside your summer sea- — morn, I prayed ' ' I fain would see — morn the black cock trims his jetty — morn the count of Greiers - - - — morn we placed on his funeral bier - — morning from the sunlight - — my fingers' ends. (Twelfth Night.) - — night when all is still around - — one again - - - , - — Paris it was, at the opera - — Polwart on the green - - - - — Sarray in the land of Tartary - — setting out to preach - - . - — Stralsund, by the Baltic Sea — summer eve, when heaven's ethereal — the corner of Wood Street - — the creation of the earth — a fragment — the foot of mountain height — the gates of paradise - - - - — the mid-hour of night - - - - — the silence of twilight's contemplative — the window — threescore winters' end I died - — Trompyng toun nat fer fro - — your age the heyday in - - - Athanase, Prince Athanatos (Immortality) Athelric, c. in Harold . - . - Athelstan, King, lord among earls Athens, Maid of Atkinson, Joseph, Epistle to - - Atlanta, Howard at - Atlantic dinner. At the - - - - Atossa, cursed with every granted prayer Atqui te precor unice per ipsam - - Mer. Mer. - Lon. - Moore Moore Cow. - Pope Moore Moore Odys. - Sha. Col. - Goe. Poe - Poe Moore - Whi. Scott - Bry. Cow. - Mer. Sha. Moore - Ing. Mer. Burns Cha. - Wes. - Lon. Cam. Wor. She. - Lon. P. of F. Moore Cam. - Ten. Cow. - Cha. Sha. - She. White - Ten. Ten. Byron Moore - Whi. Hoi. - Pope Her. 235 224 412 516 322 554 399 486 62 136 720 150 72 89 79 525 239 117 152 514 235 282 102 515 218 315 291 344 280 35 172 504 135 154 242 160 490 514 115 832 452 267 615 i*f 243 143 353 296 235 577 Atri ^ Awake 42 Atri, Bell of ----- Attempt and not the deed confounds Attend all ye who list to hear our - Atterbury, Francis, Epitaph on - Attic maid ! with honey fed Attitash, Maids of - Au Cafe Auchindrane — a tragedy - - - Auctore Andrea Melvino - Auctorum enumeratione, De Audley Court ----- Audrey, c. in As You Like It - Lon. Sha. - Mac. Pope - Cow. Whi. - Mer. Scott - Her. Her. - Ten. Sha. Lon. 405; Low. - Mac. Spe. - Flo. Bro. Byron - Byron - Poe Pope Burns - Burns Burns Burns 213, Burns - Burns - Burns 243, - Burns - Sha. - White — Tabitha Hoi. Keats - Dry. Her. - Fav. Bro. - Iliad Bry. Dry. Col. ■ Cow. " Cow. Cow. Moore Burns Mil. Wes. Col. Pope Auf Wiedersehen August, Lines written in — (Shepherd's Calendar) — Song for. (Harriet Martineau. ) - — voice. An ----- Augusta, Epistle to . . - - — Stanzas to - - - - - — Stanzas to (Byron) Augustus, Epistle to - - - Auld Chuckle Reekie's sair distrest — comrade dear, and brither sinner — Farmer's New- Year morning- — Lang Syne — a song - — Man, The - - - - - ' — nature swears, the lovely dears — Rob Morris — a song — Robin Gray, Remarks on - Aumerle, duke of, c. in Richard ii. - Aunt, Letter to his Auranthe, c. in Otho the Great - - - Aurengezebe, Prologue to - - - Auri sacra fame, De - - - - - Aurora Borealis. (Hannah F. Gould.) - — Leigh -------.- — now, fair daughter of the dawn - — rising from her couch beside Auspicious poet, wert thou not my friend — reverence ! Hush all meaner song - Austen ! accept a grateful verse from me — Lady, Epistle to - - - - - — Lady, in rainy weather - - - . Austrians entering Naples — On defeat of, at Gemappe Author of evil, unknown till thy revolt - — of life divine ----.. — of poems. To the, published anonymously — of Successio, To the ----- 273 793 141 348 516 305 226 489 549 575 72 205 352 199 547 472 351 225 224 44 297 167 170 71 334 548 195 325 330 356 169 187 333 406 576 191 363 185 282 283 74 488 401 403 596 181 141 69 52 359 ^^ Awake Authors — a parable --.-*. Goe. 230 — portrait, To the— a sonnet - - - - Wor. 246 — bed-chamber, described - - - - Gol. 133 — cry and prayer Burns 68 Autobiographic poems - - - - - Wes. 1 Autocrat of breakfast-table, Poems from -. Hoi. 161 Autograph, For an Low. 339 Autolycus, a rogue, c. in Winter's Tale - Sha. 304 Autumn - - - Lon. 7, 91 ; Mer. 255 ; Tho. 105 — a poem. Hood, 147 ; an ode - - - Hood 142 — a dirge - - - - - - She. 432 ; Fav. 418 — departs, but still his mantle's - - - Scott 257 — Fading- - - Flo. 275 — feelings— a song Goe. 54 — festival, For an ----- - Whi. 260 — flowers. (Caroline Southey.) - - - Flo. 474 — idleness — a sonnet - - - - Ros. 163, 261 — is old - - - - - - - -Hood 159 — leaf, Child and the - - ^ - - - Flo. 507 — or Hylas and ^gon ----- Pope 34 — rustleth its decaying robe - - - - Wil. 305 — Still day in. (Mrs. Whitman.) - - - Flo. 479 — thoughts ------- Whi. 144 — To - -Keats 236 — Voice of ..----. Bry. 219 — while into languid winter drooping - - Flo. 92 — within - - Lon. 413 — woods - Bry. 68 Autunmal evening. An ----- Col. 36 — moon, To the ------- Col. 98 Auvergne, countess of, c. in Henry vi., pt. 1 Sha. 469 Aux Italiens ,.-.--- Mer. 218 Avarice ...----- Her. 162 — Last stage of - - - - - - - Wor. 485 Avaruset Plutus. (Fable of Gay.) - - Cow. 648 Avaunt all specious pliancy - - - - Wor. 281 Ave --------- Eos. 32 — Maria ! bright and pure . - . . Pro. 389 — Maria ! maiden mild ! - - - - - Scott 133 Avenel, White Lady of. Songs of - - - Scott 424 Avenge, O Lord ! thy slaughtered saints ^ Mil. 479 Avenger, The - - - - - - P. of F. 156 Avenging and bright - - - - - Moore 239 Avery, parson. Swan-song of - - - - Whi. 229 Avis --------- Hoi. 142 Avon, a precious and inunortal name - - Wor. 388 — river, To the ------ Lon. 409 — The— a sonnet - - . - - - -Wor. 388 Awa' wi' your witchcraft - - - - Burns 287 Awake, arise ! or be forever fallen ! - - - Mil. 24 Awake Balance 44 Awake ! arise ! the door is late — arise ! the hour is come - - - - — arise ! thy light is come - - - - — my St. John ! leave all meaner - ' - — sad heart, whom sorrow ever drowns — sweet harp of Judah - - . - — thy cloud-harp, angel of the rain - — to life, my dulcet shell - - - - Away and away, o'er the deep-sounding tide — away — away — away — away the dream was vain - ye notes of woe - - . - you men of rules - - - your flattering arts - - - — away — you're all the same - - - — despair, my gracious Lord doth hear — my needless fears ----- — the moor is dark beneath the moon - — those cloudy looks, that laboring sigh — thou swarthy witch ! go forth - - - — though still thy swoJrd is red — with death — away - - - — with my fears ----- — with your fictions of flimsy — ye gay landscapes, ye gardens Awhile the spirit paused in ecstasy Ay, an you had one eye behind you — and I taught thee the word ^nd the spell — be merry all birds, to-day - - - — but to die and go we know not where — call it holy ground — down to the dust with them — every inch a king — for the soul is better than its frame - — freedom is a noble thing - - - — gloriously thou standest there - — I saw her, we have met - - . — maiden the whole of my story - — me, to whom shall I my case complain — pale and silent maiden - - . - — tear her tattered ensign down — there's the rub ------ — this is freedom ! these pure skies - — thou art for the grave - - - - — thou art welcome, heaven's delicious Bry. Aylmer's Field Ayr, Bonny banks of — a song - — Brigs of ------- AYTOUN, WILLIAM E., Poems of: Lon. - Mac. Moore - Pope Her. White Fav. Moore Fav. - Mer. Byron Moore Byron Moore Her. - Wes. She. - Col. Goe. -Hem. White - Wes. Byron Byron She. - Sha. Scott - Ten. Sha. -Hem. Moore - Sha. Wil. - Fav. Bry. - Ing. Mer. - Spe. Low. • Hoi. Sha. - Bry. Bry. 99; Flo. Ten. Burns Burns Blind Old Milton Bruce, Heart of the 159 46 Burial March of Dundee Buried Flower . 410 150 349 187 203 354 186 53 103 205 246 48 132 192 250 36 395 55 123 261 267 14 137 158 571 291 425 491 78 416 596 871 306 325 86 356 278 631 18 1 826 165 54 501 357 203 96 71 179 45 Awake Balance Charles Edward at Versailles Charon, Refusal of . . . Constantine Kanaris, Epitaph of Culloden, Anniversary of . Danube and the Euxine Dundee, Burial March of . — Viscount of . Edinburgh after Flodden . Epitaph of Constantine Kanaris Execution of Montrose Glencoe, Widow of Heart of the Bruce Hermotimus .... 134 200 199 134 191 71 202 12 199 29 87 40 169 Island of the Scots . Montrose, Execution of GEnone Old Camp, The . — Scottish Cavalier Refusal of Charon Scheik of Sinai. Scots, Island of the Scottish Cavalier, Old . Versailles, Charles Edward at Viscount of Dimdee Widow of Glencoe Azar and Abraham - - Aziola, The ------ Azrael. Tales of Wayside Inn- — and the Indian prince - - - Babe Christabel. (Grerald Massey.) - Baby figure of the giant mass — The. (anon.) ----- Babylon, By the rivers of - - - Babylonia ------ Baccalaureus, c. in Faust Bacchus in the pillory Bachelor's dream - - - . . — private journal, From a - - Back-looking memory and prophet — ye phantoms of the past Backing the favorite - - - - Bacon, an innkeeper. Epigram on - — F. , Letters to - - - - Her. — Henry. The flowers - - - - Bad in the best, tho' excellent - — monarchs. The ----- Badajos, Plain of . . . . Bag of Gold, The (Italy) - - - - — The - Bagenhall, Sir Ralph, c. in Queen Mary Bagot, a servant, c. in Richard ii. - Bailey, Philip James. Country and patr Measure of life - - - - Sabbath morning in the country - Thoughts Time and its changes Waning spirit - - - - Woman's four seasons - Worldly treasures Baily, Thomas Haynes. We met - Baird, Rev. G. , Letter to - Bala-Sala, Isle of Man — a sonnet - Balaklava, Charge of Heavy Brigade at Balance of Europe — an epigram - - P. of F. - She. - Lon. -P. of F. - Fav. Sha. - Fav. - Byron - Mer. Fau. - Sch. Hood - Hoi. Bro. - Pro. - Hood - Burns 501, 509, 511 Fav. - Sha. Sch. - Scott Rog. - Her. Ten. - Sha. iotism Fav. - Fav. Fav. - • - Fav. Fav. - Fav. Fav. - Fav. Fav. Burns - Wor. - Ten. . - Pope . 100 29 . 175 188 . 156 200 . 194 100 . 150 134 . 202 87 34 440 293 71 352 628 169 195 248 170 299 371 78 65 160 533 182 . 586 221 1051 324 384 143 250 537 356 62 253 258 224 308 86 239 187 344 465 403 728 397 Baldwin Af\ Basselin ^^ Baldwin, Earl, c. in Otho the Great - - - Keats 408 Ball, At home after the - - - - - Mer. 225 — At home during the ----- Mer. 224 Ballad of Babie BeU. (T. B. Aldrich.) - - Fav. 442 — of Carmilhan, The ----- - Lon. 280 — of dead ladies - ♦ - - - - - Ros. 136 — ofOriana- ------- Ten. 20 — of the Boston tea-party - - - . Hoi. 247 — of the dark lady Col. 149 — of the French fleet ----- Lon. 376 — of the oysterman ------ Hoi. 83 — of the village without painting - - - Cha. 597 — sent to king Richard ----- Cha. 596 — stanzas -------- Moore 192 — The - - - - - - - - Moore 77 Ballads - - - - Goe. 100 ; Whi. 202, 218, 270 — and other poems ------ Lon. 25 — and songs - - - - - - Moore 647 — Heron election — a song - - - - Burns 279 Ballantine, James. Castles in tlie air - - Fav. 347 Ballantyne, John, Letters to - Burns, 352, 361, 363, 367 Ballochmyle, Lass of — a song - - - Burns 202 Baltasar, innkeeper, c. in Spanish Student - Lon. 44 Balthasar, c. in Much Ado about Nothing - Sha. Ill — servant of Portia, c. in Mer. of Venice - Sha. 181 — servant of Romeo, c. in Romeo and Juliet - Sha. 712 Balthazar, c. in Comedy of Errors - - Sha. 93 — The Menkes Tale ------ Cha. 461 Banditti (Italy) -..--. Rog. 128 Bangor, Old, Monastery of . - - - Wor. 356 Bangor's march. Monks of - - - - Scott 412 Banish plump Jack and banish all - - - Sha. 349 Banished and returning count - - - Goe. 102 Bank and government — an amatory colloquy Moore 615 — note, On a ------ - Burns 93 Banker's dinner. The ------ Hoi. Ill Bankes is weak, and Goulburn too - - Moore 626 Banks of Cree, The ----- Burns 262 — of Doon— a song ----- Burns 203, 240 — of Forth— a song Burns 310 — of Nith— a song ------ Burns 225 — of the Devon— a song - - - - Burns 207 — of the Tweed," Remarks on - - - Burns 294 Banner of England, not for a season - - Ten. 661 Banners flout the sky - - - _ - - Sha. 789 Bannockburn, Bruce's address at - - Burns 257 Bannocks o' Barley— a song - - - - Burns 273 Banquet, The Her. 284 — The. (L. E. Landon.) - - - - Fav. 318 — to Chinese embassy. At the, 1868 - - - Hoi. 257 A ^ Baldwin y^ Basselin Banquet to grand-duke Alexis - - - - Hoi. 256 — to Japanese embassy ----- Hoi. 258 Banquo, a general, c. in Macbeth - - . - Sha. 788 Baptisia Seni, c. in The Piccolomini - - Col. 407 Baptism — a sonnet .--.._ Wor. 376 — Holy - - - Her. 126 — of Christ .---..-- Wil. 37 — On witnessing a Wil. 70 Baptismi Eitu, De S - - - - - - Her. 563 Baptisms. (The Parish Register.) - - Cra. 260 Baptista, a gentleman, c. in Taming of the S. Sha. 229 Barbara Frietchie ------ Whi. 269 Barbarians oft endeavor - - - - - Goe. 262 Barbauld, Anna L. Life's good-morning - Fav. 422 Barbour, John. Freedom ----- Fav. 325 — Burial of ------- Whi. 211 Barclay of Ury - - -Whi. 121 Bard of brief days, but ah, of deathless - White 214 — of the Fleece, whose skillful genius - - Wor. 229 Bardolph, c. in Henry iv., pt. 1 - - - Sha. 382 — Lord, c. in Henry iv., pt. 2 - - - ^ - Sha. 409 — a sharper, c. in Merry Wives of Windsor Sha. 42 — a c. in Henry v. ----- - Sha. 439 Bard's epitaph Burns 90 — incantation Scott 374 — of olden time ------ geh. 229 Bare the mean heart that lurks behind a star Pope 281 Barefoot boy. The ------ Whi. 195 Barefooted Friar. (Ivanhoe.) - - - - Scott 420 Barker, David. Make your mark - - Fav. 259 Barmecides, Mourner for - - - - Hem. 394 Barnard, F. A. P., To - - - - - Whi. 341 Barnardine, c. in Measure for Measure - - Sha. 67 Baron Castine of St. Castine - - - - Lon. 288 Baroni, To Leonora. (Milton.) - - - - Cow. 571 Barreges - - - Lon. 391 Barren spring — a sonnet ----- Ros. 267 Bariere, c. in Fall of Eobespierre - - - Col. 382 Barry Cornwall (pseud.). See Procter, Bryan W. Bartlett, John, To ----- - Low. 366 — WiUiam Francis ------ Whi. 411 Bartley, Mrs. , Spoken by - - - - - Cam. 179 Bartolome Roman, c. in Spanish Student - Lon. 44 Barton, Bernard. The ivy - - - : Flo. 180 -To a crocus ------ Flo. 30 To the passion-flower - - - - pio. 200 Base is the slave that pays - - - - Sha. 444 Baseless fabric of this vision - . - - Sha. 16 Bassanio, c. in Merchant of Venice - - Sha. 181 Basselin, Oliver -----.-- Lon. 217 Basset Beautiful 48 Basset, of Lancaster, c. in Henry vi., pt. 1 - Sha. 469 — table. The ------- Pope 363 Bassianus, c. in Titus Andronicus - - Sha. 688 Bastard of Orleans, c. in Henry vi., pt. 1 - Sha. 469 Bastille, Place de la, Paris — a sonnet - - Eos. 301 Bastwick, c. in Charles the First - - - She. 491 Bates, a soldier, c. in Henry v. - - - Sha. 439 Bath, Epigram on a, by Plato - - - - Cow. 517 Bathurst, lord. Epistle to - - - - Pope 239 Battered and bankrujDt fortunes mended - Cow. 302 — beauty. Epigram on a - - - _ Cow. 521 Battle autumn of 1862 Whi. 265 — field. The - - - - - - - Bry. 181 — of Ancram Moor ------ Scott 655 — of Bear an Duine - - - . _ Scott 155 — of Brunanburh ------ Ten. 722 — of Killiecrankie — a song - - . - Burns 228 — of Lora -------- Oss. 391 — of Moncontour ------ Mac. 153 — of Naseby ------ Mac. 155 — of Sempach - - Scott 365 — of Sheriff -Muir — a song ----- Burns 223 — of the Baltic ------ Cam. 146 — of the bards ------- Mer. 312 — of the gods ------- Iliad 405 — of the Grecian Wall - - - - _ Iliad 260 — of the Lake Regillus ----- Mac. 56 — of Waterloo — a sonnet ----- Wor 286 -The ------- - Sch. 38 — The. (Marmion.) ------ Scott 95 Battle's magnificently-stern array - - Byron 305 Baucis, c. in Faust ------ Fau. 170 Bavaria, Duke of, c. in House of Aspen - Scott 562 — On leaving a scene in Cam. 245 Bay, The. (Eliza Cook.) - - . . irio* 153 — Poesy of the ------- fiq. 150 Bayadere, God and the — a ballad - - - Goe. 140 Be happy, child, the last wild words - - Mer. 443 — hopeful Spring the favorite of the soul - Wor. 426 — hushed, be hushed — a ballad - - White 316 — it according to thy word - - - - Wes. 300 — it my only wisdom here - - - - Wes. 282 — just, and fear not - - - - - Sha! 612 — merry, all birds, to-day - - _ . ^^^ ^^^ — noble, and the nobleness that lies - - Low! 20 — not the first by whom the new are tried Pope 49 — not thou silent now at length - - - Mil. 496 — nought dismayed that her unmoved - - Spe! 688 — pitiful, O God - - - - - - Bro! 271 — pleased that nature made thee - - - Wor. 106 49 Basset Beautiful Be somewhat scanter of your presence — stirring man while yet the day - — strong ------- — sure, I love thee always for thy love - — the serpent uncler't - - - . — the sweetest his have seen - - - — this the chosen site - - - - — thou as chaste as ice - - - - — thou familiar, but by no means vulgar — thou the rainbow of the storms - — void of feeling ! - — wise as thou art cruel ; do not press - Beadle to a humorous sigh Bear an Duine, Battle of - Beams of noon, like burning lances — of the daybreak faint ! I hail Bear him, comrades, to his grave - — me to the sacred scene - - - - — witness, Erin ! when thine injured isle Beard, Thomas, On death of - - - Bearer of freedom's holy light Bearing meek all ills which flow Beatrice ------- — c. in The Cenci ----- — c. in Much Ado about Nothing - Beau," On a spaniel called - - - - — Tibbs, a character — an essay Beaufort, Henry, c. in Henry vi., pt. 1 - — John, c. in Henry vi. , pt. 1 — Thomas, c. in Henry vi. , pt. 1 Beaumont and Fletcher. The rose — it was thy wish that I should — Sir Gr. H., Epistle to - — Lady, To — a sonnet - - - - Beau's reply - - - - - - Beauteous flower — a ballad - - - — is earth, but all its forest broods — rosebud, young and gay - - - Beauties of nature. (Burns.) Beautiful apparition ! go not hence ! - — boy at play — child of a tropic sun - - - - — cloud ! with folds as soft - — Evelyn Hope is dead. (Browning.) - — eyes, and shall I see no more - — lily, dwelling by still rivers - - - — night — a song - - - - — picture. On a — a sonnet - - - - — Eadna, jasmine-bosomed Radna — spring, To a - 4 Sha. - Goe. Pro. - Arn. Sha. - Bro. Wor. - Sha. Sha. Byron Goe. - Sha. Sha. - Scott Whi. White Whi. - Wes. She. - Wes. Whi. - Arn. Lon. - She. Sha. - Cow. Gol. - Sha. Sha. - Sha. Flo. - Wor. Wor. - Wor. Cow. - Goe. Arn. Burns Fav. - Lon. Wil. - Flo. Bry. - Fav. Ing. - Lon. Goe. - Wor. I. O. k). - Col. 816 368 73 79 791 101 379 826 815 24 162 1045 143 155 77 25 211 283 569 149 105 119 19 268 111 503 423 469 469 469 516 227 445 237 503 110 155 110 195 344 307 170 72 376 400 317 38 228 15 35 Beautiful Belfry 50 Beautiful, The. (Burrington.) - - - Fav. 168 — tyrant, fiend angelical ----- Sha. 727 — valley ! through whose verdant - - Lon. 360 — youth. On a - Gol. 136 Beauty - - - - - - - - Ros. 141 — a living presence ------ Wor. 897 — and the bird ------ Eos. 163 — conflict of wit and ------ Goe. 241 — deserves the homage ----- Tho. 398 — heavenly. Hymn of ----- Spe. 662 — Hymn in honor of - - - - - Spe. 653 — is but a vain and doubtful good - - - Sha. 1051 — is imripe childhood's cheat - - - Fav. 386 — like hers is genius Ros. 235 — On Tho. 398 — on my hearthstone blazing ! - - - - Low. 363 — provoketh thieves sooner than gold - - Sha. 210 — too rich for use for earth too dear - - Sha. 718 — truth and rarity - Sha. 1054 Beauty's ensign yet is crimson - - - - Sha. 738 — pageant — a sonnet Ros. 235 Beaver brook - - Low. 100 Becalmed - Lon. 402 Because - - Pro. 191 — I feel that in the heavens - - - - Poe 77 — our talk was of the cloud control - - - Ros. 249 — things seen are mightier than things heard Ten. 353 — thou hast the power ----- B^o. 163 — you have thrown off - - - - - Mil. 470 Bed, To my - - - - - - - Burns 127 Bedford, Duke of, c. in Henry v. - - Sha. 439 c. in Henry vi., pt. 1 - - - - Sha. 469 Bedingfield, Sir Henry, c. in Queen Mary Ten. 537 Beds of sweet roses," Remarks on - - Burns 295 Bee, Sura of the - - - - - - P. of F. 84 Beech tree's perdition ----- Oam. 220 Beecher, Rev. J. T., To - - - - Byron 167 Beelzebub, Address of - - - - - Burns 83 Before a court of justice — a ballad - - - Goe. 118 — his lion court - Sch. 183 — I saw Clarinda's face - - - - Burns 113 — I see another day ------ Wor. 108 — I send this scrawl away - - - . Moore 307 — I trust my fate to thee Pro. 44 — man made us citizens _ - - . Low. 83 — my sight appeared with opened wings - Dante 306 — the battle ------- Moore 229 — the fiery sun Hem. 309 — the gates there sat on either side - - Mil. 52 — the saints to glory go - ^ ^ - - Wes, ;^75 K-i Beautiful ^J- Belfry Before the starry threshold of Jove's court - Mil. 434 — the stout harvesters f alleth the grain - Fav. 416 — the world had passed — a sonnet - - Wor. 443 — this world's great frame ... - gpe. 659 — those cruel twins whom at one birth - She. 346 — we sketch the present, let us cast - Moore 500 Begbie, Miss Ehza, Letters to - - Burns 345, 347, 348 Beggar, A Pro. 437 — maid. The Ten. 115 — that I am, I am - - - - - - Sha. 822 — The - - Low. 5 Beggarly account of empty boxes - - - Sha. 736 Beggars Wor. 174 Beginner, The P. of F. 121 Begone, thou fond presumptuous elf - - Wor. 142 — ye critics and restrain your spite - - Pope 359 Begot in the ventricle of memory - - Sha. 145 Beguiled into forgetfulness of care - - - Wor. 435 Behavior, Eules for . . - - - Grol. 421 Behind us at our evening meal - - - Whi. 322 — yon hills, where Lugar flows - - - Burns 190 Behold, a giant am I ! . . _ - . Lon. 400 — a pupil of the monkish gown - - - Wor. 359 — ambitious of the British bays - - - Pope 398 — an emblem of our human mind - - Wor. 470 — Fiametta, shown in vision here - - - Ros. 302 — her, single in the field . - - . Wor. 257 — my love, the curious gem - - - Moore 142 — not him we knew f - - - - - Hoi. 145 — the child, by nature's kindly law - - Pope 201 — the hour— a song . . - - . Burns 232 — the rocky wall] ...--- Hoi. 141 — the shape our eyes have known - - Hoi. 298 — the sun - - Moore 346 — the Tiber ! " the vain Roman cried - - Scott 454 — the woes of matrimonial Hfe - - - Pope 485 — within the leafy shade - - - - Wor. 79 Beholding youth and hope . _ . . Pos. 272 Behrisch, Odes to - - - - - . - Goe. 160 Being myself captived here in care - - - Spe. 699 — of beings, make ------ Wes. 241 — one day at my window all alone - - - Spe. 685 — pursued by the dragoons - - - - Burns 339 — weary of love, I flew to the grove - Moore 657 — your slave, what should I do — a sonnet - Sha. 1035 Belarius, c. in Cymbeline ----- Sha. 944 Belch, Sir Tobey, c. in Twelfth Night - - Sha. 281 Beleaguered city. The Lon. 5 Belfry of Bruges ------ Lon. 77 — pigeon, The - ^ - - ^ - - Wil. 73 Believe fcc) Better ^^ Believe it or not, as you choose - - - Cow. 491 — me, if all those endearing young charms Moore 225 Believer in worldly business - - - - Wes. 85 Belinda, To— a song .---.- Goe. 49 Belisarius Lon. 362 Bell of Atri Lon. 273 — Song of the - - - - - - - Sch. 207 — thou soundest merrily ----- Lon. 29 Bellay, Visions of ----- - Spe. 683 Belles of Mauchline, The - - ; - Burns 37 Belli potens virgo, septem regina trionum - Mil. 562 Bells of Lynn ------- Lon. 320 — of San Bias ------- Lon. 411 — The ----- Hoi. 102 ; Poe 60 ; Fav. 388 Beloved amid the earnest woes - - - Poe 105 — friend, who living many years - - Bro. 93 — in the noisy city — sonnet - - - - Low. 22 — my beloved, when I think - . - Bro. 157 — thou hast brought me many flowers - - Bro. 164 — vale ! I said — a sonnet - _ - - Wor. 226 Below the thunders of the upper deep - - Ten. 473 — thir stanes lie Jamie's banes - - - Burns 186 — this marble monument is laid - - - Dry. 318 Belshazzar, Vision of - - - - - Byron 194 Belshazzar's feast ----- Hem. 280 Beltran Cruzado, c. in Spanish Student - Lon. 44 Ben Battle was a soldier bold - - - Hood 361 — Lomond ------- Cam. 304 — Nevis — a sonnet Keats 255 Benbow - Cra. 419 Bend thy blue course, O stream - - - Oss. 482 Bended bow. The ------ Hem. 136 Bending of Ulysses' bow, The - - - - Odys. 292 Beneath a holm, repaired two jolly swains Vir. 38 — the blaze of a tropical sun - - - - Col. 221 — the concave of an April sky - - - Wor. 205 — the forest's skirt I rest Bry. 33 — the low-hung night-cloud - - - - Whi. 379 — the milk-white thorn - - - . Burns 52 — the moonlight and the snow - - - Whi. 372 — the shade a spreading beech displays - - Pope 34 — the shade which beechen boughs diffuse - Vir. 13 — the trees - - - - - - - - Low. 381 — the waning moon I walk at night - - Bry. 137 — these fruit-tree boughs that shed - - - Wor. 146 — this starry arch ------ jrio. 47 — yon birch with silver bark - - - - Col. 149 — yon eastern ridge, the craggy bound - Wor. 466 Benedicite -------- Whi. 163 Benedick, the married man - - - - Sha, 130 KK\ Believe "^"^ Better Beneficent, The - - - - - - P. of F. 91 Bengo, Mr. , Letter to ----- Burns 415 Benjamin, Park. Press on! - . - - Fsly. 69 Bennet, Sir William, Epistle to - - - Tho. 377 Bensley, Mr., Prologue spoken by - - - Gol. 179 Benson, Miss, Letter to - - - - - Burns 487 Bentinck, lord William, Inscription to - - Mac. 209 Benvenuto Cellini, c. in Michaelangelo - Lon. 436 Benvolio, c. in Romeo and Juliet - - - She. 712 Bequest of the Persian faith - - - - Goe. 383 Bereavement - - She. 556 — a sonnet ------- Bro. 81 Berengarius, On the last words of - - - Col. 216 Bergamo, Lombardy - _ - . . Pog. 31 Berkeley, George. Old world and new - - Fav. 427 — Lord, c. in Richard ii. - . - _ Shsb. 356 — a gentleman, c. in Richard iii. - - - gha. 556 Berkshire festival. Lines at the - -- - Hoi. 35 — Horticultural Society, For meeting of - Hoi. 134 Bernardo, an officer, c. in Hamlet - - Sha. 811 — son of Francesco, c. in The Cenci - - She. 268 — del Carpio - Hem. 223 Berrathon - _ Oss. 483 Bertha in the lane ------ Bro. 141 Bertram, c. in All's Well that Ends Well - Sha. 254 — of Ebersdorf , c. in House of Aspen - - Scott 562 Beryl-songs ---.-- Ros. 174, 182, 191 Beshrew that heart that makes my heart - Sha. 1044 Beside a massive gateway built - - - Bry. 260 — a stricken field I stood - . - - Whi. 263 — that milestone where the level sun - - Whi. 417 — the river of tears Bry. 156 — the ungathered rice he lay - - - - Lon. 41 — this Duncan hath borne his faculties - Sha. 792 Bess and her spinning-wheel — a song - Burns 238 — the gawkie. Remarks on - - - - Burns 294 Best and brightest, come away - - - She. 444 — image of myself, and dearer half - - Mil. 112 — medicines, The — an aphorism - - - Lon. 93 — men are molded out of faults - - - Sha. 91 — The — an epigram ------ Goe. 223 — State-constitution - , - - - - Sch. 259 — thing in the world ----- Bro. 603 Bestow, dear Lord, upon our youth - - Cow. 67 Bestower, The - - - - - - P. of F. 44 Bethlehem, Star of ----- - Whi. 87 — Star of White 357 Bethlen Bathay, c. in Zapolya - - - Col. 250 Bette, Sir Simon, c. in PhiUp Van Artevelde Tay. 30 fetter be with the dead Sha, 798 Better t^A Black 04 Better fifty years of Europe than a cycle - Ten. 93 — moments ------- Wil. 276 — part of valor is discretion - - - - Sha. 408 Bettering of my mind. (Tempest.) - - Sha. 2 Bettine, friend of Goethe, To - - - - Bro. 267 Between Adam and me the great difference Moore 338 — Holmscote and Hurstcote - - - - Eos. 107 — nose and eyes a strange contest - - Cow. 397 — the acting of a dreadful . - - - gha. 769 — the dark and the daylight - Lon. 225 ; Fav. 380 — the hands, between the brows - - Eos. 145 — two hawks, which flies the higher pitch - Sha. 477 — two kinds of food, both equally - - Dante 253 — two sister moorland rills . . - - Wor. 152 — wheatfield and corn -----' Goe. 53 Betwixt mine eye and heart a league - - Sha. 1033 — the wind and his nobility - - - - gha. 385 Bevis, George, c. in Henry vi., pt. 2 - - Sha. 496 Bewail not much, my parents ! me the prey Cow. 515 Beware! - - - Lon. 23 — beware of witchery ! - - - - - Mer. 192 — my friend ! of crystal brook - - - Cow. 521 — my lord, of jealousy ----- gha. 894 — of bonny Ann — a song - - - - Burns 223 — of building ! I intended - - - - Cow. 497 — of entrance to a quarrel - - - - g^a. 815 — the Ides of March ----- gha. 765 — the Israelite of old ------ Lon. 44 Bewcastle now must keep the hold - - - Scott 246 Beyond - - . p^o. 216 Bianca among the nightingales - - - Bro. 596 — dtr. of Baptista, c. in Taming of Shrew - Sha. 229 — fair Bianca ! — who could dwell - - - Hood 330 — mistress of Cassio, c. in OtheUo : - Sha. 879 Bianca's dream Hood 330 Bible, Translation of the - - - - Wor. 368 Biblical passages, Hymns on - - - • Wes. 231 Bibliolatres Low. 99 Bid adieu, my sad heart Cow. 32 — them achieve me - - - . . gha. 459 Bide ye yet," Remarks on - - - - Burns 314 Big round tears, coursed one another - - gha. 210 Biglow papers Low. 159 Bigot, Lord, c. in King John - - . - gha. 332 Bigotry, Against Wes. 183 Bigotry's victnn - - - - - ghe. 565 Bill and Joe - - . HoI. 207 — of mortality. For the yearly - - - Cow. 441 Billaud Varennes, c. in Fall of Robespierre - Col. 382 Binding nature fast in fate - - - - Pope 221 55 Better Black Binding sheaves ------- Ing. 442 Bindo Altoviti, c. in Michelangelo - - Lon. 454 Bingen on the Ehine. (Mrs. E. C. Norton.) - Fav. 371 Bion, Death of — fragment of elegy - - She. 534 — From, Death of Adonis - - - - - She. 534 Biondello, c. in Taming of the Shrew - - Sha. 229 Biorn's beckoners Low. 354 Birch-tree, The Low, 80 Bird and the ship - Lon, 22 — at sunset ------- Mer. 462 — let loose, The Moore 341 — of paradise. On a drawing of - - - Wor. 438 — of paradise, Suggested by a - - - - Wor, 209 Birdie's song, The (anon.) - - - - Flo. 465 Birdofredum Sawin. See Biglow papers. Birds, joyous birds of the wandering wing - Hem, 425 — of Killingworth, The Lon. 268 — love and bird's song ----- Ten. 490 — of omen dark and foul ----- Scott 419 — of passage ------- Hem. 425 — of passage - - Lon. 131, 211, 225, 228, 358, 372 -— release, The ------- Hem. 124 Birks of Aberfeldy, The— a song - - - Burns 204 Biron, a lord, c. in Love's Labor's Lost - - Sha. 135 Birth-bond, The— a sonnet - - - - Eos. 234 — of a posthumous child - - - - Burns 134 — of flattery. The ------ Cra. 489 Birthday festival to J. R. Lowell - - - Hoi. 144 — flowers (anon.) ----- Flo, 508 — gifts -------- Pro. 432 — of Daniel Webster Hoi, 139 — of Mrs. - - . - - - - -Moore 94 — On his - - - - - - - - Wes. 14 — Sixty-third ------ -Wor. 390 — tribute to J. Freeman Clarke - - - Hoi, 144 — verses -------- Wil, 90 — walk - - Ing- 432 Biscayan, Feelings of a noble— a sonnet - - Wor, 281 Bishop Sigurd at Satten Fiord - - - Lon. 254 Bishops and priests — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 375 Bishopstone, Antiquities discovered at - Wor, 245 Bitter-sweet ------- Her. 273 Black and blue eyes ----- Moore 647 — are the Moors before Kazan - - - - Lon, 337 — Comb, Inscription on a stone at - - Wor, 467 View from top of - - - - - Wor, 198 — demons hovering o'er his mitered head - Wor. 362 — eagle, the, Remarks on - - - Burns 329 — headed eagle, The Burns 181 aq[) a - " Hood 407 Black Body's 66 Black knight, The Lon. ^i — knight's song. (Ivanhoe.) - - - - Scott 422 — prince, To the. (Eob Eoy.) - - - Scott 414 — shadows fall ------- Lon. 131 — stones of lona — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 407 Blackbird, The - - - - - - - Ten. 54 Blackett, J. , Monody on - - . - White 230 Blacklock, Dr. , Epistle to - - - - Burns 171 Letter to - Burns 422 remarks on his songs - - - -Burns 293 Blair, Hugh. Dissertation on poems of Ossian Oss. 88 Letter to - - - - - - Burns 374 — James Hunter, On death of - - - Burns 107 Blaithrie o't, the. Remarks on - - - Burns 302 Blaize, Mrs. Mary — an elegy - - - - Gol. 135 Blake, William, Sonnet on - . . - Ros. 295 Blanc, Mont ------- She. 400 Blanch of Spain, niece of John - - - Sha. 332 Bland as the morning breath of June - - ' Whi. 109 Blaney, Life of ------ - Cra. 409 Blank leaf of " Pleasures of Memory," On - Byron 249 — leaf. On a — a sonnet ----- Wor. 229 — sheet of paper. To a - - - - - Hoi. 81 Blasco, c. in Spanish Gypsy - - - . Eliot 154 Bleating blindly toward the knife of death P. of F. 92 Bless God, ye happy lands - > - . p^o. 379 — love and hope. Full many - - - Ros. 248 — the redeemer Cardoness - - - Burns 185 — thee ! thou art translated - - - - Sha. 169 — thou, dread Creator ----- Goe. 370 Blessed are they that mourn - . . Bry. 35 — damozel - - - Ros. 11 — is the man who has not walked astray - Mil. 483 — yet sinful one, and broken-hearted ! - - Bry. 139 Blessing, honor, thanks, and praise - - Wes. 143 — the cornfields ------- Lon. 170 Blessings on thee, little man - - - - Whi. 195 Blessington, Lady. The honeysuckle - - Flo. 132 Blest as the immortal gods, is he - - - Burns 305 — be M. Murdo to his latest day - - Burns 180 — be the God of love ----- Her. 147 — be the God whose tender care - - - Wes. 82 — infant of eternity !----- Moore 162 — is the babe that dies within the womb - Mer. 270 — is the man whom the merciful gods - Sch. 236 — is this isle — our native land - - ^ - Wor. 454 — land of Judaea ! thrice hallowed of song Whi. 82 — order, which in power doth so excel - - Her. 260 — pair of sirens, pledges of heaven's joy - Mil. 416 — paper-credit, last and best supply - - Pope 2i2 ^ * Body's Blest power of sunshine ! genial day ! - - MoOre 446 — statesman, he, whose mind's unselfish - Wor. 439 — who far from all mankind - - - Cow. 628 Bhnd Bartimeus - Lon. 38 — girl of Castel-Cuille Lon. 135 — Highland boy ------- Wor. 261 — man's buff — a song Goe. 23 — old Milton Ayt. 159 Blindness of H. S. Boyd . - . . Bro. 93 — Sonnet on his - - - - - - - Mil. 480 Blink o'er the Burn," Remarks on - - Burns 309 Bhss of absence — a song - - - - - Goe. 40 — of sorrow — a song ----- Goe. 61 Blithe hae I been — a song - - - - Burns 253 — blithe, and merry was she - - - - Burns 206 — young Bess to Jean (Muirhead) - - Burns 294 Blithesome bridal ------ Burns 309 Blondel, Scenes from life of - - - - Low. 380 — Song of Scott 450 Bloody vest, The. (Talisman,)- - - - Scott 450 Bloomfield, Robert, Epigram on - - - White 365 Blooming Nelly — a song - - - - Burns 224 Blossom, On observing a - - Col. 60 ; Fav. 463 Blossomed the lovely stars, the forget-me-nots Lon. 101 Blossoming of solitary date-tree - - - Col. 220 Blossoms, To. (Herrick.) - - - Fav. 328; Flo. 34 Blount, Martha, on her birthday - - Pope 380 — Sir James, c. in Richard iii. - - - - Sha. 556 — Teresa, Epistle to " . " ' - ^^P^ ^37, 340 Blow, blow, thou winter wind - - - - Sha. 215 — winds and crack your cheeks - - - Sha. 862 — ye the trumpet, gather from afar - - Ten. 481 Blue against the bluer heavens - - - Pro. 264 — eyed lassie. The — a song - ^ - - Burns 221 — flowers. (Caroline Eustis.) - - - Flo. 420 — stocking — comic opera - - - - Moore 298 — was the loch, the clouds were gone - - Rog. 247 Bluebeard - - Mer. 268 Blunt, Sir Walter, c. in Henry iv., pt. 1 - Sha. 382 Boadicea - - - Ten. 393 — an ode - - Cow. 432 Boast on, my friend— though stripped - Moore 279 Boat-glee— a song Moore 298 — on the Serchio ------ She. 475 — song. (Lady of the Lake.) - - - Scott 125 Bob o' Dunblaine," Remarks on - - Burns 339 — Southey ! You're a poet . - - - Byron 317 Boccaccio, Translations from - - - - Dry. 434 Bodham, Anne, To my cousin - - - Cow. 494 Body's beauty — a somiet Ros. 265 Boileau Brandon 58 Boileau, Verbatim from - - - - Pope 378 Bold dragoon, The ------ Scott 384 — is the man, who in this nicer age - - Tho. 477 — knights and fair dames . . . - Scott 361 — words affirmed, in days when faith - - Wor. 402 Boleyn, Anne, c. in Henry viii. - - - Sha. 592 Bolingbroke, Henry, c. in Eichard ii. - - Sha. 356 — a conjurer, c. in Henry vi., pt. 2 - - Sha. 496 Bologna, Italy Rog. 73 — Italy — a sonnet Wor. 440 Bolton, Dr. Pope 382 — priory, Founding of - - - - - Wor. 423 Bona, sister of the French queen - - - Sha. 526 Bonaparte, Napoleon - - - - - - Ten. 477 FaUof She. 397 Ode to ------ Byron 197 Bonds of affection. (L. E. Landon. ) - -' Fav. 278 Bone of my bone thou art and from - - Mil. 215 Bonner, Edmund, c. in Queen Mary - - Ten. 537 Bonnivard, Francois de. (Prisoner of Chillon. )'Byron 82 Bonny banks of Ayr — a song - - - - Burns 203 — Brucket lassie," Eemarks on - - Burns 310 — Dundee — a song ------ Burns 206 — lass of Albany — a song - - - - Burns 205 — lassie, John Hay's," Remarks on - - Burns 309 — lassie, will ye go Burns 205 — Peg— song ------- Burns 244 — Peg-a-Ramsay — a song - - - - Burns 272 — Peggy Alison — a song - - . - Burns 210 — wee thing. The — a song - - - - Burns 231 Book of a friend, In the Whi. 71 — of follies, To the ----- Moore 101 — of sonnets Lon. 364, 380 — worms. The — an epigram - - - Burns 182 Books (Prelude) ------ Wor. 527 — of good and evil P. of F. 94 Bookseller's announcement - - - - Sch. 265 Boon of memory ------- Hem. 370 Borachio, c. in Much Ado about Nothing - Sha. Ill Border ballad - - Scott 428 Borderers, The — a tragedy - . - . Wor. 43 Born in a trance, we wake - - . . Rog. 184 — in the garret, in the kitchen bred - - Byron 223 Borough, The - - Cra. 313 Borrowed thoughts ------ p^o. 279 Borrowed of the night - - - - . gj^a. 797 Boston— a sonnet Lon. 383 — Common — three pictures - - - - Hoi. 151 — frigate, To the ------ Moore 204 — pier. For centennial dinner, 1873 - - Hoi. 287 59 Boileau Brandon Boston tea-party, Ballad of the - - - Hoi. 247 Both hollow and hill were dumb - - - Mer. 201 Bothwell castle — a sonnet - . . . Wor. 388 — castle - Scott 458 Bothwell's pocket-book, In - - - - Scott 406 Bottle and an honest friend — an epigram Burns 188 Bottom, a weaver, c. in Mids. Night's Dream Sha. 161 Boult, a servant, c. in Pericles - - - - Sha. 977 Boundaries of humanity — an ode - - - Goe. 179 Bountiful, The - - - - - - P. of F. 93 Bouquet of primroses. (M. E. Lee.) - - Flo. 67 Bouquets of floral language - . - . Flo. 217 Bourbon, Duke of, c. in Henry v. - - - Sha. 439 — Duke of, c. in Philip Van Artevelde - - Tay. 232 Bourchier, Cardinal, c. in Richard iii. - Sha. 556 Bourdon L'Oise, c. in Fall of Robespierre - Col. 382 Bourne, Father, c. in Queen Mary - - Ten. 537 — Vincent — the Thracian ----- Cow. 599 — W. O. Heart's fine gold . - - - Fav. 312 Bow and arrow bearing ----- Sch. 342 Bow-legs, Sailor's apology for - - - Hood 369 Bowen, W. Wasted flowers - - - - Flo. 488 Bowing thyself in dust before a book - - Low. 99 Bowl of liberty ---.-- -Hem. 309 Bowles, C. Death of the flowers - - - Flo. 271 Bowring, Edgar A. Translator's apology - Sch. 11 Boy and the brook ------ Lon. 337 — call the gondola ; the sun is set - - - Rog. 51 — I detest all Persian fopperies - - - Cow. 534 — I hate their empty shows - - - - Cow. 533 — ofEgremond ------ Rog. 240 — tell the cook that I hate - - - Moore 337 — with a watch - Moore 69 Boyd, Hugh Stuart, Sonnets on - - - Bro. 93 Boyet, a lord, c. in Love's Labor's Lost - Sha. 135 Boyle, Richard, Epistle to - - - - - Pope 253 Boys, The Hoi. 213 Brabantio, a senator, c. in Othello - - - Sha. 879 Brackly, Lord, c. "in Comus - - - - Mil. 434 Bradley, Conductor Whi. 390 Braes o' Ballochmyle— a song - - - Burns 197 — of Kirtle, The Wor. 254 Brain him with' his lady's fan - - - Sha. 389 Brainard, J. G. 0. To the sweet-brier - - Flo. 115 Brakenbury, Sir Eobert, c. in Eichard iii. - Sha. 556 Bran, On banks of the - - - - - Wor. 266 Branded hand, The Whi. 65 Brandenburg harvest-song - - - -Hem. 141 Brander, c. in Faust ----- Fau. ^'i Brandon, c. in Henry viii. ... - Sha. 592 Brook ^^ Brave men who at the Trocadero fell - - Cam. Vf$ — Roland, The - Cam. 189 — rose, alas! where art thou? ... Her. 237 — Schill !— a sonnet - Wor. 280 — singer of the coming time - - - - Hoi. 169 — sons of Hibernia, your shamrocks - - Flo. 194 — spirit ! mourned with fond regret - - Hem. 332 Braving angry winter's storms — a song - Burns 207 Braw lads of Gala Water — a song - - Burns 214 Brazil, Freedom in ----- - Whi. 338 Breach of truce and the first battle - - Iliad 112 Bread for my mother ------ Wil. 31 Breadalbane's ruined mansion - . _ Wor. 385 Breadth and depth ------ Sch. 245 Break, break, break - - - Ten. 118; Fav. 405 Breakfast -------- Mer. 278 — table series, Epilogue to - - - - Hoi. 205 Breathe from the gentle south, O Lord - - Cow. 73 Breathes there a man, with soul so dead - Scott 35 Breathings of Spring ------ Hem. 421 Breeze from shore, The ----- Hem. 363 — in the church. (Miss Hinxham.) - - Fav. 300 Bremer, Fredrika, To - - - - - Whi. 167 Brethren, The — an antique - - . . Qoe. 269 — what bequest to you should come - - Groe. 383 Brett, Captain, c. in Queen Mary - - - Ten. 537 Brevity is the soul of wit - . . . g^a. 821 Brewing of soma - - Whi. 373 Bric-a-brac Club. ' ' The first fan " - - Hoi. 312 Brice, David, Letters to - - - - Burns 352, 355 Bridal ballad Poe 106 — birth — a sonnet ------ ^os, 227 — melody. (James T. Fields.) - - - Fav. 54 — of Pennacook Whi. 15 — of Triermain Scott 230 — o't, the. Remarks on - - - - Burns 331 — song. A- - She. 442 — song. (Waverley.) Scott 390 — ofAbydos ------ Byron 15 — of Corinth — a ballad ----- Goe. 135 — of the Danube. (Miss Pickersgill.) - - Flo. 87 — of the Greek isle ------ Hem. 155 — The. (Mrs. Sigourney.) - - . . jfav. 79 Bridegroom, The ------ Qoe. 73 Bride's dream ------- p^q 329 — farewell ----- Hem. 156 ; Fav. 284 — of Venice -------- Pog, 55 — prelude - - - - - - - Pos. 112 Bridge of cloud ------- Lon. 318 — of sighs - - - Hood 119 ; Fav. 139 ; Poe 41 fil Brave ^ -^ Brook Bridge, The- - - ^. - . . . Lon. 85 Brief as the lightning . - . , . gha. 162 — ghmpses of the bright celestial - - - Hoi. 190 Briertz, Scene on the lake of - - - - Wor! 296 Briggs, Caroline A. Morning - - - . Flo. 370 When I am old ----- Fav! 55 Bright be the place of thy soul - - - Byron 228 — be the skies that cover thee - - - Wil. 285 — be thy dreams ----- Moore 529 — flag at yonder tapering mast - - - Wil. 82 — flower ! whose home is everywhere Wor. 416 ; Flo. 16 — O bright Fedalma. (Spanish Gypsy.) - Eliot 166 — on the banners of lily and rose - . - - Hoi. 306 — ran thy line, O Galloway - - - Burns 182 — smiles the lake, as it was - - - . gch. 341 — spark, shot from a brighter place - - Her. 159 — star ! would I were steadfast as thou art - Keats 249 — wanderer, fair coquette of heaven - - She. 508 — was the summer's noon ----- Wor. 522 Brighter day, A (from the Spanish) - - Bry. 320 Brightness of the eternal glory - - - - Wes. 304 Brignall banks are wild ----- Scott 199 Brigs of Ayr, The - - - - - Burns 96 Bring, daughter of Toscar, bring the harp - Oss. 261 — flowers ----- Hem. 338 ; Fav. 121 — me the captive now Wil. 197 — me wine, but wine which never - - Eme. Ill — out your dead ! The midnight - - - Whi. 90 — the bowl which you boast - - - . Scott 454 Bringing our sheaves with us. (E. A. Allen.) Fav. 424 Britain -------- Tho. 250 Britannia - - - - - - - - Tho. 418 — rediviva Dry. 258 British church. The - - - - - - Her. 200 — emancipation, Anniversary of - - - Whi. 55 Britomartis, Legend of - - - - - Spe. 197 Britons ! although our task is but to show - Cam. 179 — guard your own - - - - - - Ten. 485 — never shall be slaves Fav. 334 — Struggle of the — a sonnet - - - . Wor. 356 Brockley-Coomb, While climbing — a sonnet Col. 96 Broke the deep slumber in my brain - Dante 11 Broken are the palace windows - - - Mer. 455 — dish, The -------- Hood 458 — in fortune, but in mind entire - - - Wor. 403 — in pieces all asunder ----- Her. 178 — music — a sonnet ------ Ros. 250 — oar, The — a sonnet - - - - - - Lon. 385 Brooch of Lorn ------ Scott 266 Brook and road were fellow-travelers ^ - Wor. 170 Brook Browning 62 Brook and the wave, The - . . - Lon. — The Lon. 17 ; Ten. — whose society the poet seeks - - - Wor. Brookfield, Eev. W. H., Sonnet to - - Ten. Brooklet, To my ------- Lon. Brooks, C. T. Christmas-tree - - - Flo. — for they called you so that knew you - - Ten. Broom, Oak and the - - - -- - Wor. — Poesy of the ------- Flo. Brose and butter — a song - - - - Burns Brother and sister Eliot — hear and take the curse . - - - Eliot — Jonathan's lament for sister Caroline - - Hoi. — of Mercy ------- Whi. Brothers ! between you and me . - - She. — and a sermon - Ing. — The Cra. 198; Wor. — whom we may not reach . . - - Hoi. Brougham castle, Feast at - - - - Wor. ----- Whi. Brown of Ossawatomie OHver Madox, Sonnet on Eos. 230 241 239 720 391 307 720 143 209 291 97 320 153 303 569 142 93 257 186 258 300 — Eichard, Letters to - Burns, 394, 397, 399, 401, 434, 443 — rosary. Lay of the - — Samuel, Letter to _ . . - — University, Poem at - - - - Browne, Emma Alice. When I am dead Brownie, The — a sonnet - - - - Brownie's cell. The - Bro. 234 Burns 434 • Wil. 311 Fav. 131 Wor. 387 Wor. 265 BEOWNINa, MES. ELIZABETH BAEEETT, Poems of : Adequacy — a sonnet Adonis, Lament for . Amy's Cruelty Anacreon, Paraphrase on . Apprehension, An— a sonnet Apuleius, Paraphrases on . August Voice, An . Aurora Leigh .... Bereavement — a sonnet Bertha in the Lane Best thing in the world Bettine, To (friend of Goethe) Bianca among the Nightingales Blindness of H. S. Boyd Boyd, Hugh S., Sonnets on Brown Rosary, Lay of the . Calls on the Heart Casa Guidi Windows Catarina to Camoens . Change upon Change Cheerfulness taught by reason Child Asleep, The . Child's Grave at Florence . — Thought of God . Chorus of Eden spirits Christmas Gifts _Claim, The .... Comfort— a sonnet . Confessions . • ♦ 88 139 602 180 86 169 351 363 81 141 603 267 596 93 93 234 291 297 99 87 . 289 149 . 69 187 . 353 108 . 83 361 Consolation— a sonnet . Contemplation, Work and , Court Lady, A . . . Cowper, William— his grave Crowned and Buried — and Wedded . Cry of the Children — of the Human . Curse for a Nation . Cyprus, Wine of . Dance, The .... Daughters of Pindarus De Prof undis .... Dead Pan, The R,ose A Death of Hugh's. Boyd . Deserted Garden . Desire A Died (The Times' Obituary) . Discontent .... Drama of Exile — a play Duchess May, Rhyme of the Duderant, Madame, Sonnets to Earth and her Praisers Epilogue to The Seraphim . Euripides, Paraphrase on . Exaggeration— a sonnet Exile's Picture False Step, A ♦ • • , . 81 86 . 358 75 . 262 260 . 338 271 . 357 101 . 348 179 . 605 104 . 294 93 . 50 88 . 613 86 . 182 276 88,89 59 . 24 176 . 88 •74 , 595 63 Brook Bro^vning Farewell, A . . . . Finite and Infinite — a sonnet First News from Villa Franca Flower in a Letter . Flush, my Dog, To Flush or Faunus— a sonnet . Forced Recruit at Solf erino Four-fold Aspect Future, Past and . Futurity— a sonnet . Ganges, Romance of the Garibaldi, Giuseppe . God, Child's Thought of Greek Slave, Powers'— a sonnet Grief — a sonnet .... Haydon's Portrait of Wordsworth Heaven and Earth — a sonnet . Hector and Andromache — in the Garden .... Heine, Heinrich, Paraphrases from Hemans, Felicia D., to L. E. L. Hephaestus, a c. in Prom. Bound Hermes, a c. in Prom. Bomid Hesiod, Paraphrase on Homer, Paraphrases on House of Clouds .... Hmnan Life's Misery Inclusions Insufficiency . . . .89, lo, dtr. of Inachus (Prometheus Bound) .... Irreparableness— a sonnet Island, An .... Isobel's Child . Italy and the World . — Summing up in . King's Gift, The Lady Geraldine's Courtship Lady's 'Yes,' The Lament for Adonis Landon, Letitia E., from Mrs. He- mans — her last Question . Lay of the Brown Rosary . — of the Early Rose Legacies— H. S. Boyd Lessons from the Gorse Life — a sonnet .... — and Love Life's Progress, Rhapsody of . Little Friend, The .... — Mattie Look, Meaning of the — a sonnet . — The — a sonnet .... Lord Walter's Wife • Lost Bower, The . Love— a sonnet Loved Once . Man and Nature Man's Requirements, A Margret, Romaimt of Mask, The . May's Love Meaning of the Look — a Measure, The . Memory and Hope Mitford, Mary Russell, To . Mother and Poet .... Moimtaineer and Poet — a sonnet Movirning Mother, Th^ sonnet 69 90 608 265 79 89 614 180 82 84 44 614 69 91 83 82 92 177 67 165 268 115 115 176 177 98 293 294 294 115 82 47 •36 354 611 623 580 287 139 268 287 234 273 93 108 91 144 95 290 593 85 85 591 223 92 95 70 114 33 110 594 83 77 65 73 619 91 29a Mmsic, Perplexed— a sonnet . . 84 Musical Instrmnent . . . 607 My Doves 72 — Heart and I .... 269 — Kate 599 Napoleon IH. in Italy . . 342 Natm^e, Man and . . . . 70 Nature's Remorses . . .621 Night and the Merry Man . . 57 Nightingales, Bianca among the 596 Nonnus, Paraphrases on . .173 North and South ... 624 Oceanus, a c. in Prom. Bomid . 115 OnlyaCm-l 615 Pain in Pleasure . . . . 86 Pandarus, Daughter of . . 179 Paraphrase on Anacreon . . 180 — on Euripides .... 176 — on Hesiod 176 — on Theocritus .... 166 Paraphrases on Apuleius ' . . 169 — on Heinrich Heine . . . 165 — on Homer 177 — on Nonnus .... 173 Parting Lovers (Sienna) . . 618 Past and Future .... 82 Perplexed Music .... 84 Pet-name, The . , . . 78 Plays: Drama of Exile . . .182 — Prometheus Bound . . ,115 Poet and the Bird . . . .288 Poets, Vision of . . . . 244 Poet's Vow, The .... 25 Portrait, A 66 Portuguese Sonnets— Translations 152 Powers' Greek Slave . . .91 Prisoner, The— a sonnet . . 89 Prometheus Bound— a play . . 115 Prospect, The— a sonnet . . 92 Psyche propitiating Ceres . . 171 Ragged Schools of London . 600 Recognition, A — a sonnet . . 88 Reed, A 297 Rhapsody of Life's Progress . 95 Rhyme of the Duchess May . 276 Roman Campagna, View across . 617 Romance of the Ganges . . 45 — of the Swan's Nest . . .113 Romaimt of Margret ... 33 — of the Page 229 Rosalind's Scroll, Words of . 31 Rose, Song of the .... 180 Runaway Slave, The ... 145 Sabbath Morning at Sea . . 109 Sand, George, To . . . 88, 89 Sea-mew, The 72 -sidewalk 71 Seraph and Poet . . . .81 Seraphim, The .... 9 Sleep, The 70 Sleeping and Watching . . 107 Solferino, Forced recruit at . . 614 Song against Singing ... 74 — for Ragged Schools of London 600 — of the Rose 180 Sonnets: Adequacy ... 88 — Apprehension, An . . .86 — Bereavement .... 81 — Boyd, Hugh S., On . . .93 — Comfort 83 — Consolation , , , .81 Browning Bryant 64 Sonnets: Contemplation and Work 86 — Discontent 87 — Dudevant, Madame, To . . 88 — Exaggeration . . . .88 — Finite and Infinite ... 90 — Flush or Famius ... 89 — Futmity 84 — Grief 83 — Heaven and Earth ... 92 — Insufficiency . . . .89 — Irreparableness ... 82 — Life 91 — Look, The .... 85 — Love 92 — Meaning of the Look . . 85 — Mountaineer and Poet . . 91 — Pain in Pleasure ... 87 — Past and Future . . .82 — Perplexed Music ... 84 — Poet, The 91 — Powers' Greek Slave . . 91 — Prisoner, The . . . .89 — Prospect, The .... 92 — Sand, George . . . .88 — Seraph and Poet ... 81 — SouPs Expression . . .81 — Substitution .... 83 Tears 83 — Thought for 'a Death-bed * . * 86 — Translations from Portuguese 152 — Two Sayings, The ... 85 — Two Sketches .... 90 — Wordsworth, On portrait of . 82 — Work 84, 86 Sours Expression— a sonnet . 81 — Traveling 52 Sounds 55 Spirits of the Trees ... 187 Stanzas Ill Substitution— a sonnet . . 83 Summing up in Italy . . . 611 Swallow, Ode to the . . . 180 Sword of Castruccio Castrucani 610 Tale of Villa Franca . . .350 Tears— a sonnet .... 83 That Day 144 Theocritus, Paraphrase on . 166 Thought for a Death-bed . . 86 Translations of Portuguese Son- nets 152 Trees, Spirits of the . , . 187 Two Sayings, The— a sonnet . 85 — Sketches 90 Valediction, A 69 Victor Emanuel, entering Florence 609 Victoria's Tears .... 112 View across the Roman Cam- pagna 617 Villa Franca, First News from 608 Tale of .... 350 Virgin Mary to Jesus . . .62 Vision of Poets, A . . . 245 Void in Law 595 Weakest Thing, The . . « . 77 Where's Agnes? .... 603 Wine of Cyprus .... 101 Wisdom Unapplied . . . 270 Woman's Shortcomings, A . 295 Wordsworth, William, Sonnet on portrait of . . . .82 Work — a sonnet . . . . ' 84 — and Contemplation . . .86 Year's Spinning, A . . . 296 Young Queen Ill Browning, Mrs. E. B. Dead rose, A - - Flo. Hector in the garden - - - - Flo. Lessons from the gorse - - - - Flo. Only a curl ------ Fav. Browning, Eobert. Evelyn Hope - - - Fav. Bruar Water, Humble petition of - - Burns Bruce, Michael. Elegy written in spring - Fav. Bruce's address to his army - - - - Burns Bruce, Heart of the Ayt. Bruges — a sonnet Wor. Brunanburh, Battle of - - - - - Ten. Brussels, Peace convention at - - - Whi. Brutus is an honorable man - - - - Sha. — Junius, a tribune, c. in Coriolanus - - Sha. — Marcus, a conspirator, c. in Julius Caesar - Sha. — Tragedy of, Choruses to - - - - Pope BRYANT, WILLIAM C, Poems of: African Chief, The After a Tempest . Ages, The Agricultural Celebration, for .... Alcayde of Molina, The . Aliator, Death of . Among the Trees Antiquity of Freedom ^ Ode 101 66 11 46 145 146 321 198 Apennines, To the Apple-tree, Planting of the . Arctic Lover, The Arve River, To the . Autumn, Voice of — Woods Battle-field, The . Blessed are they that mourn Brighter Daj^, A . 281 442 512 399 376 108 315 257 46 292 722 149 777 654 764 355 222 135 126 219 68 181 35 320 65 Browning Bryant Bryant, William C, Sketch of, by R. H. Stoddard . Burial of Love .... — place, The Castle Windeck, Lady of . Castro, Pedro de, From Spanish of Catterskill Falls .... Child's Fimeral, The Chivalry, Love in Age of . Christmas in 1875 . . . . Cloud on the Way — To a Cole, Thomas, Sonnet to . Conjunction of Jupiter and Venus Conqueror's Grave, The Constellations, The Consiunption — a sonnet Coimt of Greiers, The Crowded Streets, The . Damsel of Peru, The . Dante — '* who mid the grasses " Day-dream, A . . . . Death of Aliator .... — of Lincoln .... — of Schiller — of Slavery .... — of the Flowers .... December Twenty-second . Delawares, Legend of the Disinterred Warrior, The . Dost thou idly ask? . Dream, A Earth ''Earth's children cleave to Earth" Evening Reverie, An . — Wind, The Fatima and Radma . Firmament, The Flood of Years, The . Flowers, Death of the . Forest Hymn, A . . Fountain, The Fringed Gentian, To the . Futm-e, The Gladness of Natiu-e, The . Greek Amazon, Song of — Boy, The — Partisan, The .... Green Mountain Boys — River Greiers, Count of . . . He hath put all things under his feet Homer's Odyssey, Fifth Book of, translated Hunter of the Prairies Hunter's Serenade, The — Vision, The Hurricane, The Hymn of the City — of the Sea . — of the Waldenses . — to Death — to North Sea . . I broke the spell that held me long — cannot forget with what fervid devotion .... Iglesias, From Spanish of . 5 1 217 34 157 150 169 180 14vS 343 250 72 127 111 220 54 152 206 100 315 255 146 316 184 317 92 129 332 106 61 197 160 176 194 124 142 . 86 344 92 79 185 128 183 105 71 120 108 178 27 152 312 282 165 118 176 116 129 203 62 39 74 83 88 151 Indian at Bmnal-place of his Fathers 58 — Girl's Lament .... 44 — Story, An 54 Innocent Child and Snow-white flower! 126 Inscription for entrance to a wood 24 Invitation to the Comitry . . 232 It is a fearful night— a sonnet . 151 Italica, Ruins of . . .257 Italy 253 Jomniey of Life, The . . .137 June 83 Jupiter and Venus, Conjunction of Ill Knight's Epitaph, The . . .163 Lady of Castle Windeck, The . 157 Land of Dreams, The . . .215 Lapse of Time, The ... 75 Legend of the Delawares . . 332 Leggett, William, In memory of 193 Life 174 — of the Blessed .... 140 — that is. The 240 336 316 229 297 168 236 143 148 149 200 53 231 134 139 43 325 218 95 107 145 63 89 267 73 70 313 249 98 234 237 36 205 74 155 262 . 70 266 62 214 — time, A Lincoln, Abraham, Death of — Robert of Little People of the Snow Living Lost, The . . . , Lost Bird, The .... Love and Folly .... — in the Age of Chivalry Love of God, The Maiden's Sorrow, The . March — the Twenty-seventh . Marion's Meii, Song of Mary Magdalen .... Massacre at Scio, The May Evening — smi sheds an amber light Meditation on Rhode Island Coal Midsummer — a sonnet Molina, Alcayde of Monument Momitain . Mosquito, To a Mother's Hymn, The . Murdered Traveler, The Mutation— a sonnet . MyAutimmWalk . New and the Old, The — Moon, The . — Year's Eve, Song for Night Jom^ney of a River No man knoweth his sepulcher Noon North Star, Hymn to . Northern Legend, A Not Yet November— a sonnet — the Third, 1861 O Fah-est of the Rural Maids — mother of a mighty race October 9^ — 1806 . . . . . .827 Ode for AgricLiltural Celebration 46 Old Man's'Counsel, The . . 191 Funeral, The .... 49 Order of Natm'e .... 329 Om- Country's Call . . . .263 — Fellow-worshipers . . . 348 Bryant Burn 66 196 156 121 308 100 85 306 Painted Cup, The . Paradise of Tears, The Past, The Path, The Peru, Damsel of , . . Pitcairn's Island, Song of . Planting of the Apple-tree, The Poet, The Prairies, The 130 Presentiment, A . . . .179 Rain-dream, The .... 226 Receive thy sight . . .319 Retm-n of the Birds . . .310 — of Youth 201 Revisiting the Country . . .91 Rhode Island Coal, Meditation on 95 Rivulet, The 50 Rizpah 47 Robert of Lincoln .... 229 Romero 93 Ruins of Italica .... 257 Scene on the Banks of the Hudson 115 . IM 268 -a 151 153 166 242 144 138 317 225 234 134 85 71 244 77 127 54 Schiller, John C. F., Death of Sella Semedo, From Portuguese of sonnet .... Serenade, The (from the Spanish) Seventy-six Sick-bed, A . . . . Siesta, The (from the Spanish) Simonides, Fragment or Slavery, Death of . . . Snow-shower, The . Song for New Year's Eve . — of Marion's Men .... — of Pitcau'n's Island — of the Greek Amazon — of the Sower, The . — of the Stars, The Sonnets : Cole, Thomas, To — Consumption .... Bryant, William C. Child and lily Death of the flowers Forest hymn ----- Fringed gentian, To the - How to hve June March - November ----- Fav. October — a sonnet - - - - On his birthday . . . . Return of youth - - - - Sketch of, by R. H. Stoddard - Song of the stars - - - . Yellow violet - - - - - Bryant's seventieth birthday Buccleuch, duke of. Letter of - Sonnets: Midsummer. . . 107 — Mutation 70 — November .... 70 — Seuiedo, Portuguese of . . 151 — Tell, William .... 118 Spring in Town . . . . laS Stars, Song of the ... 77 Stay, rivulet, nor liaste to leave 150 Stoddard, R. H. Sketch of W. C. Bryant .... -1 Strange Ladv, The .... 172 Stream of Life, The ... 212 Summer Ramble, A . . .113 — Wind 57 Tell, Wilham— a sonnet . . 118 Thanatopsis 21 These prairies glow with flowers 241 Third of November, 1861 . . 266 Tides, The 252 Tree-burial 330 Twenty-second of December . 129 — seventh of March ... 231 Two Graves, The . . . .109 — Travelers, The ... 341 Unknown Way, The . . . 212 Upon the mountain's distant head 122 Villegas, From Spanish of . . 139 Voice of Autunm, The . . 219 Waiting by the Gate . . . 260 Waldenses, Hymn of the . . 62 Walk at Sunset, A . . . .37 Waning Moon, The . . . 210 Waterfowl, To a . . . .26 West Wind, The .... 33 When the firmament quivers . 125 White-footed Deer, The . . 208 Wind and Stream, The . . .235 Winds, The 188 Winter Piece, The . . . .29 Yellow Violet, The ... 23 125; Flo. Fav. Fav. Flo. Fav. Fav. Flcr. Flo. Flo. - Whi. Fav. - Bry. Fav. - Flo. Hoi. - Scott 73 188 38 274 245 158 410 270 601 323 408 1 369 44 259 414 Buchan, earl of, Letters to - - Burns 368, 470 494 Buchanan, R. Pansies ----- jtiq ' go Buckhurst, lord of, Sonnet to - - - - Spe! 27 Buckingham, Duke of, c. in Henry vi. , pt. 2 Sha. 496 — Duke of, c. in Richard iii. « ^ . , qi^^ 55g A^ Bryant ^' Burn Buckingham, Duke of, c. in Henry viii. - Sha. 592 — duke of, In reply to Pope 375 Bud bit with an envious worm - - - Sha. 713 — of love by smumer's ripening - - - Sha. 720 Buddha, Eemarks about - - - . Arn. 179 Buds of rose, virgin flowers - - Moore 45 ; Flo! 104 Buena Vista, Angels of - - - . Whi. 119 Build at Kallundborg by the sea - - - Whi. 307 — me straight, O worthy master - - - Lon. 122 Builders, The ------- Lon. 130 Building of the long serpent - - - - Lon, 256 — of the ship ------- Lon. 122 — on the sand. (Eliza Cook.) - - - Fav. 234 Bulkeley, Hunt, Willard, Hosmer - - - Eme. 35 Bulkley, Mrs. , Epilogue intended for - - Gol. 147 Epilogues spoken by - - Gol. 144, 267, 364 Bull, Eev. Wm., To ----- - Cow. 407 Bull-calf, a recruit, c. in Henry iv., pt. 2 - Sha. 409 — Eun, Picket before. (J. W. Day.) - - Fav. 229 Bullen, Anne. See Boleyn. Bully, c. in Faust ------ Fau. 170 Bunch of grapes ------- Her. 217 Bunker Hill battle, Story of - - - - Hoi. 300 Buona notte (Good-night) - - - - She. 577 Buonarotti C ' Michelangelo") — a play - - Lon. 415 Burden of Nineveh - - - - - - Eos. 21 Burdett, Sir Francis, To - - - - Cam. 264 Burghers, The. (Her. and Dorothea, HI.) - Goe. 306 Burgundy, Duke of, c. in Henry v. - - - Sha. 439 — Duke of, c. in Henry vi. , pt. 1 - - - Sha. 469 — Duke of, c. in King Lear . - - . gha. 847 — Duke of, c. in Philip Van Artevelde - Tay. 232 Burial --------- Goe. 239 — march of Dundee ----- Ayt. 71 — of Barbour - - - - - - - Whi. 211 — of champion of his class - - - - Wil. 114 — of love ------ Bry . 217 ; Ten. 465 — of Sir John Moore. (Charles Wolfe.) - Fav. 35 — of the Minnisink ------ Lon. 10 — of the poet ------- Lon. 401 — place in Scotland — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 383 — place, The ------- Bry. 34 Burials. (The Parish Register.) - - - Cra. 292 Buried flowers, The - - - - - Ayt. 179 Burke, Edmund, Sonnet to - . - . Col. 93 Burleigh, Lord of - Ten. 113 — lord. Sonnet to Spe. 25 Burlington, Countess of - - - - - Pope 387 Burly dozing humble bee - - - _ - - Eme. 39 Burn, O evening hearth, and waken - - Lon. 318 Barnes Burns 68 Burnes, William, Ej^itaph on Burness, James, Letters to - Burns — William (his father). Letter to - Bm-ning of the love-letter - Burns centenary, For the, 1859 For the . - - - — club, For meeting of - Burns, Gilbert, Letters to - — Miss, Under picture of BURNS, ROBERT, Poems of : - Bums 176 344, 348, 357, 428, 512 - Burns 342 - Hood 588 Hoi. 150 - Whi. 247 Hoi. 137 Burns 383, 449, 511 - Burns 178 Aberfeldy, Birk of— a song . Absence, Remarks on Adam A 's Prayer . Address of Beelzebub — spoken by Miss Fontenelle on benefit night — to Edinburgh .... — to the Deil .... — to the Shade of Thomson . — to the Toothache . . < . — to the Unco Guid — to the Woodlark— a song Adovvn Winding Nith — a song Af ton Water— a song . Ah, Chloris— a song — the poor Shepherd's - . ar iful fate,'' Remarks on Aiken, Andrew, Epistle to — Robert .... 351, — Robert, Epitaph on Ainslie, Miss, Epigram to — Robert, Letters to, 378, 3S0, 331, 401. 407, 401), 426, 433, 442, 471, Albany, JBonny Lass of— a song Alexander, Miss, Letter to . Alison, Rev. Archibald, Letter to " Allan Water," Remarks on Amang the Trees where Hmnming Bees— a song .... American War, The— a fragment Anderson, Dr.. Letter to Anecdotes and Remarks of Songs Anna thy charms — a song Answer to a Poetical Epistle . Armour, James, Letter to Armstrong, Agnes, Song to. (Ros- lin Castle.) .... *' As I cam down by yon Castle wa\" Remarks on . As I was a Wanderm^— a song Auld Farmer's New-Year Morn- ing Salutation — Lang Syne— a song — Lang Syne, Remarks on . — Man, The — Rob Morris," . . .243, — Robin Gray," Remarks on . Austrians, On Defeat of, at Ge- mappe Author's Cry and Prayer Ayr, Bonny Banks of— a song. — Brigs of Bacon, an innkeeper, Epigram; on Baird, Rev. G., Letter to Ballads, Heron Election— a song 204 324 13S 83 147 101 53 137 118 78 283 256 199 265 310 164 353 185 177 3S9 489 205 358 461 306 272 203 293 261 67 514 295 33r 216 71 213 334 548 325 330 181 68 203 96 182 465 279 Ballantyne, Jolm, Letters to, 352, 361 363, 364, 367 Ballochmyle, Lass of — a song . 202 Bank-note, Written on a . . 93 Banks of Cree, The— a song . . 262 — of Doon, The— a song . 203, 240 — of X 'or th," Remarks on . 310 — of Kith, The — a song . . . 225 — of the Devon, The— a song . 207 — of the Tweed," Remarks on . 294 Bannockburn, Bruce's address at 257 Bannocks o' Barley — a song . 273 Bard's E]:)itaph, A ... 90 Battle of Killiecrankie, The — a song 228 — of Sheriff-Muir, The— a song . 223 Bed, To my 127 Beds of Sweet Roses,"' Remarks on 295 Beelzebub, Address of . . .83 Begbie, Miss Eliza, Letters to, 345, 347 Behold the Hour— a song . . 232 Belles of Mauchline, The . . 37 Bengo, Mr., Letter to ... 415 Benson, Miss, Letter to . . . 487 Bess and her Spin7iing-wheel — a song — the Gawkie," Remarks on . Beware of Bonny Ann Bide ye yet, Remarks on Birks of Aberf eldy, The — a song . Birth of a Posthumous Child . Black Eagle, The," Remarks on . — headed Eagle, The Blacklock, Dr., Epistle to — Dr., Letter to . — Dr. , Remarks on his songs Blair, Hugh, Letter to — James Hmiter, On Death of Blaithrie o"t, Remarks on . Blink o'er the Bm^n," Remarks on Blithe hae I been — a song . — was she— a song .... Blithesome Bridal, Remarks on Blooming Nelly— a song Blue-eyed Lassie, The — a song . Bob o' Dunblane," Remarks on . Bonny Banks of Ayr, The — a song — Brucket Lassie," Remarks on , — Dundee — a song — Lass of Albany — a song . — Lassie, John Hay's, Remarks on 309 — Leslie— a song . . . .231 — Peg— a song .... 24-1 — Peg-a-Ramsay— a song . . 272 -a song 238 294 223 314 204 ia4 329 181 171 422 293 874 107 302 309 253 206 309 224 221 839 203 810 206 205 69 Burns Bonny Peggy Alison— a song — Wee Thing, The — a song . Book-worms, The — an epigram Bottle and an honest friend — an epigram .... Braes o' Ballochmyle, The— a song Braving Angry Winter's Storms —a song Braw lads of Gala Water— a song Brice, David, Letter to . . 35x5, Bridal o"t. The,'' Remarks on . Brigs of Ayr, The .... Brose and Butter — a song . Brown, Richard, Letters to, 394, 399, 401, 403, 434, Brown, Samuel, Letter to Bruar Water, Hiunble Petition of Bruce's Address to his Army at Bannockburn — a song Buchan, Earl of. Letters to, 368, 470, Bui'nes, William, Epitaph on (fa- ther of Robert) . Burness, James, Letters to, 344, 349, 357, 428, 512, — William (his father). Letter to Bm^ns, Gilbert, Letters to, 3^3, 449, — Robert, Letters of. ^ee Letters Burns Robert, Letters to George Thomson .... — Robert, Memoir of . — Miss, Under a picture of . — Mrs. Robert, Letters to 512, — William, Letter to . . . Brnton, Mr., Epitaph for . Bush Aboon Traquair," Remarks on Bushby, John, Epitaph on . Bushby's, John, Lamentation— a song . . . . ^ • By Allan stream I chanced to rove — a song .... C , Mrs., To . . . . Ca' the Ewes— a song . . 229, Caledonia— a song. ^' There was once " . . . • • — *' There groves of sweet myrtle —a song Calf, The Campbell, Hay, Epigram on — Mary, To, in Heaven— a song Candlish, James, Letters to 369, Canst thou leave me thus— a song Captain , Letter to . Captain's Lady, The— a song . Captive Ribband, The," Remarks on Cardin o't. The— a song Carfrae, Rev. P., Letter to Carle of Kellyburn Braes, The— a song . . . • Carles of Dysart, The— a song . Carron Inn, Epigram at . Cassillis' Banks— a song Castle Gordon . • • • Cauld Kail in Aberdeen," Re- TTiarks on . . • • Cease, cease, my dear friend, Remarks on . . * Cessnock Banks, On— a song . Chalmers, Margaret, Letters to 384, 388, 391, 395, 398, 403, 404, n 210 231 182 188 197 207 214 355 331 96 291 397 443 434 108 257 494 176 348 513 342 511 514 5 178 513 432 180 311 187 281 255 103 263 271 284 93 177 219 377 268 493 227 331 269 430 245 278 178 273 109 32a 330 190 416 Chalmers, William, Letter to . 362 Chevalier's Lament, A — a song . 210 Chloris being ill, On— a song . 283 — Fragment of a song . . . 284 — Songs to 264 Clarinda, To ... . 112, 113 — (Craig), Letters to . . . 562 Clarke, Mr., Letter to . . .510 — J., Letter to . . . « 478 — Samuel, Jr., Letter to . . 501 Cleghorn, Robert, Letters to 361, 403 '^ Clout the on Caldron," Remarks Cock up your Beaver — a song . Collier's Bomiy Lassie, Remarks on Come boat me o'er to Charlie— a song — let me take thee— a song . — Rede me. Dame— a song- Coming through the Braes — a song . . - . . — through the Rye— a song . Commonplace Book begun April, 1783 Constable, Lady W. M., Letters to 445, Contented wi' Little— a song Cooper of Cuddie, The— a song . Corn-rigs are bonny," Remarks on Correspondence. See Letters. Cotter's Saturday Night, The Comitrie Lassie— a song . Country Laird, Epitaph on a — Squire, Epigrams on a hen- pecked 186 Coxcomb, Epitaph on a . . 186 Craig, Clarinda, Letters to . . 562 Craigie-burn Wood— a song , 235 Craik; Miss, Letter to . . . 490 Cree, Banks of— a song . . 262 Creech, William, Epistle to . . 167 — William, Letters to . 375, 435 296 243 307 217 256 227 276 278 579 461 268 275 314 50 239 185 Creed of Poverty, gram .... Cromlet's Lilt, Remarks on Cruikshank, Miss, To . — W., Epitaph on . — W., Letters to . Cunningham, Alexander, to 433, 453, 458, 463, Then— an epi- . . 183 . 311 . 110 187 378, 400, 412 Letters 467, 469, 479 486, 497, 511 . 471 — Lady E., Letter to . Cm^e for all Care, The— a song . Daer, Lord, On meeting with . Dainty Davie— a song . Remarks on ... Dalrymple, James, 1787, Letter to Dalzel, Alexander, Letter to . Damon and Sylvia— a song . Daughter, Epitaph on his . Daunt on me. To— a song Davie, Epistles to Davies, Miss, Letters to Day Returns, The— a song Dean of Faculty, The— a song Death and Dr. Hornbook . — of favorite child. On . — of Poor Mailie, The Dedication to Gavin Hamilton 195 100 256 338 389 467, . 291 . 184 . 216 150, 160 423,472 . 212 . 286 39 . 140 35 90 Bums 10 Deil's Awa' wi' the iExcisemen — a song 234 Delia— an ode . . . .118 Deluded Swain, the pleasure — a song 258 Denk's Dang o'er my Daddie — a song 244 De Peyster, Colonel, To . . 148 Despondency— an ode . .82 Devon, Banks of the— a song . 207 Discreet Hint, The— a song . 213 Donald and Flora," Remarks on . 331 Doon, Banks of — a song . . 203 Dove, John, Epitaph on . . 176 Down the Burn, Davie," Remarks on 308 Dream, A 84 Drumlanrig, Destruction of the woods near . . . 146 Dumbarton Drmns," Remarks on 319 Dumfries Volunteers, The — a song 282 Dumom-ier, General, Welcome to — a song 252 Dunbar, Wm., Letters to, 369, 404, 449 461, 505 Dimcan Gray— a song . . 243, 319 Dundas, Robert, On Death of . Ill Dunlop, Mrs., Sketch to . . 123 — Mrs., Letters to. See Letters 342 Earl's Picture, For an . * . .103 ''Echo," the lap-dog. On . . 181 Edinburgh, Address to . . . 101 Editor of "Morning Chronicle," Letter to .... 504 — of the '' Star," Letter to . 420 Eglinton, Earl of, Letter to . . 363 Egotisms from my own sensations 582 Elegy, The, '' Lament m rhyme " 36 — on Captain Matthew Henderson 128 — on Death of Sir J. H. Blair . 107 — on Death of Robert Dimdas . Ill — on Death of Robt. Ruisseaux . 38 — on Miss Burnet of Monboddo 134 — on Peg Nicholson . . . 127 — on the year 1788 . . .115 Eliza— a song 200 Elphinstone's translations of Mar- tial, On 179 Epigrams, Epitaphs, etc. . . 176 Epistles: Aiken, Andi'ew, To (A young friend) . . . 164 — Blacklock, Dr., To . . . 171 — Creech, William, To . . 167 — Davie, To, a brother poet 150, 160 — Esopus to Maria . . .141 — Goudie, John, To . . . 155 — Graham, Robert, To 169, 172, 174, 175 — Guidwife of Wauchope House, To 166 — Hamilton, Gavin, To . . 163 — Kennedy, John, Livitation to 163 — Lapraik, John . 152, 153, 158 — Logan, Major, To . . .165 — M'Adam, Mr., of Craigengillan, To 165 — M'Math, John, To . . . 159 -- Parker, Hugh, To . . . 168 — Rankine, John, To . . . 149 — Scott, Mrs., of Wauchope, To . 166 — Simpson, Wm., of Ochiltree, To 155 — Smith, James, To . . . 161 I 179 Epistle: Tait, James, of Glencow- er. To 170 Epitaphs: Aiken, Robert^ On . 185 — Bards epitaph ... 90 — Burnes, William (father of Rob- ert) 176 — Burton, Mr., For . . .180 — Bushby, John. On . . , 187 — Country Laird, On a . . . 185 — Coxcomb, On a noted . . 186 — Cruikshank, W., On . . . 187 — Daughter, On a . . .184 — Dove, John, of Mauchline . 176 — '' Echo," the lap-dog. On . 181 — Epitaph, The . . . .130 — Friend, On a . . . .185 — Grizzel Grim, On . . . 180 — Hamilton, Gavin, On . , 185 — Holy Willie, On . . . .44 — Hood, a ruling elder, On . 185 — Humphrey, James, On . . 186 — Marquis, On a loerson nick- named the .... 179 — Noisy polemic, On a . . 186 — Richardson, Gabriel, On . . 181 — Riddel, Mrs., of Woodley Park, On 182 — Schoolmaster, On a . . 179 — Suicide, On a . . . .183 — Tam Samson's weel worn clay lies here 96 — Tam the Chapman, On . . 185 -W , On — Wag in Mauchline (James Smith) . . — Wat, On — Wee Johnny, On Eppie Adair— a song . Erskine, Harry, Epigram on — Jolm Francis, Letter to Esopus to Maria — an epistle . Ewie wi' the Crooked Horn, The Excellent new song Excise, On being appointed to the Excisemen. Epigram on Extempore on Two Lavryers . — on W^illiam Smellie . — pinned to a lady's coach — to Mr. Syme .... Fair Eliza — a song — Jemiy— asong .... Fairest Maid of Devon Banks . — of the Fair, Remarks on . Fall of Fyers, At the . Farewell, A — The 92, — thou stream — a song . — to a' om- Scottish Fame — to Brethren of St. James' Lodge— a song . Fergusson, Robert, Epigram un- der portrait of . Letter on his headstone On Ferrier, Miss, To ... . Fete Champetre, The— a song . Fife, and a' the Lands, Remarks on Findlater, Alexander, Letter to . First Psalm, The .... Five Carlines, The— a song . ' , 177 187 185 227 177 487 141 334 288 179 183 177 178 183 184 239 257 289 302 109 177 272 267 249 201 177 370 139 107 211 317 504 38 220 n Burns M Remarks Mowers of Edinburgh, on Fond Kiss, Ae— a song Fontenelle, Miss, Address spoken by Letter to . . . . On seeing her act Spoken by, on her benefit night For lack of Gold," Remarks on . — the Sake of Somebody — a song Forlorn, my love, no comfort near— a song Fox, Charles James, Inscribed to Frae the Friends and Land I love — a song Fragment of a song . — of a song — Chloris Friars' Carse Hermitage, In Friend, Epitaph on a . Friendship, Happy — a song Fullarton, Colonel, Letter to Fye, gae rub her o'er wi' strae. Remarks on . Gaberlunzie Man, The, Remarks on Gala Water— a song . Gallant Weaver, The — a song Galloway, Lord, Epigrams on . — Tam," Remarks on . Geddes, Bishop Alexander, Letter to Gemappe, Epigram on Defeat at Gentle Swain, The, Remarks on Gentleman, Epigram to an of- fended Gil Morice, Remarks on . Glencairn, Earl of. Lament for . Letters to . . 367, 390, — Lady, Letter to , Globe Tavern, Epigrams on din- ing at on a window at . Gloomy December — a song . Goblet, Inscription on a . Goudie, John, Epistle to Go w den Locks of Anna, The— a song Grace after dinner — before dinner .... Gracie, James, Letter to . Graham, Robert, Epistles to, 169, 174, Letters to . . 412, 443, — — Mrs., Letter to . — Mrs., Of Fintry, To . Gramachree, Remarks on . Green grow the Rushes, O!— a song Gregoiy, Lord— asong . Grizzel Grim, Epitaph on . ' . Grose, Captain, the Antiquary . — Francis, Epitaph for Letters to .... Guid e'en to you, Kimmer— a song Guidwife. count the Lawin— a song Had I a Cave— a song . — I the Wyte— a song Haggis, To a Halloween 297 232 139 502 181 147 320 260 283 117 235 196 284 113 185 244 471 298 328 250 2-11 182 336 428 IHl 302 181 326 135 498 491 181 183 232 18-1 155 270 188 187 513 172 175 484 462 IM 307 195 250 180 122 180 476 277 228 255 271 103 45 Hamilton, Gawin, Dedication to 90 Epistle to .... 163 Epitaph on . . . .185 Letters to, 3G0, 362, 368, 382, 395 — James, Letter to Happy Friendship — a song — Marriage, The, ' ' Remarks on . Hay, Charles, Letter to — Mrs. Lewis, Letters to. See Chalmers, Miss. He Stole my Tender Heart away," Remarks on . ' . Hee Balou ! — a song Henderson, Matthew, Elegy on Henpecked Coimtry Squire, Epi- grams on ... . — Husband, The .... Her Daddie Forbad — a song — flowing Locks— a song Here's a health to my true love," Remarks on . — a health to them thafs awa' — a song — his health in water — a song . — to thy health, my bonny lass — a song 435 244 300 391 302 272 128 186 186 215 274 321 249 273 261 Hermit, The 105 Heron, Mr., Letter to . . . 505 — Election Ballads, The— a song . 279 Hey for aLasswi' a Tocher— a song — the dusty Miller — a song — Tutti Taiti," Remarks on Highland Character, The, marks on — - Laddie, The~a song — Lassie, The— a song . — Mary — a song .... — Queen, The, Remarks on . — Welcome, The .... — Widow's Lament, The — a song . Hill, Peter, Letters to, 410, 419, 432 451, 454, 462, 4'^^ Holy Fair, The .... — Willie, Epitaph on . . . — Willie's Prayer Hood, a ruling elder, Epitaph on Honibook, Dr., Death and Horse being impounded. On his . ilow cruel are the Parents!— a song — long and dreary is the night !— a song How let face— an epigram . Hoy, James, Letters to . . 385, 387 Hu£,^hie Graham, Remarks on . 335 Huinble Petition of Bruar Water, The Humphrey, James, Epitaph on . Hunting Song .... I do confess thou art sae fair— a song — dreamed I lay where Flowers were springing . — had a Horse and I had nae 287 . 215 . 321 Re- . 327 274, 301 . 199 . 242 . 293 . 178 275 32 44 43 185 39 180 285 265 182 108 186 290 237 189 mair," Remarks on — hae a wife o' my ain— a song — wish my love were in a mire. Remarks on . I'll aye ca' in by yon town — a song 324 213 305 270 Biims 7S I'll never leave thee,^' Remarks on 314 Illegitimate Child, Welcome to his 102 Illness of a favorite child . . 177 I'm o'er yomig to marry yet — a song 218 Impromptu on Mrs. Riddel's birth- day 141 In the Mame of the Nine . . 359 Independence, Inscriptiop for al- tar to 184 Innocence, Epigram on . . .179 Inscription on a Goblet . . 184 Inventory, The . . . .79 Inveraiy , On Incivility shown him a u . . . . . , xi '- Invitation, EpigrrLmmatic reply to an 180 — to a Medical Gentleman . . 92 Is there for honest poverty — a song 278 It is na, Jean, thy bonny face — a song 229 Jaffray, Katherine — a song . 290 Jamio, come try me — a song . 228 — Gay," Remarks on . . . 297 Jeamiie's Bosom — a song . . 260 Jenny M'Craw — fragment of a song 269 Jessy— r. song 287 Jockey';: ta'en the Parting Kiss— a song . . . . 262 John Anderson, my Jo — a song . 223 — Barleycorn — a ballad . . 192. — Bushby's Lamentation — a song 281 — Hay'c: Bonnie Lassie," Remarks on 309 — O'Badenyou," Remarks on . 332 Johnnie Cope," Remarks on . 329 Johnnie's Gray Breeks, Remarks on 299 Johnny Faa, or the Gypsy Cadder, Remarks on . . . . 323 — Peep— an epigram . . . 186 Johnston, Captain, Letter to . 482 Johnson, James, Letters to, 374, 422 500, 510 Jolly Beggars, The— a cantata . 55 Joyful Widower, The — a song . 206 Katherine Jaffray — a song . . 290 Kemble, Mrs., Epigram to . 182 Kenmore, Over the Chimney-piece at 103 Kennedy, John, Epistle to . . 163 Letters to . . 350, 351, 352, 356 — Miss, Letter to . . . 490 Kirk's Alarm, The— a satire . . 119 Kirk wad let me be," Remarks on 322 Kiss, Ae Fond— a song . . 232 — To a 140 Laddie, lie near me," Remarks on 328 Laddies by the Banks o' Nith, The— a song . . .219 Lady, Letter to a, 1794 . . , 494 — Mary Ann— a song . . . 247 — Onlie— a song .... 205 Lady':: Coach, Epigram pinned on a 183 — pocket-book, Epigram written in r. . 183 Lament, A 80, 198 — - for James, Earl of Glencairn 135 Lament of Mary Queen of Scots . 1S5 Landlady, Count the Lawin — a song 216 Lapraik, John, Epistles to 152, 153, 158 Lass of Ballochmyle, The— a song 202 — of Ecclefechan, The— a song 275 — of Livingston," Remarks on . 299 — of Patie's Mill," Remarks on 300 — that made the Bed to me — a song Lassie wi' the lint- white locks — a song Last Braw Bridal, The— frag- ment of a song — May a Braw Wooer— a song 274 266 269 285 — Time I came o'er the Moor 252, 299 Laiu-a, by G. Turnbull Lawrie, Archibald, Letter to . — Rev. G., Letter to Lazy Mist, The — a song Leader-haughs and Yarrow," Re- marks on . . Let not woman e'en complain — a song Lewars, J., Letter to Mr. Burness — Jessie, Epitaph for . On recovery of— an epigram To— an epigram . To— a poem .... Lewie Gordon," Remarks on . Liberty — a fragment — Tree of Lincluden Abbey, Evening view of On scarmg V^' ater- on 542 357 366 213 3.27 266 513 188 188 188 148 313 144 144 125 110 410 253 439 165 103 250 337 76 Loch Tm-it, fowl in Lockhart, George, Letter to Logan Braes — a song . — John, Letter to — Major, Epistle to — Susan, To . Lord Gregory — a song . — Ronald, my son. Remarks Louse, To a Love is the cause of my Mourning 317 Lovely Davies — a song . . 230 — liass of Inverness, The — a song 259 — Polly Stewart— a song . . 260 Lover's Morning Salute. The— a song . . . . . 264 Luckless Fortune— a song . . 196 M n. Miss, Letter to . . .388 M'Adam, Mr., of Craigengillan, Epistle to 165 435 499 362 Macaulay, Mr., Letter to . Macculloch, David, Letter to Mackenzie, Dr., Letter to . M'Lehose, Mrs. See Clarinda, Letters to . M'Leod, John, On death of . M'Math, John, Epistle to . M'Murdo, Jolm, Epigram to Letters to . . 437, 458, 492, 493 — Mrs., Letter to . ... 433 McPherson's Farewell— a song M'Whinnie, Mr., Letter to . Maid that tends the Goats," Re marks on . Man was made to Mom^n Mark j^onder Pomp — a song Marquis, Epitaph on c pseudo 562 106 159 180 208 351 305 49 284 179 73 Burnisi Martial, On Elphinstone's trans- lation of 179 Mary!— a song .... 200 — To— a song 260 — in Heaven, To— a song . . 219 — Morison— a song . . . .193 — Queen of Scots, Lament of . 135 Mary's Dream," Remarks on . 304 Mary Scott, the flower of Yarrow, Remai'ks on . . . 308 Mauchline Belles . . . . 39 — Lady, The— a song ... 197 MaxT\^ell, Dr., Epigram to . . 183 — John, To, on his birthday . 137 — Provost, Letter to . . . 446 Medical Gentleman, Invitation to a 92 Meg o' the Mill— a song . 252, 277 Menie— a song 198 Merry Ploughman, On a— a song 269 Mill, mill O," Remarks on . . 319 Miller, Captain Patrick, Letters to .... 487,494 — Miss, Epigram to . . . 182 — Peter, Jr., Letter to . . 500 Mirk Night o' December, The— a song 233 Miss , Letters to . . 349, 497 IVlitchell, Collector, To . . 147 Letter to 456 Moffat Inn, Epigram at . . 179 Monboddo, Elegy on Miss Bur- net of 134 Monody on a Lady famed for ca- price 142 Montagu, Mrs. Basil. See Benson 487 Montgomery's Peggy— a song . 193 Moore, Dr., Letters to, 305, 366, 373 380, 425, 431, 457, 465 Morning Chronicle, Editor of. To 504 Morrison, Mr., Letter to . . 418 Mother to her Infant— an epigram 187 Mother's Lament, A . . . 114 Mountain Daisy, To a . . .80 Mouse, To a 44 Muir, Robert, Letters to, 351, 356, 359 361, 381, 401 Murdoch, John, Letters to, 343, 357 Musings on the Roaring Ocean — a song 209 My ain kind Dearie, O . 242, 308 — Bonny Mary — a song . . . 214 — Collier Laddie— a song . . 248 — Dear Jockey, Remarks on . 297 — Dearie, if thou die, Remarks on 312 ' — Father was a Farmer — a song 192 — Handsome Nell— a song . .189 — Harry was a gallant gay— a song . . . , " . 223 — Heart's in the Highlands— a song 224 — heart was once as blithe and free— a song .... 214 — Hoggie— a song . . . 217 — Jean ! — a song . . . .195 — Jo Janet, Remarks on . . 316 — Lady's Gown— a song . . 261 — Love she's but a lassie yet — a song 229 — Lovely Nancy— a song . . 222 — Nannie, O— a song . . .190 My Nannie's Awa'— a song . 233 — Peggy's Face— a song . . 207 — Spouse, Nancy— a song . . 258 — Tocher's the Jewel— a song 236, 336 — wife's a winsome wee thing — a song 242 Nancy^s Ghost (Dr. Blacklock) 325 Nature's Law 105 Newspaper, On receiving a free subscription to a . . . 128 Nichol, William, Letters to 375, 376 378, 452, 475 Nightingale, The, by G. Tm-nbuU 542 Nineteenth Psalm, The (first six verses) .... 38 Nithside, In a hermitage at . .114 Nithsdale's Welcome Hame— a song 239 Noisy polemic, Epitaph on a . 186 Now Spring has clad the grove in green 286 O, aye my wife she dang me — a song 291 — Boimy was yon Rosy Brier— a song 284 — can ye labor lea— a song . 229 — fickle Fortune, O— a song . 201 — for ane-and-twenty, Tam I — a song 238 — guid ale comes— a song . . 276 — how can I be blithe— a song . 236 — Kenmure's on and awa'— a song 248 — Lassie, art thou sleeping yet — a song 279 — lay thy loof in mine, lass— a song 262 — Luve will venture in— a song . 240 — Mally's meek, Maily's sweet— a song 262 — merry hae I been— a song . . 227 — Ono Chrio," Remarks on . 314 — Open the Door," Remarks on 294 — Philly, happy be that day— a song ..... 267 — poortith cauld— a song . . 249 — saw ye my Dearie — a song . 245 — Steer her up— a song . . 27'2 — that I had ne'er been married —a song . • . . 289 — Tibbie, I hae seen the day . . 190 — Wat ye Wha's in yon town — a song 282 — Wat ye what my Mimiie did? — a song 276 — were I on Parnassus Hill — a song 211 — were my love yon lilac fair — a song 258 — wert thou in the cauld blast— a song 287 — wha is she that lo'es me?— a song 291 — - whistle, and I'll come to you, my lad ... 208, 255 — why the deuce should I repine 37 — Willie brewed a peck o' maut — a song .... 218 Ode to Memory of Mrs. Oswald 115 — to Ruin 82 O'er the Moor amang the Heather."' Remarks on . 337 BxuMis 74 Of a' the Airts the wind can JBlaw — a song 210 On the seas and far away— a song 263 O'Neil, Shelah— a song . . .291 Onlie, Lady— a song . . . 205 Open the door to me, O— a song . 251 Ordination, The . . . . T6 Oswald, Mrs., Ode to Memory of 115 Om^ Thi^ssles flom-ished fresh and fair 226 Out over the Forth— a song . 259 Owl, To the 125 Painter, Epigram to a . . .176 Parker, Hugii, Epistle to . . 168 Parson's Looks, The— an epigram 183 Parvenu, The— an epigram . 184 Pastoral Poetry, On . . . 143 Patison, Mr., Letter to . . 375 Peg Nicholson, Elegy on . . 127 Peggy — a song . . . .194 Phillis the Fair — a song . . 254 Piper, The — fragment of a song 269 Pitt, William, Letter to . . 507 Ploughman, The — a song . . 216 ''Polwart on the Green," Re- marks on . . . .315 Poor and Honest Lodger — a song 251 Posie, The, Remarks on . . 304 Prayer, A 35 — '^ O, Thou dread Power " . .96 — in Prospect of Death- . . 37 Preface to Remarks on Volume 11. of Museum . . ' 315 Prologue for Mr. Sutherland's Benefit .... 126 — spoken at Dumfries Theater . 124 — spoken by Mr. Woods . . 104 Provost of Dumfries, Letter to . 508 Psalm, The First .... 38 — Nineteenth . . . . . 38 Queensbiu-y, Duke of, Stanzas on 127 Ramsay, Allan, Songs of . 293-339 Rankme, John, Epistle to . . 149 To . . . . 139, 181, 188 Rantin' Dog the Daddie o't, The — a song 197 Rattlin' Roarin' Willie— a song 217 Raving Winds around her blow- ing — a song .... 209 Red, Red Rose, A — a song . . 259 Remarks on Scottish Songs . 293 Remorse— a fragment . . .67 — (Commonplace-book) . . 580 Renwick, Mrs. Jean, Song to . 221 Reply to an Invitation— an epi- gram Reproof, The — an epigram . 178 Richardson, Gabriel, Epitaph on 181 Richmond, John, Letters to, 350, 355, 356, 380 Riddel, Captain, To, of Glenrid- del 115 — Captain Robert, Letters to, 441, 442 579 Sonnet on death of . . 143 — Mrs., of Woodley Park, Epi- taph on ... . 182 Impromptu on her birthday 141 Letters to. See Letters . 342 Rights of Woman, The . . 139 Rigs of Barley, The . . .194 Robin— a song * i . , 196 — Shure in Hairsl^^a song . . 290 Rose, Mrs., Letter to ... 398 RoselDud by my Early Walk, A — a song 206 — To the. Remarks on . . . 338 Roslin Castle," Remarks on . 295 Rosslyn Inn, To landlady of .179 Ruin, Ode to ..... 82 Ruined Maid's Lament, The — a song 289 Ruisseaux, Robert, Elegy on, Death of .... 38 Sae far Awa' — a song . . . 273 — Merry as we Twa hae been. Re- marks on .... 310 Saint James Lodge, Farewell to — a song 201 Saw ye Johnnie Cummin," Re- marks on ... . 295 — ye my Pliely? — a song . . 265 — ye nae my Peggie ? Remarks on 296 Schoolmaster, Epitaph on a . 179 Scotch Bard, On a . . . .89 — Distillers, Letter to . . 507 — Drink 65 Scott, Mrs., of WauchoiDC House, Epistle to . . . .166 — Jeannie, Epigram to . . 186 Scottish Songs, Remarks on . . 293 Sensibility, On .... 139 Sharpe, Charles, Letter to . . 448 She is a winsome wee thing — a song 242 — rose and let me in," Remarks on 312 — says she lo'es me best of a' — a song 263 Sheep's-head, On a . . .181 Shelah O'Neil— a song . . .291 Shepherd's Preference," Re- marks on ... . 332 Sheriff -Muir, Battle of . . 223 She's fair and fause— a song . 241 Sic a vrif e as Willie had — a song 240 Simmer's a pleasant time — a song 230 Simpson, William, Epistle to . 155 Since robbed of all that charmed my view," Remarks on 322 447 117 Sinclair, Sir John, Letter to Sketch inscribed to C. J. Fox — New-Years Day . . .123 — of a character .... 106 Skinner, Rev. John, Letters to, 386, 397 Slave V-^ Lament, The — a song . 247 Sloan. I'homas, Letter to . .470 Smellxo, William, Extempore on 178 Letter to 474 Smiling Spring comes in rejoic- ing—a song . . . .241 Smith, James, Lettei^ to 355, 376, 378 405 Epistle to 161 Epitaph on . . . . 177 '' Soger Laddie," Remarks on . 336 Songs 189 Sonnets: Riddel, R., Death of . 143 — Thrush singing in a morning walk 141 Sons of Old Killie, The— a song 201 Southland Jenny,'' Remarks on . 335 Staig, Jessie, Epigram on recov- ery of 183 V5 Burns * ' Star, ' ^ Editor of, Letter to . 420 — Epigram to Editor of . .180 Stay, my Charmer— a song . 208 Stewart, Prof. Dugald, Letters to 406, 427 — Mrs., of Stair, Letter to . . 358 Stirling Palace, On Viewing . 178 Strathallan's Lament— a song . 209 Strephon and Lydia," Remarks on Stuarts, Epigram on the Suicide, Epitaph on a Sweet Sensibility .... Sweetest May— a song Sweetheart, To an old . Sylvander (pseud.). See Burns. Syme, Mr., Extempore to — John, Letter to . . . Tailor, The— a song Tait, Crawford, Letter to . — James, Epistle to . . . Tak your auld cloak about ye,'' Remarks on . Tarn Glen— a song — O'Shanter — a tale — Samson's Elegy — the Chapman, Epitaph on Tarry Woo," Remarks on . Taylor, John, To ... . Tears I shed must ever Fall," Re- marks on ... . — of Scotland," Remarks on . Tennent, John, Letter to Thanksgiving for Naval Then guidwife count the Lawin," Remarks on . Theniel Menzie's Bonnie Mary— a song There was a bonny lass — a song — was a lass — a song — was a wife — a song . — was a Youth in this City— a song 226 There's nae luck about the House. Remarks on . — news, lasses, news — a song . There'll never be Peace till Jamie comes hame This is no my ain house," Re- marks on . — is no my ain lassie — a song Thomson, Address to the shade of — George, Correspondence with Thou hast left me ever— a song Though fickle fortune has de- ceived me 176 316 178 183 139 290 93 562 184 496 225 459 170 321 130 94 185 306 116 333 318 424 187 336 215 276 199 292 306 292 230 328 286 137 514 257 Thrush, On Hearing a . Tibbie Dunbar — a song . Tither Morn, The— a song . To Daunton me— a song . 324, Toast, The — to Miss Lewars Todlen Hame," Remarks on Toothache, Address to the Torbolton Lasses, The . Tragic fragment .... Tranent Muir," Remarks on Tree of Liberty, The . True Loyal Natives, The— an epi- gram Tullochgorum," Remarks on 141 222 244 216 184 188 332 118 33 33 315 144 185 333 Tune yoiu- Fiddles," Remarks on Turnbull, Gavin, Poems by — — Song by Turner, Andrew, Epigram on . Turnimspike, The," Remarks on . Twa Dogs, The— a tale Twa Holy -a Re- song 325 542 541 187 301 72 41 285 303 463 110 78 325 217 93 259 137 179 261 383 319 233 231 Herds, The, or the Tulzie 'Twas na her bonny blue ee song Tweed-side, Remarks on Tytler, A. F., Letter to — William, To Unco Guid, Address to the Up and Warn a' Willie,' marks on — in the Morning early — a Violent Grief, Under . Vision, A — a song . Vowels, The— a tale . W , Epitaph on . Wae is my Heart— a song Walker, Mr., Letter to . Waly, waly, Remarks on Wandering Willie — a song War Song Wat, Epitaph on Waterfowl, On scaring some . Waukrife, Minnie, A," Remarks on Waulking of the Fauld," Re- marks on . Weary Fa' you, Duncan Gray— a song — Pund o' Tow, The— a song W^ee Johnny, Epitaph on . — Willie Gray — a song . Welcome to General Dumourier — a song Werena my Heart Light I wad die" Wha is that at my Bower-door? What can a young Lassie do? Whelpdale, Mrs. (To Chloris) . When Clouds do come together — a song .... — first I saw Jennie's face — a song 221 — I think on the happy days— a song — I upon thy Bosom lean," Re- marks on ... . — Rosy May comes in wi' flowers — a son^ Where wad Bonnie Annie lie?" Remarks on . Whistle, The .... — and I'll come to you— a song . — o'er the lave o't — a song Whitefoord, John, Letter to . Will ye go to the Ewebughts," Remarks on . — ye go to the Indies, my Mary? —a song . Williams, Miss, Letters to Willie Chambers .... Wilson, John, the printer, Epi- taph on ... . Wilt thou be my dearie ?— a song . Winter — a dirge .... — is Past, The— a song . 187 110 333 314 215 247 185 228 252 317 269 236 145 196 290 326 222 336 120 208 228 392 313 200 393, 438 94 185 260 35 218 jBurnB But 7G Winter Night, A . . . — of Life, The— a song . Woman, Rights of . . . Women's Minds— a song Woodlark, Address to the . Wounded Hare, On seeing a . Wrapper, Written in a *^ Yarico," On Mrs. Kemble as Ye gods, was Strephon's pictm^e blest," Remarks on — hae lien wrang, lassie— a song — Jacobites by Name— a song 63 270 183 2m Hi l'i;5 18;i 323 22'j 24'; Year 1788, Elegy on . . . Yon Wild Mossy Momitains — a song Young Damon," Remarks on . — Highland Rover, The — a song . — Jamie, pride of the plain— a song — Jessie— a song — Jockey — a song — Lady in Church, Epigram to — Man's Dream," Remarks on — Peggy— a song . . life 237 322 209 277 251 /V/V 1 17;' 3L 197 Lon. Burns, Robert After visiting birthplace of - At grave of . . - Beauties of nature - - - - Cotter's Saturday night Eniblems of flowers For a' that and a' that Letters of. See Letters. Letters to George Thomson Lilac, The ----- Man was made to mourn - Memoir of - - - - - Ode to memory of • - - - On visiting tomb of - - - Prayer in prospect of death Sonnet to - Their groves of sweet myrtle - Thrush, The ----- To a mountain daisy - - - - To the sons of - Burns, Mrs. Eobert, Letters to - — William, Letter to - - - - Burrington. The beautiful Burton, Mr., Epitaph for Bury the great duke Bush Aboon Traquair, Remarks on — and vale thou fill'st again Bushby, John, Epitaph on - - - Lamentation of - Bushy, servant, c. in Richard ii. - Business ------- Bust of Dante. (Thos. W. Parsons.) - Busy inquiring heart, what would'st But Oj shirt and a half in all - — all may now to God draw nigh - — anxioi:^ cares already seized the queen — art thou thus indeed alone? - — be contented when that fell arrest - — by the storms of circumstance — do thy worst to steal thyself away - — doth it, Lord, thy wonder raise - 397; Whi. 186 - Keats 266 - Wor. 252 - Fav. 195 - Fav. 91 Flo. 515 - Fav. 123 Burns Flo. ^ Fav. Burns - Cam. Keats - Fav. Keats - Flo. Flo. - Flo. Wor. Burns Burns - Fav. Burns - Ten. Burns - Goe. Burns Burns Sha. - Her. Fav. - Her. Sha. - Wes. Vir. White - Wor. Sha. -Wes. 514 176 249 5 157 254 44 255 119 317 17 254 512 432 168 180 246 311 63 187 281 356 204 446 242 402 250 192 223 1037 634 1039 295 77 Burnfii But But earthlier happy is the rose - - - Sha. 162 — error wounded writhes with pain - - - Bry. 182 — faith, fanatic faith once wedded fast - Moore 401 — flies an eagle flight bold _ - - . gha. 741 — God said, I will have a purer - - - Enie. 101 — he deep musing o'er the mountain - - Odys. 197 — here no cannon thunders - - . - Wor. 333 — how can he expect that others should - Wor. 179 — I am constant as the northern star - - Sha. 774 — I have that within which passeth show - Sha. 813 — I will wear my heart upon my sleeve - - Sha. 879 — if thou otherwise ordain - - - - Wes. 109 — in chaste hearts uninfluenced by the power Wor. 231 — in the gross and scope of my opinion - Sha. 812 — in the way of barg;ain ----- Sha. 396 — kings may spare their labor vain - - Wes. 172 — lately seen in gladsome green - - Burns 270, 548 — let a lord once own the happy lines - - Pope 51 — liberty and triumphs on the Main - - Wor. 379 — looks through nature up to nature's God Pope 219 — love is blind, and lovers cannot see - - Sha. 189 — mice and rats and such - - . - Sha. 864 — nature whistled with her winds - - - Eme. 287 — neath yon crimson tree ----- Bry. 69 — never yet the man was found - - - Eme. 280 — not the genial feast, now flowing - - Iliad 297 — now (the warm enthusiast cries) - - - Wes. 173 — oh ! estrange once — it boots not how - Wil. 9 — only three in all God's universe - - - Bro. 152 — our new heraldry is hands not hearts - Sha. 897 — Pallas now Tytides, soul inspires - - Iliad 128 — pleasures are like poppies spread - - Burns 132 — quiet to quick bosoms is a hell - - Byron 307 — rarely seen since nature's birth - - Burns 188 — seeing that, for all her loving will - I. S. S. 44 — she abasing still her glorious eyes - - I. S. S. 62 — she is in her grave, and, oh - - - - Wor. 104 — that entrance, Selma Col. 87 — that the dread of something after death - Sha. 826 — that thou art my wisdom. Lord - - Her. 184 — the jingling of the guinea helps the - - Ten. 91 — the silence was imbroken - - - - Poo 52 — the sin forgiven by Christ in heaven - - Wil. 281 — the test of affection's a tear - - - Byron 156 — the trail of the serpent is over them - Moore 417 — then it shall be well - - - - - P. of F. 132 — thinks, admitted to that equal sky - - Pope 189 — thousands die without or this - - - Pope 244 — thy eternal siunmer shall not fade - - Sha. 1030 — to outweigh ail harm, the cacred book - Wor. 368 But By 78 But to remote Northumbrians royal hall - - Wor. 357 — to see her was to love her - - - - Burns 232 — touch me, and no minister so sore - - Pope 280 — wake the trumpet's blast again - - Moore 538 — we have daisies, which like love - - - Flo. 64 — we who now thy grace implore - - Wes. 296 — were I loved — a sonnet ----- Ten. 477 — what if one, through grove or flowery mead Wor. 359 — what is this? The sacred beetle - - - Hoi. 201 — what is truth? Twas Pilate's question put Cow. 290 — what's so blessed-fair that fears - - - Sha. 1039 — when I tell him he hates flatterers - - Sha. 771 — whence came they who for the Savior - Wor. - 364 — wherefore do not you a mightier way - Sha. 1030 — wherefore do you droop? . - - - Fav. 61 — whilst tliis muddy vesture of decay - - Sha. 202 — whither have these gentle ones - - Moore 609 — who shall see - - - - - - Moore 345 — why do you go? said the lady - - - Bro. 591 — wfll the gracious Lord - . - - Wes. 73 — with an angry wafture of your hand - - Sha. 771 — woe awaits a country when - - - Scott 87 — words are things and a small drop - Byron 369 — yesterday the word of Caesar - - - Sha. 778 Butcher, A ------- - Hood 568 Butler, an Irishman, c. in The Piccolomini - Col. 407 - Pope 350 Fav. 330 - Flo. 52 Flo. 535 - Flo. 52 Fav. 185 - Cow. 649 Flo. 379 - Wor. 79, 101 Eog. 249 ; Flo. 344 - Sha. 592 Goe. 240 - Wor. 489 Burns 317 - Poe 94 Sha. 182 Burns 255 Sha. 830 - Wor. 297 Wor. 247 - Cow. 255 Wor. 377 - Hood 166 Eme. 120 Butler, Samuel, Epitaph on Love Buttercups. (Eliza Cook.) — and daisies. (Mary Howitt.) - — Poesy of ----- - Butterfleld, Mrs. A. M. To a portrait - Butterfly and snail. (Fable or Gay.) — in a crowded street. (W. P. Palmer — Toa- — Tothe - Butts, Dr., c. in Henry viii. Buyers, The ------ By a blest husband guided, Mary came - — a murmuring stream a fair shepherdess — a route obscure and lonely - — adventuring both I oft found - — Allan stream I chanced to rove — a song — and by is easily said - - - - — antique fancy trumned - — art's bold privilege warrior — ceaseless action, all that is exists — chain yet stronger must the soul be - — every sweet tradition — a sonnet - — fate not oj)tion, frugal nature - h 79 But By By fire and cloud, across the desert — flatterers besieged, and so obliging — foreign hands thy dying eyes were closed — heaven niethinks it were an easy task — his evening fire the artist - - - - — love are blest the God on high love subsists all lasting grandeur — many names and guides doth God — Moscow, self -devoted to a blaze — my penny of observation — none but me can the tale be told — playful smiles (alas ! too of t - — Rums hall, where Thames polluted fiows — strangers left upon a lonely shore — such examples moved to unbought pains — that lake whose gloomy shore — that sin fell the angels _ - - - — that the Maunciple had his tale endid^- the angels ranged in ranks Whi. - Pope Pope - Sha. Lon. - Sch. Wor. P. of F. Wor. - Sha. Ros. - Wor. Tho. - Cam. Wor. Moore Sha. - Cha. - P. of F. - Hem. - Moore - Lon. — the glorious book we have sent - - P. of F. — the gray sand-hills o'er the cold sea-shore - Mer. — the dread and viewless i^owers — the Feal's wave benighted - — the fireside . - - - the heavens walled with silver signs — the high dawn ----- — the hope within us springing - — the mighty minster's bell — the mossy brink ----- — the pricking of my thumbs - — the river ------ — the rivers of Babylon we sat — the rude bridge that arched - - - — the rushy fringed bank — the seaside ------ — the sky and the night star — the soft green light in the woody glade — the still streams of Babylon — the streams that ever flow - — the ten holy eves and the dawns 201 270 91 386 132 48 591 182 283 145 192 489 430 181 359 237 612 503 114 240 273 129 35 272 106 49 229 353 566 801 P. of F. P. of F. - Moore - Hem. She. - Sha. - Goe. 46, 237 Byron 195 - Eme. Flo. - Lon. P. of F. - Hem. - Byron - Flo. - P. of F. their floating mill ------ Wor. — thine own tears thy song must - - - Ros. — those who themselves more bravely - - Goe. — thy spirit's inspiration . - - - Wes. — ties mysterious linked our fated race - - Scott — vain affections unenthralled - - - Wor. — what rule, stranger, shall we fix thy date - Flo. — what word's power, the key of paths - Ros. — whom was David taught - - - - Cow. — wisdom, manhod, and by gret labour - Cha. 139 26 122 87 423 264 131 131 152 257 369 302 427 489 325 229 54 474 By Byron 80 By woodland belt, by ocean bar - - - Mer. 185 — yon castle wa' at the close of the day - Burns 230 — your truth she shall be true - - - - Bro. 287 Byron, lady. On hearing of illness of - - Byron 226 BYRON, LORD GEORGE GORDON, Poems of: Abydos, After swimming from Sestos to .... 243 — Bride of . . . . . 15 Adrian's address to his Soul . . 1S2 ^gle, beauty and poet . . 253 ^schylus, From the Prometheus of 134 Ah! Triumph sorrow . . . 265 All is Vanity, saith the Preacher 193 Alva, Oscar of — a tale . . . 145 Ambracian Gulf, written in pass- ing the 2S4: Anacreon, From . . . 133, 13 1 And thou art dead .... 248 — wilt thou weep . . . 231 Answer to elegant verses . . 159 — - to lines by Rousseau . . 132 Antitheses 257 Athens, Maid of . . . .243 Augusta, Epistle to . . . 225 — stanzas to 224 Away, away, ye notes of woe . 246 Babylon, By the Rivers of . . 195 Beecher, Rev. J.T., To . . . 167 Belshazzar, Vision of . . . 194 Blank leaf of ''Pleasures of Mem- ory," On .... 249 Bonaparte, Napoleon, Ode to . 197 Bonnivard, Francois de. (Pris- oner Of Chillon.) . . 8.2 Bride of Abydos, The . . .15 Bright be the place of thy soul 228 By the rivers of Babylon we sat . 195 Byron, Lord, Life of. . . vii — Lady, On hearing of her illness 226 Cain — a mystery . . . . 104 Calmar and Orla, Death of . . 167 Canzone 256 Caroline, To ... . 135, 136 Catullus, Imitated from . . 133 — Translations from . . . 132 Chain I gave. The . . . 253 Change of Masters, On a . . 137 Characters: Adah . . Cain 105 — Adam . . . ''105 — Angel of the Lord . "105 — Arimanes . . Manfred 87 — Cain .... Cain 105 — Chamois Hunter . Manfred 87 — Destinies, The . . " 87 — Eve Cain 105 — Herman . . Manfred 87 — Lucifer .... Cain 105 — Manfred . . .Manfred 87 — Manuel ... " 87 — Nemesis ... '' 87 — Saint Maurice, Abbot of " 87 — Witch of the Alps . " 87 — Zillah Cain 105 — Zuleika, Bride of Abydos . 15 Childe Harold^s Pilgrimage— a ro- maunt 277 Childish Recollections . . 161 , Chillon, Prisoner of— a fable. . 82 — Sonnet on 82 Churchiirs grave .... 262 Clare, Earl of. To . . . 174 College Examination, Suggested by 153 Common Lot, The . . . 166 Condolatory Address . . . 257 Corinth, Siege of . . ,64 Cornelian, The . . . • 154 — Heart, On a . . . .253 Corsair, The 28 Cup, Inscription on a . . . 229 Curse of Minerva, The . . .199 D , To 131 Damaetas 143 Darkness 261 Daughter, To my . . .239 Death of Calmar and Orla . 167 Dedication to Don Juan . . . 316 Delawarr, Earl, To George . 174 Destruction of Jerusalem . . 195 — of Sennacherib, The . . 195 Do we not hear that youth? . . 235 Domestic Pieces .... 222 Don Juan 316 Dorset, Duke of, To the . • . 137 Dream, The 203 Drmy Lane Theater, At opening of 249 E , To 130 Elegy on Newstead Abbey . . 159 Eliza, To . . . ' . .157 Elm, Written beneath an . . 176 Emma, To 134 Emma L., To 256 England, Farewell to . . .236 English Bards and Scotch Re- viewers—a satire Episode of Nisus and Em-yalus . 148 Epitaphs: Friend, On a \ .131 — Virgil and TibuUus, On . .133 — You that seek what life is . 261 Euripides, Translation from . 152 Euryalus, Episode of . . . 148 Euthanasia 247 F , To ..... 255 Faint Heart never won fair Lady 243 Fame a-nd Fortune .... 259 Fare thee w^ell .... 222 Farewell 1 if ever fondest prayer 228 — to England .... 236 Fill the goblet again— a song . 232 First Kiss of Love, The . . 137 Florence, To 233 Fox, Charles James, On Death of 155 Fragments . . . 131, 139, 263 — or Incomplete poem . , 268 France, Lily of, To the , . .241 Fri'^'ud, For a . . . , 242 — To a youthful .... 228 Friendship (in French) . , 256 -^ is Ijove without his wings I . 169 177 81 Byron French, From the ... 253 — Ode from the ... . 259 G. M.S., To. . . . 135,141 Genevra, Sonnets to . . . 254 George, Earl Delawarr, To . 174 Giaour, The 1 Good-Night ! (Childe Harold.) . 280 Granta— a melody . . . .139 Greece, Isles of . . . . 368 Greek War-song translated . . 244 Harp the Monarch Minstrel swept 190 Harrow, In Churchyard of . . 176 — on the Hill, View of . . 140 Herod's Lament for Mariamne . 194 Horace, Translation from , 133 Horn's of Idleness .... 130 How happy do I wish thee . 256 I saw thee weep . . . .192 — will not rob the rose . . 245 — would I were a careless child . 172 lanthe. To 277 If sometimes in the havmts of men 253 — that high world . . . .190 Imitation — ''A blithe and bonny country lass " . . . 257 Inez, To 288 — de Castro — a dramatic frag- ment 266 Inscription on a dog's monument 230 — on Cup made from a skull . 229 Island of St. Helena, Ode to . 240 Isles of Greece, The . . .368 Jephtha's Daughter . . .191 Jerusalem, Destruction of . . 195 Jessy, To 241 Job, From 196 Jordan's Banks, On . . .191 L , To 255 Lachin, Y. Gair .... 158 Lady, To a . 137, 144, 166, 172, 230 Lady, To a, on leaving England 232 — weeping. To a . . . . 253 Lady's Album, In a . . . 264 Lament of Tasso . . . 206 L'amitie est L'amour sans Ailes . 16d Lara — a tale .... 50 Lavalette, Madame . . . 236 Legion of Honor," On the Star of 260 Leman, Lake, Sonnet to . . 264 Lesbia, To ... . 32, 142 Life 264 Lily of France, To the . . 241 Long, Edward Noel, To . .171 Love, First kiss of . . . 137 Love's Last Adieu .... 143 M , To 141 M. S. G., To . . . . 135, 141 Macpherson's Ossian, Imitation of 167 Maid of Athens, ere we part . 243 Manfred— a dramatic poem . . 87 Mariamne, Herod's Lament for 194 Marion, To 144 Marsus, Domitius, Epitaph of . 133 Mary, To, on receipt of picture . 141 Medea of Euripides, Translation from 152 Minerva, Curse of . . .199 Monody on Death of R. B. Sheri- dan ..... 275 Music, Stanzas for .... 258 My Soul is Dark . . . . 192 Napoleon Bonaparte, Ode to . 197 Napoleon's Farewell . . .261 Nature, Prayer of . . . . 170 Newfoundland Dog, On monu- ment of a . . . . 230 Newstead Abbey, Elegy on . 159 on leaving .... 131 Nisus and Euryalus, Episode of 148 O, snatched away in Beauty's Bloom 191 — weep for those . . . .191 Occasional pieces . . . 228 Ode from the French . . .259 — O, shame to thee . . . 235 — to Island of St. Helena . . 240 — to Napoleon Bonaparte . . 197 — to the Past 245 On hearing Lady Byron was ill 226 — Jordan's banks . . . .191 One struggle more and I am free 247 Orchomenus. In traveler's book at 243 Origin of Love, On the . . 252 Orla, Death of Calmar and . . 167 Oscar of Alva— a tale . . . 145 Ossian, Imitation of . . . 167 Pairenthetical Address . . 250 Parisina 76 Parker, Sir Peter, On Death of 258 Parting, On 245 Pictm'e, Written beneath a . 244 Pigot, J. M. B., Reply to verses of 156 Plays : Cain— a mystery . . 104 — Manfred — a dramatic poem . 87 Portuguese, From the . . 254 Prayer of Nature .... 170 Prisoner of Chillon— a fable . 82 Prologue to " Wheel of Fortune " 155 Prometheus 203 — Vinctus, From the . . . 134 Prosperity counts corn-tiers with- out end 250 Psalm 137, Paraphrase of . . 264 Quaker, To a beautiful . . . 154 Quevedo Redivi\ais — Vision of Judgment .... 209 Remember him, whom passion's power 252 — thee! 250 Remembrance . . . .167 Remind me not .... 231 Reply to verses of J. M. B. Pigot 156 Rivers of Babylon, By the . . 195 Romaic Love-song translated . 251 — Song, Translation of . . . 244 Romance, To ... . 158 Rousseau, Jean Jacques, Lines by 132 Saint Helena, Ode to Island of . 240 Saul 193 — Song of 192 Scotch Reviewers, English Bards and 177 Sennacherib, Destruction of . 195 Sestos to Abydos, After swim- ming from .... 243 She walks in Beauty . . . 190 Sheridan, Richard B., On death of 275 Siege of Corinth .... 64 Sighing Strephon, To the . . 157 Byron Cambridge 82 Sketch, A 223 Skull, On a cup made from a . 229 Solitude, Spirit of —a somiet . . 254 Song of Saul before last Battle . 192 Sonnets: Chillon, On , . .82 — Genevra, To ... . 254 — I will not rob the rose . . 245 — Lake Leman, To . . . 264 — Prosperity counts Courtiers . 250 — Spirit of Solitude . . , 254 — The stream whose plaintive course 254 — What makes us shrink in hor- ror 242 Spell is Broke, The . . .243 Spirit of Solitude, The— a sonnet 254 — passed before me, A . . . 196 Star of ''Legion of Honor," On the 260 Sim of the Sleepless . . .194 Sweet Stars of Clear and Cloud- less 256 Swimming from Sestos to Abydos 243 Tasso, Lament of . , . . 206 Tear, A 256 Tear, The ,156 There be none of Beauty^ s daugh- ters 259 — was a time .... 231 There's fascination in thy glow- ing eye .... 244 — not a joy the world c^n give . 258 Thou art not false . . . 252 Byron, Lord. All is vanity Alpine violet Carnelian, The Darkness - I send the lilies Life of - Manfred's soliloquy Prayer of nature SoUtude - - - Sonnet to - - - WiUow, The Zuleika's rose C , Mrs., To C.;F. W., 1864 ----- C.;(>. B., To -.-..- C. ; P., In a letter to . - - - C. S., To - Ca' the ewes — a song - - - . — the y owes to the knowes Cables entanghng her . - - - Cache pour cette Nuict _ - - - Cade, J ack, a rebel, c. in Henry vi. , pt. 2 Cadenabbia — lake of Como Cadwal (Arviragus), c. in Cymbeline - Cadyow castle Thunder-storm, Composed dur- ing a . . . . , . 233 Thy days are done . '. . 192 Thyrza, To 246 Tibullus, Imitation of . . .133 Time, To .... 246, 251 Titus— Destruction of Jerusalem . 195 Translation from Horace . . 133 Translation from Medea of Euri- pides 152 — of Greek War-song . . . 244 Translations from Catullus . 132 — of Romaic Songs . . 244, 251 Traveler's book at Orchomenus, In 243 Turkish, From the . . .253 Virgil and Tibullus, Epitaph on . 133 Vision of Belshazzar . . .194 — of Judgment .... 209 Warm as the cloudless summer morn 265 We live to learn .... 255 Well! thou art happy . . .230 Were my bosom as false . . 194 What makes us shrink in horror 242 When coldness wraps this suffer- ing clay .... 193 — I roved a young Highlander . 173 — we two parted .... 228 Wild Gazelle, The . . . .191 Woman, To .... 141 Yoimg Lady, On the death of a . 130 To a . ^ . . . .142 - Fav. 206 - - Flo. 41 - Fav. 270 - Fav. 73 Flo. 75 Byron vii Fav. 20 - Fav. 146 Fav. 122 Keats 250 ; She. 508 - Flo. 141 Flo. 09 Burns 103 Hoi. 218 - y^hi. 248 Cow. 40 - Whi. 199 Burns 229, 263 Burns 263 - Hood 543 - Mer. 237 Sha. 496 - Lon. 359 Sha. 944 - Scott 349 QO Pyron ^^ Cambridge Caesar Borgia, Prologue to - - - - Dry. 490 Cafe, Au Mer. 226 Caged in old woods whose reverend - - Eog. 244 — lion. To a Hoi. 75 Cain — a mystery ------ Byron 104 — Wanderings of ----- - Col. 226 Caithness, a nobleman, c. in Macbeth - - Sha. 788 Caius Cestius ----... 'Rog. 117 — Doctor, a physician, c. in Merry W. of W. Sha. 42 — kinsman of Titus, c. in Titus Andronicus - Sha. 688 — Lucius, a general, c. in Cymbeline - - Sha. 944 — Marcius, c. in Coriolanus - . - - gha. 654 Calais, Composed at — a sonnet - - - Wor. 269 Calchas, c. in Troilus and Cressida - - - Sha. 622 Calderon — Magico Prodigioso - - - She. 537 Caledonia — a song. ' ' There was once a day " Burns 271 — ''Their groves of sweet myrtle " - - Burns 284 Calef in Boston - Whi. 144 Calf, The ---.---- Burns 93 Caliban, a savage slave, c. in Tempest - - Sha. 1 Cahdore, Sir, Legend of - - - - - Spe. 429 Call it not loneliness to dwell - - - - Hem. 256 — it not vain — they do not err - Scott 29 ; Fav. 291 — me not, love, unthankful or unkind - - Mer. 469 — not the royal Swede unfortunate - - Wor. 280 — of the Christian, The - - - - - Whi. 92 — on the present day and night - - - Goe. 368 — The .-.------ Her. 256 — to remembrance, reader, if thou err - Dante 178 — you that backing of your friends - - - Sha. 391 Called from above I rise ----- Wes. 302 CaUiope. (Tears of the Muses.) - - - Spe. 586 Calls on the heart ------ Bro. 291 Calm as an under current strong - - - Wor. 373 — a-t sea — an epigram ----- Goe. 224 — is all nature - - - - - - - Wor. 15 — is the fragrant air ----- Wor. 390 — on the bosom of thy God - - - Hem. 377, 489 — on the breast of Loch Maree - - - Whi. 143 — the city lay in midnight silence - ' - - Pro. 407 — was the day, and through the trembling- Spe. 643 Calmar and Orla, Death of - - - - Byron 167 Calpurnia, c. in Julius Caesar - - - Sha. 764 Calthon and Colmal ------ Oss. 254 Calumniarum nee pudor quis nee modus? - Her. 573 Calvert ! it must not be unheard by them - Wor. 233 Camaldoli, Convent of — a sonnet - - - Wor. 316 Cambel and Triamond, Legend of - - - Spe. 281 Cambrian in America ----- Hem. 245 Cambridge and the Alps ..... ^or, 535 Cambridge Canst 84 Cambridge ballad - - - - — churchyard, The - - - — Earl of, c. in Henry v. - - — In the churchyard at - - — Old, Massachusetts — University bedel. (Milton.) - — See also Harvard. Came a pretty maid — a song — the dread archer up yonder lawn Camillo, c. in Winter's Tale — Cardinal, c. in The Cenci - Camoens, Luis de. The rose - Camp hill, On the - — The. (Marmion.) - - - - Campagna of Florence - - - — of Rome Campbell, Calder. Ivy - Sweet sedge . . - . — Hay, Epigram on - - - — Mary, in heaven, To — a song CAMPBELL, THOMAS, Poems of : Moore - Hoi. Sha. - Lon. Hoi. - Cow. - Eliot Ing. - Sha. She. - Flo. Cam. - Scott Rog. - Rog. Flo. - Flo. Burns Burns 626 2 439 214 304 557 214 441 304 268 106 232 73 82 112 180 212 177 219 Absence 229 Adelgitha 194 Alcman, From the Greek of . . 126 Algiers, Epistle frora . . 317 Argyleshire, On visiting . . 160 Bartley, Mrs 170 Battle of the Baltic . . .140 Bavaria, On leaving a scene in . 2\-y^ Beech Tree's Petition . . . 220 Ben Lomond .... 304 Brave Roland 189 Burdett, Sir Francis, To . . 264 Burns, Ode to memory of . . 157 Camp Hill, On the . . . 232 Campbell, Thomas, Sketch of . 7 Caroline 217 Cathcart, On revisiting . . . 259 Chaucer and Windsor . . 198 Cherubs, The 260 Child and Hind .... 295 Colonists for New Zealand . . 308 Cora Lynn, or Falls of the Clyde 311 Dead Eagle, The .... 273 Death-boat of Heligoland . . 250 Du'ge of Wallace . . . .196 Dream, A 167 Drink ye to her— a song . . 208 Drinking Song of Munich . . 255 Earl March looked on his dying child 252 Emigrants, On departure of . . 256 Evening Star, Song to . . 219, 226 Exile of Erin 153 Farewell to Love .... 233 Field Flowers 221 Germans, Ode to the . . . 266 Gertrude of Wyoming . . .75 Gilderoy 198 Glenara 152 Qlencoe, Pilgrim of , , . 280 Greeks, Song of the . . . 175 Hallowed gromid . . . 213 Harper, The 209 Heligoland, Death-boat of . . 250 Highland Society, For the . . 172 Hohenlind<^n .... 150 How delicious is the winning . 241 Hybrias the Cretan, Song of . 126 Inscription on monument . . 225 Invasion, On the threatened . 200 Jilted Nymph, The . . .303 Julia M , Lines to . . . 254 La Perou^^e's Voyages, On a blank leaf of 277 Last Man, The 164 Launch of a First-rate . .316 Lochiers Warning . ^, . , 143 Lord Ullin's Daughter . , 154 Love and Madness .... 211 — Farewell to ... . 233 Lover to his Mistress . . .193 Maid's Remonstrance . . . 228 Margaret and Dora . . . 239 Martial elegy .... 127 "Medea," Specimens from . .128 — Speech of the chorus . , 129 Men of England ! . . . . 207 Moonlight 308 My new Child-sweetheart . . 314 "Name Unknown," The . . 231 Napoleon and the British Sailor . 300 Navarino, On Battle of . . 227 New Year Thought . . . 240 ~ Zealand, Colonists for . . 308 O'Connor's Child .... 134 Oratorio, Fragment of an . . 320 Painting, Stanzas to . . , 222 Parrot, The 305 Picture of a girl, On a . . .267 Pilgrim of Glenco^ , , , ^Q 85 Camt)ridge Canst Pleasures of Hope . . * 4 35 Poland, Lines on . . . . 235 Portrait of a Child . . . .306 Power of Russia .... 242 Queen, Song of our .... 314 Rainbow, To the . . . .102 ReuUura 182 Ritter Bann . . . « . 201 Russia, Power of ... . 242 Saint Leonard's, On the view from 2(59 Scottish River, On revisiting a . 230 Seal, On receiving a . . . 194 Senex's Soliloquy on his Youthful Idol 263 Soldier's Dream, The . . .161 Spanish Patriots, To memory of the 174 Specter Boat, The Suicide, On grave of a . Theodric— a domestic tale To Love in my heart Turkish Lady, The United btates. To the . Valedictory stanzas . Von Winkelried, On the Statue of Wallace, Dirge of . . . When Love came first to earth . — Napoleon was flying Winter, Ode to .... Withdi'aw not yet those lips Wounded Hussar, The . Ye Mariners of England Young Lady's Album, Li a . Campbell, Thomas. Field flowers - - Flo. 187, Hope of an hereafter - - - - Fav. Lady-fern - - Flo. Pleasures of hope — an extract - - Fav. Sketch of ------ - Cam. Campeius, Cardinal, c. in Henry viii. - Can history prove the truth which - — honor's voice provoke the silent dusc — I cease to care? ----- — I make white enough my thought - — it be ! of stars the stars - - - - — it be right to give what I can give - — it be women that walk - - - - — restlessness reach the cold - — rules or tutors educate - - - - — storied urn or animated bust — the Koran from eternity be? - — such things be and overcome us - — this be thou who, lean and pale — we in unbelievers find - - - - — you forget me? (L. E. Landon.) — you open that ebony casket? Canaan, To — a Puritan war-song - Canadian boat-song ----- Canceled passages - - - Cancioneros — from the Spanish Candlish, James, Letters to - Candor compels me, Becher ! - - - Canidius, c. in Antony and Cleopatra - Canker galls the infants of the spring Cankers of a calm world Cannon to right of them - - - - Cannot is false, and that I dare not falser Canonization of St. B — tt — rw — rth - Canonize him ! — yea, verily, well canonize Canst be idle? canst thou play - — thou give, oh fair and matchless ^— thou leave me thus — a song - Sha. - Mer. Fav. Burns Ing. - Goe. Bro. - Mer. Cam. - Eme. - Fav. Goe. - Sha. Low. . Wes. Flo. - Pro. Hoi. Moore She. - Lon. Burns 369, 377 Byron 159 Sha. 911 - Sha. 815 Sha. 402 - Ten. 252 Sha. 772 Moore 623 Moore 623 - Her. 204 - Goe. 126 Burns 191 181 109 iP*^ 169 312 196 . 252 253 . 177 216 . 210 149 . 320 529 205 116 157 7 592 294 31 283 464 378 154 271 250 232 31 380 800 87 182 92 327 250 198 574 230 Canst Q n Castle OO Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased Sha. 807 — thou, O cruel ! say I love thee not - - Sha. 1046 Cantab, The - Cow. 609 Cantatas, Three ------- Goe. 150 Canterbury, Archbishop of, c. in Henry v. - Sha. 439 (Bourchier) c. in Richard iii. - - - Sha. 556 (Cranmer) c. in Henry viii. - - - Sha. 592 — Tales, The Cha. 19 Canticle of love ------ Mer. 265 Cantus sacros, profane, mugitus vocas? - - Her. 571 Canute — a sonnet - Wor. 360 — and Alfred on sea-shore - . - . Wor. 424 Canzone - Byron 256 ; Cow. 597 — from Michelangelo Lon. 394 — of the Conrito She. 535 — a sonnet Mil. 472 Canzonet White 262 Cap and bells. The Keats 300 Cape Ann, Garrison of - - - - - Whi. 221 Caphis, a servant, c. in Timon of Athens - Sha. 741 Capital punishment ---.-. Whi. 101 Sonnets on ----- - Wor. 442 Captain , Letter of - - - - Burns 493 — or colonel or knight in arms - - - Mil. 474 — The— a legend - .---.. Ten. 390 Captain's lady. The — a song - - - - Bums 227 Captive and the flowers. (Goethe.) - - Flo. 516 — ribband, The," Remarks on - - - Burns 331 Captive, The - - Low. 79 Captivity — Mary, queen of Scots — a sonnet - Wor. 239 — The — an oratorio ------ Gol. 162 Capture of fugitive slaves - - - - Low. 82 Capucius, an embassador, c. in Henry viii. - Sha. 592 Capulet, c. in Romeo and Juliet - - - Sha. 712 — Lady, c. in Romeo and Juliet - - - Sha. 712 Capys, Prophecy of ----- Mac. 119 Cara, To Moore 120 Caravan in the deserts - - - - - Hem. 256 Card, A. ''Poor Vestris'' - - - -Cow. 398 — dealer - - Ros. 102 Cardin' o't, The— a song . - - - Burns 269 Care keeps his watch in every old man\s eye Sha. 721 — killed a cat - - - - - - - Sha. 130 Careless of blame while his own heart a pproves Rog. 201 — nurse maid ------- Hood 345 Carelessly over the plain way - - - Goe. 225 Care's an enemy to life ----- Sha. 282 Caressed or chidden by the dainty hand - Ten. 391 Carew, Thomas. To the primrose - - - Flo. 59 — Lady, Sonnet to - - - - - - Spe. 28 ■■■ Q^ Canst ^ • Castle Carfrae, Rev. P., Letterto - - - Bums 430 Carillon - Lon. 76 Carle' now the king's come - - - . Scott 440 — of Kellyburn braes, The — a song - - Burns 245 Carles of Dysart— a song - - . . Burns 278 Carhsle, Bishop, c. in Richard ii. - - - Sha. 356 — earl of. Ode to ----- White 322 Carlos, c. in Siege of Valencia - - - Hem. 434 Carmilhan, Ballad of - - - - - - Lon. 280 CarneUan, The , . . . Byron 154; Fav. 270 — heart. On a Byron 253 Carolan's prophecy Hem. 389 Caroline - - - . « . . Cam. 217 — To Byron 135, 136 Caros, War of Oss. 261 Carpe diem - Mer. 241 Carric-thura Oss. 209 Carrington. To a primrose - - - - Flo. 64 Carron Inn, Epigram at - - , - - Burns 178 Carthage -------- Sch. 223 — Marius among the ruins of - - - Hem. 259 Carthon -------- Oss. 222 Carver's lesson. The ------ Pro. 255 Cary, Ahce. Among beautiful pictures - Fav. 383 My creed - Fav. 279 Casa Guidi windows Bro. 297 Casablanca - - Hem. 348 Casal-Maggiore, Monk of - - - - Lon. 304 Casca, a conspirator, c. in Julius Caesar - Sha. 764 Case of Hbel, A ------ Moore 640 Casimir. The hyacinth ----- Flo. 68 — son of Kiuprili, c. in Zapolya - - - Col. 230 Cassandra -------- Sch. 153 — a sonnet ------- "Ros. 160 — c. in Troilus and Cressida - - - - Sha. 622 — c. in Clytemnestra Mer. 348 — Southwick - - - -. - - Whi. 28 CassiUis' banks — a song Burns 273 Cassino, Monte, Italy- . - - . - Hog. 158 Cassio, I love thee, but never - - - Sha. 890 — Ueut. of Othello, c. in Othello - - - Sha. 879 Cassius, a conspirator, c. in Julius Caesar - Sha. 764 Cast all your cares on God - - - . Ten. 344 — the banthng on the rocks - - - - Eme. 42 Castaway, The ------ Cow. 509 Castel-Cuille, Blind girl of Lon. 135 Castile, Alphonso of Eme. 27 Castilian maid, The Moore 651 Castle builder, the, Fragment of - - Keats 276 . The - - - - - - . . Lon, 229 ■> />^^ fiastie 6 A Oestius oo Castle by the sea Lon. ^^ — Gordon Bums 109 — in the air - - Pro. 428 — in Wales, Composed at a - - - ' - Wor. 243 — of indolence - Tho. 319 — of king Macbeth ..... Mer. 269 — of the seven shields ----- Scott 327 — The. (Marmion.) ----- Scott 48 — Windeck, Lady of - - - - - - Bry. 157 Castlemain, lady. To Di^y. 271 Castlereagh administration . - - . She. 414 Castles in Spain - - - ' - - - Lon. 373 — in the air. (Jas. Ballantine.) - - - Fav. 347 Castor and Pollux ------ She. 521 Castri, View from Hem. 318 Castriot, George, Sonnets on history of - Spe. 703 Castro, Pedro de. From Spanish of - - - Bry. 150 Casual howe'er our steps may seem - - Wes. 265 — incitement — a sonnet Wor. 356 Caswallon's triumph ----- Hem. 248 Cat-pie — a parable - Goe. 229 — Retired Cow. 484 — Verses on a She. 553 Catalogue of the forces Ihad 70 — of the ships Ihad 85 — The - - - Moore 90 Catarina to Camoens ------ Bro. 99 Catawba wine - - Lon. 221 Catechising — a sonnet ----- Wor. 376 Catesby, Sir WiUiam, c. in Richard iii. - Sha. 556 Cath-loda - - Oss. 189 Catharina Cow. 490 Catharum Her. 566 — quendam Her. 573 Cathcart, On revisiting Cam. 259 Cathedral, The Low. 393 Cathedrals — a sonnet Wor. 380 Cathlin of Clutha Oss. 269 Catholic canton. Composed in a - - - Wor. 295 Catley, Miss, Epilogue spoken by - - - Gol. 144 Cato, Prologue to ----- - Pope 92 — Young, c. in Julius Caesar - - - Sha. 764 Catterskill falls - Bry. 169 Cattle, Sura of the - - - - - - P. of F. 42 Catullus, Imitated from - . . - Byron 133 — Imitation of - - Moore 105 — Translation from Moore 603 — Translations from Byron 132 Cauld is my bed, lord Archibald - - - Scott 418 — is the e'enin' blast Burns 272 ^^ Cestius Cauld kail in Aberdeen, Remarks on - Burns 320 Caulkins, Miss F. M. (Rose Standish.) - Flo. 313 Cause that wit is in other men - - - - Sha. 411 — won, The ------- Cow. 605 Cauteretz, In the valley of - . - - Ten. 386 Cavalcanti, From G-uido - - . - She. 537 Cavalier, The— a song ^ ^ . ^ , Scott 215 Cavalier's march to London -^ - - - Mac. 205 Cave of StaflEa — a sonnet ----- Wor. 406 Cavern of the three Tells ... - Hem. 130 Cease, Augusta ! cease thy mourning - - Dry. 554 — cease, my dear friend," Remarks on - Burns 330 — oh cease to tempt ----- Moore 647 — the sighing fool to play - . . . Moore 105 — ye prudes, your envious railing - - Burns 178 Cecil, Sir William, c. in Queen Mary - - Ten. 537 Cecile, an attendant, c. in Philip Van Artevelde Tay. 232 Cecilia's day. Ode on. (Dry den.) - - - Fav. 101 Cede, Meles, cedat depressa Mincius urna - Mil. 508 Celandine, Small Wor. 484 — To the - - - - - Wor. 147 ; Flo. 138 Celebrated woman. The - - - - - Sch. 97 Celebration of peace Hood 354 Celebrity — a satire Goe. 233 Celestial love - Eme. 101 — pilot. The Lon. 17 Celia, c. in As You Like It - - - - Sha. 205 Cenci, The— a play She. 268 Cenobia, of Palmire, the queene - - - Cha. 462 Cenotaph near Worcester Wor. 489 Centenarian, Death of a Cow. 604 Centenary of Burns, For the - - - - Hoi. 150 — of Harvard, Song for Hoi. 32 — of Humboldt Hoi. 272 Centennial dinner of proprietors of Boston Pier Hoi. 287 — hymn, 1876 Whi. 409 — ode, 1876 - - - .... Low. 416 — welcome to the nations, 1876 - - - Hoi. 306 Centuries old are the mountains - - - Lon. 348 Ceres, a spirit, c. in Tempest - - - - Sha. 1 — hath her harvest sweet ... - Mer. 238 — Lament Sch. 129 — Ode to ------- - Moore 616 Cerimon, a lord, c. in Pericles ... - Sha. 977 Certain ladies, On Pope 395 — lady at court. On a - - - - - Pope 369 Certainty of death Cow. 44 Cessnock banks — a song - - - - Burns 190 C'est Famitie qui nous apprend a vivre - Byron 256 Cestius, Caius Rog. 117 Ceylon q/^ Chatham ^^ Ceylon, Cypress-tree of - - - - - Whi. 108 Chain, A - Pro. Ill — I gave thee - Byron 253 — to wear ----.--. Mer. 205 Chained in the market-place he stood - - Bry. 101 Chains may subdue the feeble spirit - - Bry. 118 — my good lord, in your raised brows - Ten. 711 Chalkley hall -.--... Whi. 107 Challenge of Thor - - x - - - - Lon. 246 — The- - - - . . -Lon. 229; Pope 378 Chalmers, Margaret, Letters to, Burns 384, 388, 391, 395 398, 403, 416 — William, Letter to - - - - - Burns 362 Chamber over the gate - - - * - - Lon. 395 — scene -------- wil. 259 Chambered nautilus - - - Hoi. 161; Fav. 425 Chameleons feed on light and air - - - She. 418 Chamois-hunter, c. in Manfred - - - Byron 87 — hunter's love ------- Hem. 213 Chamouni, vale of, Hymn in - - - Col. 168 Champion famed for warlike toil - - - Scott 437 — of those who groan beneath - - - Whi. 47 Chandos, a noble, c. in Halidon Hill - - Scott 462 Change -------- Mer. 204 — and fate. Sonnets on - - - - - Eos. 256 — me some god, into that breathing rose - Wor. 328 — of masters. On a - - - - - Byron 137 — upon change - - - - - - Bro. 296 — without term, and strife without - - Mer. 299 Changed -------- Lon. 229 Changeful comrade, life of mine - - - Eliot 129 Changeling, A ------ - Pro. 286 — The ------ Low. 90 ; Whi. 304 Changes ------ Mer. 463; Pro. 88 Channel, In the — a sonnet ----- Wor. 402 Channing, William E. , Elegy on - - - Low. 104 In memory of ----- - Whi. 132 To - - - - - - - - Lon. 41 Channing, William Henry, Ode to - - - Eme. 71 Chanounes Yemannes tale . . - . Cha. 352 Chanson without music Hoi. 286 Chant, A Pro. 247 — of the bards - - - - - - Hem. 250 — over the dead Scott 455 Chaos of thought and passion - - - Pope 194 Chapel of the hermits Whi. 153 Chaplet of flowers Pro. 369 — of verses, A ------ - Pro. 357 Chapman's Homer, On first looking into - Keats 246 Character - - Eme. 231 Q 1 Ceylon ^ ^ Chatham Character, A - - - - - Ten. 15; Wor. 413 — A— an epigram - Rog. 241 — A. (Italy.) - Rog. 149 — of a good parson Dry. 430 — of the happy warrior ----- Wor. 422 Characteristics of a child - - . - Wor. 80 Characters of plays. See general alphabet and under names of authors. Charade — a sonnet ------ Qoe. 221 Charge, Chester, charge - - . - Scott 104 — of the heavy brigade, at Balaklava - - Ten. 728 — of the Hght brigade ----- Ten. 252 Charity . . - - . Cow. 184; Moore 102 — (anon.) - - - Fav. 215 — (E. H. W.) - . - - - - - Whi. 398 Charlemagne Lon. 294 Charles I.— fragment of play - - - She. 482 a sonnet - - - - - - -Wor. 371 Charles II.— a prologue Dry. 493 a sonnet ------- Wor. 372 To - - - - - - - - Dry. 37 Charles VI. of France, c. in Henry v. - - Sha. 439 of France, c. in Philip Van Artevelde Tay. 232 Charles, and I say it wondering - - - Cow. 597 — earl of Dorset, Epitaph on . - . Pope 342 — my slow heart was only sad - - - - Col. 99 — the dauphin, c. in Henry vi., pt. 1 - - Sha. 469 — wrestler of Frederick, c. in As You Like It Sha. 205 — Edward at Versailles ----- Ay t. 134 — river. To the ------- Lon. 38 Charleston, Dr., To Dry. 270 Charlesworth, Letters to White 71, 109, 135, 140, 153, 202 Charlotte, To - - Goe. 192 Charmed picture - Hem. 227 Charmian, attendant, c. in Antony and Cleo- patra - - - - - - - Sha. 911 Charms and knots - Her. 185 — strike the sight, but merit - - - Pope 82 Charnel ship. The. (Lucretia M. Davidson.) - Fav. 263 Charon ! receive a family on board - - Cow. 517 — Refusal of - - Ayt. 200 Charter-breakers, Curse of the - - - Whi. 76 Chartist's complaint Eme. 197 Charybdis, Sirens, Scylla and - - - Odys. 172 Chase, The. (Lady of the Lake.) - - - Scott 110 Chaste as the icicle that's curdled by the frost Sha. 684 — as unsunned snow - - - - - Sha. 955 Chastity — Book iii. of Faery Queen - - Spe. 197 Chateaubriand. Jeune fiUe et jeune fleur - Flo. 344 Chatham, Clerk of, c. in Henry vi. , pt. 2 - Sha. 496 Oliatillon Children'^ 92 Chatilloii, an embassador, c. in King John ^ Sha. 332 Chatsworth ! thy stately mansion - - - Wor. 246 Chatterton, Thomas, Death of - - * Col. 47 Sonnet on - . Eos. 294 Sonnet to .----.. Keats 250 CHAUCER, GEOFFREY, Poems of : Adam. (Menkes Tale.) . Assembly of Foules, The . . 456 * 578 Balade sent to K. Richard * , 596 Ballade of the Village » 597 Balthazar . . * * . 461 Canterbuiy Tales, The 19 Chanoimes Yemannes Tale . . 352 Clerk of Oxenfordes Prologe . 232 Clerkes Tale .... . 231 Cokes Tale .... . 125 Cokes Tale of Gamely n . . 127 Covetise, Proverbes against . 602 Cresus. (Monkes Tale.) . 475 Cuckow and the Nightingale 571 Doctor of Phisik, Tale of the 364 Empty Purse, To his . 601 Foules, Assembly of . . 578 Frankeleynes Tale . . 3;39 Freres Tale . ... 207 Gamelin, The Cokes Tale of . . 127 Gentilness — a ballad . 602 Glossary to Chaucer . 605 Good Counsail of Chaucer . 597 Julius Cesar. (Monkes Tale.) . 474 Knightes Tale . . . . 42 L'Envoy de Chaucer . 600 A Bukton . . . . 595 Lucifer. (Monkes Tale.) . 456 Man of Lawes Tale 149 Marchaundes Tale . . 261 Maunciples Tale . . . . 497 Melibeus, Tale of . . 414 Milleres Tale . . . . 97 Monkes Tale .... Myller, Prologe of the Negligence, ftoverbes against Nero. (Monkes Tale.) Nightingale, Cuckow and the Nonne Prestes Tale Pardoneres Tale Persones Tale Plaintife to Fortune Prioresses Tale . Prologe to Melibeus — of the Chanouns Yeman — of the Frere . — of the Myller . — of the Reeve — of the ^\yl of Bathe — to Canterbury Tales . Proverbes against Covetise Reeves Tale Sampson. (Monkes Tale.) Schipnlannes Tale . Scrivener, Unto his ot\ti Secounde Nonnes Tale . Sir Thopas, Tale of Sompnoures Tale . Squyeres Tale Tale of Melibeus . — of Sir Thopas . — of the Doctor of Phisik Village without painting Wyf of Bathes Tale . Ze'nobia. (Monkes Tale.) Chaucer, Geoffrey — a sonnet - Daisy, The ----- Good counsail - - - and Windsor - - . - Selections from inodernized - Tales from ----- Check every outflash — a sonnet - Cheerful mid desolation's sadness Cheerfulness taught by reason Chef Ragozzi, c. in Zapolya Cherubs, The ----- Chess-board, The - - - . Chester, Mr. , Epitaph on - - Chevalier's lament — a song Cheviot - - - - Chewing the food of sweet and bitter Chiabrera, Epitaphs translated from Chicago — fair, Hymn for the Lon. - Flo. Fav. Cam. Wor. Dry. Ten. Flo. Bro. - Col. Cam. ■ Mer. Cow. Burns Scott Sha. Wor. Whi. Hoi. 455 95 603 468 571 478 376 505 597 400 413 342 206 95 113 175 19 602: 115 456 389 603 329 406 218 291 414 406 364 597 603 197 462 365 16 324 198 470 321 483 86 87 231 260 231 494 210 460 224 486 372 253 00 CJhatillon ^"^ Chndren^s Chichely to Henry V.— a sonnet - - ^ Wor. 365 Cmet captain of Jehovah's host - - - Wes 258 — 9f organic numbers ,- - - . Keats 256 Cniettams lead on ! our hearts beat high - Hem. 335 — son, The -----..- Hem. 324 Child, Lydia Maria, To Whi. 353 — Address to a Wor. 80 — amid the flowers at play - - . . Hem! 361 — and dove Hem 377 — and hind - - - - . . . Cam! 295 — and the autumn leaf. (Samuel Lover.) - Flo. 507 — and the lily. (Bryant.) - . - - fIq. 73 — asleep, The - - . - - Bro. 289 ; Lon. 20 — Characteristics of a - - - - - "\/or. 80 — do not fear Pro! 188 — embracing his mother, To a - - - - Hood 171 — For a Wes. 121 — For a new-born Wes. 112 — In album of a Wor. 458 — in the cradle - Sch. 249 — of God longing to see him. (Mme. Guy on.) Cow. 622 — of loud-throated war ! Wor. 257 — of misfortune ! offspring of the muse - White 374 — of Mrs. H. on his birthday - - - Hem. 374 — of my parents ! sister of my soul ! - - Wor. 592 — of grandmother Eve ----- gha. 137 — of the clouds ! — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 327 — of the country ! free as air - - - - Flo. 339 — of the forests -,..-. Hem. 381 — of the Spring, thou charming flower - - Flo. 68 — of the sun ! pursue thy rapturous Rog. 249 ; Fav. 344 — Rowland to the dark tower - - - Sha. 865 — songs ----- Ten. 684 ; Whi. 391 — tired of play," On a Wil. 78 — To a - - Lon. 82 Childbirth, Thanksgiving after - - - Wor. 377 Childe Harold's pilgrimage — a romaunt - Byron 277 Childhood (anon.) Flo. 333 White 236 — and school-time — a prelude - - - Wor. 501 Childish recollections . - . - Byron 161 Childless father Wor. 113 Children - Lon. 224 — of the Lord's supper - - - . - - Lon. 29 — of the sun's first glancing. (Schiller.) - Flo. 521 — Prayer for Cow. 66, 68 Children's crusade — a fragment ... Lon. 406 — hospital, In the ------ Ten. 705 — hour, The . . . - . Lon. 225 ; Fay. 380 ■* — mission, Anniversary^ hynm for - - Whi. 415 Child's Cicero 94 Child's evening prayer - - - - — funeral, The — grave at Florence — impression of a star - - - - — last sleep - - — thought of God Chill and mirk is the mighty blast - — penury repressed their noble rage - Chillington grove of oaks — an inscription Chillon, Prisoner of — a fable - — Sonnet on Chimes - Lon. Chinese embassy, Banquet to, 1868 Chippewa legend, A - Chiron, c. in Titus Andronicus Chispa, a servant, c. in Spanish Student Chiswick, Old gate at - - - - Chivalry, Love in age of - Chloris being ill. On — a song - — Fragment of — a song ... - — I swear by all I ever swore — Songs to Choice, The — three sonnets - Choose a firm cloud before it fall — the darkest part of the grove - — you this day - Chords are touched by Apollo — that vibrate sweetest pleasure Chorus in an unpublished drama - — of angels. (Faust.) . - - . — of Eden spirits - - . . . — of spirits. (Faust.) - . - . — of the Fates ------ — of youths and virgins - - - - Choruses to tragedy of Brutus Chosen cliff. The — an antique - . - — one. To the — a song - - - - — tree. The—" EsteUe " - - - - Christ, Baptism of - — our righteousness - - - - — stilling the tempest - - . - — the friend of sinners - . . - — the Lord, is risen to-day - - - — to the young man said - - r - — whose glory fills the skies - - . Christabel Christel — a song --..-. Christening of a friend's child - - - Christiad, The — a divine poem Christian friends, For - Col. 164 - Bry. 180 - Bro. 149 - Wil. 81 -Hem. 419 Bro. 69 Byron 233 - Fav. 32 - Cow. 474 - Byron 82 Byron 82 408; Eos. 282 - Hoi. 257 - TiOvv. 54 - Sha. 688 - Tion. 44 Pope 389 - Bry. 148 - Burns 283 Burns 284 - Moore 80 Burns 264 Ros. 262 - Pope 232 - Dry. 553 - Hoi. 217 Goe. 273 Burns 139 Ten. 469 - Goe. 392 Bro. 187 Goe. 393, , 398 TiOn. 344 - Pope 356 Pope 355 - Goe. 270 Goe. 43 - Flo. 491 - Wil. 37 - Wes. 358 Hem. 375 - Wes. 6 - Wes. 64 - Tjon. 135 - Wes. 331 - Col. 119 Goe. 23 - Col. 90 - White 399 -Wes, 31 95 Cliild's Cicero Christian friendship Wes. 332 — life, Vicissitudes of. (Mme. Guyon.) - - Cow. 636 — love — an aphorism ' Lon. 94 — slave, The Whi. 50 — The ---.--.. Cow. 84 — tourists, The - Whi. 147 Christianity" in America - - - - ~ - Wor. 374 Christina, To, queen of Sweden. (Milton.) - Cow. 572 Christmas - - Her. 167 — 1804 White 351 — bells Lon. 319 — box, The — a sonnet Goe. 219 — carmen- ------- Whi. 393 — carol- - Col. 201; Hem. 428; Lon. 140; Pro. 396 — day. (Charles Harvey.) - - - - Flo. 304 — day, For ------- Wes. 61 — flowers -.----.- Pro. 381 — gifts Bro. 353 — hymn at St. Helena Island . - - - Whi. 285 — in 1875 Bry. 343 — tree. (Eev. C. T. Brooks.) ... - Flo. 307 Christopher Sly, a tinker, c. in Taming the S. Sha. 229 Christ's descent into hell ----- Goe. 263 — entrance into Jerusalem - - - - Wil. 39 Chronicles, On passages in - - Wes, 166, 173, 278 Chronological view of age of Dante - - Dante vii Chronos, chronos, mend thy pace - - - Dry. 543 Chrysanthemums. (W. P. Palmer.) - - Flo. 287 Chrysaor - - Lon. 126 Chuld Nameh. (Divan xii.) - - - - Goe. 385 Church and state— a fable - - - - Moore 575 --floor - - - - - - - - Her. 150 — in 1849 Pro. 390 — lock and key Her. 150 — militant. The Her. 295 — monuments - - Her. 148 — music Her. 149 — of San Salvador - Wor. 298 — porch -,--..--- Her. 89 — porch, The— a sonnet Ros. 300 — rents and schisms ------ Her. 237 Tj^^ -------- Cra. 320 — to be erected— a sonnet Wor. 379 Churchill. Perfume of jasmine - - - Flo. 122 ChurchiU's grave Byron 262 Churchyard among the mountains - - Wor. 661 — at Cambridge, In the Lon. 214 — Elegy wi'itten in. (Gray.) - - - Fav. 30 — Sermon in a ■ " Mac. 159 Cicero, a senator, c. in Julius Caesar - - Sha, 764 Ctconfl Close 96 Cicons, Adventures of the ----- Odys. 121 Cid, Songs of the Hem. 252 Cid's battle-song Hem. 475 — death-bed - - Hem. 253 ^- departure into exile Hem. 252 — funeral procession ----- Hem. 254 — rising, The - - Hem. 256 Cinna, c. in Julius Csesar . . - . Sha. 764 — a poet, c. in Julius Caesar - - - - Sha. 764 Cinque Ports, Warden of the - . - Lon. 213 Cintra, Convention of — a sonnet - - - Wor. 277 Circe, Prologue to - - - - - - Dry. 485 Circle of nature - - Sch. 259 Circles - - - Eme. 287 Circumcision, On the Mil. 415 Circumstance Ten. 21 — an epigram - - She. 533 Cisma D' ingalaterra. (From Calderon.) - She. 575 Cistertian monastery — a sonnet - - - Wor. 363 Cities of the plain Whi. 86 City and the sea Lon. 407 — child Ten. 684 — in the sea Poe 86 — lyric. (T. Westwood.) Flo. 466 — pigeon, To a- - Wil. 80 — poems Wil. 185 Civil and religious liberty - - . . Wor. 373 Civilization, Recipe for Hood 520 Claim, The - - Bro. 108 Clanronald, Death of - - - - - - Hem. 335 Clapham academy, Ode on - - - - Hood 449 Clara Van Artevelde, c. in Philip Van Artevelde Tay. 30 Clare, earl of , To - - - - -, - Byron 174 Clarence, Duke of (Thomas) , c. in Henry iv. , pt . 2 Sha. 409 — Duke of (George), c. in Richard iii. - - Sha. 556 — Lady, c. in Queen Mary - . - - Ten. 537 Clarendon had law and sense - - - Dry. 536 Claribel — a melody ------ Ten. 7 Clarin, c. in Magico Prodigioso - - - She. 537 Clarinda, mistress of my soul - - - Burns 112 — To - - " - - - - - Burns 112, 113 — (Craig), Letters to Burns 562 Clarke, James Freeman, Birthday of - - Hoi. 144 — Mr. , Letter to - Burns 510 — J., Letter to ------ Burns 478 — Samuel, Jr. , Letter to - - - - . Burns 501 Clarkson, it was an obstinate bill - - - Wor. 276 Clasping of hands ------ Her. 256 Class of 1829, Hymn for meeting in 1869 - Hoi. 227 — of 1829, Meeting of 1875 .... - Hoi. 235 91 Cioonft Close Class of 1829, Poems of Hoi. 207 Classical Walpurgis-night - - - - Faust 245, 414 Claud Halcro and Noma. (Pirate.) - - Scott 434 — Halcro'ssong " - - -Scott 433 — Halcro's verses '' - - Scott 437 Claude's enchanted castle ----- Keats 258 Claudio, c. in Measure for Measure - - Sha. 67 ^ c. in Much Ado about Nothing - - - Sha. Ill Claudis avarita satyrani, statuisque - - Her. 576 Claudius, a servant, c. in Juhus Caesar - - Sha. 764 — king of Denmark, c. in Hamlet - - Sha. 811 Cleansing fires - • Pro. 63 Clear fount of light ! my native land - - Lon. 17 — headed friend, whose joyful scorn - - Ten. 10 — the brown path to meet his coulter's - Hoi. 97 — the way. (Charles Mackay.) - - - Fav. 350 — vision. The - Whi. 331 Clearly the blue river chimes - - - - Ten. 467 Cleaveland, Parker — a sonnet - - - Lon. 381 Cleaving asunder. Sura of - - - - P. of F. 93 Cleghorn, Robert, Letters to - - - Burns 361, 403 CleHa Cra. 414 Clement, The P. of F. 78 Clench thine eyes now, 'tis the last - - - Eos. 155 Cleomenes, a lord, c. in Winter's Tale - - Sha. 304 Cleon, a governor, c. in Pericles - - - Sha. 977 Cleopatra, queen of Egypt, c. in Ant. and Cleo. Sha. 911 Clerical friend, From a letter to - - - Whi. 70 — integrity — a sonnet Wor. 373 — oppressors Whi. 49 Clerk, Lines by a Hoi. 80 — of Oxenfordes prologe ----- Cha. 232 Clerkes tale. The Cha. 234 Clermont, Council of — a sonnet - - - Wor. 361 Clevedon, Somersetshire, Composed at - Col. 56 Cleveland's song. (Pirate.) - . - - Scott 436 Clifford, Lord, c. in Henry vi., pt. 2 - - Sha. 496 — son of foregoing, c. in Henry vi., pt. 2 - Sha. 496 Cliffs of Dover, The - ... - Hem. 360 Clifton Grove White 281 Clio. (Tears of the Muses.) - - - - Spe. 582 Clitus, a servant, c. in Julius Csesar - - Sha. 764 Clock, Motto for a Cow. 456 Cloe, To Moore 152 Clorinda, Doleful lay of Spe. 631 Cloris and Fanny Moore 182 Close be the threshold of a door - - - Cow. 412 — beside the meeting waters. (E. H. W.) - Whi. 397 — is he always to his faithful ones - P. of F. 115 — of a course of lectures, A.t the - - - Hoi. 130 7 Close QQ Coleridge i/O - Close to the best known author Umbra sits - Pope 377 — up his eyes and draw the curtain - - - Sha. 515 Closed is the pink-eyed pimpernel - - Flo. 77 Closer, The - - - - - - - P. of F. 57 Closing the sacred book which long - - Wor. 378 Cloten, son of queen, c. in Cymbelme - - Sha. 944 Cloud and wind — a sonnet - . - . Rqs^ 248 — confines. The ------- Ros. 291 — on the way Bry. 250 — The Mer. 191 ; She. 426 — To a - - - - - - - - - Bry. 72 Clouds, Hngering yet, extend - - - Wor. 277 — To the - - - - - - - -Wor. 208 Clout the caldron," Remarks on - - - Burns 296 Clover, Poetry of the - Flo. 193 Clown's reply, The - Gol. 137 Clubs and social meetings Cra. 378 — cannot part them Sha. 225 — Description of various — an essay - - - Gol. 380 Clutha, Cathlin of ----- - Oss. 269 Clyde, Frith of — Ailsa Crag - - . - Wor. 404 Clytemnestra — a play Mer. 348 Cobbler Keezar's vision ----- Whi. 270 — of Hagenau, The - Lon. 277 Cobweb, c. in Mids. Night's Dream - - - Sha. 161 Cochituate celebration, For - - - - Low. 96 Cock and the fox .-..-. Diy^ 333 — fighter's garland - Cow. 466 — up your beaver — a song - - - Burns 243 Cockermouth, In sight of - - - - Wor. 398 Cockledemoy, c. in Doom of Devorgoil - - Scott 524 — my boy, my boy ------ Scott 553 Cocoanut naught, fish too dear - - - Cow. 398 Coeur de Lion at the bier of his father - - Hem. 138 Coffee which makes the poUtician wise - - Pope 72 Cohoes Falls, Written at - - - - Moore 181 Coke's tale, The - - - - - - - Cha. 125 — tale of Gamelyn ------ Cha. 127 Col-Amon of troubled streams - - - - Oss. 23^ Cold and quiet ------- ing. 463 — beauty, To a - - - - - - - Hood 147 — my dear, — cold and quiet - - - - ing. 463 Coldly we spake — a sonnet - - . . Wor. 360 Cole, Father, c. in Queen Mary - - - Ten. 537 — Thomas, Sonnet to - - - - - - Bry. 127 Coleorton Hall, Musings at - - - - Wor. 494 — Inscription in grounds of - - - - Wor. 465 Coleridge, Hartley. Anemone - - - Flo. 499 Gold fishes ^ . ^ ^ ^ . - Flo, 383 99 Olose Coleridge COLERIDGE, SAMUEL TAYLOR, Poems of: Absence—a farewell ode . . 35 Alienated Mistress, The . . 218 Ancient Mariner, Rime of the . 101 Answer to a Cliild's Question . 164 Author, To the, of poems publish- ed anonymously at Bristol 52 Autumnal Evening, An . . .36 — Moon, To the — a sonnet . . 98 Ballad of the Dark Ladie . . 149 Beautiful Spring, To a , . 35 Berengarius, On the last words of 216 Blossom, On observing a . . 00 Blossoming of Solitary Date-tree . 220 Brockley-Coomb, While climbing 96 Burke, Edmund, Sonnet to . .93 Cain, Wanderings of . . . 220 Chamouni, Vale of, Hymn in . 168 Characters: Adelaide. (Fall of Robespierre.) . . . 382 — Alhadra, wife of Isidore. (Re- morse.) . . . . . 310 — Alvar, Don. (Remorse.) . 310 — Baptisia Seni, astrologer. (Piccolomini.) . . . 407 — Barrere. (Fall of Robespierre.) 382 — Bethlen Bathory, a prince. (Zapolya.) .... 250 — Billaud Varennes. (Fall of Robespierre.) . . . 382 — Bourdon L'Oise. (Fall of Ro- bespierre.) .... 382 — Butler, an Irishman. (Picco- lomini.) .... 407 — Casimir, son of Kiuprili. (Za polya.) — Chef Ragozzi, a commander. (Fall of Ro- 230 231 (Zapolya.) — CoUot D^Herbois. bespierre.) .... 382 — Couthon. (Fall of Robespierre.) 382 — Donna Teresa, an orphan. (Remorse.) .... — Dubois Crance. (Fall of Ro- bespierre.) .... — Emerick, King of Illyria. (Za- polya.) .... — Friedland, Duchess of. (Picco- lomini.) .... — Glycine, dtr. of Ragozzi. (Za- polya.) .... — Goetz, a general. (Piccolom- ini.) — Illo, a field-marshal. (Picco- lomini.) .... — Isidore, a Moresco chieftain. (Remorse.) .... — Isolani, a general. (Piccolom- ini.) — Kolatto, a general. (Piccolom- ini.) — Laska, steward. (Zapolya.) . — Lecointre. (Fall of Robes- pierre.) .... — Legendre. (Fall of Robes- pierre.) .... — Maradas, Don, a general. (Pic- colomini.) .... — Max Piccolomini, a colonel. (Piccolomini,) . 310 400 230 407 250 407 407 310 407 407 250 382 382 407 407 Characters : Monviedro, a domini- can. (Remorse.) . . 310 — Naomi. (Remorse.) . . .310 — Neumann, captain of cavalry. (Piccolomini.) . . . 407 — Octavio Piccolomini, a general. (Piccolomini.) . . . 407 — Old Bathory, a mountaineer. (Zapolya.) .... 250 — Ordonio, Don. (Remorse.) . 310 — Pestalutz, an assassin. (Za- polya.) .... 250 — Questenberg, commissioner. (Piccolomini.) . . . 407 — Raab Kiuprili, a chieftain. (Zapolya.) .... 230 — Robespierre. (Fall of Robes- pierre.) .... 382 — Saint Just. (Fall of Robes- pierre.) . . . .382 — Sandoval. (Night-Scene.) . 156 — Sarolta, Lady, wife of Casimir. (Zapolya.) . . . .250 — Tallien. (Fall of Robespierre.) 382 — Tertsky, Count. (Piccolomini.) 407 — Thekla, a princess. (Picco- lomini.) 407 — Tiefenbacli, a general. (Picco- lomini.) 407 — Valdez, Marquis. (Remorse.; 310 — Von Questenberg, commission- er. (Piccolomini.) . . 407 — Wallenstein, dul^e of Friedland. (Piccolomini.) . . . 407 — Wrangel, General, an envoy. (Piccolomini.) . . . 407 — Zapolya, queen of Illyria. (Za- polya.) .... 230 — Zulimez, an attendant. (Re- morse.) .... 310 Chatterton, Thomas, On Death of 47 Child's Evening Prayer . . 164 Christabel 119 Christening of a Friend's Child . 90 Christmas Carol, A . . . 201 Clevedon, Somersetshire, Com- posed at 56 Coleridge, Samuel T., Life of . 7 Complaint of Ninathoma . . 41 Concert-room, Composed in a . 159 Connubial Rupture in High Life . 89 Constancy to an Ideal Object . 219 Couplet written in a book . .100 Date-tree, Blossoming of Solitary 220 Day-dream, A 214 Dedication to George Coleridr;e 27 Dejection— an ode .... 191 Departing Year, Ode to . . 132 Destiny of Nations, The — a vision 74 Devil's Thoughts, The . . 217 Discovery made too late— a sonnet 92 Domestic Peace .... 44 Duty surviving Self-love . . 211 Elbingerode, In an album at . 170 Elegy — imitated from Akenside . 204 Epitaph on an Infant . . 43, 199 Erskine, To— a sonnet . . ,95 Fall of Robespierre— a play • 382 Fancy in Nubibus • • . . 2J^ Coleridge Come 100 Fire, Famine and Slaughter . 145 Foster Mother's Tale, The . . 87 France— an ode . . . . 130 Friend, Lines on a . . . .46 — To a 45, 55, 175 — To a— a sonnet . . . .99 Frost at Midnight ... 182 Genevieve— a sonnet . . .34 Georgiana, Ode to . . . 195 Happy Husband, The . . . 165 Home-sick 163 Hour when vre shall meet again . 61 Human Life, on denial of immor- tality 203 Hymn before sunrise in Cha- mouni 168 Infant, Epitaph on an . . 43 — To an 43 Liscription for fountain on a heath 171 — upon a memorial tablet . 21 Journey Homeward, On a — a sonnet 98 Keepsake, The . . . .160 King's Arms, Ross, Written at the 44 Kinnaird, Adam S., To— a letter . 19 Kisses 32 Kubla Khan, or a vision in a Dream .... 207 Lady, To an offended . . . 215 — To a, with Falconer's ''Ship- wreck" 161 Lafayette, Marquis de. Sonnet to 96 Lewti, or Circassian Love-Chaunt 150 Lime-tree Bower, This . . .173 Lloyd, C, To . . . . 61 Love 147 — Poems 147 — Recollections of . . . . 166 Meditative Poems . . . 168 Melancholy— a fragment . . 199 Mercy, To— a sonnet ... 94 Monody on Death of Chatterton . 47 My heart has thanked thee, Bowles 91 Night-scene, The . . . 156 Nightmgale, The . . . .179 — To the 50 Ninathoma, Complaint of . .41 Ode to Departing Year . . 132 Odes and Poems . . . .191 Ossian, Imitated from . . 40 Otter, River, To the— a sonnet . 92 Pains of Sleep, The ... 209 Pale Roamer thro' the night — a sonnet 93 Pang more sharp than all . . 205 Pensive at eve— a sonnet . . 99 Phantom or Fact? . . . .212 Piccolomini, The— a play . 407, 557 Picture, The, or the Lover's Res- olution .... 152 Piteous Sobs that choke — a son- net 99 Pixies, Songs of the . . . ^9 Plays : Fall of Robespierre . 382 — Piccolomini, The . . .407 — Remorse— a tragedy . . 311 — Wallenstein, Death of— a trag- edy 557 Play: Zapolya .... B80 Priestley, Joseph, To— a sonnet 94 Prose in Rhyme .... 211 Raven, The— a Christmas tale . 86 Recollections of Love . . . 166 Reflections on leaving a place of retirement . . . .58 Religious Musings ... 63 Remorse— a tragedy . . . 310 Revisiting the Sea-shore, On . 167 Rime of the Ancient Mariner . 101 River Otter, To the — a sonnet . 92 Rose, The 32 Sara Coleridge, To . . . 33, 53 Schiller, John C. F. von. To— a sonnet 97 Sheridan, Richard B., To— a son- net 95 Sibylline Leaves .... 132 Siddons, Mrs., Sonnet to . . 96 Sigh, The 34 Simplicity, Sonnet to . . . 100 Sleep, Pains of .... 209 Solitude, Tears in . . . 139 Something childish but very nat- ural 163 Sonnets : Autumnal Moon, To the 98 — Brockley-Coomb, While climb- ing 96 — JBurke, Edmimd, To . . 93 — Discovery made too late . . 92 — Erskine, To .... 95 — Friend, To a . . . .99 — Genevieve . . . . 34 — Journey homeward. On a . .98 — Lafayette, Marquis de . . 96 — Mercy, To 94 — My heart has thanked thee, Bowles! 91 — Pale Roamer through the Night 93 — Pensive at eve .... 99 — Piteous sobs that choke . . 99 — Priestley, Joseph, To . . 94 — River Otter, To the . . . 92 — Schiller, John C. F. von. To . 97 — Sheridan, Richard B., To . . 95 — Siddons, Mrs., To ... 96 — Simplicity, To . . . .100 — Stanhope, Earl, To . . 97 — Sweet Mercy I . . . .93 — Thou gentle look ... 92 Spenser, Edmund, In the maimer of 51 Stanhope, Earl, Sonnet to . .97 Suicide's Argument, To . . 220 Sweet Mercy I— a somiet . . 93 Tears in Solitude . . . 139 Tell, WiUiam, Birth-place of . 200 This Lime-tree Bower, my Prison 173 Thou bleedest, my poor heart — a sonnet 92 — gentle look— a sonnet . . 92 Three graves, The . . . 184 Time, Real and Imaginary . . 87 — The— an autumnal evening . 36 Tombless Epitaph, A . . . 172 Tranquillity, Ode to . . . 197 Two Founts, The .... 223 Unfortunate Woman, To an . 59 at the Theater, To an . . 158 101 Coleridge Come 250 230 199 165 203 198 89 557 226 Usurper^s Fate, The— a sequel . — Fortune, The^a prelude . Virgin's Cradle-hymn Visionary Hope, The Visit of the gods, 'The W. L., Lines to . . . Walk before Supper, After a . Wallenstein, Death of— a trage dy Wanderings of Cain . Coleridge, S. T., Life of - Lily, The - - - On observing a blossom Sonnet to - - - To - - - Work without hope - Coleville, Sir John, c. in Henry iv. , pt. 2 Colin Clout's come home again — I see, by thy new taken task - — my dear, when shall it please thee — well fits thy sad cheer ... Coliseum, The - - -. - Coir Alto Collar, The College breakfast-party - - - - — examination. Suggested by - — poems - Collier's bonny lassie," Remarks on Collin, W. Ode to evening - — Wilkie, Toast to Welsh, Imitated from the . Wordsworth, William, To . Work without Hope Young Ass, To a . — Lady, To a, on recovery from fever To a, with a poem — Man of Fortune, To a . Youth and Age . . . Zapolya— a dramatic poem Col. - - - Flo. Flo. - Hood 54; Eos. She. ■ Flo. Sha. • Spe. Spe. ■ Spe. Spe. • Poe Rog. - Her. Eliot Byron Wil. Burns Flo. Hoi. Remembrance of Wor. Collot d'Herbois, c. in Fall of Robespierre - Col. Colna-Dona Oss. Cologne cathedral — a sonnet - - - - Wor. Colonists for New Zealand - - - - Cam. Colon na, Prince, c. in The Cenci - - - She. Colors seen by candle-light . - - - Bro. Colossians, chap. iii. , verse 3, Lines on - - Her. Colubriad, The Cow. Columbus ... - Low. 56 ; Sch. 225 ; Ten. — Voyage of Rog. Comala — a dramatic poem Oss. Combat, The Scott White Flo. White - Scott - Sha. Her. - Ing. - Hoi. - She. * - Byron Come all ye true hearts — all ye virgins fair, in kirtles white — Anna — a pastoral - - - - — as the winds come, when forests — away, come away, death — away, make no delay — away, the clouds are high — back to your mother, ye children — be happy — sit by me — blue-eyed maid of heaven - 41 176 213 42 162 39 198 213 230 7 75 463 295 394 514 409 617 24 558 636 70 35 252 106 153 97 307 372 263 21 382 239 294 308 268 287 172 412 711 295 203 142 376 398 335 401 289 290 439 35 412 290 Come Coming 102 Come boat me o'er to Charlie — a song — breathe thou soft, or blow thou bold — bring thy gift. If blessings were as slow — chase that starting tear away - - - — come, said Tom's father, at your time - — dear Amanda, quit the town - - - — dear old comrade, you and I - - — disappointment, come - . - . — divine Emmanuel, come - . - — down, O maid, from yonder mountain - — Father, Son, and Holy Ghost — fill a fresh bumper for why should we go — fill the South Sea goblet full - — fiy to these arms, nor let beauties - — forth ! my cat-bird calls to me — forth, ye nymphs, come forth - — from the woods with the citron-flowers — from thy caverns dark and deep — f ye, let us a' to the wedding - — gentle air ! th' aeolian shepherd — gentle god of soft desire — gentle Spring, ethereal mildness, come - — gentle Spring, ethereal mildness, come ! '' — gentle Venus, and assuage — gies a sang, Montgomery — hither all sweet maidens soberly — hither, Evan Cameron - - - - — hither, my sweet Rosalind - . - — home ! — if you dare, our trumpets sound — into the garden, Maud - - - - et me take thee — a song - - - - [et us go to the land. (B. W. Procter.) .et us join our friends above - - - [et us plant the apple-tree - - - let us set our careful breasts - - - [isten to another song - - . - [isten to my story while - - - ook at this plant, with its narrow — Lord, my heart doth bairn - . - — Lucy, while 'tis morning hour — maids ^nd matrons, to caress - — May, with all thy flowers — melancholy moralizer, come — my crony, let's think upon far-away days — my way, my truth, my life — near ere yet the dust - - . - — near your beauty with my nails — not, O Lord — not when I am dead Burns 217 Mer. 210 - Her. 245 Moore 528 Moore 645 Tho. 466 - Hoi. 207 White 37 - Wes. 17 Ten. 173 - Wes. 250 Hoi. 176 - Pope 399 Moore 332 - Low. 375 Spe. 633 - Hem. 155 TiOn. 349 Burns 309 Pope 443 - Tho. 468 Tho. 8 - Hood 359 Tho. 459 Burns 334 Keats 247 - Ayt. 29 She. 189 - Hem. 237 Dry- 556 - Ten. 232 Burns 256 - ilo. 409 Wes. 374 - Bry. 222 Hood 160 - Ayt. 156 Moore 532 - J^'lo. 482 Her. 198 - Scott 232 Cam. 295 Moore 656 l^'lo. 318 -Hood 557 Her. 256 -Hem. 148 Sha. 501 Moore 344 Ten. 118 ■^^^ Coming Come not within the measure of my wrath - Sha. 4^ — O, thou traveler unknown - . . Wes. 334 — o'er the sea Moore 248 — old friend, sit down and listen - - - Lon. 89 — out and hear the waters shoot - - - Ing. 258 — out, love, the night is enchanting - - WU. 185 — peace of mind, delightful guest - - - Cow. 415 — pensive sage, who lovest to dwell - - White 326 — ponder well, for 'tis no jest - . - - Cow. 453 — rede me, dame— a song - . . . Burns 227 — rest in this bosom - ^ - . - Moore 252 — rest in this bosom. (Moore.) - - - Poe 38 — send round the wine - . - . Moore 224 — spread your wings as I spread mine - Hoi. 127 — take the harp — 'tis vain to muse - - Moore 193 — take our boy, and we will go - - - Bry. 85 — tell me, says Rosa, as kissing - - Moore 90 — tell me where the maid is found - • Moore 108 — the three corners of the world . - . Sha. 355 — thou beam that art lonely - - - - Oss. 269 — thou awakener of the spirit's ocean - - She. 508 — thou long-expected Jesus - - - - Wes. 59 — thou universal blessing Wes. 237 — to me, not as once thou camest - - Mer. 468 — to me, O ye children ! Lon. 224 — to the dance with mo, fair one - - - Goe. 28 — to our fete, and bring with thee - - Moore 315 — unto these yellow sands - . . - Sha. 5 — up the broad river, the Thames, my Dane - Ing. 165 — when no graver cares employ - - - Ten. 251 — while in freshness and dew it lies - - Hem. 346 — with me and we will blow - - - - Moore 635 — with me to the mountain - - . - Eliot 25 — Y-rm-th, my boy, never trouble - - Moore 328 — ye disconsolate Moore 348 — ye hither all whose taste - - - - Her. 283 — ye — who, if (which heaven avert) - - Wor. 274 Comedies. See Plays. Comedy of Errors — a play ... - Sha. 93 Comet, Address to the (anon.) - - - Fav. 135 — The Hoi. 9 Comfort Pro. 187 — a sonnet - Bro. 83 — in tears — a song Goe. 56 — in the night — a sonnet Ing. 460 Comforter, A - - Pro. 294 Comin' through the craigs. (Jean Glover.) Burns 337 Coming of Arthur, The ----- Ten. 397 — through the braes — a song - - - Burns 276 ^ through the rye — a song . - - - Burns 278 >^WZ •T^-A ', J.'.. -^ Joming 1 r\A Constancy xv*i: Coming to kiss her lips, (such grace 1 found) - Spe. 698 Cominius, c. in. Coriolanus - - - - Sha. 654 Commemoration services, For, 1865 - - Hoi. 266 Commerce has set the mark of selfishness - She. 43 Commencement of the new century - - Sch. 288 Commination service— a sonnet - - - Wor. 377 Common fate Sch. 261 — lot, The. (James Montgomery.) - - Fav. 81 — lot, The, Answer to - - - - Byron 166 — question, The - Whi. 322 — sense and genius Moore 526 Commonplace-book begun April, 1783 - - Burns 579 Communion, Holy Her. 134 — of saints, The Wes. 373 — table. Welcome to ----- - Cow. 70 Como, Lake of Rog. 28 ; Lon. 359 Companion ! by whose buoyant spirit - - Wor. 307 Company, villainous company - - - - Sha. 399 Comparatio inter munus summi - - - Her. 588 Comparison, A ------ - Cow. 44 Comparisons are odorous . - - - Sha. 124 Compassion — pity — pride can do without - Wor. 67 Compassionate, The - - - - - P. of F. 17 Compensation .... Eme. 77, 229 ; Mer. 236 — a sonnet Ing. 438 Complacent fictions were they - - - - Wor. 313 Complain not of me, child of clay - - Scott 427 Complaining Her. 241 Complaint, A Wor. 106 — of an Indian woman Wor. 108 — of Ninathona Col. 41 — on the miseries of life Tho. 446 Complaints Spe. 566 Composition, Philosophy of — an essay - - Poe 171 Comrades, leave me here a little - . - Ten. 89 Comus - - Mil. 432 Concealed within the shady wood - - Moore 120 Concert room. Composed in a - - - - Col. 159 Concluding song of dawn .... Ing. 270 Concord battle-ground, Graves on - - - Low. 97 — centenary ode, 1875 Low. 407 Concord hymn Eme. 139 Condemn the fault and not the actor - - Sha. 73 Condemned criminals. For - . ^ - Wes. 139 — into everlasting redemption - - - - Sha. 128 — ones - - . Mer. 200 Condolatory address Byron 257 Conductor Bradley - - .... ^jii^ 39O Conference with Menalaus - - - Odys. 47 Confession Her. 214 i in PC doming ^^^ Constancy Confession, Psalm of Mer. 294 Confessional, The Wil. 252 Confessions Bro. 361 Confidant, The - - - - - - Cra. 157 Confido et conquiesco Pro. 388 Confined to school, On being - - - - White 13 Confirmation — a sonnet Wor. 376 Conflict of wit and beauty - - - . Qoe. 241 — The - Sch. 78 Confucius, Proverbs of Sch. 244 Confusion now hath made his masterpiece - Sha. 795 Congratulations — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 379 Congress, To the thirty-ninth - - - - Whi. 317 Congreve, Mr., To - Dry. 281 Coningsby, lord. Epitaph on - - - - Pope 349 Conjectures — a sonnet ----- Wor. 354 Conjunction of Jupiter and Venus - - - Bry. Ill Conlath and Cuthona Oss. 479 Connecting medium, The - - - - - Sch. 262 Connubial rupture in high life - - - Col. 89 Conqueror worm. The Poe 82 Conqueror's grave Bry. 220 — sleep, The Hem. 342 Conquest of Finland, The - - - - Whi. 213 — of Granada, Epilogue to - - - - Dry. 513 — The. (Agnes.) Hoi. 92 Conrad, c. in Otho the Great - - - Keats 333 — page of honor, c. in House of Aspen - ^ Scott 562 Conrade, c. in Much Ado about Nothing - - Sha. Ill Conradin, Death of Hem. 119 Conscience, Her. 196 — does make cowards of us aU - - - Sha. 826 — For a tender Wes. 363 — New forcers of ----- - Mil. 470 — say I, you counsel well Sha. 186 — Struggles of - - - r - - - Cra. 136 Consecrated spot, The Goe. 270 Consider the sea's listless chime - - - Eos. 152 — them that serve P. of F. 113 Consideration like an angel came - - - Sha. 440 Consolation — a sonnet - - - Bro. 81 ; Lon. 338 Constable, lady W. M., Letters to - - Burns 445, 461 Contadina, The Hem. 384 Constance, c. in King John . - - - Sha. 332 — sister to Eribert, c. in Vespers of Palermo Hem. 493 Constancy -.--.. Her. 157 ; Flo. 150 — in change— a song Goe. 86 — For -...-...- Wes. 318 — Legend of Spe. 499 — to an ideal object Col. 219 CJonstantia i A^ Counca J^UO Constantia, To She. 502 — singing, To ------ - She. 405 Constantine Kanaris, Epitaph of - - - Ayt. 199 Constellations, The ----- - Bry. 265 Consulting secret with the blue-eyed maid - Odys. 264 Consumption — a sonnet ----- Bry. 54 — Sonnet to - - - - - - - White 348 Contemplate, when the sun declines - - Cow. 611 Contemplation ------ -^ Wil. 71 — To - - - - - - - - White 326 — Work and — a sonnet ----- Bro. 86 Content - - Her. 152 — if hence the unlearned their wants - - Pope 61 — thee, greedy heart ! ----- Her. 234 Contented wi' little— a song - - - - Burns 268 Contention of Achilles and Agamemnon - Iliad 49 Contentment - - - Cow. 64 ; Hoi. 170 ; Tho. 472 Contraband - Mer. 460 Contrast, A Low. 76 ; Pro. 326 — The - Wor. 151 Contrasted songs ------ Ing. 348 Contrite heart Cow. 57 Convent in the Apennines - - - - Wor. 319 -^ of Camaldoli — a sonnet Wor. 319 — The. (Marmion.) ----- Scott 56 Convention of Cintra — a sonnet - - - Wor. 277 Conversation ------- Cow. 200 Conversion — a sonnet . . . - - Wor. 357 Convert, The - - - - - Cra. 188 ; Goe. 25 Convey, the wise call it - - - - - Sha. 45 Conveyancing - Hood 582 Convulsion and peril, In times of - - Wes. 77 Cook, Eliza. Bay, The Flo. 153 Building on the sand - - - - Flo. 234 Buttercups - Flo. 52 Going-a-Maying Flo. 57 Holly, The Flo. 204 Moorland blossoms - . - - Flo. 171 Song for the season ----- Flo. 509 Cool shades and dews Bry. 115 Cooped in their winged sea-girt citadel - Byron 293 Cooper of Cuddie — a song - - - - Burns 275 Cope sent a challenge from Dunbar - Burns 329 Coplas de Manrique Lon. 11 Coptic songs Goe. 90 Coquette, Three sonnets to a - . . Ten. 391 Cora Linn, Composed at. Wor. 266 or falls of the Clyde - . ^ . Cam. 311 Corbet, Mrp., Epitaph on Pope 345 Cordelia ....---- Mer. 281 1 A^ Cohstantia ^^ ^ Council Cordelia, dtr. of Lear, c. in King Lear - - Sha. 847 — To - Mer. 283, 285 — To — a sonnet - Wor. 411 Corin, a shepherd, c. in As You Like It - Sha. 205 Corinna, To, to go a-Maying. (Herrick.) - Flo. 455 Corinth, Bride of— a baUad - - - - Goe. 135 — Siege of - - Byron 64 Corinthians, On passages in - - Wes. 167, 228, 303 Coriolanus— a play - - - - - - Sha. 654 Corn and catholics - - - - - - Moore 640 — flower, Poesy of the Flo. 186 — rigs are bonny. Remarks on - - - Burns 314 — song, The --....- Whi. 117 Cornarus — Temperance and sobriety - - Her. 419 Cornelius, a courtier, c. in Hamlet - - - Sha. 811 — a physician, c. in Cymbeline - - - Sha. 944 Cornwall, Duke of, c. in King Lear - - Sha. 847 — Barry " (pseud.). See Procter, Bryan W. Coronach. (Lady of the Lake.) - - -Scott 130 Coronation of Inez de Castro - - - Hem. 210 Corpses are cold in the tomb ... - She. 414 Correspondence. See Letters. Correspondents, Address to - - - White 28 Corruption — an epistle Moore 276 — wins not more than honesty - - - Sha. 612 Corruptions of the higher clergy - - - Wor. 366 Corsair, The Byron 28 Cosmopohte, The. (Hermann and Dorothea.) Goe. 319 Costanza ------- Hem. 192 Costard, a clown, c. in Love's Labor's Lost Sha. 135 Cottage in a chine Ing. 134 Cottager and his landlord. (Milton.) - - Cow. 572 — to her infant ------- Wor. 112 Cotter's Saturday night - - - Burns 50 ; Fav. 91 Cottington, Lord, c. in Charles the First - She. 484 Cotton and corn - - - . - - - Moore 636 Coucy, Lord of, c. in Philip Van Artevelde - Tay. 232 Could aught of song declare my pains - Burns 260 — Homer come himself, distressed - - - Cow. 486 — I command rough rhymes, and hoarse - Dante 110 — I come near your beauty - - - - Sha. 501 — I from heaven inspired, as sure - - Cow. 442 — I from this valley drear - - - - Sch. 107 — I outwear my present state - - - Ten. 471 — I remount the river of my years - - Byron 263 — Juno's self more sovereign - - - Ros. 243 — this early bliss but rest . - - - Goe. 86 — ye come back to me, Douglas - - - Fav. 402 Could'st thou look as dear as when - - Moore 653 Council of Clermont — a sonnet - - - Wor. 361 Council Cowper 108 Council of Ithaca • Odys. 21 Counsel, Sura of P. of F. 76 Count me on the summer trees - - Moore 27 — not thy life by calendars - - - - Fav. 68 — of Greiers, The - Bry. 152 — of Hapsburgh Sch. 180 — Rinaldo Rinaldi Mer. 207 Counter and Clubb were men in trade - Cra. 181 Countess' pillar — a sonnet . - . . Wor. 389 — The Whi. 275 Country lassie — a song - . . . Burns 239 — lassie (anon.) Fav. 299 — and patriotism. (P.J.Bailey.) - - - Fav. 62 — clergyman's trip to Cambridge - - Mac. 184 — dance and quadrille - - . . Moore 604 — For one retired in the - - . - - Wes. 88 — laird, Epitaph on a Burns 185 — life, On a Tho. 384 — parson. The - - Her. 311 — schoolmaster Goe. 243 — squire, EpigTams on a henpecked - Burns 186 County Guy Scott 444 Couplet written in a book Col. 100 Courage — an epigram Goe. 225 — Exhortation to. (Shakespeare.) - - - Fav. 61 — he said, and pointed toward - - - Ten. 46 — mounteth with occasion .... Sha. 335 Course of true love never did run smooth - Sha. 162 Court, a soldier, c. in Henry v. - - - Sha. 439 ~ lady, A Bro. 358 — The. (Marmion.) ------ Scott 62 Courtenay, earl of Devon, c. in Queen Mary Ten. 537 Courtesy — book vi. of Faery Queen - - ^pe. 429 Courtin', The. (Biglow Papers.) - - - Low. 229 Courtship of Miles Standish - - - . Lon. 191 Couthon, c. in Fall of Robespierre - - Col. 382 Covenant, The Cow. 60 Covenanters, Persecution of the - - - Wor. 373 Coventry, Thomas, Letter to - - - - Her. 503 Cover thy spacious heavens, Zeus - - Goe. 177 Covetousness, Proverbs against - - - Cha. 602 Cow, Sura of the P. of F. 106, 112 Cowards die many times before . . - Sha. 772 Cowley, Abraham, Imitation of - - - Pope 444 Sweet-william Flo. 167 Cowper, Ashley, Memorial of - - - Cow. 446 — Henry, Sonnet to Cow. 454 — had sinned with some excuse - - - Cow. 487 — whose silver voice, tasked sometimes - - Cow. 456 j> 109 Council Cowi)er COWPER, WILLIAM, Poems of: Abbott's portrait, On . Acquiescence of Pure Love. (Mme. Guy on.) . . . .Eneid, Translations from . Atliieted Protestant Lady, To an Afflictions sanctified . Africans, Pity for Poor . Album, In an Andrewes, Lancelot, On death of. (Milton.) .... Annus Memorabilis, 1789 Answer to stanzas to Lady Hes- keth Anti-Thelypthora Apollo, Ode to Aretimias, Epitaph on Aristotle, Platonic ideas of . As on a hill-top rude— a sonnet Aspirations of the soul after God. (Mme. Guy on.) . Astrologers, Epitaph on the . Austen, Dr., Sonnet to — Lady, Epistle to . in rainy weather Avarus and Plutus. (Fable of Gay.) .... Baroni, Leonora, To . . . Bath, Epigram on a . Battered Beauty, Epigram on a . Beau, On a Spaniel called . Beau's reply Bill of Mortahty, For the yearly Boadicea — an ode .... Bodham, Anne, To my cousin . Bourne, Vincent, the Thracian . BuU, Rev. Wm., To . . . Butterfly and Snail. (Fable of Gay.) C. P., In a letter to . Cambridge University bedel, Death of Cantab, The Canzone Card, A. ' ' Poor Vestris " . Castaway, The .... Cat, Retired Catharina Cause won, The . . ' . Centenarian, On death of a Certainty of Death Charity Chester, Mr., Epitaph on Child of God longing to see Him. (Mme. Guyon.) Children, Prayer for . . 66 Chillington (>rove of Oaks, In- scription for Christian, The ..... — Life, Vicissitudes of. (Mme. Guyon.) Christina, Queen of Sweden, To. (Milton.) Clock, Motto for a . . . Cock-fighter's Garland, The . Colubriad. The .... Commimion-table, Welcome to the Comparison, A .... Contentment ..... 497 627 535 459 75 449 487 558 463 506 97 429 515 578 596 623 516 488 401 403 648 571 517 521 503 503 441 432 494 599 407 649 40 557 609 597 398 509 484 490 605 604 44 184 494 622 ,68 474 84 636 572 456 466 412 70 44 64 Contrite Heart, The ... 67 Conversation 200 Cottager and his Landlord . 572 Covenant, The . . . .60 Cowper, Ashley, Memorial of . 446 — Henry, Sonnet to . , . 454 — William, Memoir of . . 5 Poem on himself . . .26 Creuze, Miss, To, on her birthday 439 Cross, Joy of the. (Mme. Guyon.) 641 Cupid, Teaching of, by Moschus 523 Damon, On death of. (Milton.) . 586 Darwin, Dr. Erasmus, To . . 489 Death, Certainty of . . .44 — of a minister .... 72 Delia, After leaving her at New Burns 32 — Appeal to, for Forgiveness . 30 — Apologies to .... 27 — Despair at separation from , 34 — On her trying to hide grief . 33 — To 31, 37 Delia's Absence .... 32 Denner^s Old Woman . . . 607 Dependence 92 Diodati, Charles, Elegies to 554, 566 Sonnet to .... 597 Disappointment .... 38 Distressed Travelers, The . . 417 Diverting History of John Gilpin 240 Divine Adoption, Testimony of. (Mme. Guyon.) . . .625 — Justice Amiable. (Mme. Guyon) 620 — Love endures no Rival. (Mme. Guyon.) .... 626 Procedure of. (Mme. Guyon.) 618 Secrets of. (Mme. Guyon.) . 633 Dog and the Water-lily . . 455 Doves, The 3D2 Dryden's epigram on Milton . 599 Ely, Bishop of. On Death of . 574 Enamored, artless, young, . . 598 Enigma, An 601 Entire Surrender, The. (Mme. Guyon.) 631 Envy, On 522 Ephraim, Repenting' . . .59 Epigrams, 400, 452, 497, 518, 521, 571 — translated from Owen . . 610 Epitaphs: Aretimias, On, by Her- aclides 515 — Astrologers, On the . . 516 — "At threescore winters " . . 514 — Chester, Mr., On . . . 494 — Epitaphium Alterum . . 414 — ''Fop ''—a dog. On . . . 492 — Fowler, On a, by Isiodorus . 517 — Good Man, On a . . .517 — Hare, On a 413 — Higgins, Mrs., On . . .483 — Infant, On an . . . . 515 — Johnson, Samuel, On . . 437 — Melanippus and his sister . . 514 — Miltiades ! thy valor best . 514 — My Name— my Country . . 513 — Niobe, On. .... 517 — Painter, this likeness . . 514 — Pointer, On a . . . . 493 — Redbreast, On a . . . .487 Oowper 110 596 643 430 603 579 574 518 398 36 406 516 521 492 431 498 517 551 610 408 58 497 284 647 506 240 Epitaphs: Reed-pen, On a. . 515 — Take to thy bosom . . .514 Exhortation to Prayer . . ^'l Expostulation 149 Fair Lady I whose harmonious name Faith— ''Simple Trust." (Mme. Guyon.) Faithful Bird, The Familiarity Dangerous . Father, To his. (Milton.) . Felton, Nicholas, On death of. (Milton.) Female Inconstancy, On Fish, On the High Price of Fit of Illness, In a . Flatting Mill, The Flatterers, Epigram on Flattering Mirror, Epigram to a Fop, a dog. Epitaph on Forbearance, Mutual . Foin- Ages, The Fowler, Epitaph on a . Francini's Ode to Milton Friend in Distress, To a Friendship Future Peace of the Church Garden-shed, Inscription for a — The. (Task.) . Gay, Fables of. Translations from German Ocean, Icebergs in the Gilpin, John, History of Glory to God alone. (Mme. Guyon.) 628 God hides his People. (Mme. Guyon.) .... 632 God neither known nor loved. (Mme. Guyon.) ... 616 Goldfinch starved to death . . 396 Good Man, Epitaph on a . . 517 Goslyn, Dr. John, To. (Milton.) . 572 Gospel, Abuse of the ... 91 Grace and Providence . . .94 Grasshopper, On the . . . 519 Gratitude 439 — and Love to God. (Mme. Guyon) 623 Gravina, Count, To . . . 504 Greek verses translated . , 513 Grief, On Immoderate . . 523 Guns, Epigram to the Inventor of 571 Guyon, Mme., Translations from 612 Halibut, To the memory of the 422 Hamilton, Mr., Inscription for tomb of 506 Hamper, On receipt of a . . 469 Happy Change, The . . . 81 — Solitude— unhappy men. (Mme. Guyon.) .... 6,24 Hare, Epitaph on a . . . 413 Hastings, Warren, To . . 489 Hatred of Sin 88 Hayley, William, Sonnet to . 491 — — To 499 Hayley's Pictm^e, On receiving 494 Health, To 515 Heart healed by Mercy . . 88 Heel of a Shoe, On finding the . 25 Hermitage, Inscription for a . 496 Hermocratia, On . . . .519 Heroism 404 Heu ! quam remotus vescor . . 51 Heyne'3 '' Virgil," On receiving 505 Hidden Life, The . . . S« Higgins, Mrs. M., Epitaph on . 483 High price of Fish ... 398 Hill, Joseph, Epistle to . . . 427 Himself, Poem on ... 26 Homer, Inscribed on the bust of 496 — Neglect of . . . . 486 — On a mistake in translating . 487 Hope 166 Horace, Fifth Satire of . . . 524 — Ninth Satire of . . . 529 — Translations from . . . 533 House of Prayer .... 62 Human Frailty .... 425 — Life, Shortness of . . . 611 I am monarch of all I survey . 425 — am the Lord that healeth thee 53 — will praise the Lord . . .94 Icebergs in the German Ocean . 506 Idem Latine Redditmn . . . 434 Ignorant and Arrogant — an epi- gram . . Immoderate Grief In Seditionem Horrendam . — Submersionem Navigii cui . Inconstancy of Woman . Infant, Epitaph on an Innocent Thief, The Insanity, Lines written dui'ing . Inscription for a Garden-shed — for a Hermitage — for a Moss-house — for a Stone .... — for the Tomb of Mr. Hamilton Invalids, Epigram on . Italian poets. Translations from Jehovah-Jireh .... — Jesus — Nissi — our Righteousness — Rophi — Shalom — Shammah . . ; . Jesus hasting to. suffer . Jolmson, John, Sonnet to . — Samuel, Epitaph on . Joy and Peace in Believing — in Martyrdom. (Mme. Guyon.) 643 — of the Cross. (Mme. Guyon.) 641 Judgment of the Poets . Julianus — ' ' Spartan Mother ' ' . Kindness, Reciprocal King, Mrs., To ... . Lady I it cannot be but thine eyes — who lived one hundred years Leonora singing at Rome. (Mil- ton.) . . . . . Lepus Multis Amicis. (Fables of Gay.) Letters on Literature, On the au- thor of 438 Life, Shortness of . . . 611 Light and Glory of the World . 71 — shining in Darkness . . 96 Lily and the Rose .... 434 Lively Hope and Gracious Fear 85 Living and Dead Faith, A . .90 — Water. (Mme. Guyon.) . . 624 Lloyd, Dr., To Memory of . . 470 — Robert, Epistle to . . , 42 Longing to be with Christ , , % 610 523 478 415 518 515 606 50 497 496 497 474 506 516 596 52 68 54 59 53 55 60 70 495 437 83 478 513 599 475 598 604 571 647 Ill Oowper Looking upward in a Storm , 76 Lord my Banner, The . . .54 — send Peace, The ... 55 — will provide. The . . .52 Love abused .... 102 — constrained to Obedience . . 87 — faithful in Absence. (Mme. Guyon.). . . . 630 — increased by Suffering. (Mme. Guyon.) 644 — of God, the end of Life. (Mme. Guyon.) . . . .631 — of the World Reproved . . 389 — Pure, Acquiescence of. (Mme. Guyon.) 627 — Pure and Fervent. (Mme. Guyon.) 631 — Symptoms of , . . . 28 Lovest thou me? . . . .63 Macartney, Miss, To . . . 46 Mansfield's Library, Burning of Lord 395 Manso, Giovanni Battista, To. (Milton.) . . . 530, 583 Manual, A ..... 600 Marriage, Forbearance in . . 431 Martyrdom, Joy in. (Mme. Guyon.) .... 643 Mary, To 504 Maze, The 608 Meditation, Scenes favorable to. (Mme. Guyon.) . . . 645 Melanippus and his Sister . . 514 Memorable Year, 1789 . . 463 Miltiades I thy valor best . . 514 Milton. Complimentary to . . 550 — Dryden's epigram on . . 599 — On liberties taken with re- mains of 476 Milton's poems translated . . 554 Mischievous Bull, On a . . . 469 Miser, Epigrams on a . . . 518 Modern Patriot, The . . .391 Montagu's, Mrs., feather hang- ings 456 Montes Glaciales, in Oceano Ger- manico .... 506 Moralizer Corrected, The . . 428 Morning Dream, The . . . 450 Mortality, For the yearly bill of . 441 Moss-house, Inscription for a . 497 Mother's Picture, On receipt of his 471 Motto for a Clock . . . 456 Mourning and Longing . . .78 Mutual Forbearance . . .431 My Mary 504 — Soul thirsteth for God . . 86 Names in Biographia Britannica 51 Narrow Way, The ... 91 Nativity, The 612 Nature unimpaired by Time. (Milton.) 576 Neapolitan, The .... 530 Necessity of Self -Abasement. (Mme. Guyon.) ... 643 Needless Alarm, The . . .460 Negro's Complaint . . . 447 New Convert, The .... 89 Newton, Mrs., To, on receiving oysters 399 Newton, Rev. Mr., From a letter to 406 To . . . . 396, 434 Nightingale and Glow-worm . 391 — Strada's 604 — To the 486 Niobe, Epitaph on . . . 517 No more shall hapless Celia's ears 45 — sorrow peculiar to the sufferer 608 Northcot, William, Inscription to 431 Not works 93 O Lord I will praise thee . . 67 Ode on marriage of a friend . 41 — on reading " Sir Charles Grand- ison" 39 — to Milton, by Francini . . .531 Odes of Horace translated . . 533 Old Testament Gospel . . 65 — Woman, Epigram on an . . 516 Olney Hymns .... 52 — Sunday-school, Hymn for . 468 On the green margin of the brook— a song . . .46 Opening a place for prayer . 69 Ovid, Translation from . . . 548 Owen, Epigrams translated from 610 Oyster, The, and the Poet . . 436 Oysters, On receiving a barrel of 399 Pairing Time anticipated . . 423 Palladus— '' Spartan Mother " . 513 Pallus bathing. On . . . 520 Papilio et Limax. (Fables of Gay) 649 Paradise Lost, Simile from . 598 Patience, Prayer for . . .80 Peace after a storm ... 78 — Ode to 415 — Song on 416 Pedigree, On, from Epicharmus . 522 Perfect Sacrifice, The. (Mme. Guyon.) 632 Pheasants, Thanks for a gift of 493 Pineapple and the Bee, The . . 388 Pity for Poor Africans . . 449 Platonic idea of Aristotle. (Milton.) 578 Pleading for Youth ... 67 Poet, Oyster, and Sensitive-plant, The Poet's New- Year's Gift, The Pointer, Epitaph on a Poor, For the . . ... Poplar Field, The Praise for Faith .... — for the Fountain opened Prayer for Children Progress of Error Prudent Simplicity — an epigram Psalm cxxxvii. translated . Quarrel, In a Queen's Visit to London . R. S. S. '' All worshiped Gold '' Raven, The Reciprocal kindness Reconciliation .... Redbreast, Epitaph on a tame . — Invitation to the Redding, Richard, Death of. (Mil ton.) . . Reed-pen, Epitaph on a Report of an adjudged case . Repose in God. (Mme. Guyon.) Retaliation— an epigram 436 . 446 493 . 86 439 . 93 61 66, 68 102 610 512 29 465 35 392 599 30 487 603 557 515 397 628 611 Oowper Craboe 112 Retired Cat, The ... 484 Retirement . . . . 82, 221 Reynolds, Sir Joshua, To . . 400 Riddle 397 Romney, George, Sonnet to . 492 Rose, The 419 Rous, John, Ode to. (Milton.) . 593 " Royal George," On the loss of the 414 Sacrifice, Perfect. (Mme. Guy on.) 632 Salad, The, by Virgil . . .545 Salsillo's Epigram to Milton . 530 Salsillus, To. (Milton.) . . .582 Sardis 56 Satire, Fifth, of Horace . . 524 — Ninth, of Horace . . . 529 Scenes favorable to Meditation. (Mme. Guy on.) ... 645 Sea-bathing of his majesty . . 466 Secrets of Divine Love to be kept. (Mme. Guy on.) . . .6^3 Secundum Artem— an ode . 48 Seekinsr the Beloved 74 Self -Abasement, Necessity of. (Mme. Guyon.) . . .643 — Acquaintance .... 79 — Diifldence. (Mme. Guyon.) . 627 — Elnowledge— an epigram . 610 — Love and Truth incompatible. (Mme. Guyon.) ... 629 Selkirk, Alexander, Verses sup- posed to be by . . . 425 Selvaggi's epigram to Milton . 531 Shakespeare, Imitation of. . 40 Shining Light, The ... 72 Shortness of Human Life . .611 Shrubbery, The . . . .438 Silk-worm, The . . . .605 Simple Trust. (IVIme. Guyon.) . 643 Snail, The 609 Sofa, The. (The Task.) , . 247 Sonnets : As on a hill-top . . 596 — Austen, Dr., To . . . .488 — Cowper, Henry, To . . 454 — Diodati, Charles, To . . . 597 — Enamored, artless, young . 598 — Fair Lady ! whose harmonious name 596 — Hayley, William, To . . . 491 — Johnson, John, To . . . 495 — Lady ! it cannot be but thine eyes 598 -— Romney, (3reorge, To . . 492 — Unwin, Mrs., To . . . .495 — Wilberf orce, William, To . 488 — Young Lady on her birthday. To a 483 Soul that Loves God, The. (Mme. Guyon.) .... 621 Sower, The 62 Spaniel called ''Beau," On a . 502 Spanish Admiral Gravina, To a . 504 Sparkling eye, The— a song . 45 Sparrows, Self -domesticated . 602 Spartan Mother, The . . .513 Spring, Elegy on the approach of 562 Strada's Nightingale ... 604 Stream, The 44 Submission 80 Suffering, Love increased by. (Mme. Guyon.^ . . .644 Sunset and Sunrise— an epigram 611 Surrender, Entire. (Mme. Guvon.) 631 Swallow, The. (Mme. Guyon.) 617 — To the 516 Sweden, Queen of. Epigram to . 572 Sweet meat has sour sauce . . 451 Symptoms of Love ... 28 Table-talk 131 Tales founded on fact . 387, 500 Task, The 247 Teaching of Cupid . . . 623 Tears of a Painter, The . . .607 Temptation 76 Testimony of Divine Adoption. (Mme. Guyon.) ... 625 Theft, On a late . . . .488 Thief, Linocent ... 606 — On a 521 Thornton, J., Li Memory of . 476 Thracian, The. (Bourne.) . . 599 Throckmorton, Mrs., To . . 471 Throckmorton's, Mrs., Bullfinch 457 Thurlow, Edward, Promotion of 390 Time-piece, The. (The Task.) . 265 Tirocinium; or, a Review of Schools . . . .366 Tithing-time at Stock . . 453 Translation from Ovid . . . 548 — of Psalm cxxxvii. . . . 512 Translations from Gay's Fables . 647 — from Horace .... 533 — from Italian Poets . . . 596 — from French of Mme. Guyon 612 — from Virgil 535 — of J^ilton's Latin and Italian poems 554 Triumph of Heavenly Love . 618 True and False Comforts . . 89 — Friend, Epigram on a . . 517 — Pleasures 84 Truth 117 — and Divine Love. (Mme. Guyon.) 619 Ugly Fellow, Epigram on an . 521 Unwin, Mrs., Sonnet to . . . 495 — Rev.W. C, To. ... 433 Valediction, The .... 420 Valley of the Shadow of Death 77 Vanity of the World . . .56 Venerable Rival, Upon a . .39 Vice-Chancellor, On death of. (Milton.) 572 Vicissitudes of Christian Life. (Mme. Guyon.) . . .636 Virgil, Translations from . . 535 Virgin^s Bower, On a plant of . 499 Waiting Soul, The ... 73 Walking with God .... 52 Waller, Edmund, Imitation of . 29 Watching unto God. (Mme. Guyon.) .... 639 Wealth, On late acquired . . 516 — what it cannot buy . . . 520 Welcome Cross . . , .74 — to the Table .... 70 What Wealth cannot buy . . 520 When all within is peace . . 416 Wilberf orce, William, Sonnet to 488 Winchester, Bishop of. Death of. (Milton.) .... 558 Wmter Evening, The. (The Task.) 303 113 Crabbe Winter Morning Walk, The. (The Task.) 321 — Nosegay, The . ... 434 — Walk at Noon, The. (The Task.) 342 Wisdom 55 Yardly Oak 479 Yearly Distress, The ... 453 Young Friend, To a . . . 496 — Lady on her birthday, Son- net to 483 — Thomas, Elegy to. (Milton.) 559 Cowper, William, Hayley's epitaph to his grave - . - . . inscription of Hay ley Jasmine, The - - - - . Knowledge and wisdom - Memoir of - - - - , Narcissus Poem on himself - Cowslip, The. (Miss Landon.) — The. (Mrs. Sigourney.) - — the, Poesy of - Cowslips. (Mary Howitt.) - Coxcomb, Epitaph on a - Coy one, The — songs - - - - CRABBE, GEOEGE, Poems of: White 460 Bro. 75 White 461 Flo. 120 - Fav. 124 Cow. 5 - Flo. 49 Cow. 26 - Flo. 29 Flo. 27 - Flo. 26 Flo. 27 Burns 186 Goe. 24, 65 Abel Keene 454 Actors ^^ Players" ... 394 Advice . . . . . . 147 Almshouse and Trustees . . 402 Amusements .... 370 ArabeUa 88 Baptisms. (The Parish Regis- ter.) 260 Benbow 419 Birth of Flattery ... 489 Blaney, Life of ... . 409 Borough, The .... 313 Brothers, The 198 Burials. (The Parish Register.) 292 Church, The 320 Cleha 414 Clubs and Social Meetings . . 378 ConJfidant, The .... 157 Conscience, Struggles of . . 136 Convert, The .... 188 Crabbe, George, Life of . . v Curate, The ..... 330 Dumb Orators .... 1 Edward Shore .... 104 Election, The 346 Ellen Orford .... 447 Flattery. Birth of . . . .489 Frank Courtship, The . . 29 Gentleman Farmer, The . . 2S Grey, Sir Eustace ... 499 Grimes, Peter 461 Hospital and Governors, The . 425 Liebriety 517 Inhabitants of the Almshouse . 414 Inns 387 Jesse and Colin .... 124 Keene, Abel 454 Law. (Professions.) ... 351 Learned Boy, The . Library, The Life of Blaney Lover's Journey . Marriages. (Parish Register.) Mother, The .... Newspaper, The Orford, Ellen ... Parish Clerk, The . — Register, The . Parting hour. The . Patron, The 207 221 409 96 279 80 249 447 440 260 12 43 Peter Grimes 461 Physic. (Professions.) . . 359 Players 394 Poor and the Dwellings, The '. 431 — of the Borough . . . . 440 Prisons 469 Procrastination . . . .35 Prof essions— Law and Physic . 351 Reflections 497 Rehgious Sects .... 334 Resentment 170 Schools 477 Sects and Professions . . . 334 Shore, Edward .... 104 Sir Eustace Grey .... 499 Squire and Priest . . . 156 — Thomas 115 Struggles of Conscience . . 136 Tales of George Crabbe, Preface to ..... xiv Trades 366 Vicar, The 326 Village, The 286 Wager, The 181 Widow's Tale 70 Woman I 515 Crabbe, George. Evening sail Life of - - ' -^ - Fav. 236 Cra, V Cum JL 14 Crabbe, George. Man's life . . - . Fav. 39 Practical charity Fav. 59 Reflections Fav. 179 Crabbed age and youth cannot - - - Sha. 1051 Cradle-song of the poor .... - Pro. 70 Craggs, James, Epistle to - . - - - Pope 334 Epitaph on Pope 343 Poem to Pope 390 Craig, Clarinda, Letters to - - - Burns 562 Craigie-burn wood — a song - - - - Burns 235 Craik, Miss, Letter to . . - - Burns 490 — Mrs. D. M. See Mulock, Dinah Maria. Crammed to the throat with wholesome - Tho. 478 — with his distressful bread - - - - Sha. 457 Crane, Fox and - - Goe. 237 Cranes of Ibycus Sch. 140 Craniology -------- Hood 554 Cranmer, Archbishop, c. in Henry viii. - Sha. 592 — Archbishop, c. in Queen Mary - - - Ten. 537 — Thomas — a sonnet ----- Wor. 369 Crawls through life a paralytic - - - Erne. 311 Creator spirit, by whose aid - - - - Dry. 542 — The • P. of F. 35 Credit his own lie - Sha. 2 Credula quid liquidam sirena Neapoli - - Mil. 533 Cree, Banks of — a song - - - - Burns 262 Creech, William, Epistle to - - - - Burns 167 — — Letters to Burns 375, 435 Creed of poverty — an epigram - - - Burns 183 Creeds— an aphorism - Lon. 94 Crescent-moon, The . • . - . Wor. 395 Crescentius, Widow of - - - - - Hem. 97 Cressida, dtr. of Calchas, c. in Troilus and Cress. Sha, 622 Cresus. (Monkes Tale.) ----- Cha. 475 Creuze, Miss, To, on her birthday - - Cow. 439 Crew of Long Serpent ----- Lon. 257 Cricket, Grasshopper and (anon.) - - Flo. 375 Criminals, For condemned - - - . Wes. 139 Crisis, The - . Whi. 79 Critic, The — a parable . . . _ . Qqc. 230 — To a - - - - - - - . She. 409 Criticism, Essay on ----- . Pope 40 Croaker, Mr. and Mrs. , c, in Good-natured Man Gol. 178 Crocus, Poesy of the ----._ Flo. 29 — To a. (Barton.) ------ y\o. 30 — To the. (Patterson.) - ^ - . - Flo! 32 Croly. Domestic love - - - - - Fav. 29 — Effects of oratory Fav. 171 — Lily of the valley - - - - - - Flo. 73 Croma Oss. 249 1 1 PC Crabbe J--*-^ Cum Cromlet's lilt," Remarks on - - - - Burns 311 Cromwell, a servant, c. in Henry viii. - - Sha. 592 — Henry, To Pope 361 — Oliver, Death of Dry. 22 c. in Charles the First - - - - She. 492 Sonnet to - - Mil. 478 Crooked foot-path. The Hoi. 178 Cross in the wilderness Hem. 351 — Joy of the. (Mme. Guyon.) - - - Cow. 641 — of Saint Paul's ------ Hood 516 — of the South Hem. 262 — The Her. 265 ; Whi. 166 Crossed with adversity Sha. 34 Crosthwaite church. Inscription for - - Wor. 498 Crowded street, The ------ Bry. 206 Crown of sorrow, A - - - - - Pro. 145 Crowned and buried - - - - - - Bro. 262 — and wedded - - - - - - Bro. 260 — with the sickle and the wheaten - - - Tho. 105 Crows to peck the eagles - - - - Sha. 670 Crucifixion, The ------ - Whi. 86 Cruel Cerinthus ! does the fell disease - - Byron 133 Cruelty to load a falling man - - - - Sha. 618 Cruikshank, Miss, To Burns 110 — William, Epitaph on - - - - Burns 187 Letters to - - - - Burns 378, 400, 412 Crusaders — a sonnet - Wor. 364 — return. The Hem. 339) — return, The. (Ivanhoe.) - . - . Scott 420) — war-song ------- Hem. 335 Crusades — a sonnet - - - - - - Wor. 361 Crushed by misfortune's yoke - - - Cam. 320' Cry ' Havoc ' and let slip the dogs of war - Sha. 776 -^ of a lost soul Whi. 283 — of the children Bro. 338 — of the human - - - - - - Bro. 271 — hunters, The Moore 529 Cuba, Dr. Kane in. (E. H. W.) - - - Whi. 396 Cuckoo and the nightingale - - - - Wor. 474 — at Laverna - Wor. 315 — clock. The - Wor. 207 — To the - - Wor. 168 — To the — a sonnet ------ Wor. 244 Cuckow and the nightingale - - - - Cha. 571 Cuddie, for shame, hold up thy heavy head - Spe. 554 Cudgel thy brains no more - - - - Sha. 840 CuUoden, Anniversary of Ayt. 134 Culture - Erne. 232 Cum millena tuam pulsare negotia - - - Her. 559 — petit infantem princeps - - - - Her. 594 Cum Dan 116 Cum piscatores Textor legit esse vocatus - Her. 567 — primum ratibus suis Her. 571 — simul in regem nuper satrapasque - - Mil. 531 — templis effare madent sudaria - - - Her. 573 — tener ad sacros infans sistatur aquales - Her. 563 — tu, Christe, cadis, nascor - - - - Her. 589 Cumberland, earl of, Sonnet to - - - Spe. 26 — The - - - - Lon. 226 Cunningham, Alexander, Letters to, Burns 433, 453, 458 463, 467, 469, 479, 486, 497, 511 — Allan. Town and country child - - Flo. 339 — Lady E. , Letter to - . - . Burns 471 Cunning livery of hell Sha. 78 Cup, Inscription on a . - . - Byron 229 Cupid and the dial (anon.) - - - . Flo. 352 — if storying legends tell aright - - - Col. 32 — laid by his brand and fell asleep - - Sha. 1046 — once upon a bed - - - - - Moore 41 — painted blind - - - - - - Sha. 163 — Teaching of, by Moschus .... Cow. 523 — whose lamp has lent the ray . . - Moore 59 Cupido - Eme. 221 Cupid's lottery Moore 300 Cur efficaci Deucalion manu - - - Her. 569 — Latium linguam reris nimis esse - - - Her. 566 — splendes, O Phoebe? Her. 539 — tanta sufflas probrain innocuam crucem - Her. 563 — ubi tot ludat numeris antiqua poesis - Her. 561 Curan, a courtier, c. in King Lear - - - Sha. 847 Curate, The Cra. 330 Cure for all care — a song - - - - Burns 195 Curfew Lon. 94 Curio, a gentleman, c. in Twelfth Night - - Sha. 281 Curious reader, didst thou ne'er - - - Hood 608 Curre per immensum subito mea littera - - Mil. 518 Curse for a nation Bro. 357 — of Adam - - Hood 167 — of Minerva Byron 199 — of the charter-breakers Whi. 76 — on all laws but those which - - . Pope 111 — on ungrateful man - . . . Burns 177 Cursed be the man, the poorest wretch - Burns 186 — be the social wants Ten. 90 — be the verse, how well soe'er - . • Pope 272 Curses not loud but deep Sha. 807 Curtis, a servant, c. in Taming of Shrew - Sha. 229 Curts' wedding- journey Goe. 112 Custom more honored in the breach - - Sha. 816 OuthuUin, Death of ----- - Oss. 383 — eat by Tura's wall - r - ? - Oss, 293 mCum Dan Cyclops, The— a satiric drama .... She. 523 Cyllenius now to Pluto's dreary reign - - Odys. 324 Cymbeline— a play Sha. 944 Cymon and Iphigenia Dry. 462 Cynddylan, Hall of ----- » Hem. 24^ Cypress, Poesy of the Flo. 18& — tree of Ceylon Whi. 108 — tree. The. (Blackwood's Magazine.) - Flo. 190 — wreath. The Scott 214 ; Flo. 189 Cyprian, c. in Magico Prodigioso - - - She. 537 Cyprus, Wine of --.... Bro. 101 Cyriac, this three years' day— a sonnet - Mil. 481 D , To Byron 131 Daemonic love. The Erne. 97 Daer, lord. On meeting with - - - . Burns 100 Daffodil, Poesy of the Flo. 35 Daffodils. (Herrick.) - - - Flo. 36; Fav. 419 — Wor. 172 ; Fav. 28 ; Flo. 37 — that come before Sha. 320 Dagonet, the fool, whom Gawain ... Ten. 519 Dahlia, The Flo. 157 — Poesy of the - - - - - - - Flo. 156 Daily the bending skies solicit - - - - Eme. 278 — trials Hoi. 6 — when I do seek and sue for peace - - Spe. 689 Dainties that are bred in a book - - • Sha. 145 Dainty Davie— a song - . • « Burns 256, 338 — httle maiden, whither would - - - Ten. 684 Daisie of light ! very ground of comfort - - Flo. 16 Daisies, Buttercups and Flo. 535 Daisy, Poesy of the ------ Flo. 15 — The. (Chaucer.) Flo. 16 — The Ten. 249 — To a mountain ... - Burns 80 ; Flo. 17 — To the - - - Wor. 145, 416, 491 ; Flo. 16, 428 Dakry, a wizard, c. in CEdipus Tyrannus - She. 323 Dalecarlian mine, Scene in a - - - - Hem. 378 Dalila, c. in Samson Agonistes - - - Mil. 350 Dalrymple, James, 1787, Letter to - - Burns 389 Dalzel, Alexander, Letter to - - - - Burns 467 Damaetas Byron 143 Damn with faint praise, assent with - - Pope 270 Damnation. (Peter Bell the Third.) - - She. 310 Damon and Sylvia — a song - - . - Burns 291 — Death of. (Milton.) Cow. 586 — or Spring Pope 27 Damsel of Peru Bry. 100 Damsels having eyes of wonder - - P. of F. 25 Dan cupid, regent of love rhymes - - - Sha. 14;^ IDana Day 118 Dana, Richard H. Flowers sent during illness Flo. — Richard H., Sonnet to Lon. Danaides, The Sch. Dance attendance on their lordship's pleasure Sha. — of death — a ballad - - - . - - Goe. — of death - - Scott — of the consumptives White — of women — a sonnet ----- Ros. — The ----.. Bro. 348 ; Sch. Dandelion, To the - - - - Low. 83 ; Flo. Danger of losing his friend Dangerous consequences Daniel in the lion's den Danish boy, The — conquests — a sonnet Wes. Sch. Wor. Wor. Wor. 523 401 269 617 131 395 248 154 234 525 35 265 388 152 360 DANTE, ALIGHIERI, Poems of. (Gary's edition.) Chronological view of age of Dante vii Hell 1 Paradise 242 Purgatory 121 Dante, Alighieri, at Verona Bust of. (T. W. Parsons.) - On portrait of, by Giotto - - - Poem from - - - - Sonnets to To - - — ''who 'mid the grasses of the field " - Dantis tenebrae — a sonnet Danube and the Euxine - - . . — Bride of the. (Miss Pickersgill.) — Danube, wherefore com'st thou - — Source of the — a sonnet Dan vers, Sir John, Letter to - - - — Lord, On - Daoud, c. in Hellas Daphnaida — an elegy - - ' - Daphne or winter Daphnis — a pastoral .... Dar-Thula Darby, Miss. ' ' The Lord of life walked " Dardanius, a servant, c. in Julius Caesar Dares the llama, most fleet of the sons - Darest thou amid the varied multitude — thou, Cassius, now, leap in with me - Daring youth ! for thee it is well - Dark Ahriman, whom Irak still — and more dark the shades of evening — at the night, which now in dunnest - — backward and abysm - . _ — day, A — a sonnet - Eos. 56 Fav. 446 - Low, 87 She. 535 Lon. 91, 393 Ten. 729 - Bry. 315 Ros. 162 - Ayt. 191 Flo. 87 - Ayt. 191 Wor. 294 - Her. 485 Her. 308 - She. 377 Spe. 666 - Pope 37 Vir. 29 - Oss. 369 Low. 335 - Flo. 183 Sha. 764 - She. 565 She. 558 - Sha. 766 Scott 426 - Scott 449 Wor. 235 - Gol. 58 Sha. 2 - Ros. ^60 1 1 Q Dana ^J-^ Day Dark flowers of Cheshire garden ... Erne. 311 — glass, The— a sonnet - ^ -- . . Eos. 243 — is the morning with mist . - . - Lon. 398 — side, The --....- Pro. 102 — the halls, and cold the feast - - - - Whi. 40 Darkened mind, The - . - - . Low. 362 Darkness - - - - - Byron 261 ; Fav. 73 — dwells around Dunlathmon - - - Oss. 243 — surrounds us ; seeking - - ^ - - Wor. 355 Darling, Grace- -.-..- Wor. 460 — of science and the muse - - - White 222 Darlings of children and of bard . . - Eme. 283 Dart, the greyhound, In memory of - - Wor. 420 Darwin, Erasmus. Mimosa, The - - - Flo. 109 To Cow. 489 Dash wood, John, Letter to - - - White 152 Date-tree, Blossoming of solitary - - - Col. 220 Daughter, Epitaph on his - - - - , Burns 184 — of heaven, fair art thou!^ - - - . Oss. 369 — To my Byron 239 — To my, on her birthday - - - - Hood 171 — to that good earl, once president - - - Mil. 475 Daughters of Eve ! your mother did not - Ing. 349 — of heaven and earth Eme. 143 — of Jove, whose voice is melody - - - She. 52?! — of Pandarus Bro. 17J* — of time, the hypocritic days - - - - Eme. 197 Daunton, To - Burns 21( Davenport, Abraham Whi. 315 David, Thirsis and Angel Gabriel - - - Tho. 451 David's grief for his child - - - - Wil. 21 Davidson, Lucretia M. Charnel ship - - Fav. 261 Davie, Epistles to - - - - - Burns 150, 16( — Gellatley's songs. (Waverley.) - - - Scott 391 Davies, Miss, Letters to - - - - Burns 423, 47i Davy, a servant, c. in Henry iv., pt. 2 - - Sha. 40! Dawn Wil. 28^ — gentle flower Flo. 451 Dawning, The - Her. 2C1 Day, John William. Picket before Bull Run Fav. 22\ — break - - - - - - Lon. 223 ; Mer. 27^ — break, Sura of P. of F. 13( — dream, A - - - - - - Bry. 255 ; Col. 21) — dream. The — a sonnet - - - - - Eos. 301 — dream, The — a prologue - - - - Ten. 10;m — glimmered ; and beyond the precipice - Rog. 16; I — glimmered in the east Rog. 1*4 — hast thou two faces - Eme. 19? — hath put on his jacket - - - - ~ - Hoi. 6 — in June. (J. R. Lowell.) ... - Flo. 334 Dearest 120 Day is done, The - - Lon. 87; Fav. 223; Poe 31 — is down into his bower . - . . Mer. 446 — is dying ! float, O song - - - - Eliot 180 — is gone, The— a sonnet - - - - Keats 248 — of love — a sonnet - - - - - - Eos. 234 — of love Moore 653 — of sunshine - - Lon. 227 — returns. The - Burns 212 — set on Norham's castle steep - - - - Scott 48 — stars that ope your eyes - - - . Flo. 439 Daylight and moonhght ----- Lon. 216 Days -. . Erne. 196 — full of rapture - Goe. 53 — last light is dying out Mer. 287 — of yore. (Douglas Thompson.) - - Fav. 285 — passed, and Monte Calvo would not - - Wor. 314 — rations, The Erne. 121 — undefiled by luxury or sloth - - - Wor. 440 — without alloy - Ing. 510 De prof undis - - - - - - - Bro. 605 The two greetings Ten. 719 Deacon's masterpiece Hoi. 172 Dead Christ, The. (Michelangelo.) - - Lon. 466 — eagle. The Cam. 273 — for a ducat, dead - Sha. 832 — he lay among his books - - • - Lon. 394 — house. The Low. 353 — leaves. (Ella Ingram.) - . - - Flo. 195 — long dead, long dead Ten. 238 — one of them shot by the sea - - - Bro. 619 — orthodoxy Wes. 161 — Pan, The Bro. 104 — past, The - Pro. 46 — Petra in her hill-tomb sleeps - - - Whi. 244 — princess, living power - - - - Ten. 661, 707 — rose, A - - - - - - Bro. 294 ; Flo. 281 — ship of Harpswell Whi. 309 — Spirits of the Poe 164 — The Lon. 22 — thirteen a month ago - . . - Bro. 593 — violet, On a - - She. 410 — year, A Ing. 81 Deadman's island, On passing - - - Moore 203 Deal of skimble-skamble stuff - - . gha. 396 Dean of faculty — a ballad - - - - Burns 286 Dear Anna, between friend and friend - Cow. 401 — Anna, when I brought her vail - • - Whi. 398 — architect of fine chateaux - - . - Cow. 499 — are the days of youth Byr. 167 — aunt, in the olden time of love • - Moore 299 121 Bay Dearest Dear be the church, that watching - - - Wor. 376 — Becher, you tell nie to mix with - - Byron 167 — Charles, whilst yet thou wert - - - Col. 175 — child, how radiant on thy mother's knee Lon. 82 — child of nature, let them rail - - - Wor. 198 — colonel Cobham's and you ... Pope 310 — common flower, that grow'st beside Low. 83; Flo. 525 — coz, as I know neither you nor - - Moore 634 — Dick, while old Donaldson's mending Moore 504 — Doll, while the tails of our horses - - Moore 484 — droll, distracting town Pope 361 — Fanny Moore 647 — Fanny, I mean, now I'm laid on the shelf White 32 — Fanny, nine long years ago - - - Hood 171 — fellow-travelers ! think not that the muse - Wor. 292 — friend, sit down, the tale is long - - Her. 218 — friends, we are strangers - - - . Hoi. 287 — friends, who read the world aright - - Whi. 162 — girl I send the spray of flowers - - - Flo. 92 — goddess of corn, whom the ancients - Moore 616 — governor, if my skiff might brave - - Hoi. 125 — harp of my country Moore 254 — home, thou scene — a fragment - - - She. 501 — Horace ! be melted to tears - - - Cam. 317 — I tried to write you such a letter - - Pro. 292 — I'U gie ye some advice - - - - Burns 176 — is my little native vale - - - - - Eog. 246 — Joseph, five and twenty years ago - - Cow. 427 — Long, in this sequestered scene - - Byron 171 — Lord, accept a sinful heart - - - Cow. 79 — my friend and fellow student - - - Bro. 580 — Myra, the captive ribbon's mine - - Burns 331 — native Brook, wild streamlet of - - - Col. 92 — native regions I foretell - - . - Wor. 15 — near and true, no truer time . . - Ten. 390 — object of defeated care - - - - Byron 244 — Peter, dear Peter Burns 180 — president, whose art sublime - - - Cow. 400 — reliques ! from a pit of vilest mold - - Wor. 286 — Reynolds ! as last night I lay - - - Keats 258 — set the casement open Pro. 369 — simple girl, those flattering arts - - Byron 132 — sir, I've just had time to look - - Moore 306 — sir, your letter come to hand - - - Low. 285 — sister ! while the wise and sage - - - Whi. 144 — Smith, the sleest paukie thief - - - Burns 161 — to the loves, and to the graces vowed - - Wor. 399 Dearer than eyesight, space and liberty - Sha. 847 Dearest, a look is but a ray - . . - Hoi. 80 — where thy shadow falls ... - Erne. 247 Death. i C)C) Dedication 1^^ Death - - - - - Her. 289; She. 396, 406, 464 — a dialogue ------- She. 558 — and Dr. Hornbook - - - " - - Burns 39 .— Angel of - - - . - - - - P. of F. 126 — Apparent Goe. 43 — as the Psalmist saith - - - - - Sha. 423 — bed, The Hood 169 ,• Fav. 89 — boat of Heligoland ----- Cam. 250 — bursting on the halls ----- Hem. 282 — Certainty of ------ Cow. 44 — comes to man with hasty strides - - Sch. 343 — Dance of - - - - - Goe. 131 ; Scott 395 — day of Korner, The ----- Hem. 412 — Dedication to ------ - Sch. 293 — Desiring - - - - - - - Wes. 45 — Eve of - - White 264 — forerunneth love to win - - - - Bro. 100 — Hour of - Hem. 358 — in life Mer. 270 — in love -------- Rqs. 250 — In prospect of - - - - - Wes. 137, 372 — in the pot ! 'tis always there - - -Wes. 277 — is here and death is there - - - - She. 464 — is the penalty imposed Mil. 171 — lament of wife of Asan Aga - - - Qoe. 147 — Life and. (Ben Jonson.) ... - Fav. 298 — Love and - Ten. 19 — Near - Wes. 67 — never came so nigh to me before - - Low. 87 — Night and. (E. H. W.) . - - - Whi. 397 — of a friend - - Wes. 145 — of a friend's child - Low. 87 — of a lady ------- Moore 80 — of a mad dog, Elegy on . - - . QqI^ 128 — of a minister - ^ - - . . Cow. 72 — of a missionary Wil. 68 — of a young gentleman - - - . Dry. - 315 — of a young girl Wil. 289 — of Aliator ------- Bry. 146 — of an infant ------- Mil. 400 — of Arthur - - - - - - . Ten. 60 — of C. T. Torrey Low. 104 — of Calmar and Orla ----- Byron 167 — of Chatterton Col. 47 — of Clanronald Hem. 335 — of Conradin - - - - - - - Hem. 119 — of Cuthullin - - - - - - Oss. 383 — of Dermody White 374 — of Edward Payson ----- "vvii 298 ~ of favorite child Burns 140 10^ I)6ath -■-^^ Dedication Death of H. S. Boyd— a sonnet - - - Bro. 93 — of his mother ^ Tho. 403 — of Keeldar - - Scott 447 — of King Hacon -.--.. Mer. 240 — of Lincoln ------- Bry. 316 — of Mr. P-r-v-1 Moore 595 — of Moses EHot 133 — of poor Mailie . . . - . Burns 35 — of Richard Dillingham .... Whi. 166 — of Schiller - - Bry. 184 — of Sheridan - - Moore 594 — of slavery ------- Bry. 317 — of the flowers. (C.Bowles.) - - - Flo. 271 — of the flowers ----- Bry. 92 ; Fav. 188 — of the fly - - Goe. 236 — of the old year Ten. 54 — of the suitors - - Odys. 303 — of thee do I make my moan - - - Ros. 137 — of W. H. Harrison - - - - - Wil. 232 — of Wellington — an ode - - - - Ten. 246 — of Wesley, Charles - . . - - . Wes. 49 — On prospect of - . - . . White 334 — parting, A ------ - Ros. 285 — penalty. Sonnets on the - - - . Wor. 442 — (Peter Bell the Third. ) - - , - She. 305 — song of an Indian woman - - . - Hem. 182 — C'Thanatos") . . - . . White 266 — still draws nearer, never seeming near - Pope 204 — takes him hame to gie him quarter - Burns 185 — thou wast once an uncouth hideous thing Her. 289 — To, — of his lady ------ Ros. 137 — vanquished - - - - - - - She. 559 — when we meet the specter in our walks - Rog. 108 — where is thy victory? ----- She. 559 Death's ramble --«--- Hood 376 — songsters — a sonnet - ^ - - - Rqs. 269 Debate in the sennit. (Biglow papers.) - Low. 184 Decay ----- ^ - - - Her. 188 Deceased wife. Sonnet on his - - - Mil. 482 December and May Hood 541 — (Shepherd's Calendar.) - - - - Spe. 562 — twenty-second ------ Bry. 129 Decius Brutus, a conspirator, c. in Julius Caesar Sha. 764 Declaration, The -..-.- Wil. 193 — of war — a song ------- Goe. 29 Decoration-day ------- Lon. 408 De Couci, c. in Vespers of Palermo - - Hem. 493 Dedication, ''Dear, near and true" - - - Ten. 390 — hymn Wil. 74 — of Faust - - - - • Goe. 390 ; Fav. 9 Dedication 1 J. Descriptive li^tt Dedication of Halleck monument • - - Hoi. 274 — of Michelangelo Lon. 415 — of Pittsfield cemetery Hoi. 123 — of poems ' Goe. 17 — of school house. (Miss Limes.) - - -Fav. 236 — of sonnets Wor. 226 — of the Shepherd's Calendar - - - - Spe. 517 — of Ultima Thule Lon. 394 — to death - - - Sch. 293 — to Don Juan Byron 316 — to Gavin Hamilton Burns 90 — to George Coleridge - - - . - - Col. 27 — to sea-side and fireside Lon. 121 — to songs of labor Whi. 112 Dedicatory to princess Alice - - - Ten. 661, 707 Deem not, sweet rose, that bloom'st 'midst - Cow. 483 — these words life's good-night - - - Mer. 55 Deep damnation of his taking off - - - Sha. 792 — in the shady sadness of a vale - - - Keats 200 — is the lamentation Wor. 367 — on the convent roof the snows ... Ten. 106 — sunk in nature's base desire - - - Wes. 278 — within my heart of hearts - - - - Pro. 340 Deepen the wound thy hands have made - Wes. 257 Deeper and bolder truths be careful - - Sch. 265 — than did ever plummet sound - - - Sha. 14, 18 Defense of Lucknow Ten. 661 DeftonWood .-----. ^ Ing. 456 Degenerate Douglas ! — a sonnet - - -Wor. 259 Deil's awa' wi' the exciseman— a song - - Burns 234 Deiphobus, son of Priam, c. in Tr. and Cress. Sha. 622 Dejection — an ode - Col. 191 Delaware, To Whi. 123 Delawares, Legend of the - ^ - . Bry. 332 Delawarr, earl. To George - - - Byron 174 Delays have dangerous ends .... Sha. 482 Delia - - - - Lon. 380 — after leaving her at New Burns - - Cow. 32 — an ode - - Burns 118 — Apologies to ------- Cow. 27 — Appeal to, for forgiveness - - - - Cow. 30 — Despair at separation from - - - Cow. 34 — on her trying to hide grief - - - - Cow. 33 — To Cow. 31, 37 Delia's absence - Cow. 32 Delight and softest sympathy - - - Wes. 322 Deliverance of Vienna Mac. 191 Delos' stately rules, and Maia's son - - Goe. 272 Delphi, Storm of Hem. 307 Deluded swain, the pleasure— a song - - Burns 258 10^ Dedication •^ ^ ^ Descriptive Demetrius, c. in Mids. Night's Dream - - Sha. 161 — son of Tamora, c. in Titus Andronicus - Sha. 688 — c. in Antony and Cleopatra - - - - Sha. 911 Democracy - - - - - - - Whi! 105 Democratic food soon cloys - - - - Goe. 273 Demogorgon, c. in Prometheus Unbound - She. 219 Demon, c. in Magico Prodigioso - - - She. 542 — of the study- Wlii. 124 — of the world She. 571 — ship, The Hood 355 Denial - Her. 166 Denmark, National song of - - - - Lon. 21 Denmark's sage courtier to her princely - - Scott 328 Denner's old woman Cow. 607 Dennis, c. in As You Like It - - - Sha. 205 Denny, Sir Anthony, c. in Henry viii. - Sha. 592 Depart, depart, O child Wil. 52 Departed child ! I could forget thee once - Wor. 112 — days Hoi. 33 — spirit, To a Hem. 212 — The . - - Hem. 418 Departing, For one - Wes. 140 — smnmer hath assumed Wor. 427 — year, Ode to - Col. 132 Departure — a sonnet Goe. ^16 — from life Sch. 249 — from Vale of Grasmere Wor. 252 — of summer - - Hood 137 — of Ulysses from Calypso - - - Odys. 72 — The - - Ten. 103 Dependence - Cow. 92 De Peyster, Colonel, To - - - - - Burns 148 Deplorable his lot who tills the ground - - Wor. 363 Derby, Earl of (Stanley), c. in Richard iii. - Sha. 556 Dercetas, friend of Antony, c. in Ant. andCleo. Sha. 911 Dermody, Death of - - - - - - White 374 Deme - - - - Whi. 164 Dersagrena, c. in Comala - - . . Oss. 203 Derwent, River, To the " - -. - -Wor. 398 De Sauty — an electro-chemical eclogue - Hoi. 182 Descend from Heaven, Urania, by that name Mil. 158 — ye nine ! descend and sing - - - - Pope 351 Descendants of Alfred Wor. 359 Descent into hell Goe. 263 — into hell Odys. 152 — The Rog. 19 — of the Muses - Lon. 381 Describe the borough ----- ^ Cra. 313 Description of the shield ----- Iliad 389 Descriptive sketches - . ^ . . Wor, 21 Desdemona Diomedes 126 Desdemona, dtr. of Brabantio, c. in Othello - Sha. 879 Deserted garden - Bro. 50 — house Hem. 235 — house -------- Ten. 18 — village Gol. 86 ; Fav. 25 Desire - - Mer. 186 — A — a sonnet Bro. 88 — A Pro. 383 — love, hope and fear She. ^ 469 — we past illusions to recall - - - - Wor. 402 Desiring death Wes. 45 — to love Wes. 323 Desmond's song ------ Moore 273 Despair — a dramatic monologue - - - Ten. 725 — a fragment - White 262 Despise thou not the wild flower - - - Flo. 156 Despond who will," I heard a voice - - - Wor. 404 Despondency — an ode Burns 82 — (Excursion.) - Wor. 621 — corrected. (Excursion.) - - - - Wor. 633 Desponding father ! mark this altered - - Wor. 238 Destined to war from very infancy - - Wor. 488 Destiny of nations. The — a vision - - - Col. 74 Destroy his fib, or sophistry - - - . Pope 267 Destruction of Jerusalem . - - Byron 195 — of Madgebur^ — a song - - - - Qoe. 77 — of Sennacherib, The - - - - Byi^on 195 Desultory stanzas - - - - ^ - - Wor. 306 Deuk's dang o'er my daddie — a song - Burns 244 Deum, Ad - Her. 580 Deuteronomy, On passages in - - - Wes. 173, 253 Devil among the scholars - - - - Moore 609 — can cite scripture - Sha. 184 — The. (Peter Bell the Third.) - - - She. 306 Devil's thoughts. The - Col. 217 — walk. The — a ballad ----- She. 569 De Vipont, Adam, c. in Halidon Hill - - Scott 462 Devise, wit! write, pen! - - . - gha. 139 Devon, Banks of the — a song - - - Burns 207 Devonshire, Written in - - - - - Keats 262 Devotional incitements Wor. 206 Devouring time, blunt thou the lion's paws Sha. 1030 Dew-sweet eglantine - - - - - - Flo. 137 De Wilton's history. (Marmion.) - - Scott 96 Dharra and the date-stone - - - - P. of F. 79 Dial of flowers Hem. 349 Dialect, Yankee, Notes on - - - - - Low. 209 Dialogue Her. 206 — Sch. 304 — ^nthem- - ^ , . - . • Her. 271 1 O ^ Desdemona ■■"^' Diomedes Dialogue between a sovereign and a one-pound note - Moore 617 — from Soul Gardening, (Dora Greenwell) Flo. 162 Dialogues with flowers ----- pio. 213 Diana, a goddess, c. in Pericles - - - Sha. 977 — dtr. of widow, c. in All's Well that Ends Well Sha. 254 Diana's foresters, gentlemen in Henry iv. , pt. 1 Sha. 383 Diary of a politician, Extracts from - Moore 325 Dicite, sacrorum praesides memorum deae - Mil. 545 Dick the Butcher, c. in Henry vi., pt. 2 - - Sha. 496 Dickens, Charles. The ivy green - - Flo. 178 Song for dinner to, 1842 - - - - Hoi. 34 Did Cytherea to the skies - - - . Cow. 517 — Jove a queen of flowers decree - - - Flo. 102 — not Moore 104 — not my Muse (what can she less?) - - Cow. 27 — not Ossian hear a voice? - - - - Oss. 479 — not thy reason and thy sense - - - Cow. 29 — pangs of grief for lenient — a sonnet - - Wor. 403 — she in summer write it - - - - Ros. 298 Didst thou never hear that things ill got - - Sha. 534 Die a dry death ------ gha. 2 — of a rose in aromatic pain - - - - Pope 192 — when you will you need not wear - - Moore 102 Died. (The Times Obituary.) - - - . Bro. 613 Dies Irae Mac. 163 Different emotions on the same spot - - Goe. 33 — threats — a song ------ Goe. 35 Digby, Robert and Mary, Epitaph on - - Pope 345 Diggon Davie ! I bid her good-day - - - Spe. 550 Diggory, c. in She Stoops to Conquer - - Gol. 270 Dilemma, The Hoi. 4 Dilettante and the critic - - - - • Goe. 231 Dillingham, Richard, Death of - . - Whi. 166 Dim as the borrowed beams of moon - - Dry. 162 — forms ye hover near . . - . Faust 9 — hour that sleep'st on pillowing clouds - Col. 61 — shadows gather thickly round - - - Pro. 159 — vales and shadowy floods - - - - Poe 160 — vanities of dreams by night - - - - Poe 154 — with the mist of years, gray flits - - Byron 290 Dinas Emlinn, lament ; for the moment - - Scott 375 Ding-dong! ding-dong! ----- White 248 Pinner to admiral Farragut - - r - Hoi. 262 — to general Grant - - . . ^ Hoi. 261 Diodati, Charles, Elegies to - ^ . Cow. 554, 566 Sonnet to ------ Cow. 597 : — e te '1 diro con maraviglia - - - Mil. 473 Diomed, Acts of Iliad 128 Pioraedes, c. in Troijus and Cressx4a - - Sha. 62^ Diomeden ISA Diomedes, an attendant, c. in Ant. and Cleo. Sha. 911 Dion Wor. 193 — a lord, c. in Winter's Tale - - • Sha. 304 Dionyza, wife of Cleon, c. in Pericles - - Sha. 977 Dip down upon the northern shore • - Flo. 332 Dire combustion and confused events - - Sha. 795 — was the hate at old Harlan - - - Burns 286 Dirge, A Ten. 19 — for the year She. 436 — in Siege of Valencia Hem. 455 — ''Mourn shepherd Wor. 490 — of a child Hem. 330 — of the highland chief in Waverley - - Hem. 334 — of Wallace Cam. 196 — " Old winter was gone " - - - - She. 474 — ''Rough wind that moanest" - - - She. 447 Dirges Hem. 265, 377 Disappointed statesman Hoi. 120 Disappointment Cow. 38 — Ode on White 37 Disappointments, Thanksgiving for - - Wes. 46 Disarmament Whi. 374 Disasters. (Longfellow.) ... - Fav. 261 Discharge, The Her. 242 Disciplina ecclesiae, Pro - . - - Her. 558 Discipline Her. 281 Disconsolate tenant of clay « - - - Wes. 42 Discontent — a sonnet Bro. 86 Discord. (Divan, book i.) - - - - G-oe. 364 — and plots, which have undone - - - Dry. 499 Discouraged Pro. 287 Discourse of the wanderer. (Excursion.) - Wor. 697 Discoverer of the North Cape - - - Lon. 222 Discovery made too late — a sonnet - - - Col. 92 — of Ulysses to Euryclea ... - Odys. 264 — of Ulysses to Telemachus - - - Odys. 225 Discreet hint — a song Burns 213 Diseased nature oftentimes breaks - - - Sha. 395 Diseases desperate grown by desperate - Sha. 834 Dishonored rock and ruin ! - - - - Wor. 385 Disinterred warrior. The - - - - ^ Bry. 106 Disposed to wed e'en while you hasten - - Cra. 279 Dissensions— a sonnet - - - - - Wor. 356 Dissertations on poems of Ossian - - Oss. 44, 57, 88 Dissolution of the holy alliance - - - Moore 569 — of the monasteries— a sonnet - - - Wor. 366 Distant one, To the— a song - ^ . . Qoe. 46 — ship, The Hem. 425 Distichs Goe. 273 Distractions— a sonnet r • r - Wor, 370 loo Biomedes -*-^^ Do Distress and danger, In - - - - - Wes. 27 Distressed travelers Cow. 417 Distresses of a disabled soldier — an essay - Gol. 507 Dithyramb Sch! 117 Divan, On the - - - - - • - Goe. 208 — West-Eastern - Goe. 362 Diver, The Sch. 159 — The. (Hemans.) - - - - - . Fav. 295 Diverting history of John Gilpin - - - Cow. 240 Divided Ing. 9 Divina Commedia ------ Lon. 322 Divme adoption, Testimony of . (Mme. Guyon.) Cow. 625 Divine Comedy. (Gary's translation.) - Dante - 1 — compassion - - - - - - -Whi. 339 — considerations. Notes to - - - - Her. 405 — justice amiable. (Mme. Guyon.) - - Cow. 620 — love endures no rival. (Mme. Guyon.) - Cow. 626 — love. Procedure of. (Mme. Guyon.) - - Cow. 618 — love, Secrets of. (Mme. Guyon.) - - Cow. 633 — perfection of a woman - . . . gj^^^ 553 — voice, The - - - - ^ - - - - Hoi. 185 Divinity Her. 224 — in odd numbers ------ Sha. 63 Division of the earth ----- gch. 187 Dixon, James. Indian summer. - - - Flo. 277 Do angels wear white dresses, say? - - Fav. 436 — as adversaries do in law - - - _ g^r^^ 236 — good by stealth and blush to find it fame Pope 323 — I believe, sayest thou, what the masters - Sch. 239 — I not feel ! the doubt is keen as steel - White 350 — I not see that fairest images ----- gpe. 696 — I see a contest yonder - > - - Qoe. 197 — ■' my spiriting gently - - . . - gha. 4 — not as some ungracious pastors do - - Sha. 815 — not ask me, or doubts like these - - - Scott 427 — not beguile my heart ----- Her. 241 — not cheat thy heart and tell her - - - Pro. 33 — not crouch to-day and worship - Pro. 87 ; Fav. 386 — not lift him from the bracken - - - Ayt. 87 — not repent, mine own love - - - - Qoe. 279 — not saw the air too much - - - - She. 827 — right — it recompenseth I do one wrong - Am. 150 — we not hear that youth is happiness - - Byron 235 — ye hear the children weeping - - - Bro. 338 — you ask what the birds say? - - - - Col. 164 — you grieve no costly offering - - - Pro. 126 — you know the Old Man of the Sea - - Hoi. 151 — you know the truth now up in heaven - Fav. 402 — you not hear the aziola cry? - - - She. 440 — you think of me as I think of you - - Bro. 287 Doctor Down 130 Doctor of phisik, Tale of the - - - - Cha. 364 Doctrinal hymns Wes. 159 Dodsworth, Mr. Roger . - . - Moore 628 Does haughty Gaul invasion threat? - - Burns 282 Does not divide the Sunday from the week - Sha. 812 — the harp of Rosa slumber? - - - , - Moore 81 Dog and the water-lily ----- Cow. 455 — Incident of a ------ Wor. 420 Dogberry, a constable, c. in Much Ado about N. Sha. Ill Dogmatic teachers — a sonnet - - - Wor. 240 Dolabella, friend of Caesar, c. in Ant. and Cleo. Sha. 911 Dole of Jarl ThorkeU, The - - - - Whi. 332 Doleful lay of Clorinda - - - - - Spe. 631 Doll Tearsheet, c. in Henry iv., pt. 2 - - Sha. 409 Dolores, c. in Spanish Student - - - - Lon. 44 Domestic happiness, thou only bliss - - Cow. 285 — love. (Croly.) Fav. 29 — love, not in proud palace - - - - Fav. 29 — peace -------- Col. 44 — pieces - - - Byron 222 — poems - - Hood 393 Dominant, The - - * - - - - P. of F. 42 Dominion - - - - - - - - Ing. 397 Domitius, Enobarbus - - - - - Sha. 911 Don Adriano de Armado, c. in Love's L. L. - Sha. 135 — Carlos, c. in Spanish Student - - - Lon. 44 — Garzia ------ - - Rog. 80 — John, c. in Much Ado about Nothing - Sha. Ill — Juan Byi'on 316 — Pedro, c. in Much Ado about Nothing - Sha. Ill — Roderick, Vision of - - - - - Scott 162 — Sebastian, Prologue to ' - - - - Dry. 503 Donalbain, c. in Macbeth Sha. 788 Donald and Flora," Remarks on - - - Burns 331 — Brodie met a lass Burns 276 — Caird's come again Scott 416 — Dhu, Pibroch of - Scott 400 Done to death by slanderous tongues - - Sha. 132 Donkey and his panniers - - - . Moore 637 Donna leggiadra il cui bel nome - - - Mil. 471 — Teresa, an orphan, c. in Remorse - - Col. 310 Donne John, Satires of - - . - - - Pope 496 — John, To - - - Her. 589 Donnerdale, Plain of — a sonnet - - - Wor. 331 Don't you smell fire? - Hood 569 Doom of Devorgoil— a play - - - - Scott 523 Doomed as I am in solitude - - . . Cow. 38 — as we are our native dust - - . . Wor. 295 Doomsday ----.... Her. 290 Doon, Banks of— a song - • • , . Bums 203 131 Doctor Down Doorstep, The. (E. C. Stedraan.) - - - Fav. Dora Ten. — To iny daughter Wor. Dorcas, a shepherdess, c. in Winter's Tale - Sha. Dorchester giant, The Hoi. Dornii Jesu ! mater ridet _ . . . QqJ Dorothea. (Hermann and Dorothea, vii.) - Goe. Dorothy Q. — a family portrait - - - Hoi. Dorset, duke of, To the - . . . Byron — earl of, Imitations of - - - - - Pope — Marquis of, c. in Richard iii. - - - Sha. — the grace of the courts - - . . Pope — whose early steps with mine have - Byron Dosn't thou 'ear my 'erses legs - - - Ten. Dost thou idly ask? - - - - ' - - Bry. — thou remember? Moore — thou see on the rampart's height - - - Lon. — thou weep, mourning mother - - - Bro. Dotage - - - Her. Doth not a meeting like this - - - - Moore Double damnation. (Peter Bell the Third.) - She. — headed snake of Newbury - - - - Whi. — transformation — a tale ----- G-ol. Doubling and doubling with laborious - - Wor. Doubt, For one in ----- - Wes. — thou the stars are fire - . . . gj^a. Doubters and the lovers — a sonnet - - - Goe. Doubting heart, A Pro. Doubtless an epoch important - - - - Sch. — sweet girl ! the hissing lead - - - Byron Douglas Bay, On entering Wor. — Douglas, tender and true. (Mulock.) - Fav, — Earl of (Archibald), c. in Henry iv., pt. 1 - Sha. Dove, John, Epitaph on - - - - - Burns — Eagle and the — an ode ----- Goe. — The P. of F. Dover, At — a sonnet Wor. — Cliffs of Hem. — Composed near — a sonnet - - - - Wor, — Valley of — a sonnet Wor. Doves, The Cow. Down a broad river of the western wilds - Hem. — a swift stream — a sonnet - - - . Wor. — by the river's bank I strayed - - - Flo. — from yon distant mountain - - - - Lon. — in the valley come meet me - - - Moore — mid the tangled roots of things - - - Low. — stream Eos. — swept the chill wind - - - Low. 109 ; Flo. — the burn, Davie," Remarks on - - - Burns 438 69 158 301 7 199 339 243 137 448 5.5(5 S42 137 441 01 524 379 290 268 274 313 228 123 386 311 821 220 47 265 142 402 402 382 176 176 173 306 360 271 305 392 182 374 507 337 264 369 107 291 308 DoTsm Dryden 132 Down the green slope he bounded - - - Wil. 307 — the sultry arc of day ----- White 324 — thou climbing sorrow ----- Sha. 859 — to the vale this water steers - - - Fav. 78 Dragon, Fight with the ----- Sch. 106 Drama of exile— a play ----- Bro. 182 Dramas. See Plays. Dramatis personae. See characters in general alphabet. Drawn by the annual call, we now behold - Cra. 394 Drayton. Angry violets. . . - - Flo. 42 — Gilliflower, The ------ Flo. 168 Dread hour ! when upheaved - - - Wor. 298 Dreaded Brama, lord of night - - - - Goe. 142 Dread'st thou the aspect of death? - - Sch. 249 Dream, A - Bry. 197; Burns 84; Cam. 167; Mer. 279 Moore 100 ; Poe 166 ; Pro. 85. — land - - - Poe 94 — life - Pro. 250 — of antiquity Moore 138 — of Argyle, The. (E. H. W.) - - - - Whi. 394 — of Eugene Aram ------ Hood 98 — of fair women ------ Ten. 49 — of Pio Nino ------- Whi. 189 — of summer ------- "Whi. 109 — of turtle ------- Moore 636 — On a — a sonnet ----- Keats 247 — The -------- Byron 203 — The - - ------- - Ing. 517 — within a dream ------ Poe 93 Dreamer, The - - - - - - Hem. 367 Dreaming Child ------ Hem. 226 Dreams - Moore 196 — Land of ------- Hem. 233 — that came true ------ i^g. 199 — which are the children - - - - gha. 717 Dress, Leveling distinction of - - - - Gol. 443 Drest in a little brief authority - - . Sha. 74 Drew, Sarah, Epitaphs on - . - . Pope 386 Drink deep or taste not ----- Pope 46 — of this cup - Moore 263 — of this cup — Osiris sips - . - . Moore 669 — oh youth, joy^s purest ray - - - - Goe. 40 — to her - - - - - - - - Moore 22% — ye to her— a song Cam. 208 Drinking song - Lon. 89 — song of Munich Cam. 255 Driven in by autumn's sharpening air - - Wor. 133 Driving cloud. To the Lon. 85 Dromio, of Ephesus, c. in Comedy of Errors Sha. 93 133 Dovra Dryden Dromio of Syracuse, c. in Comedy of Errors - Sha. 93 Drop down below the orbed sea - - - Mer. 445 — drop from the leaves of lign aloes - - Ing. 511 — forgiveness from heaven like dew - - Fav. 402 — of dew, The (anon.) - - - _ . Fio^ 350 Dropmore, Written at - - - - - Eog. 345 Drops of nectar - - Goe. 247 — that sacred pity ----.. Sha. 214 Drovers, The Whi. 114 Drown, Daniel A. Rose by the wayside - Fav. 280 To a friend ------- Fav. 170 Druid chorus on the landing of Romans - Hem. 240 Druidical excommunication — a sonnet - - Wor. 355 Druids, Trepidation of the — a sonnet - - Wor. 354 Drumlanrig, Destruction of woods near - - Burns 146 Drunken sailor on a mast - - - . gjia. 575 Drury Lane theater. At opening of - - Byron 249 Dry as the remainder biscuit - - - Sha. 213 — tears for holy Eva ------ Whi. 166 DRYDEN, JOHN, Poems of: Absalom and Achitophel . . 86 Albion and Albanius, Prologue to 501 Epilogue to . Albumazar, Prologue to . Alexander's Feast — an ode . " All for Love "—an epilogue '* Amboyna," Prologue to — An epilogue Amyntas, Death of— an elegy Annus Mirabilis. (1666.) . Arviragus and Philicia, Prologue to Astrea Redux .... Aurengezebe, Prologue to » Boccaccio, Translations from Britannia Rediviva Caesar Borgia, Prologue to . Castlemain, Lady, To Character of a Good Parson Charles the Second, To — A prologue .... Charleston, Dr., To . Chaucer, Tales from Circe, Prologue to Cock and the Fox . Congreve, Mr., To Conquest of Granada— an logue .... Cromwell, Ohver, Death of . Cymon and Iphigenia Death of a young gentleman Don Sebastian, Prologue to Dryden, John, To his kinsman Duchess of York, To the . Dundee, Earl of, Death of . Earl of Essex, Prologue to Elegies and Epitaphs . Eleonora— a panegyric Epilogues Epistles Epitaphs: Dundee, Earl of, On — Fairbone, Sir Palme's, On epi- 45, 521 509 527 516 482 514 312 47 502 29 486 434 258 490 271 430 37 493 270 321 485 383 281 .513 462 315 503 286 276 300 495 295 301 511 267 300 318 Epitaphs: Frampton, Mary, On . 318 — Paston, Mrs. Margaret . . 319 — Rogers, Master, On . . . 316 — Whitmore, Lady, On . . 317 — Winchester, Marquis of, On . 320 Etherage, George, To . . 277 Fair Stranger, The— a song . . 535 — Young Lady, To a . . . 541 Fairbone's Toinb, Epitaph on . 318 Flower and the Leaf . . . 403 Frampton, Mary, On monument of 318 Granville, Mr., To . . . .283 Hastings, Lord, Death of . . 19 Henry the Second— an epilogue . 522 Higden, Henry, To . . . 280 Hind and the Panther . . . 193 Hoddesdon, To his friend . . 22 Howard, Robert, To . . . 267 Husband his own Cuckold— an epilogue 524 Hyde, Edward, To ... 40 Incantation in ''GEdipus" . . 553 ''Indian Emperor "—an epilogue 511 — Queen," — Prologue to . .478 — Queen, Epilogue to . .511 Killigrew, JMi^s. Anne, Ode to . 296 King and Queen, To the— a pro- logue 497 — Arthur," Prologue to . . 507 Bang's House, For the— an epi- logue 519 Spoken the first day after the fire .... 481 Kneller, Godfrey, To . . . 291 Lee, Mr., To. . . . .273 '' Limberham," Prologue to . 487 •'Love Triumphant," Song in . 559 '' Loyal Brother," Prologue to . 496 MacMecknoe .... 175 ''Man of Mode, logue . The -an epi- 515 Dryden Each 134 Martin Marr-all, Prologue to . 479 May Queen, The .... 539 Medal, The— a satire . . . 144 Milton, Under portrait of . . 320 *' Mistakes, The," Prologue to . 506 ^' Mithiidates, King of Pontus " — an epilogue .... Motteux, Mr., To . New House, Spoken at opening of the Northleigh, Sonnet to Odes and Songs .... *' CEdipus "—an epilogue — Incantation in . , . ~ Prologue to Oldham, Mr., To memory of . Ormond, Duchess of. To Oxford, Spoken at — an epilogue — University, To, Prologues 484, 493 498 Palamon and Arcite Paston, Margaret, Epitaph on . " Pilgrim, The " — an epilogue — Prologue to ... . Prologues and Epilogues '' Prophetess, The," Prologue to Purcell, Mr., Death of . Religio Laici; or, A Layman's Faith Eival Ladies, The, Prologue to . Rogers, Master, Epitaph on . Roscommon, Earl of. To . Saint Cecilia's Day — a song . 517 284 483 267 527 518 553 488 295 321 521 325 319 525 509 477 504 316 155 477 316 274 533 Satire on the Dutch , , . 44 Scholar and his Mistress . . 548 Sea-fight in '' Amboyna " — a song 552 Secular Masque, The Sigismonda and Guiscardo "Silent Woman," At acting of — an epilogue Song in " Love Triumphant " — in the Maiden Queen " . Songs in "Albion and Alba- mus . " Conquest of Granada " _ _ . — ^^ — m — in "Indian Emperor — in " King Arthur " . Sonnet: Northleigh, To ' ' Sophonisba, ' ' Prologue to Southern, Mr., To . Tales from Chaucer . " Tempest, The," Prologue to Theodore and Honoria Threnodia Augustalis . Translations from Boccaccio . " Troilus and Cressida," Prologue to ' ' Tyrannic Love, ' ' Prologue to . Veni Creator Spiritus . Whitmore, Lady, Epitaph on Wife of Bath .... ' ' Wild Gallant, ' ' Epilogue to Winchester, Marquis of, Epitaph on 543 434 520 559 550 554 651 550 556 267 491 279 321 480 452 181 434 489 481 542 317 417 512 320 York, Duchess of. To . 45, 276 Young Statesman, On the . . 536 Dryden, John. Ode on Cecilia's Day To his kinsman . - . > Dryden's epigram on Milton translated - Dualisms ------- Dubardieu, c. in Good-natured Man Dubois Crance, c. in Fall of Eobespierre Duchess May, Rhyme of the — of York, To the - Duddon, River — a series of sonnets - Dudevant, Madame A. D., Sonnets to - Duel of Menalaus and Paris Duet — Black Knight and Wamba Duke, in exile, c. in As You Like It - Dukes. See surnames in general alphabet. Dull, a constable, c. in Love's Labor's Lost Duller should's^ thou be than Dullness - " - Dum librata suis hserit radicibu^ ilex- — longi lentique gemis sub pondere morbi Dumain, a lord, c. in Love's Labor's Lost Dumb orators, The - - - - . Dumbarton Drums, beat bonny, O — Drums," Remarks on - - - Dumfries volunteers — a song Dumourier, general. Welcome to — a song Dunbar, Earl of, c. in Auchindrane - Fav. 101 Dry. 286 - Cow. 599 Ten. 474 - Gol. 178 Col. 400 - Bro. 276 Dry. 45, 276 - Wor. 326 Bro. 88, 89 - Iliad 97 Scott 422 - Sha. 205 Sha. Sha. • Her. Her. - Her. Sha. Cra. Burns Burns Burns Burns Scott 135 817 207 544 587 135 1 320 319 282 252 494 1 Q px * Dryden J"^^ Each Dunbar, William, Letters to Bums 369, 404, 449, 461, 505 Duncan Gray— a song - - - - Burns 243, 319 — c. in Macbeth - - Sha. 788 Dunciad, The - - - - - - - Pope 118 Dundas, Robert, Death of - - - - Burns 111 Dundee, Burial-march of - - - - Ayt. 71 — earl of, Death of Dry. 300 — Viscount of Ayt. 202 Dunker's, Hymn of the ----- Whi. 407 Dunlop, Mrs., Sketch of - . . - - Burns 123 — Mrs. , Letters to. See Letters. Dunois, Romance of ... - - Scott 397 DunoUy castle, On revisiting - • - - Wor. 404 — ' eagle. The — a sonnet Wor. 404 Durastanti, Sung by - - - - - - Pope 374 D'Urfey's last play, Prologue for - - - Pope 370 During a heavy storm it chanced - - - Goe. 242 Durward, a palmer, c. in Doom of Devorgoil Scott 524 Dusk-haired and golden-robed o'er the golden Ros. 155 Dust are our frames ; and, gilded dust - Ten. 357 — as we are, the immortal spirit grows - - Wor. 505 — to its narrow house beneath - - - Hem. 489 — unto dust, to this all must - - - - Scott 423 Dutch picture, A Lon. 373 Duty, Love and ------- Ten. 85 — Ode to - - Wor. 421 — surviving self-love ------ Col. 211 Dweller in yon dungeon dark - - - Burns 116 Dwelling in marvelous pavilions - - P. of F. 104 Dwells in the soul of every artist - - - Pro. 189 Dwindle, peak and pine ----- Sha. 389 Dyer, John, To— a sonnet - - - - Wor. 229 Dying alchemist, The - - WU. 211; Fav. 153 — bard, The - - Scott 375 — bard's prophecy. The Hem. 250 — Christian to his soul ----- Pope 359 — gypsy's dirge - Scott 399 — improvisatore, The ----- Hem. 364 — rosebud, The. (Mrs. Osgood.) - - - Flo. 97 — swan, The - - Ten. 18 E To Byron 130 E. B.,'ToLady - - - - • - - Wor. 243 E Giovine il signore ------ Ros. 141 Each and all - - - - - Eme. 14 ; Fav. 384 — creature holds an insular point - - - Bro. 91 — glad to be, each in its kind so fair - - P. of F. 121 — hath such lordship as the loftiest - - Arn. 147 — heart has its haunted chamber- - - Lon. 228 -— hour until we meet is as a bird - - - Ros. 239 Each , -ion E*en J-'^^ Each in his narrow cell forever laid - - Fav. 30 — man his prison makes - - - - - Arn. 146 — man's life the outcome of his former - Arn. 151 — one when seen by himself - - . - Sch. 268 — particular hair to stand on end - - Sha. 817 — road to the proper end ----- Goe. 224 — spot where tulips prank their state - - Eme. 247 — weapon rests, war's tumults cease - - Sch. 347 — the herald is who wrote - - - - Eme. 75 Eagle and dove — an ode Goe. 176 — suffers little birds to sing - - - - Sha. 706 — ,The— a fragment Ten. 118 — why soarest thou above that tomb? - - She. 533 Eagles— a sonnet - - - - - - Wor. 385 — quill from Lake Superior - - - - Whi. 141 Earl March looked on his dying child - - Cam. 252 — of Essex, The," Prologue to - - - Dry. 495 Earlier poems ----- Hoi. 1 ; Lon. 6 Earls. See surnames in general alphabet. — picture, For an - - - - - Burns 103 -^ return, The ------- Mer. 403 Early morning — a sonnet. (Miss Starr.) - Flo. 407 — one day, the muse when eagerly - - Goe. 271 — village cock hath twice ----- Sha. 589 — within his work-shop here - - . Goe. 209 Earth - - Bry. 160 — and hell thy law opposes - - - - Wes. 174 — and her praisers ------ Bro. 59 — Division of the ------ Sch. 187 — guard what here we lay . . . - Hem. 376 — has no sorrow that heaven cannot - - Moore 348 — has not anything to show more fair - - Wor. 241 — hath bubbles as the water has - - - Sha. 789 — Invocation to the ------ Wor. 493 — mother of all - - - - - - She. 522 — ocean, air, beloved brotherhood - - - She. 84 Earthed up here lies an imp o' hell - - Burns 183 Earthly arms no more uphold him. (E. H. W.) Whi. 394 — gods— my lyre shall win - - - - Sch. 324 Earthquake, Sura of the - - - - P. of F. 120 Earth's children cleave to earth - - - Bry. 176 — noblest, thing a woman perfected - - Low. - 4 Ease is the weary merchant's prayer - - Cow. 534 East Indian, The Moore 656 Easter Her. 123 — day, For - - - , - - - - - Wes. 64 — wings Her. 125 Easy it is of a cut loaf to steal a shive - - Sha. 693 Eat thou and drink, to-morrow thou - - Ros. 262 Eaten on the insane root Mac, 790 18T Each E'en Eating the bitter bread of banishment - • Sha. 368 Eberhard, Count ------- Sch. 54 Ecce pererratas, regum doctissime, nugas - Her. 579 — recedentis foeciindo in Httore Nili - - Her. 558 Eccentric drama, Fragment of an - - White 248 Ecclesiastes, Hymn on passage in - - - Wes. 286 Ecclesiastical sonnets Wor. 354 Echard, Vision of Whi. 399 Echo - - Moore 266 — and Narcissus. (Milton.) ... - Flo. 47 — the lap-dog, On - Burns 181 — upon the Gemmi — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 303 Echoes ----.-.- Pro. 28 Eclipse of the sun, 1820 .... - Wor. 300 Eclogue on death of Sir Philip Sidney - - Spe. 636 Eclogues of the Shepherd's Calendar - - Spe. 517 Eden bower ------- Ros. 27 — river, Cumberland — a sonnet - - - Wor. 408 Edenhall, Luck of ----- - Lon. 28 Edgar, son of Gloucester, c. in King Lear - Sha. 847 Edina ! Scotia's darling seat ! . ^ - Burns 101 Edinburgh, Address to ... - Burns 101 — after Flodden ------ Ayt. 12 — duke of, Welcome to Ten. 535 Edith ; a tale of the woods - - - - Hem. 170 — ward of Edward, c. in Harold - - - Ten. 615 Editor, Letter to an ----- White 102 — of ''Morning Chronicle," Letter to - Burns 504 — oi" The Star," Letter to - - - - Burns 420 Edmund, c. in King Lear ----- Sha. 847 — duke of Buckingham, Epitaph on - - Pope 348 — earl of Rutland, c. in Henry vi., part 3 - Sha. 526 — of Langley, c. in Richard ii. - - - Sha. 356 — thy grave with aching eye I scan - - Col. 46 Education forms the conamon mind - - Pope 228 — ■ of youth — an essay _ . . - . Gol. 401 Edward HI. of England, c. in Hahdon Hill - Scott 462 — IV., c. in Richard iii. ----- Sha. 556 — VL— a sonnet - Wor. 368 — earl of March (Edward IV.), c. in Henry vi.,pt. 3 Sha. 526 — Gray - - - Ten. 107 — prince of Wales, c. in Henry vi., pt. 3 - Sha. 526 — prince of Wales, c. in Richard iii. - - Sha. 556 — Shore Cra. 104 — the black prince. To - - - - - Scott 414 — the Confessor, c. in Harold - - - Ten. 615 Edwin, earl of Mercia, c. in Harold - - - Ten. 615 — Morris ; or the Lake - - - - - Ten. 75 E'en as the bird, who midst the leafy bower Dante 321 E'en Eliot 138 E'en copious Dryden wanted - - - Pope — have you seen, bathed in the morning - G-ol. — Pahnurus nodded at the helm - - - Pope Ef I a song or two could make - - - - Low. Effects at a distance — a ballad - - - Goe. Effigies, The - - Hem. Effulgence of my glory. Son beloved - - Mil. Effusion at Altorf - Wor. — in a pleasure ground Wor. Eftsoones they heard a most melodious sound Spe. Egerton, Alice, c. in Comus - - - - Mil. — Thomas, c. in Comus Mil. Egeus, c. in Midsummer Night's Dream - Sha. Eglamor, agent, c. in Two Gent, of Verona - Sha. Eglantine and waterfall - - - - - Wor. — Tulip and - - Flo. Eglinton, earl of. Letter to - - - - Burns Egmont, Song from ------ Goe. Egotisms from my own sensations - - Burns Egregiously an ass Sha. Egremond, Boy of - Pog. Egreinont castle, Horn of Wor. Egyptian maid. The Wor. Ehrenberg, Christian G. , To - - - - Hoi. Eighty years have passed, and more - - Hoi. Ein feste burg ist unser Gott - - - - Whi. Einar Tamberskelver ----- Lon. Ejaculation — a sonnet . _ _ . - Wor. El Ghor, Rock in Whi. Elaine — an idyl ------- Ten. Elayne le Blanc Mer. Elbingerode, In an album at - - - - Col. Elbow, a simple constable, c. in Meas. for Meas. Sha. Eldad, they said, and Medad there - - - Wes. Eldest born of powei'S divine ! - - - Cow. Eldorado - - - - - - - - Poe Eldred, a peasant, c. in The Borderers - - Wor. Eleanor, c. in Henry vi. , pt. 2 - - - - Sha. — wife of Eldred. c. in The Borderers - - Wor. — wife of Oswald, c. in Doom of Devorgoil - Scott Eleanore -------- Ten. Elected knight. The Lon. Election, Eve of - Whi' — The - - - Cra! Electra, c. in Clytemnestra - - - - Mer. Electric essence permeates the air - - - Fav. Electricity is the breath of God — an acrostic Fav. Elegance floats about thee like a dress - - Wil. Elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstasy - Cow. 306 176 187 277 128 415 151 297 266 194 434 434 161 21 142 462 363 406 582 888 240 455 321 264 154 262 261 381 244 302 447 170 67 170 515 98 43 496 43 524 26 29 236 346 348 289 289 291 144 139 Elegiac stanzas, Lon. 398, 409 ; Moore 78, 7 Elegies and epitaphs - - - ^ — in Latin -.-..- — on death of Sir Philip Sidney — Roman - Elegy imitated from Akenside - — in a country churchyard. (Gray.) - — on captain Matthew Henderson - — on death of Dr. W. E. Channing — on death of Mr. Gill — on death of Sir J. H. Blair — on death of Robert Dundas - — on death of Robert Ruisseaux - — on death of young man - - - - — on Miss Burnet of Monboddo - — on Newstead Abbey . . - . — on Peg Nicholson . . - - — on the death of a mad dog - , - .^ - — on the year 1788 - - - - ' - — or friend's passion for his Astrophel - — The, ' ' Lament in rhyme - — to an unfortunate lady - - - - — written in spring. (M. Bruce.) Elena della Torre . - - - - Eleonora — a panegyric - - - - Eleusinian festival . . - - . Elgin marbles, Sonnet on the Elidure, Artegal and - - - - - Elinor, mother of John, c. in King John ELIOT, GEORGE (pseud, of Mrs. Cross), E*en Eliot 9, 106 ; Ten. 461 Wor. 304 - Dry. 295 Mil. 513 Spe. 628, 638 Goe. 279 - Col. Fav. Burns Low. White - Burns Burns - Burns - Sch. - Burns Byron - Burns - Gol. - Burns - Spe. - Burns - Pope Fav. • - Tay. Dry. - Sch. - Keats - Wor. Sha. Poems of : 204 30 128 104 72 107 111 38 35 134 159 127 128 115 638 36 90 315 232 301 132 251 98 332 Agatha All things journey: sun and moon And I am lonely Arion Armgart — a play . Bright, O Bright Fedalma Brother and Sister . — hear and take the curse Came a pretty maid— a song Characters: Amador, Don Spanish Gypsy — Armgart — Arias — Blasco . — Enriques . — Fabian . — Fedalma . — Graf Domberg — Grahn, Doctor — Hernando — Hinda — Hurtado — Jose . — Juan — Leo . — Lopez . Armgart Spanish Gypsy (1 it ti Armgart Spanish Gypsy i( . Armgart Spanish Gypsy 25 280 244 137 36 166 97 320 214 267 36 265 154 266 266 192 36 55 266 283 267 266 153 36 160 Characters: Lorenzo Span. Gyp. 271 — Nadar , . . '' '^ 330 — Pablo. . . . '' '' 179 — Pepita ..." '' 211 — Roldan . . . '' *' 156 — Sephardo . . " *' 249 — Silva, Don . . '' '' 184 — Walpurga, Fraulein Armgart 36 — Zarca . . Spanish Gypsy 218 106 180 133 141 73 179 5 166 212 89 245 139 36 141 314 129 College Breakfast Party Day is Dying! Float, O Song . Death of Moses Gypsy, Spanish .... How Lisa loved the King It was in the prime Jubal, Legend of . . . Maiden crowned with glossy blackness Memory tell me— a song . Minor trophet, A . O bird that used to press . — may I join the choir invisible Plays: Arnigart . . . , — Spanish Gypsy . Push off the Boat— a song . Self and Life . • , . Eliot^s Emerson uo Should I long that dark were fair 164 Spanish Gypsy— a play . . 141 Spring comes hither— a song . 176 Stradivarius 102 Sweet evenings come and go, love 13S The world is great ... 244 There was a holy hermit— a song 265 Two Lovers 1^7 Eliot's oak — a sonnet Elisabetta Sirani - - - - - Elixir, The ------- Eliza — a song — To ------ - Elizabeth . — a c. in Faust - - - — a princess, c. in Queen Mary - — Queen — a sonnet . - - - - — queen of Edward IV., c. in Eichard iii. EUe etait de ce nionde ou les plus - Ellen Irwin, or Braes of Kirtle — Orf ord - - — To- EUiot, E. Flowers for the heart — Ebenezer, Poem on - - - - Ellis, Sir Henry, Memory of - - - Elm sylph. The. (H. W. Parker^) — tree. The — Written beneath an - Elmina, c. in Siege of Valencia Elms of New Haven . . - - Eloisa to Abelard ----- Elphinstone's translations of Martial - Elsie, King Volmer and - - - ■ Elspeth's ballad . . . - - Elton. The rose - - - Ely, Bishop of, c. in Henry v. — Bishop of (Morton), c. in Richard iii. - — bishop of, Death of. (Milton. ) Elysium ----- Hem. Emancipation celebration, Hymn for — convention of 1840 - - - - — proclamation, Hymn after the Embassy to Achilles _ . - - Ember picture. An - - - - . Emblems of England's ancient faith — of life ! see changeful April - - - Emblems of flowers. (Burns.) Emerick, king of Illyria, c. in Zapolya - Emerson, Edward Bliss. In memoriam EMERSON, RALPH WALDO, Poems op Adirondacks, Th^— a journal . 159 ^olian harp, Maiden speech of 220 Alphonso or Castile ... 27 Amulet, The .... 88 Apology, The 105 April 219 - Lon. 381 Mer. 469 - Her. 288 - Burns 200 Byron 157 Lon. 299 . Faust 22 Ten. 537 - Wor. 370 Sha. 556 - Flo. 354 . Wor. 254 - Cra. 447 - Eme. 86 - Flo. 522 . Whi. 146 - Hem. 332 Flo. 498 - Hood 82 - Byron 176 - Hem. 434 - Wil. 104 - Pope 109 - Burns 179 - Whi. 377 - Scott 403 - Flo. 103 Sha. 439 . Sha. 556 - Cow. 574 313; Sch. 43 - Whi. 357 - Whi. 57 - Hoi. 253 Iliad 202 - Low. 373 ' Scott 393 White 346 Flo. 515 ' Col. 230 - Eme. 225 Art . . . . . . .835 Astraea ...... 75 Bacchus Ill Battle monument, On completion of 139 Beauty 233 Ul Eliot's Emerson Beauty, Ode to .... 81 Berrying 41 Birds 283 Blight 122 Bohemian hymn .... 298 Boston— Dec. 16, 1873 . . .182 — hymn, 1863 . . . .174 Brahma 170 Carhsle, Alphonso of . . . 27 Celestial love 101 Channing, WilUam Henry, Ode to 71 Character 231 Chartist's complaint^ The . . 197 Circles 287 Compensation . . . .77, 229 Concord hymn, 1836 . . . 139 Culture 232 Cupido 221 Daemonic love, The . , . 97 Days 196 — ration. The 121 Destiny 32 Dirge— Concord, 1838 . . .127 Each and all .... 14 EUen, To 86 Emerson, E. B. In memoriam 225 Enchanter, The .... 313 Epigrams: Letters . . . 188 — Quatrains 238 — Bethink poor heart what bitter 246 Eros— epigrams ... 89, 300 Etienne de la Boece . . .76 Eva, To . . . . . . 87 Exile, The (from the Persian) 245, 315 Experience 228 Fable : Mountain and squirrel . 71 Fame 311 Fate 171 Forbearance .... 78 Forerunners 79 Fragments on nature and life . 278 — on the poet and the poetic gift 263 Freedom 172 Friendship . . . . .232 Give all to love .... 84 Goethe, Written in a volume . 313 Good-by 37 Grace 299 Guy 33 Hamatreya 35 Harp, The 203 Hermione 89 Heroism 231 HoUdays 119 Humble-bee, The . . . .39 Hymn at ordination of C. Rob- bins 192 In memoriam— E. B. Emerson . 224 Initial love 92 Inscription for a well . . . 315 Last farewell, The . . . .222 Letters — an epigram . . . 188 Life, Fragments on . . .287 Limits 314 Love, Celestial . . . .101 — Daemonic 97 — Epigram on .... 242 — Give all to .... 84 — Initial 92 Maiden speech of JEoliem harp 220 Manners 234 May-day 1^3 — morning 304 Merlin 106, 109 Merops . . . . , .113 of Michelangelo, Sonnet of Miracle, The . Mithridates . Monadnoc — from afar Mountain and squirrel . Musketaquid My garden Naples, Written in, 1833 Nature .... — and life. Fragments on — Song of . . . Nun's aspiration, The Ode— July 4, 1857 . — to beauty — to William Henry Channing Pan Park, The Past, The Peter's field Philosopher Poet, The . Politics Prayer Problem, The Quatrains .... Rhea, To ... . Rhodora, The . Robbins, Chandler, Ordination Romany girl, The Rome, Written at, 1833 . Rubies . . . Saadi Sea-shore .... Snow-storm, The . Solution .... Song of nature — of Seyd Nimetollah Sonnets: Trans, of Michelangelo South wind. The . Sphinx, The Spiritual laws Siuirise Sursum corda Terminus . Test, The Thine eyes still shined Threnody Titmouse . Translations Two rivers Unity .... Uriel .... Visit, The . Voluntaries W.;J., To . Waldeinsamkeit Walden Walk, The Water .... Waterfall, The Webster, Daniel, 1834 . Woodnotes World-soul, The . Worship . Xenophanes . 244 305 30 58 310 71 124 197 300 193 278 209 217 173 81 71 309 78 221 302 314 253 230 299 15 238 18 39 192 195 301 188 114 207 42 189 209 249 244 310 . 9 236 . 285 80 . 216 189 . 88 130 . 200 244 . 213 236 . 21 20 . 178 31 . 214 307 . 304 284 . 307 312 43,48 23 . 237 120 Emerson 1/19 Epigrams L^^i Emerson, Ralph W. Each and All - - Fav. 384 Rhodora, The - - - ^ - - Flo. 530 Snow-storm, The - - - Flo. 293 ; Fav. 43 Emigrant French clergy — a sonnet - - - Wor. 379 — mother, The - - - - - - Wor. 114 Emigrants, Departure of - - - - - Cam. 256 Emigration, Song of - - - - - Hem. 215 — Sm^a of the - - - - - - P. of F. 162 Emilia, a lady attendant, c. in Winter's Tale Sha. 304 — wife of lago, c. in Othello - - - . Sha. 879 Emma and Eginhard ----- Lon. 295 — To - - - Byron 134 — To- - - - Sch. 104 — L , To Byron 256 Emperor, emperor ! - Bro. 342 Emperors and kings, how oft have temples - Wor. 287 — bird's-nest ------- Lon. 215 — glove, The ------- Lpn. 376 Emploj^ment - Her. 140, 164 Empty purse. To his ------ Cha. 601 En quae prodigia, ex oris allata remotis - Cow. 506 Enamored, artless, young — a sonnet - - Cow. 598 Enceladus- Lon. 226 Enchanter, The Eme. 313 Enchantress, farewell^ who so oft - - Scott 440 Enclosed in a tumultuous privacy of storm - Eme. 42 End of Krishna's trial - - - - - I. S. S. 59 Endurance, foresight, strength and skill - Wor. 171 Endure the toothache patiently - - - Sha. 129 Endymion -------- Lon. 36 — a romance - Keats 5 Engelberg, hill of the angels - - - - Wor. 296 Enghien, due d'. Disinterment of - - - Wor. 286 Engineer hoist with his own petard - - - Sha. 833 England, Farewell to - - - - - Byron 236 — hails thee with emotion - - - . Cam. 316 — Homes of ------ - Hem. 385 — In -------- - Mer. 238 — in 1819 - - She. 415 — the time is come — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 273 — To the reformers of Whi. 97 — with all thy faults I love thee still - - Cow. 270 England's dead ------ Hem! 325 Enghsh ba.rds and Scotch reviewers - Byron 177 — clergy and popular preachers - - - Gol. 458 — friend, To an HoL 126 — idyls Ten. 59 — poets, Remarks on White 416 — reformers in exile — a sonnet - - - Wor. 370 — soldier's song of memory - - . , Hem. 379 1 4 S Emerson ^ Epigrams English war-song --.--- Ten. 473 Englishmen, To - - Whi. 264 Enid— an idyl - - * - - - - - Ten. 254 Enigma, An - - - - - - - Cow. 601 — An — a sonnet ------ Poe 79 Enixas pueros matres se sistere templis - - Her. 564 Enlightened teacher, gladly from thy hand Wor. 250 Enmity be between ye ! Your union - - Sch. 262 Enoch Arden ------- Ten. 340 Enough, for see, with dim association - - Wor. 364 — of climbing toil ! - - - - - - Wor. 426 — of garlands, of the Arcadian crook - - Wor. 385 — of rose-bud lips and eyes - - - - Wor. 461 — of simpering and grimace ! - - - - Mer. 248 — we're tired, my heart, my heart and I - Bro. 269 Enraged against a quondam friend - - - Sch. 53 Enriques, c. in Spanish Gypsy - - - Eliot 266 Entail, The ; or, village wife - - - - Ten. 701 Enter the path ! There is no grief like hate Arn. 160 Enterprise, To ------ - Wor. 196 Enthusiast, Sonnet to an - - - - Hood 165 Enthusiasts and French revolution - - - Wor. 190 Entire surrender. (Mme. Guyon.) - - Cow. 631 Entranced I saw a vision in the cloud - - Low. 416 Envy- -------- Pro. 214 — On - - . Cow. 522 — will merit, as its shade, pursue - - Pope 53 Ephesians, iv. 30 ----- - Her. 231 Ephraim repenting - . _ . - . Cow. 59 Epic, The - - - Ten. 59 Epicurean, Poems from the - - - - Moore 668 — reminiscences of a sentimentalist - - Hood 343 Epigrams: Burns 176; Eme. 188, 238, 286; Cow. 400, 452 497, 518, 521, 571; Goe. 222, 2&2, 275, 256; Moore 326 328 — Accept a miracle Pope 397 — Behold ambitions of Pope 398 — Bloomfield, Eobert, On - - - * - White 365 — Character, A - - Rog. 241 — Epitaphs, On ----- - Pope 396 — Greek, From the - - - - Rog. 246 ; She. 533 — Here stopped by hasty death - - - Pope 368 — I am his highness' dog ----- Pope 396 — in Latin Mil. 531 — In the lines that you sent . - - - Pope 396 — Letters - - Eme. 188 — Martial translated Pope 399 — Now Europe's balanced ... - Pope 397 — Quatrains Eme. 238 — Radnor, lord, To - - - r ^ - Pope 390 Epigrams i a A Epitaphs -L^'± Epigrams : Though sprightly Sappho - - Pope 399 — translated from Owen - - - - - Cow. 610 — What god, what genius - . - - Pope 397 — What's fame with men ----- Pope 397 — Yes, 'tis the time Pope 386 — You beat your pate Pope 376 Epigraphs from Scott. See Mottoes . Epilogue by J. Cradock ----- Gol. 366 — Change without term . - - - Mer. 299 — For Mrs. Siddons ------ Rog. 336 — to Agamemnon - Tho. 475 — to Breakfast-table series . - - - Hoi. 205 — to drama founded on St. Ronan's Well - Scott 445 — to Rowe's Jane Shore ----- Pope 94 — to SchiUer's Song of the BeU - - - Goe. 409 — to Shepherd's Calendar ----- Spe. 565 — to The Appeal ------ Scott 415 — to The Day Dream - - - - - - Ten. 105 — to The Satires ---.-. Pope 319 — to The Seraphim ------ Bro. 24 — to the tragedy of Ina - - - - Moore 598 Epilogues - - - - - - - - Dry. 511 Epimetheus ------- Lon. 231 — c. in Masque of Pandora - - - - Lon. 344 Epiphanias — a song ------ Goe. 99 Epiphany, For the ------ Wes. 63 Epipsychidion ------- She. 357 Episcopacy in America — a sonnet - - Wor. 375 Episcopus -------- Her. 566 Episode of Nisus and Euryalus - - - Byron 148 Epistles - - - Dry. 267 ; Moore 110 ; Pope 333 — Addison, Joseph, To - - - - - Pope 260 — Aiken, Andrew, To - . _ - Burns 164 — Augustus Caesar, To - - - - - Pope 297 — Beaumont, Sir Gr. H. - - - - - Wor. 445 — Blacklock, Dr., To - - . - . Burns 171 — Blount, Teresa, To - - - - - Pope 337, 340 — Craggs, James, To - - - - - Pope 334 — Creech, William, To - - - - Burns 167 — Davie, To ----- - Burns 150, 160 — Esopus to Maria Burns 141 — Friend, To a - - - - - - Eog. 210 — Goudie, John, To - - - - - Burns 155 — Grraham, Robert, To - - - Burns 169, 172, 174 — Guidwife of Wauchope House, To - Burns 166 — Hamilton, Gavin, To - - - - - Burns 163 — Horace, Imitations of - - - - Pope 277, 506 — Jarvis, Mr., To - -' - - - - Pope 335 — Kennedy, John, Invitation to - - Burns 163 — Lapraik, John - - - . Burns 152, 153, 158 145 Epigrams Epitaphs Epistles: Logan, major, To - - - — M' Adam, Mr. , of Craigengillan - — M'Math, John, To - - - - — Moral Essays — Oxford, earl of , To - — Parker, Hugh, To - — Eankine, John, To - - - - — Scott, Mrs. , of Wauchope, To — Simpson, William, To - - - — Smith, James, To - — Tait, James, of Glenconner Epitaphium Epitaphs: Aiken, Robert, On — Aretimias, On, by Heraclides — As a boy, reserved and naughty — Astrologers, On the — At threescore winters - - . — Atterbury, Dr. Francis, On - — Bard's eiDitaph - - - - - — Bethink j)oor heart, what bitter - — Burnes, William (father of Robert) - — Burton, Mr. , For - - - - — Bushby, John, On - - - — Butler, Samuel, On - - - — Charles, earl of Dorset — Chester, Mr. , On - - - - — Chiabrera, Translated from — Coningsby, lord. On — Constantine Kanaris - - - - — Corbet, Mrs. , On - - - - — Country laird. On a - - - - — Cowper, On (Hayley's) - — Coxcomb, On a noted — Craggs, James, On - - - - — Cruikshank, W. , On - - - - — Damon, To - - - - - — Daughter, On a - — Digby, Robert and Mary, On — Dove, John, of Mauchline - — Dundee, earl of. To - - - — Echo, the lap-dog, On — Edmund, duke of Buckingham - — Epitaph, The ----- — Epitaphium alterum - - - — Erskine, Mrs. , On - - - - — Fairbone, Sir Palmes, On — Fenton, Elijah, On - - - - — '' Fop," a dog. On - - - - ' — Fowler, On a, by Isiodorus — Frampton, Mary, On - - 10 - Burns 165 Burns 165 - Burns 159 - Pope 223 - Pope 333 Burns 168 - Burns 149 Burns 166 - Burns 155 Burns 161 - Burns 170 - Her. 545 - Burns 185 - Cow. 515 Goe. 226 - Cow. 516 - Cow. 514 - Pope 348 - Burns 90 - Eme. 246 - Burns 176 Burns 180 - Burns 187 - Pope 350 Pope 342 - Cow. 494 - Wor. 486 - Pope 349 - Ayt. 199 - Pope 345 Burns 185 White 460 - Burns 186 Pope 263, 343 - Burns 187 Mil. 553 Burns 184 - Pope 345 - Burns 176 - Dry. 300 Burns 181 - Pope 348 Burns 130 - Cow. 414 Scott 417 - Dry. 318 Pope 347 - Cow. 492 Cow. 517 - Dry. 318 Epitaphs Ere 146 Epitaphs : Friend, On a - - Burns 185 ; Byron 131 — Gay, John, On - Pope 347 — Good man, On a - - - - - - Cow. 517 — Gray's elegy (in Latin) - . - - She. 554 — Grizzel Grim, On Burns 180 — Hamilton, Gavin, On - - - - Burns 185 — Harcourt, Simon, On - - - - - Pope 343 — Hare, On a - - - - - - - Cow. 413 — Heath, Benjamin H., On - - - -Mac. 210 — Here lies a man cut off by fate - - - Sch. 301 — Higgins, Mrs., On ----- - Cow. 483 — Holy Willie, On - - - - - - Burns 44 — Hood, a ruling elder. On - - - Burns 185 — Hughes, John, and Sarah Drew, To - Pope 386 — Humphrey, James, On - - - - Burns 186 — Infant, On an - - - Col. 43, 199 ; Cow. 515 — Jacobite, On a ------ Mac. 198 — Johnson, Dr. , On Cow. 437 — Kneller, Sir Godfrey, On - - - - Pope 346 — Langdale chapel-yard. In - - - - Wor. 489 — Lichfield cathedral. Monument in - - Scott 380 — Malcolm, captain Daniel - - - - Hoi. 332 — Malkin, B. H., On - - - - - - Mac. 210 — Marchioness of Winchester, On - - Mil. 416 — Marquis, On a person nicknamed the - Burns 179 — Martin, Henry, On Mac. 149 -^ Melanippus and his sister - - - . Cow. 514 — Metcalf , lord, On ----- Mac. 211 — Miltiades, thy valor best - - . - Cow. 514 — My name — my country - - - - Cow. 513 — Newton, Sir Isaac, For - - - - Pope 348 — Niobe, On - - - - . - - Cow. 517 — Noisy polemic. On a - - - - - Burns 186 — Painter, this likeness Cow. 514 — Parnell, Dr., On . - - - - - Gol. 137 — Paston, Mrs. Margaret, On - - - - Dry. 319 — Physiognomist, On a - - - . - - Sch. 306 — Poet's epitaph Wor. 415 — Pointer, On a - - - - - - Cow. 493 — Purdon, Edward, On - - - - - Gol. 137 — Redbreast, On a - - - - _ Cow. 487 — Reed-pen, On a Cow. 515 — Richardson, Gabriel, On - - - - Burns 181 — Riddel, Mrs., of Woodley Park, On - Burns 182 — Robin, On a . - - . Cow. 487 ; Rog. 341 — Rogers, master, On ------ Dry^ 3ig — Rowe, Nicholas, For - - - - - Pope 344 — Schoolmaster, On a - - - - Burns 179 — Sidney, Sir Philip . - - - . gp^ q^^ — Stanley, Miss, On - , . . . , Xho, 448 247 Epitaplia Epitaphs: Suicide, On a - - - - Burns 183 — Take to thy bosom Cow. 514 — Tarn Samson's weel-worn clay here Hes - Burns 96 — Tam the Chapman, On - - - - Burns 185 — These are two friends - - . - She. 448 — Three innocents he buried here - - - Wes. 158 — Threnos— Beauty, truth and rarity - - Sha. 1054 — Trumbull, Sir William, On - - - Pope 342 — Two brothers, Over grave of - - - Hem. 375 — Vernon, Mary, To - - - - - Wor. 489 — Virgil and Tibullus, On - - - Byron 133 — W , On - - - - - - . Burns 179 — Wag in Mauchline. (James Smith.) - Burns 177 — Wat, On Burns 187 — Wee Johnny, On Burns 185 — Wesley, Charles, On Wes. 58 — Westminster abbey . - . . . Pope 349 — Whitmore, lady. On - - - - - Dry. 317 — Winchester, marquis of. On - - - - Dry. 320 — Withers, Gen. Henry, On - - - - Pope 346 — You that seek what life is - - - Byron 261 Epithalamion for Spenser's wedding - - Spe. 645 Epithalamium, or wedding song - Goe. 113 ; Poe 106 Sch. 284; Scott 390; She. 442, 576 — (James T. Fields.) Fav. 54 Epochs, The — a sonnet ----- Goe. 220 Eppie Adair — a song Burns 227 ^ Epping Hunt - - Hood 481 Equal to Jo\^e that youth must be - - Byron 132 — troth — a sonnet Ros. 242 Equestrian courtship ------ Hood 401 Equitable, The P. of F. 164 — The, ' ' God wiU roll up " - - - P. of F. 75 Erato. (Tears of the Muses.) - - - Spe. 586 Ere down yon blue Carpathian hills - - Whi. 81 — God hath built the mountains - - - Cow. 55 — in the northern gale ----- Bry. 68 — he was born, the stars of fate - - - Erne. 241 — Nessus yet had reached the other bank Dante 42 — on my bed my limbs I lay - - - - Col. 164, 209 — Psyche drank the cup that shed - - Moore 603 — sin could blight or sorrow fade - - Col. 43 — the birth of my life, if I wished - - - Col. 220 — the brothers through the gateway - - Wor. 455 — the leviathan can swim . - . . Sha. 165 — thou scattered thy leaf to the wind - - Byron 241 — with cold beads of midnight dew - - Wor. 104 — yet my heart was sweet love's tomb - Ten. 469 — yet our course was graced - v - - - Wor. 328 -^ yet the warning chimes of midnight - Hoi. 272 Eremite 1 /L ft Euryclea IttO Ereixdte convent of Camaldoli - - - - Wor. 317 Erewhile of music and ethereal mirth - - Mil. 412 — on England's pleasant shores - - - Bry. 34 Ergimi air Etra o Clio ----- Mil. 509 Ergo bibamus ! — a song ----- Goe. 98 Eribert, viceroy, c. in Vespers of Palermo - Hem. 493 Erin, O Erin ! Moore 226 — the tear and the smile in thine eyes - Moore 214 Erinna, Epigram to ----- - Pope 399 Erl-king, The— a ballad - - - Goe. 106 ; Scott 371 Ermengarde, To ------ - Wil. 215 Erminia, niece of Otho, c. in Otho the Great Keats 333 Eros - - - - - - Mer. 189 ; Eme. 89, 300 — friend of Antony, c. in Ant. and Cleopatra Sha. 911 — what mean'st thou by tliis? - - - - Goe. 269 Erpingham, Sir Thomas, c. in Henry v. - Sha. 439 Errata, Table of ----- - Hood 430 Error, but some sober brow - - - - Sha. 193 — Words of ----- - - Sch. 243 Erskine, Harry, Epigram on - - - - Burns 177 — John Francis, Letter to - - - - Burns 487 — Mrs., Epitaph on Scott 417 — To — a sonnet ------- Col. 95 Eryri Wen ------- Hem. 249 Escalus, an ancient lord, c. in Meas. for Meas. Sha. 67 — prince of Verona, c. in Romeo and Juliet Sha. 712 Escanes, a lord of Tyre, c. in Pericles - - Sha. 977 Esopus to Maria — an epistle - - - - Burns 141 Espices sont a Ceres, Les ----- Mer. 238 Essay on criticism Pope 40 — on man -------- Pope 185 Essays : Advantages in sending travelers to Asia Gol. 464 — Alcander and Septimius, Story of - - Gol. 371 — Asem ; an eastern tale - - - - Gol. 449 — Beau Tibbs ; a character - - . - Gol. 423 — Description of various clubs - - - Gol. 380 — Distresses of a disabled soldier - . - Gol. 507 — Dress, Leveling distinction of - - - Gol. 443 — Education of youth ----- QqI 40I — English clergy and popular preachers - Gol. 458 — Folly of learning wisdom in retirement - Gol. 520 — Frailty of man, On the - - - - QqI 514 — Friendship -----.. QoI. 516 — Generosity and justice - - - - Gol. 397 — Genius of love Gol. 502 — Happiness of temper ----- QqI. 375 — Increased love of life with age - - - Gol. 440 — Indigent philosopher. Speech of - - Gol. 420 — Irresolution of youth ----- QqJ ^^^ -- Ladies' passion for leveling distinctipns - Gol, 443 lj_Q Eremite ""-^^ Euryclea Essays : Letters by a common councilman • Gol. 524 — Love and friendship ----- Grol. 371 — Mad dogs, On ----- - Gol. 435 — Magazine in miniature, Specimen of - Gol. 418 — Philosophy of composition - - . - Poe 171 — poetic principle, The Poe 19 — Policy of concealing our wants - - - Gol. 390 — Power of words - - - - - - Poe 190 — Quack doctors Gol. 485 — Reverie at the Boar's-head tavern - - Gol. 469 — Rules for good behavior - - . . Gol. 421 — Rules for raising the devil - - - - Gol. 422 — Russian assembly, Rules at a - - - Gol. 500 — Strolling player, Adventures of a - - Gol. 489 — Versatility of popular favor - - - - Gol. 414 Essex, Earl of, c. in King John - - - Sha. 332 — earl of. Sonnet to ----- - Spe, 26 Ettu Brute! Then fall Csesar - - - Sha. 775 Etching moralized ------ Hood 441 Eternal goodness, The ----- Whi. 318 — in the future - - - - - - P. of F. 184 — in the past - - - - - - - P. of F. 184 — Lord ! eased of a cumbrous load - - - Wor. 318 — smiles his emptiness betray - - - Pope 273 — spirit of the chainless mind ! - - Byron 82 — spirit ! universal God ! - - - - Wor. 705 — The - - - - - - - - P. of F. 134 — time ! that wasteth without waste - - Byron 246 Eternity, Anticipations of . - - - Wes. 374 Ethelbert, an abbot, c. in Otho the Great - Keats 333 Ethereal minstrel i pilgrim of the sky ! - - Wor. 190 — race, inhabitants of air - - - - Tho. 444 Etherage, George, To- - - - - - Dry. 277 Etienne de la boece ----- Eme. 76 Ettarre, Pelleas and ------ Ten. 422 Ettrick forest's mountain dun - - - Scott 439 Euganean hills. Written among the - - She. 203 Eugene de Luvois was a man, who, in part Mer. 61 Eulalie - - - - - - - - - Poe 97 Eumaeus, Conversation with - - - - Odys. 197 Eumenides, Choruses of the - - - Lon. 346, 351 Euphorion, c. in Faust - - - - - Faust 170 Euphronius, c. in Antony and Cleopatra - Sha. 911 Euripides, From ------ Rog. 236 — Paraphrase on --..-- Bro. 176 — Translation from ----- Byron 152 Europe, On leaving - - - - - - Wil. 83 — Peace of - - - - - - - Whi. 161 Euryalus, Episode of Byron 148 Euryclea, Discovery of Ulysses to - - Odys, 264 Eurydice ^ Kf\ Excise ^^^ Eurydice - - - - - - - - Low. 89 Eustace I said, did blithe mark - - - Scott 73 Eustis, Caroline. Blue flowers - - - Elo. 420 Euterpe. (Tears of the Muses.) - - - Spe. 584 Euthanasia Byron 247 ; Mer. 289 Eva - - - Whi. 166 To - - Erne. 87 Evangeline, a tale of Acadie - - - - Lon. 95 Evans, Sir Hugh, c. in Merry Wives of Windsor Sha. 42 Eve, c. in Cain ------ Byron 105 — is a twofold mystery ----- Bro. 25 — of death - - - • - - - White 264 — of election Whi. 236 ~ of Saint Agnes Keats 185 — of Saint John Scott 346 — of Saint Mark Keats 242 Eveleen's bower Moore 222 Evelyn Hope. (Robert Browning.) - - Fav. 376 Even as a child of sorrow that we give - - Ros. 238 — as a dragon's eye that feels - - - Wor. 238 — as the moon grows queenlier - - . Ros. 236 — as the sun with purple-colored face - - Sha. 1000 — as a river — partly lit might seem - - Wor. 561 — as the blessed, at the final summons - Lon. 19 — in the afternoon of her best day^ - - Sha. 577 — so - - - Ros. 106 — so for me a vision — a sonnet - - - Wor. 232 — song Her. 147 ; Hoi. 227 — such a man so faint ----- Sha. 410 — such the contrast that . . . . Wor. 371 — Sunday shines no sabbath-day for me - Pope 264 — the beauteous must die i - - - - Sch. 231 — there where merchants most do congregate Sha. 184 — this heavenly pair were unequally - - Goe. 271 — while I speak the sacred roofs of France - Wor. 379 Evening - - - - Mer. 461; Sch. 107; She. 475 — (John Milton.) ------ Fav. 27 — among the Alps - Hem. 334 — before the flight ------ Mer. 424 — bells, Those Hood 480 — by a tailor - Hoi. 6 — chant Pro. 394 — hymn - - Pro. 335 — in Greece Moore 659 — in Tuscany Mer. 443 — Ode to. (Collins.) Flo. 372 — prayer Hem. 357 — rainbow. (Robert Southey.) - - - Flo. 435 — reverie - - Bry. 194 — sail, The. (Crabbe.) Fav. 236 1 p;i Eurvdlce •^ ^ -^ Excise Evening star, Song to ----- - Cam. 226 — star, To the Cam. 219 — star, The — a sonnet Lon. 91 — thought. (Written at sea.) - - - Hoi. 85 — voluntaries - Wor. 390 — walk Wor. 16 — wind Bry. 124 Event in ancient history . . . . Wor. 276 Eventide, At - - Whi. 416 Ever and everywhere — a song - - - Goe. 64 — honor the whole, individuals only - - Sch. 259 — indulgent, The P. of F. 160 — let the fancy roam - - - . - Flo, 267 — living. The - - - - - - - P. of F. 129 — take it for granted, that man - - - Sch. 259 — the poet from the land - - . . Eme. 239 Everett, Edward—' ' Our first citizen " - - Hoi. 268 Evergreens. (Pinckney.) - . . . Flo. 326 Evermore thanks, the exchequer of - - Sha. 367 Every day brings a ship .... Eme. 188 — day hath its night ------ Ten. 466 — day my wife tells me ----- Burns 336 — inordinate cup is unblessed - - - - Sha. 891 — one can master a grief but him - - Sha. 121 — one fault seeming monstrous . . - Sha. 218 — room hath blazed with lights - - - Sha. 748 — spirit of the woods — a song - - - Moore 182 — subject's duty is the king's - - - Sha. 456 — thought is public ------ Eme. 239 — true man's apparel fits your thief - - Sha. 83 — why hath a wherefore ----- Sha. 97 — youth for love's sweet portion sighs - Goe. 200 Everything advantageous to life - - - Sha. 7 — handsome about him ----- Sha. 128 Evil deeds - - - - - - - P. of F. 67 Evir-Allen ------- Oss. 28 Ewie wi' the crooked horn - - - Burns 334 Ex praelio undae ignisque (si physicis sides) Her. 572 Exaggeration — a sonnet ----- Bro. 88 Exalt me, Cho, to the skies - - - - Cow. 551 Exalted, The - - - - - - P. of F. 84 Exalter, The - P. of F. 63 Excellent dumb discourse ----- Sha. 14 — new song ------- Burns 288 — to have a giant's strength - - - - Sha. 75 — wretch ! Perdition catch my soul - - Sha. 893 Excelsior Lon. 40 Except I be by Silvia - - - - - Sha. 32 Exchange, The — a son^ . . - . . Goe. 47 Excise, On being appomted to the - - Burns 179 iBxciseman Fair 152 Exciseman, Epigram on - - - - Burns l^S Excursion, The - - - - - - Wor. 595 Excuse — an antique ------ Goe. 271 — is needless when with love sincere - - Wor. 230 — me sirs, I pray — I can't yet speak - - G-ol. 271 Excussas manibus calamos falcenique - - Her. 548 Execution of Montrose ----- Ayt. 29 Exeter, Duke of, c. in Henry v. - - - Sha. 439 — Duke of (Thos. Beaufort), c. in Henry v. jt. 1 Sha. 469 — Marchioness of, c. in Queen Mary - - Ten. 537 Exhortation, An- ..---. ghe. 418 — to courage. (Shakespeare.) - - - Fav. 61 — to prayer - - Cow. 71 Exile of Erin ------- Cam. 153 — The, from the Persian - - - - Eme. 245, 315 Exile's dirge - - Hem. 225 — return - - - Bro. 74 — song. (Robt. Gilfillan.) - - - Fav. 342 Exiles, The - - Whi. 37 Exodus, On passages in - - - - Wes. 181, 241 Expect na, sir, in this narration - - Burns 90 Expectation ----- Pro. 316; Sch. 105 — and fulfillment -..--. Sch. 261 Experience ------- Eme. 228 — like a pale musician . - . . - Bro. 84 Experiments ------- Ten. 393 Experiens, though noon auctorite - - - Cha. 175 Explanation of an antique gem - - - Goe. 228 Expostulation ------- Cow. 149 — and reply ------- Wor. 412 — to lord King - - - - - - Moore 618 Expression is the dress of thought - - Pope 49 Extempore on two lawyers - - - Burns 177 — on William Smellie ----- Burns 178 — pinned to a lady's coach - - - Burns 183 — to Mr. Syme ------ Burns 184 Extmguishers, The - - > - - Moore 579 Extracts from medical poem - - - - Hoi. 45 Extreme unction ---.-. Low. 76 Extremes in nature equal good produce - Pope 247 Ey ! Goddes mercy ! sayd our hoste - - - Cha. 290 Eye nature's walks, shoot folly as it flies - Pope 187 — of newt and toe of frog ----- g^a. 801 — To the - - - - - - . - Hem! 336 Eyes - - - - - - - - - si2e. 571 — look your last ! glxa! 738 — not down-dropped nor over-bright - - Ten! 8 — so tristful, eyes so tristful - - - Lon! 230 — that make heaven forget, and lips of balm Arn! 25 Ez for war, I call it murder - - - - Low! 170 1 r;q ISxcisemaii ^"^^ Fair Ezekiel, On passages in book of - - - Wes. 209 — chap, xxxiii., verses 30-33 - - - Whi. 83 F , To - - - - - Byron 255 ;Poe 105 F. A. L. , To Miss - Hem. 263 F., J. T., To Whi. 245 F. W. a, 1864- .---_. Hoi. 218 Fabian, c. in Spanish Gypsy - - . . EHot 266 — servant of OHvia, c. in Twelfth Night - Sha. 281 Fabius, this region, desolate and drear - - Bry. 257 Fable and truth have shed in rivalry - - Eog. 138 — for critics --.-... Low. 113 — mountain and squirrel - - . . Erne. 71 — of Dry ope. (From Ovid.) - - - - Pope 436 Fables for the holy alliance - - - - Moore 568 Face beloved. To a - - - - - - Wil. 275 — to face in my chamber - - . . Bro. 361 Facesse Stoica plebs obambulans cautes - - Her. 544 Fact and imagination ----- Wor. 424 Facts respecting an old arm-chair - - - Hoi. 174 Fading -..--.-. She. 557 — autumn. (Mrs. E. C. Kinney.) - - - Flo. 275 Faery queen, The Spe. 29 Fail me not thou !-.---. Wil. 273 Failing impartial measure to dispense - Wor. 249 Failure - - - - - - Mer. 286 ; Ing. 508 Fain had I to-day surprised - - - - Goe. 196 — would my muse the flowery - - - - Pope 444 Faint heart never won fair lady - - - Byron 243 — with love, the lady of the South - - - She. 509 Faintly as tolls the evening chime - - Moore 198 Fair Albion smiling, sees her son depart Byron 243 — Amy in the terraced house - - . Bro. 602 — as a summer dream was Margaret - - Low. 27 — as the earliest beam of eastern light - Scott 142 — at Chicago, Hymn for ----- Hoi. 253 — bosom, fraught with virtue's richest treasure Spe. 700 — bride attended by our blessing - - - Sch. 284 — Brussels, thou art far behind - - - Scott 304 — charmer, cease, nor make your voice's prize Pope 443 — cruel ! why are ye so fierce and cruel? - Spe. 695 — daffodils, we weep to see - - Fav. 419 ; Flo. 36 — daughters were by beauty reared - - Goe. 242 — Eliza — a song ------ Burns 239 — Ellen Irwin, when she sate - - - Wor. 254 — eyes the mirrors of my mazed heart - - Spe. 688 — fa' the honest rustic swain. (Janet Little.) Burns 440 — fa' your honest, sonsie face - - - Burns 103 — Greece ! sad relic of departed worth - Byron 299 — hawthorn flowering Flo. 54 Fair Familiar 154 Fair Ines - - - . Hood 135 ; Poe 39 ; Fav. — insect ! that with threadlike legs - - Bry. — is foul and foul is fair ----- Sha. — is her cottage in its place - - - - Ten. — is my love, but not so fair as fickle - - Sha. — is my love, when her fair golden - - Spe. — is thy sight, Lorrento, green thy shore - Bry. — Isabel, poor simple Isabel - - - - Keats — islands of the sunny sea. (E. H. W.) - Whi. — isle, The - - Hem. — isle that from the f anest of aU - - - Poe — Jenny — a song ------ Burns — kind and true, a treasure - - -, - Dry. — kind and true is all my argument - - Sha. — lady ! can I sing of floVers - - - - Wor. — lady ! whose harmonious name - - Cow. ■ — land, thee all men greet - - - - Wor. — maid, you need not take the hint - - Burns — nature's priestesses, to whom - - - Whi. — pledges of a fruitful tree - - Fav. 328 ; Flo. — prime of life — a sonnet ----- Wor. — proud, now tell me, why should fair be proud Spe. — river, in thy bright, clear flow - - - Poe — star of evening, splendor of the West - Wor. — stranger, The — a song ----- Dry. — Thamis stream. (H. B.) - - - - Spe. — the face of orient day - - - - Burns — tree of winter, fresh and flowering - - Flo. — tresses man's imperial race insnare - - Pope — wert thou in the dreams - - - - Hem. — women. Dream of - - - - - - Ten. — ye be sure, but cruel and unkind - • Spe. — young lady. To a - - - - - Dry. Fairbone's tomb, On - . - . _ Dry. Fairest and foremost of the train - - . Cow. — apparition ------- g^h. — isle, all isles excelling - - - - . Dry. — lady and noble, for once on a time - - Hood — maid of Devon banks — a song - - - Burns — of the destinies ------ Q}xe. — of the fair, " Remarks on - - - - Burns — put on awhile ------ Moore Fairfax, lord, Sonnet to - - - - - mh. Fairy chasm — a sonnet ----- Wor* — favors Hem! — land Poe — tale Hood Faith Her. — and works ------- Wes! — "Simple Trust." (Mme. Guyon.) - -Cow. 162 89 788 887 1050 701 180 165 395 245 96 257 317 1041 151 596 319 177 162 34 234 691 149 269 535 24 118 298 68 313 49 696 541 318 185 260 558 441 289 578 302 270 478 329 432 160 382 132 175 643 1 fC ^ Fair -•"^^ Familiar Faith, though rational, is founded - - Wes. 159 — words of - - - - - - - - Sch. 242 Faithful bird, The --->.- Cow. 430 — dog. (Lydia H. Sigourney.) - - - Fav. 60 — found among the faithless - - - - Mil 132 — The - . - - - - - . P. of F. 27 Faithless boy, The— a ballad ^ - - - Goe. 105 — NeUyGray -. -Hood 361 — Sally Brown ...... Hood 328 Falcon of Ser Federigo Lon. 237 — The - Low. 48 Fall of Fyers, At the Burns 109 — of Hebe, The Moore 171 — of Robespierre — a drama - . . - Col. 382 — of the Aar— Handec - . ► . - Wor. 295 — of the deer .-..-.- Hood 540 — of the Indian. (McLellan.) - - - Fav. 130 — stream from heaven to bless - - - - Erne. 315 — thickly fall ! thou winter snow - - - Flo. 299 Fallen and diffused into a shapeless - - Wor. 332 — as he is, this king of birds - - - - Cam. 273 — For the - Wes. 91 — is the golden city, — in the dust - - Hem. 282 — is thy throne ------ Moore 340 — on the inventors' heads - - - - Sha. 846 — was the house of Giafar ----- Hem. 394 Falling leaves and the kitten - - - Wor. 157 Falls of the Passaic. (Irving.) - - - Flo. 486 False as dicers' oaths Sha. 832 — cruel, disappointed, stung to the heart - Cow. 478 — diamonds set in flint I - - - - - Bry. 142 — friend. To a - - - - - - - Hood 173 — friend, wilt thou smile or weep - - She. 298 — genius, A ^ - - - Pro. 29 — glazing pleasures, casks of happiness - Her. 268 — impulse to study - Sch. 259 — love, and hast thou played me this - - Scott 391 — poets and true — a sonnet - - . . Hood 182 — step Bro. 595 Falsehood and vice — a dialogue - - - She. 60 Falser than all fancy fathoms . . - Ten. 90 Falstaff , Sir John, c, in Merry Wives of Windsor Sha. 42 c. in Henry iv., pt. 1 - - - - Sha. 382 — sweats to death - Sha. 389 Fame- - Eme. 311 — and fortune - - - - - - Byron 259 — tells of groves — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 242 — wisdom, love, and power were Byron 193 ; Fav. 206 Familiar as his garter ----- Sha. 440 — epistle to a friend Low. 871 iPamiliar ^ KR Farewell ^^^ FamUiar letter - .-.--- fiol. S06 Familiarity dangerous ----- S?i!^* 2 Familist^s hymn, The Whi. 35 Family, For a ^^s- 101 — record, A Hoi. 315 _Tj^e - - - Her. 233 — worship, Hymn for - - - - - White 356 Famine, The - . - - Lon. 185 ; Fav. 196 — Tower of She. 443 Famulus, c. in Faust - - - - - - Faust 170 Fan, On a - - Pope 443 Fanatics have their dreams wherewith - - Keats 281 Fancy. (Keats.) - - - - Flo. 267; Moore 602 — a sonnet Ing. 437 _A - - - - Mer. 193 — and tradition — a sonnet Wor. 389 — in nubibus ------- Col. 222 — Poems of the Wor. 141 — Sonnet to - - Hood 164 — who leads the pastimes Wor. 141 Fancy's casuistry - Low. 365 Faneuil Hall, To - - Whi. 67 Fang, a sheriff's officer, c. in Henry iv., pt. 2 Sha. 409 Fanny, dearest ------ Moore 103 — upon thy breast I may not lie - - - White 362 — To Moore 146 Fantasia -------- Hoi. 187 Far as the sight can reach - - - - Moore 668 — away in the twilight time - - - - Whi. 228 — away, where darkness reigneth - - - Sch. 104 — back in the ages ------ Bry. 46 — explore the mountain hollow - - - Goe. 64 — far away ------- She. 437 — from his close and noisome cell - - - Whi. 102 — from my dearest friend, 'tis mine to rove Wor. 16 — from our home by Grasmere's quiet lake - Wor. 445 — from the madding crowd's ignoble strife Fav. 32 — from the world, O Lord, I flee - - - Cow. 82 — happier are the dead, methinks - - Cow. 516 — hath he gone whose foot treads down - - Arn. 160 — in the bosom of the deep - - - - Scott 388 — in the chambers of the west ... Scott 188 — through the Delphian shades - - - Hem. 307 — through the memory shines a happy day - Low. 393 — up on Katahdin thou towerest - - - Low. 63 — 'y^^^ this narrow parapet of time - - Low. 23 Fare thee well - - - - - - - - Byron 222 — thee well, perfidious maid - - - Moore 58 — thee well, thou holly green ! - - - Scott 428 — thee well, thou lovely one - - - Moore 523 157 Pamiliar Farewell Farewell, A - Bro. 69 ; Burns 177 ; Goe. 46 ; Mer. 443 Pro. 121 ; Eog. 244 ; Ten. 114 ; Wor. 102 — but whenever you welcome the hour - Moore 246 — dear friend, may guid luck hit you - Burns 177 — deep valley, with thy one rude house - Wor. 649 — endued with all that can engage - - - Cow. 446 — false hearts ; whose best affections fail - Cow. 420 — farewell, to my mother's own daughter - Hood 503 — farewell to thee, Araby's daughter - - Moore 458 — for the bark has her breast to the tide - Hoi. 137 — if ever fondest prayer . - . - Byron 228 — life ! my senses swim Hood 172 — lines - Wor. 133 — Macready, since to-night we part - - Ten. 485 — merry maidens, to song and to laugh - Scott 436 — O dream of mine ! Pro. 121 — of all of earthly hope ----- Wes. 52 — old Scotia's bleak domains - - - Burns 92 — Songs of - Hoi. 255 — The - Burns 92, 272 ; Goe. 38 ; Scott 216 ; Whi. 56 — the beauteous sun is sinking - - - Sch. 330 — the tranquil mind - Sha. 895 — then my golden repeater - - - - Hood 456 — Theresa ! - - - - - - - Moore 533 — thou art too dear for my possessing - - Sha. 1038 — thou fair day, thou green earth - - Burns 231 — thou little nook of mountain-ground - Wor. 102 — thou once a sinner ------ Wes. 145 — thou stream — a song ----- Burns 267 — to a' our Scottish fame — a song - - Burns 249 — to all my greatness - - - - - Sha. 611 — to brethren of St. James' Lodge - - Burns 201 — to England ---*---- Byron 236 — to Henry W. Longfellow, 1868 - - - Hoi. 263 — to Italy Rog. 168 — to James Russell Lowell - - - - Hoi. 137 — to London Pope 361 — to Louis Agassiz Hoi. 294 — to love Cam. 233 — to Mackenneth, great earl of the North - Scott 394 — to Mackenzie - Scott 394 — to North maven ------ Scott 433 — to the dead ------- Hem. 148 — to the flowers. (Mrs. Sigourney.) - - Flo. 272 — to the glen - - - - - - - Ros. 164, 268 — to the land where the gloom of my glory Byron 261 — to the muse. (Pirate.) - - . - Scott 440 — to the reader Sch. 289 — too little and too lately known - - - Dry. 295 — ve dungeons dark and strong - - Burns 3Q8 Farewell 1 P=;Q Favorite ^^^ Farewell, ye lofty spires . - - - Erne. 222 — ye mountains and ye pastures - - - Sch. 345 Farmer of Tilsbury Vale, The - - - Wor. 483 Farragut, admiral, At dinner to, 1865 - - Hoi. 262 Farther and farther away, alas ! - - - Goe. 283 Fashioner, The - - - - - - P. of F. 38 Fast as the rolling seasons bring - - - Hoi. 218 — from the West the fading day - - White 345 — March, 1832— a sonnet - - . - - Wor. 438 — this life of mine was dying - - - - Bro. 144 Fastolfe, Sir John, c. in Henry iv., pt. 1 - - Sha. 469 Fata Morgana - Lon. 228 Fatality -----... Mer. 187 Fate -.-..--.. Erne. 171 — and sympathy. (Her. and Dor. i.) - - Goe. 289 — gave the word, the arrow sped - - - Burns 114 — now allows us 'twixt the departing - - Goe. 79 — of the butterfly — muiopotmos - - - Spe. 566 — of the Nortons --.-.. Wor. 334 — summoned, in gray-bearded age - - Whi. 410 Fates, Song of the - Goe. 404 — To the - - - Sch. 301 Father, dear father ! God has made a star - Wil. 82 — how kind thou art - - - - - Wes. 286 — how wide thy glories shine - - - - Wes. 294 — I have sinned against heaven - - - Wes. 316 — I joyfully believe ------ Wes. 239 — if I have sinned ------ Wes. 214 — if thou my father art - - - - - Wes. 319 — Kronos, To— an ode - - - - - Goe. 171 — of all ! in every age - - . . . Pope 221 — of light ! great God of heaven - Byron 170 ; Fav. 146 — of lights, thy needful aid' - . - . Wes. 117 — of mercies, heavenly friend - - . jjol. 156 — reading the Bible ------ Hem. 429 — show to me thy glory - - - . Wes. 246 — Son and Spirit, come - - - . . Wes. 112 — The ----.--. g(3l2. 262 — though late I turn to thee - - - - Wes. 260 — thy will be done, not mine - - . Wes! 49 — to God himself we cannot give - - - Wor! 376 — to his. (Milton.)- - - - - « Cow. 579 — to that first born of thine - - - . Wes. 239 — to the my soul I lift ----- Wes. 355 — to thy suffering poor - - - • . Whi. 35 Fatherland, The ----.. Low 13 Fathers .--..... j [ 520 — Anecdote for -----, Wor. 84 — specter. The glie. 557 Fathoms deep beneath the wav© - ^ ^ Scott 43i 159 Farewell Favorite Fatima — and Raduan - - - - - Falconbridge, Lady, c. in King John — Robert, c. in King John Faust, Scenes from - - - - — Dedication to - - - - Favor of the moment - - - - Favored beasts, The. (Divan.) FAVORITE POEMS : - Mer. 269 ; Ten. 30 Bry. 142 - Sha. 332 Sha. 332 - She. 546 - Goe. 390 - Sch. 113 - Goe. 386 Abou Ben Adhem and the Angel. (Leigh Hunt.) ... 394 Acrostic— Electricity is the Breath of God. (F. A.) ... 289 Addison, Joseph. The Soul . . 145 Address to the Comet (anon.) 135 Advertisement of Lost Day. (Mrs. Sigourney.) . . . 245 Advice to a Eeckless Youth. (Ben Jonson.) .... 323 Aldrich, Thomas Bailey. Ballad ofBabieBell ... 442 Lycidas 40 Our Colors at Fort Sumter 132 Song — The chestnuts shine 107 All is Vanity. (Byron.) . . 206 Allen, Elizabeth Akers. Bringing our Sheaves with us . . 424 Among Beautiful Pictures. (Alice Cary.) 383 Angel of the Rain. (Harriet McE. Kimball.) .... 186 Angels of the House (anon.) . 237 Art, Ode on. (Sprague.) . . 302 Aurora Borealis. (Hannah F. Gould.) .... 191 Autiman. (Shelley.) . . .418 Babe Christabel — an extract. (Gerald Massey.) . . .352 Baby, The (anon.) ... 169 Bacon, Henry. Flowers, The . 221 Bailey, Philip James. Country and Patriotism . . .62 Measure of Life . . . 253 Sabbath Morning in the Coun- try . . / . . . 258 Thoughts .... 224 Time and its changes . 308 Waning Spirit . . .86 Woman's Four Seasons , 239 Worldly Treasiu^es . . 187 Baily, Thomas Haynes. We Met 344 BaUad of Babie Bell. (T. B. Al- drich.) 442 Ballantine, James. Castles in the Air 347 Banquet, The. (L. E. Landon.) . 318 Barbauld, Anna L. Life's Good Morning 422 Barbour, John. Freedom . 325 Barker, David. Make your Mark 259 Beauties of Nature. (Robert Bums.) 195 Beautiful, The. (Burrington.) 168 Bells, The. (Edgar A. Poe.) . 388 Benjamin, Park. Press on I . 69 Berkeley, George. Old World and N^w 427 Bingen on the Rhine. (Mrs. E. C. Norton.) .... 371 Blossoms, To. (Herrick.) . . 328 Bonds of Affection. (L. E. Lan- don.) . . . . .278 Bourne, W. O. Heart's Fine Gold 312 Break, break, break. (Tennyson.) 405 Breeze in the Church. (Miss Hinx- ham.) 300 Bridal Melody, A. (James T. Fields.) .... 54 Bride, The. (Mrs. L. H. Sigourney.) 79 Bride's Farewell. (Mrs. Hemans.) 284 Bridge of Sighs. (Thomas Hood.) 139 Briggs, Caroline A. When I am Old 55 Bring Flowers. (Mrs. Hemans.) 121 Bringing our Sheaves with us. (Elizabeth Akers Allen.) . 424 Browne, Emma Alice. When I am Dead 131 Browning, Mrs. E. B. Only a Curl 399 Browning, Robert. Evelyn Hope 376 Bruce, Michael. Elegy wi-itten in Spring 315 Bryant, William CuUen. Death of the Flowers ... 188 Forest Hymn . . . .38 How to Live . . . 245 June 158 November .... 125 Return of Youth, The . , 408 Song of the Stars . . 369 Building on the Sand. (Eliza Cook.) 234 Burial of Sir John Moore. (Charles Wolfe.) .... 35 Burns, Robert. Beauties of Na- ture 195 Cotter's Saturday Night . 91 For a' that and a' that . 123 Man was made to Mourn . 249 Prayer in Prospect of Death 44 Burrington. The Beautiful . 168 Bust of Dante. (Thomas W. Par- sons.) 446 Butler, Samuel. Love . . . 330 Butterfield. Mrs. A. M. To a Por- trait 185 Byron, Lord. All is Vanity . 206 CarneUan, The . . .270 Darkness .... 73 Manfred's Soliloquy . . 20 Prayer of Nature . . 146 Solitude 122 Campbell, Thomas. Hope of an Hereafter . . . . 205 Pleasures of Hope , , 157 Favorite 160 Carnelian, The. (Bj-ron.) . . 270 Gary, Alice. Among Beautiful Pictures 383 ISly Creed .... 279 Castles in the Air (James Bal- lantine.) .... 347 Cecilia's Day, Ode on. (Dryden.) 101 Chambered Nautilus, Tiie. (Holmes.) .... 425 Charity (anon.) .... 215 Charnel Ship, The. (Lucretia M. Davidson.) .... 263 Chaucer, Geoffrey. Good Coun- sail 324 Children's Hour. (Longfellow.) 3S0 Clear the Way. (Charles Mackay. ) 350 Common Lot, The. ( Jame i 3Iont- gomery.) .... 81 Cook, Eliza. ' Building on the Saud 234 Cotter's Saturday Night. '(Burns.) 91 Country and Patriotism. (Bailey.) 62 — Lassie (anon.) . . . 299 Cowper, WilUam. Knowledge and Wisdom .... 124 Crabbe, George. Evening Sail, The 236 Man^sLife . . .39 Practical Charity . . 59 Reflections .... 179 Croly. Domestic Love . . 29 — Effect of Oratory . . .171 Daffodils, The. (Wordsworth.) 28 — To. (Robert Herrick.) . . 419 Darkness. (Byron.) ... 73 Davidson. Lucretia M. Charnel Ship, The .... 263 Day, John Wilham. Picket before Bull Run .... 229 Day is Done, The. (Longfellow.) 223 Days of Yore, The. (Douglas Thompson.) .... 285 Death-bed, The. (Thomas Hood.) 89 — of the Flowers. (Bryant.) . 188 Dedication of School House. (Louisa Simes.) . . . 236 Deserted Village— extract. (Gold- smith.) 25 Disasters. (Longfellow.) . . 261 Diver, The. (Hemans.) . . 295 Domestic Love. (Croly.) . . 29 Doorstep, The. (E. C. Stedraan.^ 438 Douglas, Douglas, Tender and True. (Mulock.) . . .402 Drown, Daniel A. Rose by the Wayside 280 To a Friend. ... 170 Dryden, John. Ode on Ceciha's Day 101 Dying Alchemist, The. (Willis.) 15^3 Each and All. (Emerson.) . 384 Electricity is the Breath of Life — acrostic .... 289 Elegy in a Country Churchyard. (Gray.) .... 30 — written in Spring. (Michael Bruce.) .... 315 Emerson, Ralph Waldo. Each and All .... 384 Snow-storm, The . . .43 Evelyn Hope. (Robert Browning.) 376 Ev^nmg. (John Milton.) , . 27 Evening Sail, The. (Geo. Crabbe.) Exhortation to Courage. (Shakes- peare.) .... Exile's Song. (Robert GilfiUan.) . Fairlnes. (Thomas Hood.) Faithful Dog, The. (Mrs. Sigour- (ney Fall of the Indian— an extract. (McLellan.) Famine, The. (Longfellow.) Fields, James T. Bridal Melody. Tempest, The .... Filmore, L. To a Poet who died of want Flowers. (Thomas P. Moses.) . — The. (Henry Bacon.) For a' that and a' that. (Burns.) Forest Hymn. (Bryant.) Found Dead. (Albert Laighton.) Fountain, The. (Lowell.) Freedom. (John Barbour.) Friend, To a. (Daniel A. Drown.) Gifts of God. (George Herbert.) GilfiUan, Robert. Exile's Song . Gilman, IMrs. Mountain Church Giving in Marriage. (Jean Inge- low.) Goblet, The. (Bayard Taylor.) . (3-od bless our Fatherland. (Holmes.) . . . . Goethe, Johann Wolfgang. Haste not I Rest not 1 . . . Mignon aspiring to Heaven Goldsmith, Oliver. Deserted Vil- lage, The .... Yillage Preacher . Good and Better (anon.) — Counsail. (Chaucer.) Gould, Hannah F. Aurora Borealis Graham, James. The Seasons . Grandmother, The. (Victor Hugo.) Grave of Mrs. Judson. (IMiss M. Remick.) .... Graves of a Household. (3Irs. Hemans.) .... Gray, Thomas. Elegy in a Churchyard .... Hamlet's Soliloquy. (Shakes- peare.) Happiness. (Keble.) . — (Robert Pollock.) Harte, Francis Bret. of Gettysburg Haste not ! Rest not 1 He lives long who lives well. dolph.) Healing of Daughter of Jairus. (Wilhs.) Health. (E. C. Pmckney.) Heart's Fine Gold. (W. O. Bourne.) Hedderwich. Jov and Sorrow Hemans, Mrs. Felicia D. Bride's Farewell .... Bring Flowers Diver, The .... Grave of a Household . Revelers, The Silent Multitude . . ' . Trumpet, The Wr^ck, The . , , ' . John Bums (Goethe.) ' (Ran- 236 61 342 162 60 130 196 54 149 137 254 221 123 38 65 420 325 170 406 342 257 378 218 271 423 204 25 159 233 324 191 118 354 268 164 30 98 99 269 432 423 161 113 184 312 21 2^ 121 295 164 57 100 246 161 Favorite Herbert, George. Gifts of God 406 Peace Vertue Herrick, Robert. Blossoms, To . Daffodils, To . . . Hiawatha's Wooing. (Longfellow Hinxham, Miss. Breeze in the Church Holmes, Oliver W. Chambered Nautilus God Bless our Fatherland Illustration of a Picture Lending a Punch-bowl Poesy Spanish Girl in Reverie Home. (James Montgomery.) — to rest in. (Morf ord.) Hood, Thomas. Bridge of Sighs Death-bed, The Fair Ines .... 1 remember, I remember Time, Hope and Memory . Hope of an Hereafter. (Camp- bell.) How to Live. (W. C. Bryant.) . Hugo, Victor. Grandmother, The Hundred Years Ago (anon.) Hunt, Helen Fiske. Spinning . Hunt, Leigh. Abou Ben Adhem I remember, I remember. (Hood. ) I wandered by the brookside. (Milnes.) .... Illustration of a picture. (Holmes.) .... In reverie. (Harriet McEwen Kimball.) .... Inchcape Rock. (Southey.) Incompleteness. (Adelaide Proc- ter.) Ingelow, Jean. Giving in Mar- riage Love Italian Sonnet, From an. (Rog- ers.) Jeannie Morrison. (W. Mother- well.) ..... Joe. (Albert Laighton.) John Burns of Gettysburg. (Bret Harte.) .... Jonson, Ben. Advice to a Youth Life and Death Noble Nature, The . Pleasiu-e of Heaven Joy and Sorrow. (Hedderwich.) June. (William C. Bryant.) Keble, John. Rainbow, The . Happiness Kennedy, Crammond. Long Life Kimball, Harriet McEwen. An- gel of the Rain . In Reverie .... Kingsley, Charles Know Thyself. (Mrs. Sigourney.) Knowledge and Wisdom. (Cow- per.) Labor and Rest. (Mulock.) Lady of the Earl (anon.) . Laighton, Albert. Found Dead Joe Landon, Letitia E. Banquet, The Bonds of Affection 11 329 328 419 )45 300 425 271 293 104 322 293 33? 265 139 89 162 303 319 205 245 354 108 441 394 303 431 293 148 395 407 3;'8 37'5 281 339 151 432 323 298 422 327 21 1.58 398 99 68 186 148 411 210 124 410 202 65 151 318 278 Landor, Walter Savage. Maid's Lament 336 Larcom, Lucy. Strip of Blue . 428 Larvae. (Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney.) 440 Lays of Ancient Rome— extract. (Macaulay.) .... 345 Lending a Punch-bowl. (O. W. Holmes.) . . . .104 Life (anon.) . . . .165 — and Death 298 — Clock, The (anon.) . . 208 — Measure of. (Bailey.) . . 2.53 Life's Good Morning. (Barbauld.) 422 — Morning, Noon and Evening . 260 Little Rose. (Blackwood's Mag- azine.) 320 Long Life. (Crammond Ken- nedy.) 68 Longfellow, Henry W. Chil- dren's Hour .... 380 Day is Done, The . . 223 Disasters 261 Famine, The ... 196 Hiawatha's Wooing . . 45 Old Clock on the Stairs . Ill Rain in Summer . . . 392 — — Skeleton in Armor . . 357 Wreck of the Hesperus . 412 Lost (anon.) .... 228 — Mexican City. (McLellan.) . 109 Love. (Samuel Butler.) . . 330 — (from Songs of Seven— Inge- low.) 375 — and Reason 282 Loved you better than vou knew 306 Love's Philosophy. (Shelley.) . 256 Lov/ell, James Russell. Fountain, The 420 Present Crisis, The . . 363 Lycidas. (T. B. Aldrich.) . . 40 Macaulay, T. B. Lays of Ancient Rome 345 Mackay, Charles. Clear the Way 350 McLellan. Fall of the Indian . 130 — Lost Mexican City . . .109 Maid's Lament. (W. S. Landor.) 336 Make Your Mark. (David Bar- ker.) 259 Man was made to mourn. (Burns.) .... 249 Manfred's Soliloquy. (Byron.) . 20 Man's Life. (George Crabbe.) . 39 March of Rebel Angels. (Milton.) 193 Mariner's Hymn. (Mrs. Southey.) 331 Massey, Gerald. Babe Christa- bel 352 Maud Muller. (Whittier.) . . 240 May Queen, The. (Tennyson.) 273 Men of Old. (R. M. Mihies.) . 349 Merchant of Venice— an extract 290 Mignon, Auguste. One Heart's enough foi^ me . . . 134 — aspiring to Heaven. (Goethe.) 204 Milnes, Richard M. I've wander-. ed by 431 Men "of Old .... 319 Youth that Pursuest . . 382 Milton, John. Evening . , 27 March of Rebel Angels . . 193 Raphael's Accomit of Crea- tion 71 Favorite 162 Ministry of Angels. (Spenser.) 326 Montgomery, James. Common Lot, The .... 81 Home 337 Moore, Thomas. Sweet Remem- brances 214 More, Hannah. Love and Reason 282 Pleasures of Memory . .178 Province or Woman . . 238 Morford. Home to rest in . . 265 Morning among the Hills. (Per- cival.) 87 Moses, Thomas P. Flowers . 254 Motherwell, William. Jeannie Morrison .... 339 Mountain Church. (Mrs. Gilman.) 257 Mulock, Dinah Maria. Douglas, Douglas 402 Labor and Rest . . . 410 Music of Nature. (John Pierpont.) 22 My Creed. (Alice Cary.) . . 279 — Darling's Shoes (anon.) . . 90 Nature. (Edward Young.) . 65 New England (anon.) . . .191 New Year, The. (WiUis.) . . 37 Night. (Southey.) .... 42 Noble Nature, The. (Ben Jonson.) 422 Norton, Mrs. E. C. Bingen on the Rhine .... 371 Wealth is not happiness . 262 November. (Wm. C. Bryant.) . 125 O, not by Graves. (W. R. Wal- lace.) 212 Ocean, Address to the. (B. W. Procter.) .... 338 Old and New Year (anon.) . . 305 — Clock on the Stairs. (Long- fellow.) Ill — Folks' Room (anon.) . . 313 — Home, The. (Tennyson.) . 63 — Man by the Brook. (Words- worth.) 78 — Man's Comf orts,The. (Southey.) 417 — World and New, The. (Berke- ley.) 427 On the Sea. (Bayard Taylor.) . 144 One Heart's enough for me. (Mig- non.) 134 Only a Curl. (Mrs. Browning.) 399 — a Year. (Mrs. H. B. Stowe.) . 66 — one Life (anon.) . . . 272 Opening of the Piano. (Atlantic Monthly.) .... 166 Oratory, Effect of. (Croly.) . 171 Our Colors at Fort Sumter. (T. B. Aldrich.) . . . .132 Over the River. (Nancy A. W. Priest.) 128 Parsons, Thomas W. Bust of Dante 446 Path of Independence (anon.) 286 Peace. (George Herbert.) . . 332 Percival, James G. Morning among the Hills . . .87 Remembrance . . 235 Piatt, Sarah M. B. Questions of the Hour .... 436 Picket before Bull Run. (John Wm. Day.). ... 229 Picture, A. (Shillaber.) . . 287 Pierpont, John. Music of Nature 22 Pierpont, John. Two Hundred Years 133 Pinckney, E. C. Health . . 184 Pity of Park Fountain. (Willis.) 192 Pleasures of Heaven. (B. Jonson.) 327 — of Hope, Extract from. (Camp- bell.) 157 — ofMemorv. (More.) . . 178 Poe, Edgar A. Bell, The . . 388 Poetic Principle, The . 15 Raven, The . . . .172 Poesy. (Oliver Wendell Holmes.) 322 Poet dreamt of in Heaven (anon.) .... 143 Poet, The— an extract. (Scott.) . 291 — who died in Want, To a. (L. Filmore.) .... Pollok, Robert. Happiness . 269 Portrait, To a. (Mrs. Butterfield.) 185 Practical Charit3^ (George Crabbe.) Prayer in Prospect of Death. (Bui'ns.) — of Nature. (Byron.) Present Crisis, The. (Lowell.) . — The. (Adelaide Procter.) Press On! (Park Benjamin.) Priest, Nancy A. W. Over the River Primrose of the Rock. (Words- worth.) 126 Princess, The— an extract. (Ten- nyson.) Procter, Adelaide Anne. Incom- pleteness .... Present, The Strive, Wait and Pray . Procter, Bryan Waller. Address to the Ocean .... Proposal. (Bayard Taylor.) Province of Woman. (Hannah More) Questions of the Hour. (Sarah M. B. Piatt.) Rain in Summer. (Longfellow.) Rainbow, The. (John Keble.) . Randolph. He lives long who lives well .... Raphael's Accomit of Creation. (Milton.) .... Raven, The. (Edgar A. Poe.) Read, Thomas Buchanan. Sum- mer Shower, The . Reflections. (George Crabbe.) Reliance on God .... Remembrance. (James G. Per- cival.) — (Robert Southey.) . Remick, Miss M. Grave of Mrs. Judson .... Retreat from Moscow (anon.) . Return of Youth, The. (Bryant.) Revelers, The. (Mrs. Hemans.) Ring out, Wild Bells. (Tennyson.) River Path, The. ( Whittier.) Rogers, Samuel. Italian Sonnet, From an Sensibility .... On a Tear .... Rose by the Wayside. (D. A*. I>rown.) 280 137 59 44 146 363 386 69 128 150 407 386 404 338 70 238 436 392 398 161 71 173 416 179 216 235 23 268 248 408 57 403 316 281 304 207 163 Favorite Rule Britannia. (Thomson.) . Sabbath Morning in the Country. (Bailey.) .... Sagamore, The. (P. B. Shillaber. Sands o' Dee, The. (Charles Kingsley.) .... Scott, Walter. Poet, The— an ex- T/racti . • • . • Toast, The .... Youth Seasons, The. (James Grahame.) extract. (James Thomson.) Sensibility. (Samuel Rogers.) Serenade, The. (P. B. Shelley.) Shakespeare. Exhortation to Courage .... Hamlet's Soliloquy -: Merchant of Venice . Spoils of Time . . . , Shelley, Percy Bysshe. Autumn Love's Philosophy Serenade, The . World's Wanderers . " . Shillaber, P. B. Picture, A Sagamore, The Ship, The. (Robert Southey.) . Sigourney, Lydia Himtley. Ad- vertisement of a Lost Day Bride, The .... Faithful Dog, The . Know Thyself Silent Multitude. (Mrs. Hemans.) Simes, Miss Louisa. Dedication of School .... Skater's Song (anon.) Skeleton in Armor. ( Longfellow. ) Snow-storm, The. (Emerson.) . Solitude. (Byron.) Something Cheap. (Charles Swain.) .... Song — The Chestnuts. (Aldrich.) — of Seventy. (Tupper.) . Soul, The. (Addison.) . Southey, Caroline. Mariner's Hymn Southey, Robert. Inchcape Rock Night Old Man's Comforts . Remembrance Ship, The .... Spanish Girl in Reverie. (Holmes.) Speak Gently (anon.) Spenser, Edmund. Ministry of Angels .... Spinning. (Helen Fiske Hunt.) . Spoils of Time. (Shakespeare.) Sprague. Ode on Art . Stars, Song of the. (Bryant.) . Stedman, Edmund Clarence. Doorstep, The . Stewart. Time Aristocrat . Stowe, Mrs. Harriet B. Only a Year Strip of Blue, A. (Lucy Larcom.) Strive, Wait and Pray. (Adelaide A_ Procter ^ . . . Summer Shower, The. (T. Bu- chanan Read.) . Swain, Charles. Something Cheap Sweet Remembrances. (Thomas Moore.) 334 258 194 411 291 309 36 118 119 304 183 61 98 290 17 418 183 84 287 194 i i 245 79 60 210 225 236 103 357 43 122 213 107 231 145 331 395 42 417 23 i i 293 85 326 441 17 302 369 438 76 66 428 404 416 213 214 Talf ourd. Tis a little thing . Taylor, Bayard. Goblet, The . On the Sea .... Proposal Tear, On a. (Samuel Rogers.) . Tempest, The. (James T. Fields.) Ten Years Ago. (Alaric Alex. Watts.) .... Tennyson, Alfred. Break, Break, Break May Queen, The . Old Home, The . Princess, The— an extract . Ring out. Wild Bells . Thompson, Douglas. Days of Yore . . . " . Thomson, James. Rule Britannia s- Seasons, The— extract . Thoughts. (Bailey.) . Through the Darkness. (Wm. Winter.) . . . . Time and its Changes. (Bailey.) — Hope and Memory. (Hood.) - from ' ' Night Thoughts. ' ' (Yomig.) .... Tis a Little 'i ning. (Talfourd.) . Toast, The. (Scott.) . True Aristocrat. (Stewart.). Trumpet, The. (Mrs. Hemans.) Tupper, Martin F. Song of Sev- enty Wedding Gifts Twenty Years Ago. (Home Jour- rial.) Two Hundred Years. (Pierpont.) Unseen Spirits. (Willis.) Vertue . ( George Herbert. ) Village Preacher. (Goldsmith.) . Vision, A. (A. M. E.) Wallace, W. R. O, not by Graves Waning Spirit. (P. J. Bailey.) Watts, Alaric Alex. Ten Years Ago We Met. (Thos. Haynes Baily ) Wealth is not Happiness Wedding Gifts. (Tupper.) When I am Dead. (Emma Alice Browne.) .... — I am Old. (Caroline A. Briggs.) Whitney, Mrs. A. D. T. Larvae Whittier, John Greenleaf . Maud Muller River Path, The . • . Willis, Nathaniel P. Dying Alche- mist Healing of Jairus' Daughter New Year, The . Pity of Park Fountain . Unseen Spirits . Winter, William. Through the T^fiirkness Wolfe, Charles. Burial of Su- John Moore Woman's Four Seasons. (Bailey. ) — Love (anon.) .... Wordsworth, Wm. Daffodils, The Old Man by the Brook Primrose of the Rock . Worldly Treasures. (Bailey.) . World^s Wanderers. (P. B. Shel- ley.) 41 218 144 70 207 149 343 405 273 63 150 403 285 334 119 224 297 308 319 311 41 309 70 100 231 120 83 133 252 329 159 226 212 86 343 344 262 120 131 55 440 240 316 153 113 37 192 252 297 35 239 138 28 78 126 187 84 Fear Fire 164 Wreck of the Hespeinis. (Long- fellow.) 412 Wreck, The. (Mrs. Hemans.) . 246 Young, Edward. Natiu-e . . 65 Young, Edward. Time— "Night Thoughts". ... 311 Youth. (Walter Scott.) . . 33 — that pursuest. (U. M. Milnes.) 38 3 Fear hath a hundred eyes - - - - Wor. — love, hope and desire ----- She. — was within the tossing bark - - - Hem. — with his iron staff may urge - - - Sch. Fearest thou to go with me? - - - - Scott Fearfully and mournfully ----- Hem. Feast at Brougham castle - . . - Wor. — of languages and stolen the scraps - - Sha. — of reason and the flow of soul - - - Pope — of victory - - - - - - - Sch. Feathers and moss ----'-- Ing. February. (Shepherd's Calendar.) - - - Spe. — the fourteenth — a sonnet - - - - Hood Fedalma, c. in Spanish Gypsy - - - - Eliot Feeble, a recruit, c. in Henry iv., pt. 2 - Sha. Feel for the wrongs to universal ken - - Wor. Feeling hearts — touch them but rightly - Rog. Feelings of a French royalist — a sonnet - - Wor. — of a republican on fall of Bonaparte - She. Fell sorrow's tooth doth never rankle more - Sha. Fellow that hath had losses - - - - Sha. Fellowship song ------- Goe. Felton, Nicholas, Death of. (Milton.) - - Cow. Feluca, The. (Italy.) - - . . Female inconstancy, On - - . - — judgment — martyr, The ------ Females there are of unsuspicious mind - ' Fenton, a gentleman, c. in Merry Wives of W. Sha. — Elijah, Epitaph on - - - - - - Pope Ferdinand, son of king, c. in Tempest - - Sha. — king of Navarre, c. in Love's Labor's Lost Sha. Fergusson, Robert, Epigram under portrait of Burns Letter on his headstone - - - Burns On - - - - - - - - Burns Feria, Count de, c. in Queen Mary - - - Ten. Fermor, Frances, Cenotaph in memory of - Wor. Ferrier, Miss, To- - - - - - Burns Festal hour, The ------ Hem. Feste, a clown, c. in Twelfth Night - - - Sha. Festina lente. (Biglow Papers.) - - - Low. Festivals have I seen — a sonnet - - -- Wor. Fete at Carlton house - - - . . gj^^^ — Champetre— a song - - - - Burns Few words are best, I wish you well - - Pope — years have passed since thou and I - Byron Rog. Cow. Sch. Whi. Cra. 371 469 375 262 426 370 186 150 281 124 512 524 183 192 409 441 194 286 397 361 128 85 574 162 518 260 90 170 42 347 1 135 177 370 139 537 489 107 319 281 258 270 566 211 390 228 165 Fire Fiammetta — a sonnet Eos. Fictions in form, but in their substance - - Wor. Fidelis Pro. Fidelity - Wor. — till death - - - - - - - - Hem. Fie, my lord, fie ! a soldier ... - gha. — on sinful fantasy Sha. Field flowers - . - . Cam. 221 ; Flo. 187, — of Waterloo - - - - - - - Scott — of Waterloo, After visiting - - - - Wor. Fields, James T. Bridal melody - - - Fav. The Tempest ------ Fav. Fierce, fiery warriors fought upon the clouds Sha. — passions discompose the mind — wars and f aithfvil loves Fife and a' the lands," Remarks on Fifth Avenue theater. Opening of Fiftieth birthday of Agassiz Fight with the dragon - -: Filial piety — a sonnet Fill all thy bones with ashes - — high the blue hirlas, that shines — high the cup with liquid flame - — me, boys, as deep a draught - — me with the rosy wine — the bright goblet - Cow. Spe. Burns Hoi. - Lon. Sch. - Wor. Sha. - Hem. Moore Moore Burns Scott — the bumper fair ------ Moore — the goblet again — a song - - - Byron Filled is life's goblet to the brim - - - Lon. Filmore, L. To a poet who died of want - Fav. Finales to Tales of Wayside Inn - Lon. 271, 291 Find out the cause of this ----- Sha. Finding of the lyre ------ Low. Findlater, Alexander, Letter to - - Burns Finds tongues in trees, books in the running Sha. Fine and feathery artisan - - - - Moore — by defect and delicately weak - - - . Pope — weather in May. (Leigh Hunt.) - - - Flo. Fingal, c. in Comala Oss. — an epic poem ------- Qss. FingaVs cave, After visiting - - - - Keats Finite and infinite — a sonnet - - - - Bro. Finland, Conquest of - - - - - Whi. Finnish song ------- Qoe. Fintry, my stay in worldly strife - - - Burns Fionnuala, Song of Moore Fiordispina - - She. Fire — a sonnet - Lon. — famine and slaughter Col. — fly. The. (Italy.) Eog. 302 668 129 421 166 806 65 529 304 293 54 149 772 64 29 317 277 224 106 246 5 241 135 55 188 264 253 232 39 137 316 821 338 504 210 325 232 450 203 293 269 90 213 75 172 224 468 392 145 120 Flow 166 Fire-fly, The. (B. W. Procter.) - ^ - Mo. 473 — fly, To the Moore 152 — in each eye and papers in each hand - - Pope 264 — king, The Scott 361 — of driftwood Lon. 129 — that closest kept Sha. 22 — worshipers, The Moore 426 Fired that the house rejects him - - - Pope 266 Fires the proud tops of the eastern - - - Sha. 369 Fireside and the sea-side - - . . Lon. 121 — happiness to hours of ease - - - - Eog. 194 — The - - P. of F. 114 Firmament, The - - Bry. 86 First angel's story Moore 542 — bringer of unwelcome news - - ^ - Sha. 410 — day thoughts -.-.-. Whi. 172 — drink a health, this solemn night - - Ten. 487 — fan. The .-.---. Hoi. 312 -^ flowers, The -----.- Whi. 215 — in these fields I try the sylvan strains - Pope 27 — kiss of love. The ----- Byron 137 — loss— a song - ^ - Goe. 44 — love remembered ------ Ros. 145 — news from Villa Franca - - - - Bro. 608 — of all the rose, because its breath - - Flo. 96 — of December. (Southey.) - - - - Flo. 294 — of January. (Southey.) - - - - Flo. 318 — psalm, The Burns 38 — quarrel. The Ten. 687 — snow-fall. The Low. 336 — sorrow, A - - . - - - - - Pro. 104 — The ------- P. of F. 142 — time he kissed me ------ Bro. 163 — verses — translations from ^neid - - Hoi. 320 — Walpurgis-night — a cantata - - - - Qoe. 157 — watch. The - - - - ^ - - Ing. 259 — when Maggie was my care - - - Burns 228 Fish, High price of - - - - - - Cow. 398 — women — on landing at Calais - - - Wor. 292 Fisherman's daughter. The - - - - Mer. 273 Fisherman, The ------- Goe. 108 Fishermen, The ------ Whi. 115 Fishers of men ------- p^o, 391 Fit for an abbot of Theleme - - - . Low. 366 — of illness. In a - - - - - - - Cow. 36 — retribution by the moral code - - - Wor. 443 Fitting perfumes to prepare - - - - Goe. 372 Fitztraver- ---.--. Scott 38 Fitzwater, Lord, c. in Richard ii. - - - Sha. 356 Five carlines, The — a song - - . - Burns 220 *^«t— ^ 167 Flow Five English poets, Sonnets on . • . Ros. 294 — months ago the stream did flow - - Bro. 296 — things. (Divan.) ------ Goe. 367 — years have past, five summers - - - Wor. 187 Fixed hke a planet on his peculiar spot - - Pope 196 Flag of the heroes who left us their glory - Hoi. 158 Flaminius, a servant, c. in Timon of Athens Sha. 741 Flanders, Earl of, c. in Philip Van Artevelde Tay. 30 Flash and outbreak of a fiery nund - - - Sha. 819 — out a stream of blood-red wine - - - Hoi. 212 Flat burglary as ever was committed - - Sha. 128 Flattered with promises of escape - - Wor. 430 Flatterers, Epigram on Cow. 516 Flattering mirror, Epigram to a - - - Cow. 521 Flatting mill, The Cow. 406 Flavins, a steward, c. in Timon of Athens - Sha. 741 — a tribune, c. in Julius Csesar - - - Sha. 764 Fleance, son of Banquo, c. in Macbeth - - Sha. 788 Fleetly hath passed the year - - Wil. 302 ; Fav. 37 Flemish lady. To ----- - Wor. 454 Flesh, how art thou fishified - - - - gha. 722 Fleureant, Sir, c. in Philip Van Artevelde - Tay. 232 Flies an eagle flight bold ----- Sha. 741 Fling the lattice open Mer. 209 Floating island ------- Wor. 453 Flodden Field, Tale of. (Marmion.) - - Scott 42 Flood of years. The ------ Bry. 344 Flooded by rain and snow - - . . Lon. 348 Flora, dtr. of Oswald, c. in Doom of Devorgoil Scott 524 — Arcadian hymn to - - - - - Flo. 398 — Maclvor's song. (Waverley. ) - - - Scott 392 Floral poesy. (Mrs. Kirkland.) See Flowers. Florence, At— a sonnet ----- Wor. 318 — Campagna of ----- - Peg. 82 — Duke of, c. in AlFs Well that Ends Well - Sha. 254 — exult, for thou so mightily - - - Dante 89 -Gray -------- Wil. 256 — Italy --.--..- Rog. 77 — Old bridge at - - Lon. 368 — To- - - Byron 233 Florizel, c. in Winter's Tale - - . - Sha. 304 Floro, c. in Magico Prodigioso - - - She. 540 Flourish greener, as ye clamber - - - Goe. 54 — of trumpet ------- Moore 537 Flourishing vine, whose kindling clusters - She. 503 Flow down, cold rivulet, to the sea - - Ten. 114 — freshly flow - - Mer. 468 — gently, sweet Afton, among thy green braes Burns 199 — on, sweet river Lon. 409 — on, thou shining river .... - Moore 523 Flow Flowers 168 Flow on, ye lays so loved, so fair - Flower and the leaf, The — angels. Song of the. (Mrs. Hale.) — de-luce ------ — dialogues - - - " . ." " — from his mistress. On receiving — from the field of Griitti - - Goe. Dry. - Flo. Lon. - Flo. Tho. - Hem. — game --- Flo. — garden - - Wor. — in a letter ------'- Bro. — in the crannied wall Ten. — language. Modification of - - - - Flo. — of liberty. The Hoi. — of the mountain, by the wanderers - - Flo. — of the waste, the heath-fowl - - - - Flo. — salute -------- Goe. — The - - Her. 266 ; Hood 364 ; Ten. 386 ; Flo. — To a (anon.) - Flo. — To a. (H. W. Parker.) - - - - Flo. Flowers (anon.) ------ Flo. — - - - Hood 176 ; Lon. 4 ; Wor. 328 ; Flo. — (Thomas P. Moses.) ----- Fav. — (Bryan W. Procter.) - - - - - Flo. — (Mrs. E. Oakes Smith.) - - - - Flo. — Autumn. (Caroline Southey.) - - - Flo. — Birthday (anon.) — Blue. (Caroline Eustis.) — Bring. (Mrs. Hemans.) — Captive and the. (Goethe.) — Death of the . - _ _ — Death of the. (C. Bowles.) - — Dial of - - - - - - — Emblems of. (Burns.) - — Farewell to the. (Mrs. Sigourney.) — Field. (Campbell.) — for the heart. (E. Elliott.) — Hymn to the. (Horace Smith.) - — in Siberia? Behind this lies — in winter -------- Whi. — Language of ----__ Flo. — of Edinburgh," Remarks on - - - Burns — of the wild wood ------ Flo. — on the top of pillars - - - . - Wor. FLOWERS, POETRY OF : Apple-blossom, Poesy of the . 48 — blossoms. (Landon.) 182 April. (H. W. Longfellow.) 181 Arcadian Hymn to Flora . 104 Arey, H. E. G. Myself . . 499 Aspen, Poesy of the . 130 — tree. The. (Charles Swain. ) 129 Asphodel, Poesy of the Flo. - Flo. - Fav. - Flo. Bry. 92; Fav. - Flo. - Hem. - Flo. Flo. Flo. 187, Flo. - Flo. Sch. Addison, Joseph. Death of Nar- cissus Amaranth, The. (Shelley.) . — Poesy of the .... Anacreon translated — an ode Anemone. (H. Coleridge.) — Red. (Tennyson.) — To the. (Miss Pratt.) . 46 403 367 317 213 392 324 222 U2 265 444 221 156 297 173 52 531 452 330 417 404 254 425 468 474 508 420 121 516 188 271 349 515 272 529 522 439 295 196 225 297 129 406 . 32 33 533 398 361 183 184 131 169 Mow Flower^ August, Song for. (Harriet Mar- tineau.) .... 472 Autumn, Fading . , . . 275 — Flowers. (Caroline Southey.) 474 — Leaf, Child and the . . . 507 — Still day in. (Mrs. Whitman.) 479 Barton, Bernard. To a Crocus . 30 The Ivy . . . .180 To the Passion-flower . . 200 Bay, The. (Eliza Cook.) ... 153 — Poesy of the . . . .150 Beaumont and Fletcher. The Rose 516 Birdie's Song, The (anon.) . . 465 Birthday Flowers (anon.) . . 508 Blessington, Lady. Honeysuckle 132 Blossom, On observing a. (S. T. Coleridge.) .... 463 Blossoms, To. (Herrick.) . . 34 Blue Flowers. (Caroline Eus- tis.) 420 Bouquet of Primroses. (M. E. Lee.) 67 Bouquets of floral language . .217 Bowen, W. Wasted Flowers . 488 Bowles, C. Death of the Flowers 271 Brainard, J. G. C. To the Sweet- brier 115 Bride of the Danube. (Miss Pick- er sgill.) 87 Briggs, Caroline A. Morning . 370 Brooks, C. T. Christmas-tree . 307 Broom, Poesy of the . . . 209 Browning, Mrs. E. B. A Dead Rose 281 Hector in the Garden . . 442 Lessons from the Gorse . 512 Bryant, William C. Child and the Lily .... 73 Fringed Gentian, To the . 274 March 410 November .... 270 October .... 501 Yellow Violet .... 44 Buchanan, R. Pansies . . 80 Bums, Robert. Emblems of Flow- ers 515 Lilac, The .... 176 Their Groves of Sweet Myrtle 119 Thrush, The. ... 317 To a Mountain Daisy . . 17 Buttercups. (Eliza Cook.) . 52 — and Daisies. (Mary Howitt.) . 535 — Poesy of 52 Butterfly in a Crowded Street. (W. P. Palmer.) . . . 379 — To the. (Rogers.) . . .344 Byron, Lord. Alpine Violet . 41 I send the Lilies. . . .75 The WiUow .... 141 Zuleika's Rose . . .99 Camoens. The Rose . . .106 Campbell, Calder. Ivy . . . 180 Sweet Sedge ... 212 Campbell, Thomas. Field Flow- ers 187, 529 Lady-Fern- . . . .116 Can you forget me? (Landon.) 92 Captive and the Flowers. (Goethe.) .... 516 Carew. To the Primrose . . 59 Carrington. To a Primrose . &4 Anemone On observ- Casimir. The Hyacinth Caulkins, Miss F. M. Rose Stand- ish Celandine, To the Small. (Words- worth.) Chateaubriand. Jeime Fille et Jeune Fleur .... Chaucer. The Daisy . Child and the Autumn-leaf. (S. Lover.) .... — and the Lily. (Bryant.) . Childhood (anon.) Children of the Sun's First Glanc- ing. (Schiller.). Chosen Tree, The. (EsteUe.) Christmas-day. (Charles Harvey.) — tree. (Rev. C. T. Brooks.) Chrysanthemums. (Wm. P. Pal- mer.) Churchill. Perfume of Jasmine City Lyric, A. (T. Westwood.) Clover, Poesy of the Coleridge, Hartley. Gold Fishes . Coleridge, Samuel T. ing a Blossom The Lily .... Work without Hope Collins, William. Ode to Evening Come let us go to the land. (B. W. Procter.) Constancy. (Moore.) . Cook, Eliza. The Bay Buttercup .... Going a-Maying . The Holly . . . . Moorland Bios: ;oms . Song for the Season Corinna, To, to go a-Maying. (Herrick.) .... Corn-flower, Poesy of the '' Cornwall, Barry" (pseud.). See Procter, B. W. Cowley, Abraham. Sweet-william Cowper, William. The Jasmine Narcissus .... Cowslip, The. (Miss Landon.) . — The. (Mrs. Sigourney.) — Poesy of the .... Cowslips. (Mary Howitt.) Cricket, Grasshopper and (anon.) Crocus, Poesy of the . — To a. (Barton.) — To the. (Patterson.) Croly. Lily of the Valley Cunningham, Allan. Tot\ti and Country Child . Cupid and the Dial (anon.) Cyprus, Poesy of the . — tree. (Blackwood.) . — Wreath, The. (Scott.) , Daffodil, Poesy of the . — (Herrick.) — (Wordsworth.) . Dahlia, The. (Martin.) — Poesy of the Daisie, The. (Chaucer.) . Daisies, Buttercups and Daisy, The. (Wordsworth.) 16, — Poesy of the — To the Mountain. (Burns.) 6^ 313 138 344 16 507 73 333 521 491 304 307 287 122 466 193 499 382 463 75 514 372 409 150 153 52 57 204 171 509 455 186 167 120 49 29 27 26 27 375 29 30 32 73 339 352 188 190 189 35 36 37 157 156 16 535 428 15 ir Flowers 170 Dana, Richard H. Flowers sent during illness . . . 523 Dandelion, The. (James R. Low- ell.) 525 Danube, Bride of the. (Miss Pick- ersgill.) .... 87 Darby, Miss. '' The Lord of Life walked .... 1^3 Darwin, E. The Mimosa . . 109 Day in June. (Jas. R. Lowell.) 334 Dead Leaves. (Ella Ingram.) . VJo — Rose, A. (Mrs. Browning.) 281 Death of the Flowers. (C. Bowles.) 271 Dialogue from Soul Gardening. (Greenwell.) . . . .162 Dialogues with Flowers . . 213 Dickens, Charles. I\t Green, The 178 Dixon, James. Indian Summer 277 Drayton. Angry Violets . . 42 — Gillyflower, The ... 168 Drop of Dew, The (anon.) . . 350 Dying Rosebud, The. (Mrs. Os- good.) 97 Early Morning— a sonnet. (Miss A. E. Starr.) ... 407 Echo and Narcissus. (Milton.) . 47 Eglantine, Tulip and . . . 462 Elliott, E. Flowers for the Heart 522 Elm Sylph, The. ( H. W. Parker.) 498 Elton. The Rose .... 103 Emblems of Flowers. (Burns.) 515 Emerson, R. W. The Rhodora . 530 The Snow-storm ... 293 Eustis, Caroline. Blue Flowers 420 Evening, Ode to. (Collins.) . 372 — Rainbow. (Robt. Southey.) . 435 Evergreens. (Pinckney.) . . 326 Fading Autumn. (Mrs. E. L. Kin- ney.) 275 Falls of the Passaic. (Irving.) .486 Fancy. (John Keats.) . . 267 Farewell to the Flowers. (Mrs. Sigourney.) ... 272 Field Flowers. (Campbell.) 187, 529 Fine Weather in May. (Leigh Hunt.) 450 Fire-fly, The. (B. W. Procter.) . 473 First of December. (Robt. Southey.) .... 294 — of January. (Robt. Southey.) 318 Flora, Arcadian hymn to . . 398 Floral Poesy. Mrs. Kirtland. See Flowers. Flower Angels, Song of. (Mrs. Hale.) 367 — Dialogues 213 — Game 222 — Language, Modification of . 221 — The. (George Herbert.) . . 531 — To a (anon.) .... 452 — To a. (H. W. Parker.) . . 330 Flowers (anon.) .... 417 — Autumn. (Caroline Southey.) 474 — Birthday (anon.) ... 508 — Blue. (Caroline Eustis. ) . .420 — Captive and the. (Goethe.) 516 — Death of the. (C. Bowles.) . 271 — Emblems of. (Burns.) . . 515 — Farewell to the. (Mrs. Sigour- ney.) 272 — Field. (CampbeU.) . . 187, 529 Flowers f or tiieEteart. (E. Elliott.) 52^ — Hymn to the. (Horace Smith.) 439 — Language of . . . .225 — (H. W. Longfellow.) . . .404 — (B.W.Procter.) ... 425 — Reaper and the . . . 484 — sent during illness. (R. H. Dana.) 523 — (Mrs. E. Oakes Smith.) . . 468 — Songs and Chorus of. (Leigh Hunt.) 475 — Use of. (Mary Howitt.) . . 495 — Wasted. (W. Bowen.) . . 488 — Wild (anon.) . . . .156 Forget-me-not .... 89 (John Ingram.) ... 92 (3Ioii-.) 89 (New Mon. Magazine.) . . 91 On a. (Mrs. Kemble.; . 297 Poesy of the .... 87 Song of the .... 91 Fountain, The (anon.) . -. .366 Fox-glove, Poesy of the . . 168 Friendship Flower. (MiLnes.) . 323 Fuchsia, Poesy of the ... 169 Game of Flowers .... 222 Garcilasso, Sonnet from . . 145 Garden, The. (Andi'ew Marvell.) 422 Garland, The. (Moore.) . . 144 Gather ye Rose-buds. (Herrick.) 107 — yom- Roses Gay, John. The Narcissus Gentian, Fringed, To the. ant.) Gilliflower, Evening (anon.) — The. (Drayton.) . Go, lovely Rose. (Waller.) . (Bry- 104 51 274 483 168 353 Goethe. Captive and the Flowers 516 — Little Red Rose . . . .349 — The Violet .... 57 Going a-Maying. (Eliza Cook.) . 57 — a-Maying. (J. Ingram.) . 56 Gold Fishes. (Hartley Coleridge.) 382 Grant, Mrs. Sprig of Heath . 173 Grasshopper and Ci'icket (anon.) 375 Grave at Greenwood . . . ' 302 Green-house Rose. (Charlotte Smith.) .... 305 Greenwell, Dora. Dialogue from Soul-Gardening . . 162 Greenwood, Grace (pseud.). See Lippincott, Sara J. Grief's Neglect. (Tennyson.) , Ground Ivy Habingcon, Wm. Night . ' . ' Hale, Sarah J. Song of the Flow- er Angels .... Harebell, Poesy of the . — The. (R. Heber.) — The. (Scott.) ... — The. (C. Symonds.) 502 180 436 367 205 205 208, ■207 Harvey, Charles. Chiustmas-day 304 Hawthorn, Poesy of — To the. (Ronsard.) . ' . ' . Hearfs-ease ... (Mary Howitt.) . * . ' (Mrs. Sheridan) . Poesy of the . Heath— Moorland Blossoms. * (Eli- za Cook.) . — Sprig of. (Mrs. Grant.) * . 54 54 82 79 81 78 171 173 m Mowerfij Heber, Reginald. The Harebell 205 Hector in the Garden. (Mrs. Browning.) . . . 442 Heliotrope, The . . . .113 — '' The enamored of the Sun '' 114 Hemans. Mrs. F. D. Orange- bough, The ... 128 The Primrose . . . .62 Song of the Rose . . 100 Vernal Showers . . . 426 Herbert, George. The Flower 531 Herrick, Robert. Blossoms . . 34 Corinna to go a-Maying . 455 Daffodils 36 107 86 66 144 71 196 202 204 202 93 164, Gather ye Roses . Naming of the Wall-flower . Primroses .... To a Willow-tree . Herz Blume, Die. (Hood.) Hoffman. Withering, — withering Holly, Poesy of the . — The. (Eliza Cook.) . — tree, The. (R. Southey.) Hollyhock, Poesy of the Holmes, O. W. Pimpernel Star and Water-lily Honeysuckle, Poesy of the — The. (Blessington.) . Honeysuckles. (Keats.) . Hood, Thomas. The Moon . Rosemary— Die Herz Blume — — The Sunflower Une Pens6e .... House and Grounds. (Leigh Hunt.) Howitt, Mary. Buttercups and Daisies Cowslips .... Heart's-ease .... Midsummer Legend . Snow-drop, The Use of Flowers . Human Seasons, The. (Keats.) . Humming-bird, To the. (Char- lotte Smith.) .... Hunt, Leigh. Fine Weather in May House and Grounds . Lilies ... Poppies Roses Sweet-brier . Violets Hunter, Mrs. The Primrose Hyacinth, Poesy of the . — The. (Casimir.) Hyacinthus. (Keats.) . I send the lilies given to me. (Byron.) In Clover. (Walter Thornbuty.) Indian Jasmine flower. (Ryan.) — Summer. (James Dixon.) . Ingelow, Jean. Persephone Ingram, Ella. Dead Leaves . — John. Forget-me-not Going a-Maying . Irving, W. Falls of the Passaic . Ivy. (Calder Campbell.) . — The. (Barton.) . . . • — Green. The. (Charles Dickens. ) January, First of ... • r'r' 3 131 132 137 480 71 149 163 313 t35 27 79 355 20 495 280 127 450 343 476 478 475 477 477 65 67 68 69 75 194 277 35 195 92 56 486 180 180 178 318 Jasmine, Night-scenting. (Moore.) 121 — Perfume of. (Churchill.) . 122 — Poesy of the . . . .119 — The. (Cowper.) . . . .120 — The. (Moore.) . . 121, 123 — To the. (Jane Taylor.) . . 123 — tree. To a. (Morpeth.) . . 120 Jeune Fille et Jeune Fleur. (Cha- teaubriand.) . . . 344 Jonson, Ben. To the Narcissus 49 June. (Mary Noel Meigs.) . . 459 Keats, John.' Fancy . . . 267 Honeysuckles .... 137 Human Seasons . . ♦ 280 Hyacinthus . . . .69 Keen fitful gusts . . 279 Myrtle, A 118 Narcissus, The ... 51 Ode on Melancholy . . 505 — — Primroses .... 63 Keble, John. The Rose-bud . 346 To the Snow-drox-) . . 21 Kemble, Mrs. Forget-me-not . 297 Kinney, Mrs. E. C. Fading Au- tumn 275 Krummacher. The Moss Rose . 105 Lady-fern. (Campbell.) . . 116 Landon, Letitia E. Apple Blos- soms 33 Can You Forget Me? . . 92 CowsUp, The ... 29 Drooping Willow . . . 145 ^ — Legacy of the Roses . . 106 Narcissus, The . • .52 Sunflower, The ... 148 Violets 42 Langhorne. Evening Primrose 110 Last Autumnal Walk. (^Wm. P. Palmer.) .... 283 — Rose of Summer. (Moore.) . 103 Late Spring. (.Southey.) . . 449 Laurel, Poesy of the . . .150 — The. (Tasso.) .... 152 — The. (Wordsworth.) . . 154 Laurustinus, The. (Jas. Mont- gomery.) .... 298 Lee, M. E. Bouquet of Primroses 67 175 175 476 161 162 73 72 75 Legacy of the Roses . . .106 Lessons from the Gorse . . 512 Life. (Charles Mackay.) . . 469 Lilac, The. (Burns.) ... 176 — The. (Mrs. Sigourney.) . — The. (Thomson.) . Lilies. (Leigh Hunt.) — Bouquet of. (Wordsworth.) Lily, Closing. (Tennyson.) — of the Valley. (Croly.) . — — Poesy of the — The. (Coleridge.) — The. (James G. Percival.) 74, 388 — the. Poesy of ... . 160 JL-ippincott, Sara J. May Morning 433 Little Red Rose. (Goethe.) . . 349 Longfeflow, H. W. April . . 533 Flowers 404 Reaper and the Flowers . 484 Lotus, The. (Tennyson.) . . 176 Lover, Samuel. Chfld and Au- tumn Leaf .... 507 Lowell, J. R. DandeUon . . 525 — Day in Jime . • • • 334 Flowers 172 121, Lowell, J . R. Winter-piece — Maria. The Morning-glory Mackay, Charles. Life Malesherbes. Sur la Mort crime Jeune Fille .... March. (W. C. Bryant.) Marigold, Poesy of the — The. (G. Withers.) . Martin. The Dahlias . Martineau, Harriet. Song for August .... Marvell, Andrew. The Garden . May. (James G. Percival.) — (N. P. Wilhs.) .... — Morning, The. (Sara J. Lip- pincott.) Meigs, Mary Noel. June . Melancholy, Ode on. (John Keats.) Midsummer Legend. (Mary How- itt.) Milnes. Friendship Flower Milton, John. Echo and Narcissus Mimosa, The. (E. Darwin.) Mirror, To a. (De La Vega.) . Mistletoe, Poesy of the . — Under the ..... Modifications of Flower Language Moir, D. M. Forget-me-not WaU-flower, The . Montgomery, James. Laurusti- nus, The .... Moon, The. (Hood.) Moore, Thomas. Constancy . Garland, The . Jasmine, The Last Rose of Summer Ode from Anacreon . Sunflower — Constancy . Moorland Blossoms. (Eliza Cook.) Morning. (CaroUne A. Briggs.) . — Early. (Miss A. E. Starr.) . — glory. The. (Maria Lowell.) . Morpeth. To a Jasmine-tree . Moss-rose, The. (Krummacher.) Moss-giel. (Wordsworth.) . Moultrie, J. Violets My Heart's my Green-house Myrtle, A. (John Keats.) Myself. (H. E. G. Arey.) . Narcissus (anon.) — (Cowper.) .... — The. (Gay.) — The. (Landon.) — The. (Keats.) . — and Echo. (Milton.) — Death of. (Addison.) — Poesy of the — To a Mirror . — To the. (Ben Jonson.) . New Year, The. (Tennyson.) Night. (Wm. Habington.) — blooming Cereus Nightshade, The (anon.) . Nocturnal Reverie. (Countess of Winchelsea.) Not to myself Alone (anon.) . November. (Bryant.) October— a sonnet. (Bryant.) Ode from Anacreon. (Moore.) . Opening Year, The. (Shelley.) . Orange-blossom, Poesy of the . 291 359 469 354 410 158 159 157 472 422 438 537 433 459 505 355 323 47 109 48 197 198 221 89 84 298 480 150 144 123 103 104 150 171 370 407 359 120 105 431 41 327 118 361 48 40 51 52 51 4: 4" 4^ 4 4: 33 43o 276 376 493 395 270 501 104 316 126 Orange-bough, The. (Mrs. He- mans.) 128 — tree, The. (Spenser.) . . 126 To an. (Wm. P. Palmer.) . 288 Origin of Dimples (anon.) . . 453 Osgood, Mrs. Dying Rose-bud . 97 Palmer, Wm. P. Butterfly in a crowded street . . . 379 Chrysanthemums . . 287 Last Autmnnal Walk . . 283 — — Orange-tree, To an . . 288 Pansies. (R. Buchanan.) . . 80 Pansy, Origin of name of . . 79 Parker, H. W. The Elm Sylph . 498 — — To a Flower ... 330 Passaic, Falls of the. (Irving.) . 486 Passion-flower, Poesy of the . 199 The (anon.) . . . ,201 To the. (Barton.) . . 200 Patterson. To the Crocus . . 32 Percival, James G. The Lily 74, 388 May Percy. Wearing the Willow . Periwinkle, Poesy of the Persephone. (Jean Ingelow.) . Petition for an Absolute Retreat . Phrases in flower-language Pickersgill, Miss. Bride of the Danube .... Pimpernel. (Holmes.) . — Poesy of the .... Pinckney. Evergreens . Pire, Christine. I give to thee the Autumn Rose Poppies. (Leigh Hunt) . Poppy, Poesy of the . Pratt, Miss. To the Autumn Prentice, George D. Sabbath Evening Primrose, Early. (Kirke White.) — Evening, The. (Langhorne.) . — Poesy of the .... — The. (Mrs. Hemans.) — The. (Mrs. Hunter.) . — To a. (Carrington.) . — To the. (Carew.) . Primroses. (Keats.) — a bouquet. (M. E. — Sad. (Wilson.) . — To. (Herrick.) Procter, Bryan W. Come let us go 409 Lee.) 438 142 155 35 390 213 87 77 76 326 10 478 124 129 385 63 110 59 62 65 64 59 63 67 64 66 — Fire-fly, The 473 Flowers 425 From the Rape of Proser- pine 135 In Praise of Spring . . 408 To the Snow-drop . . .527 Question, The. (Shelley.) . . 135 Rape of Proserpine. (B. W. Procter.) .... 135 Real Faith . . . . .150 Reaper and the Flowers. (Long- feUow.) .... 484 Reynolds, J. H. The Water-Uly 164, 166 Rhodora, The. (Emerson.) . . 530 Robinson, Mrs. The Snow-drop 24 Rogers, Samuel. To the Butterfly 344 Ronsard. To the Hawthorn . 54 Rose, A Dead. (Mrs. Browning.) 281 Rose-bud, Dying. (Mrs. Osgood.) 97 The. (Keble.) . . .316 173 Flowers Rose-buds, Gather ye. (Herrick.) 107 — Green-house .... 305 — Lesson of a. (Spenser.) . 90 — Little Red. (Goethe.) . . 349 — Moss. (Krummacher.) . 105 Rose of Summer, Last. (Moore.) 103 — on New- Year's Day, To a . 325 — Poesy of the . . . .94 — Song of the. (Hemans.) . 100 — The (anon.) , . .. . 100 — The. (Beaumont and Fletcher.) 516 — The. (Camoens.) . . .106 — The. (Elton.) .... 103 — To a Withered . . . .329 — Zuleika's. (Byron.) , . 99 Rosemary — Die Herz Blume. (Hood.) .... 71 — Herb. (Kirke White.) . . 70 — Poesy of the . . . . 69 Roses. (Leigh Hunt.) . . . 475 — Gather your 104 — Legacy of the. (Landon.) . 106 — White. (Sarah L. P. Smith.) 387 Ryan. Indian Jasmine Flower . 122 Sabbath Evenings. (Geo. D. Prentice.) . . . .385 Saint John's Wort, Symbohsm of 12 Sawyer, WilUam. Through the Fields 125 Schiller. Children of the Sun's First Glancing ... 521 Scott. Cypress Wreath, The . 189 — TheHarebeU .... 208 — The Setting Sun . . . .497 Sedge, Sweet, Poesy of the . 211 Sensitive Plant, Poesy of the . 108 The. (Shelley.) . . . 503 Setting Sun, The. (Scott.) . . 497 Shakespeare, W. The Violet. 384 A Violet Bank . . .43 The Willow. . . . 143 Woodbine .... 133 Shamrock, Poesy of the . . 193 Shelley, P. B. Amaranth, The . 182 Bouquet of Violets . . 43 Opening Year, The . .316 Question, The . . .135 Sensitive Plant, The . . 503 Sunflower, The ... 149 To a fading Violet . . . 40 Sheridan, Mrs. Heart's-ease . 81 Sigourney, Mrs. L. H. Cowslip, The 27 Farewell to the Flowers . 272 Lilac, The .... 175 Smith, Charlotte. Close of Spring. 457 Green-house Rose . . 305 To the Humming-bird . . 127 Smith, Mrs. E. Oakes. Flowers 468 Teachings of Eva . . . 468 Smith, Horace. Hymn to the Flowers 439 Smith, Sarah L. P. White Roses 387 Snow-drop, Poesy of the . . ir The (anon.)'. . . . 2- ; The. (Mrs. Howitt.^ . . 20 \ The. (Mrs. Robinson.) o 2A The. (Westwood.) . . 19 The. (Wordsworth.) . 20 To the. (Keble.) ... 21 To the. (B. W. Procter.) . 527 Snow-storm, The. (R. W. Emer- son.) 293 Song.—'' A spirit haunts." (Ten- nyson.) 471 — for the Season. (Eliza Cook.) 509 Sonnets: Early Morning. Miss A. E. Starr .... 407 — Evening Rainbow. (Southey.) 435 — Garcilasso, From . . '. 145 — Grasshopper and Cricket . . 375 — Human Seasons. (Keats.) . 280 — Keen fitful gusts. (Keats.) . 279 — Late Spring. (Southey.) . 449 — October. (Bryant.) ." . .501 — Sweet is the Ptose. (Spenser.) 520 — Violet, The, No. 99. (Shakes- peare.) .... 384 — Winter. (Southey.) . . .286 South, The. (R. H. Stoddard.) 299 Southey, Caroline. Autumn Flowers .... 474 Sweet-scented Cyclamen . 311 Southey, Robert. Evening Rain- bow 435 First of December . . 294 First of January . . . 318 Holly-tree, The ... 202 Late Spring .... 449 Sun, The .... 427 Valentine .... 464 Winter— a sonnet . . 286 Spenser, Edmund. Lesson of a Rose . . ' . . . 99 The Orange-tree . . .126 Sweet is the Rose . . 520 Spring, Close of. (Charlotte Smith.) .... 457 — In Praise of. (B. W. Procter.) 408 — in the Lap of Winter (anon.) 397 -- Song, A. (Edward Youl.) . 412 Standish, Rose. (Miss Caulkins.) 313 Star and Water-hly. (O. W. Early Moi South," The 164, 377 ning . 407 . 299 . 458 . 427 . 149 . 150 . 149 . 148 . 147 . 146 . 147 Holmes.) Starr, Miss A. E — a sonnet Stoddard, R. H. Summer . Sun, The. (Southey.) Sunflower. (Shelley.) . — ''Constancy." (Moore.) — The. (Hood.) . — The. (Landon.) — The. (Thomson.) -- Poesy of the . — To the .... Sur la Mort d'une Jeune Fille. (Malesherbes. ) Swain, Charles. The Aspen-tree Sweet-brier. (Leigh Plunt.) To the. (Brainard.) . — is the Rose. (Spenser.) . — pea, Poesy of the . — scented Cyclamen. (Mrs. Southey!) .... — Sedge, The. (Calder Camp bell.) — William. (Cowley.) . Poesy of ... . Symbolism of flowers . Symonds, C. The Harebell Tasso. The Laurel 354 184 477 115 520 178 311 212 167 167 213 207 152 Flowers For 1T4 Taylor, Jane. To the Jasmine Teachings of Eva. (Mrs. E. Oakes Smith.) .... Tennyson, Alfred. Grief's Neg- J.\30l> . • • • • Lotus, The .... New- Year, The . Red Anemone Song—'' A spirit haunts " Their groves o' sweet myi'tle. (Burns.) .... There's a tongue in every leaf (anon.) .... Thistle, Poesy of the Thomson, James. The Lilac .^ The Sunflower Thornbmy, Walter. In Clover Thou (>iver of all (anon. ) Through the Fields. (Wm. Saw- yer.) . . . . . Thrush, The. (Burns.) Town and Country Child. (Cun- ningham.) . . • . Transmigration (anon.) Trembling Poplar. See Aspen. Tulip and Eglantine (anon.) Under the Mistletoe . Une Pens6e. (Hood.) . Utility of flowers in the Arts Valentine. (Southey.) . Vega, De La. To a mirror Verbena, Wild, Poesy of the Vernal Shower, The. (Mrs. He- mans.) Vervain, Poesy of the Violet, Alpine — Bank, A. (Shakespeare.) — Poesy of the . . . . — 'The. (Goethe.) . . — The— a sonnet. (Shakespeare.) — To a fading. (Shelley.) — Yellow. (Bryant.) Violets. (Leigh Hunt.) — (Landon.) — (J. Moultrie.) .... — Angry. (Drayton.) . — Bouquet of. (Shelley.) . Vocabulary of Flowers . Voice of the Grass 123 468 502 176 332 130 471 119 337 191 17.5 147 194 447 125 317 339 322 462 198 163 13 464 48 210 426 210 41 43 38 43 3^ 40 44 477 42 41 42 43 225 415 Wall-flower, Naming of the. (Herrick.) .... 86 Poesy of the .... 83 The (anon.) .... 86 The. (D. M. Moir.) . ^ . 84 Waller, Edmund. Go, lovely rose 353 Wasted Flowers. (W. Bowen.) .488 Water-lilies. (E. R. B.) . . 161 — lily, Star and the. (Holmes.) 377 The. (J. H. Reynolds.) 164, 166 Weeping- willow. Poesy of the . 141 Westwood, T. City Lyric . . 466 The Snow-di^op . . .19 White, Hem-y Kirke. Early Prim- rose. 63 Herb Rosemary ... 70 Whitman, Mrs. Still day in Au- tumn 479 To a T^ithered Rose . . 329 Wild Flowers .... 156 Willis, N.P. May . . . .537 Willow, Drooping. (Landon.) . 145 — The. (Byron.) . . . .141 — The. (Shakespeare.) . ,143 — tree. To a. (Herrick.) . . 144 — Wearing the. (Percy.) . . 142 Wilson. Sad Primrose . . 64 Winchelsea, Coimtess of. Noc- turnal Reverie . . . 493 Petition for an absolute Re- treat 390 Winter — a sonnet. (Southey.) . 286 — piece. (James R. Lowell.) . 291 Withering — withering. (Hoffman.) 196 Withers, G. The Marigold . 159 Woodbine. (Shakespeare.) . . 133 Wordsworth, W. Bouquet of LiUes 161 Daffodils .... 37 Daisv. The . . . 16, 428 Laurel. The .... 154 Mossgiel 431 Small Celandine, To the , 138 Snow drop. The . . .20 Work without Hope. (S. T. Cole- ridge. ) 514 Wreaths 136 Youl, Edward. Spring Song . 412 Zuleika's Rose. (Byron.) . . 99 Flowers, Reaper and the. (Longfellow.) - Flo. 484 — sent during illness. (R.H.Dana.)- - Flo. 523 — Songs and. (Leigh Hunt. ) - - - . Flo. 475 — The ------- - Sch. 45 — The. (Henry Bacon.) ----- Fav 221 — Use of . (Mary Ho wit t.) - - - - y\o. 495 — Wasted. (W. Bowen.) - - - _ . j^Jq 488 — Wild (anon.) -.--.. y\o, 156 — winter flowers, the child is dead - - - Flo. 522 Fluellen, an officer, c. in Henry v. - - Sha. 439 Flush, my dog, To ----- - Bro. 79 — or Faunus ------- ^^o. 89 Flute, a bellows-mender, c. in Mids. N. Dream Sha. 161 Fluttering soul, what dost thou here - - Wes. 35 — spread thy purple pinions - - - - Pope 388 1 *7PC Flowers Fly and the bullock . . . . _ Moore 573 — and the false gods - - - - - P. of F. 113 — dearest fly ! He is not nigh - - - Goe. 73 — Death of the - - - - - - Goe. 236 — envious time, till thou run out - - - Mil. 414 — fro the presse and dwell - - Cha. 597 ; Fav. 324 — from the world, O Bessy, to me - - Moore 89 — leaf, Lines on a - - - - - - Whi. 339 — not thus, my brow of snow - - - Moore 48 — not yet ------ - Moore 216 — some kind harbinger — a sonnet - - Wor. 261 Flying fish. To the ----- Moore 117 Foil, The -------- Her. 278 Fold thy hands, thy work is over. (E. H. W.) Whi. 396 Folk songs - - Lon. 399 FoUen --------- Whi. 96 Follow, happy Radna ! - - - - - I. S. S. 66 Follow my page, where the green grass - - Mer. 237 — to the deep wood's weeds - - - - She. 503 Folly loves the martyrdom of fame - - Byron 275 — of learning wisdom in retirement - - Goh 520 Fond kiss, Ae — a song . _ . _ Burns 232 — words have oft been spoken to thee - Wor. 228 — youth ! who dream'st that hoarded gold - Cow. 520 Fontenelle, Miss, Address spoken by - - Burns 139 — Miss, Letter to ----- Burns 502 — Miss, On seeing the acting of - - - Burns 181 — Miss, Spoken by, on her benefit night - Burns 147 Food for powder - - - - - - Sha. 402 — in travel -------- Goe. 216 Fool slides o'er the ice that - - - - Sha. 639 Foolish world, who canst not find - - - Wes. 332 Fools are my theme, let satire be my song - Byron 177 — rush in where angels fear to tread - - Pope 57 — we may have in plenty - - . - gch. 265 — which each man meets in his dish - - Dry. 479 — epUogue, The ----- - Goe. 227 Foot-path, The - Low. 376 Footsteps of angels ------ Lon. 4 Fop," a dog, Epitaph on - - - - -Cow. 492 For a cap and bells our lives we play - - Low. 107 — a praiseworthy object we're now gathered Goe. 98 — a' that an' a' that. (Burns.) - Fav. 123 ; Scott 386 — action born, existing to be tried - - - Wor. 315 — ages an edifice here has been found - - Sch. 195 — ages on our river borders - - - - Whi. 215 — aU that fair is, is by nature - - - Spe. 657 — all that friendship, all that- love - - - Wor. 592 — all things mvist die - - - - - Ten. 467 — - Brutus IS an honorable man - . - - Sha. 777 For i hf^ Forget-me-not J- « ^ For courage mounteth with occasion - — Daphne's laurel Phoebus gave — easy things that may be got at will - — even Israfil ------ — ever — ever and a day ----- — every day well s^Dcnt I count a year — every dram of honey therein found - — every moment hath its own to-morrow — folded flocks on fruitful plains — fools admire, but men of sense - — forms of govermnent let fools contest - — genius made his cabin wide — gentlest uses, ofttimes nature takes — God hath marked each sorro^dng - — greatest scandal waits on greatest state — her own person, it beggared all description Sha. — I am nothing, if not critical - - - — I am proverbed with a grandsire — I dipt into the future - - - - — I who hold sage Homer's rule the best — I m to be queen of the May, mother - — in a letter, we have not better - — in that sleep what dreams m?.y come - — it so falls out that what — it stirs the blood in an old man's heart — lack of gold, she's left me - — leagues along the watery way — lords or kings I diima mourn - — love is a celestial harmony - — love is heaven, and heaven is love - — me my friend, — _ - . _ _ — me she stooped, and looking round - — modes of faith let graceless zealots — my dagger is bathed in the blood of the brave She. — my heart is true as steel — my voice I have lost it - - - — nature, true and like in every place - — nothing this wide universe I call — of all sad words of tongue or pen — of the soul the body form doth take — shame, deny that thou bear'st — softness she, and sweet attractive grace - — stony limits cannot hold love out — suft>rance is the badge — the fairest maid in Hampton — the first and last word in life's volume — the future - - - * - — the grave of earth's best nobleness - — the most loved are they - . . - Sha. 335 - J^'lo. 145 Spe. 691 P. of J^'. 22 Goe. 206 - Sha. 222 - J^'av. 161 - Spe. 389 Wor. 697 - Dry- 558 Pope 51 - Pope 209 Eme. 275 - Wor. 296 - Bry. 36 - Sha. 1020 ion Sha. 919 - Sha. 886 - Sha. 717 - Ten. 92 Pope 286 - Ten. 42 Eme. 290 - Sha. 826 - Sha. 127 - Wil. 93 Burns 320 , 321 - Scott 434 - Burns 115 - Spe. 657 - Scott 17 - She. 501 Flo. 208 - Pope 209 rave She. 558 - Sha. 165 Sha. 413 - Eme. 279 - Sha. 1041 - Whi. 206 Spe. 657 - Sha. 1029 Mil. 91 - Sha. 720 - Sha. 184 - Whi. 304 - Mer. 50 - Pro. 344 Wil. 116 - Hem. 315 177 For Forget-me-not For the present reigns our monarch - - Fav. 38G — the rare and radiant maiden - - - Poe 51 — the sake of somebody— a song - - - Burns 260 — the vain tribute of a smile - - - . Scott 29 — thee was a house built - - . . Lon. 20 — them no more the blazing hearth - - Fav! 30 — there was never yet philosopher - - Sha. 129 — this relief much thanks - . . . gh^.. 811 — this true nobleness — a sonnet - - - Low. 20 — time will teach thee soon the truth - ^ - Lon. 37 — to visit my ewes and to see my lambs - Burns 294 — transfigured she rose from the place - - Mer. 67 — weeks the clouds had raked the hills - Whi. 327 — what contend the wise? - - - . Wor. 368 — what need I of book or priest - - - Eme. 276 — what word is it bids us die - - - P. of F. 126 — when the weary night had worn - - I. S. S. 57 — where is any author in the world - - Sha. 149 — who to dumb forgetfulness a prey - - Fav. 33 — who would bear the whips and scorns " - Sha. 826 — woman due allowance make ! - - - Goe. 367 Foray, The. (Tahsman.) ----- Scott 452 Forbear to deem the chronicler unwise - Wor. 313 Forbearance - - . . . Eme. 78; Mer. 469 — Mutual -------- Cow. 431 Forbes, lord viscount, Epistle to - - Moore 156 Forbore the ant-hill, shunned to tread - - Eme. 275 Force of prayer ------- Wor. 423 Forced from home and all its pleasures - Cow. 447 — recruit at Solferino - - . _ _ g^Q gi4 Ford, a gentleman, c. in Merry Wives of W. Sha. 42 — Mistress, c. in Merry Wives of Windsor - Sha. 42 Foreheads villainous low - .. - . sha. 17 Foreign travel. (Italy.) ----- Pog. 122 Foremost man of all this world - - - Sha. 781 Forenoon, Sura of the - - - - P. of F. 170 Forerunners, The - - - - Eme. 79; Her. 279 Foresight -------- Wor. 79 Forest hymn, A - - - - Bry. 79 ; Fav. 38 — sanctuary. The - ----- Hem. 25 Forever and forever farewell Cassius - - Sha. 784 — flowing in a changeless peace - - - Arn. 60 — fortune, wilt thou prove - - - - Tho. 468 — hallowed be this morning fair - - - Wor. 357 Forewarner, The - - - - - P. of F. 140 Forget-me-not (anon.) ----- Flo. 89 (John Ingram.) Flo. 92 (Moir.) - - Flo. 89 (New Monthly Mag.) - - - - - Flo. 91 On a. (Mrs. Kemble.) - - . . Flo. 297 13 Forget-me-not 1 ^ft France ± i o Forget-me-not, Poesy of the - - - - Flo. 87 Song of the ------ Flo. 91 Forget not the field ----- Moore 260 Forgetfulness, love, and pride - - - Ten. 469 Forgive, illustrious country ! these deep sighs Wor. 314 — my partial selfishness - - - - Wes. 183 Forgiveness — a sonnet - - . - - Whi. 121 Forgiver, The - P. of F. 40 Forlorn, my love, no comfort near - - Burns 283 — The -------- Low. 14 Formalists, The ------- Wes. 162 Formed by thy converse happily - - - Pope 220 Forms of prayer at sea — a sonnet - - - Wor. 378 — of saints and kings are standing - - Lon. 93 Forsaken - - - - - - - - Lon. 391 — hearth, The - - Hem. 367 — The ---.--' Hood 158 ; Wor. 105 Forster, William - - - - - - Whi. 187 Fort Fuentes Wor. 298 Forth from a jutting ridge - - - - Wor. 140 Fortinbras, c. in Hamlet Sha. 811 Fortune - - - Sch. 236 — and wisdom - - Sch. 53 — I thank thee, gentle goddess - - - Cow. 25 — of war — a song ------ Goe. 93 — teller, The Moore 264 — To -------- - Tho. 468 Forty thousand brother could not - - Sha. 842 Forum of women ------ Sch. 260 Forward I now in duties go - - - - Wes. 354 Foscari, Francesco - Pog. 59 Foster mother's tale, The - - - - Col. 87 Foul deeds will rise, though all the earth - Sha. 815 Foules, Assembly of - - - - - Cha. 578 Found — a song - Goe. 27 — (for a picture) — a sonnet - - - - Ros. 301 — dead. (Albert Laighton.) - - - . Fav. 65 — thee a way out of his wreck - - - Sha. 612 Foundation, The - - - - - - - Wes. 159 Fount of the woods ! thou art hid - - - Hem. 343 — of truth, The - Mer. 242 Fountain, A - - - - - - - Wor. 417 — of oblivion. The - - - - - - Henr. 238 — of second youth ------ Sch. 259 — of youth ------ Hoi. 289 ; Low. 359 — The (anon.) - - - Flo. 366; Bry. 185; Rog. 127 — The - - - - Low. 10 ; Fav. 420 ; Whi. 36 Four ages of the world - - - - - Sch. 118 — ages. The -------- Cow. 498 — bridges, The ....,, X^^^ 166 1 7Q Porget-me-not ^ * ^ France Four by the clock Lon. 408 — elements joined in harmonious strife - Sch. 120 — favors, The Goe. 363 — fiery steeds, impatient of the rein - - Wor. 239 — lakes of Madison - . . - . Lon. 409 — limpid lakes — four Naiades - - - Lon. 409 — princesses at Wilna, The — a sonnet - - Lon. 384 — seasons fill the measure of the year - - Flo. 280 — sunmiers coined their golden light - - Hoi. 266 — travelers, The - - - - - P. of F. 182 — weeks they sailed, a speck in sky-shut seas Low. 356 — winds. The - - - - - - - Lon. 144 Fourfold aspect ------- Bro. 180 Fourteenth century, Tale of the - - - Hem. 272 Fourth of July ode, 1876 Low. 416 Fowler, Epitaph on a - - - - - Cow. 517 Fox, Charles James, Inscribed to - - Burns 117 Impromptu on death of - . - Byron 155 — and crane Goe. 237 — and huntsman ------ Goe. 238 — glove, Poesy of the - - - - - Flo. 168 Fra Sebastiano, c. in Michelangelo - - Lon. 424 Frae the friends and land I love - - Burns 235 Fragment— "Awake, arise! - - - - Lon. 410 — of a song ------- Burns 196, 284 — of a character ------ Moore 608 — of mythological hymn to love - - Moore 162 — of statue of Hercules ----- Eog. 245 — of unfinished drama ----- She. 478 — ''The western gale" - - - - - White 260 Fragments - - - Byron 131, 139, 263 ; White 366 — of college exercises ----- Moore 69 — of incomplete poem - - - - Byron 268 — on mutabihty - - - - - - Spe. 499 — on nature and life Eme. 278 — on the poet and poetic gift - - - Eme. 263 Frailty- -------- Her. 156 — of man — an essay - - - v " ^^^- ^^^ — thy name is woman - - - - - • Sha. 814 Framed in the prodigality of nature - - Sha. 560 — to make women false ----- Sha. 885 Frampton, Mary, On monument of - - Dry. 318 France — an ode ------- Col. 130 _ In Mer. 213 — King of, c. in All's Well that Ends Well - Sha. 254 — Kmg of, c. in King Lear - - - - Sha. 847 — lily of, To the ... - - Byron 241 — Negroes expelled from - - - - Wor. 271 — Ode to, 1848 Low. 92 — Residence in ..... r Wor, 560 Francini's 1 QA From lOU * Francini's ode to Milton Cow. 551 Francis, a friar, c. in Much Ado about Nothing Sha. Ill Francisca, a nun, c. in Measure for Measure - Sha. 67 Francisco, a lord, c. in Tempest - - - Sha. 1 — a servant, c. in Spanish Student - - - Lon. 44 — a soldier, c. in Hamlet - - - - Sha. 811 Franconia from the Pemigewasset - - - Whi. 278 Frank courtship. The ----- Cra. 29 — hearted hostess of the field - - - - Low. 329 Frankeleynes tale, The ----- Cha. 309 Franklin, Lady. (E. H. W.) - - - - Whi. 396 — Sir John, on the cenotaph - - . - - Ten. 729 Fraternal rage, the guilty Thebes alarms - Pope 405 Fratres, Ad ------ - Her. 568 Frederica, Princess, on her marriage - - Ten. 729 Frederick and Alice ----- Scott 364 — c. in As You Like It Sha. 205 Free grace ------- Wes. 5, 192 — heart, that singest to-day - - - - Bro. 291 — inquiry - - Wes. 182 Freebooter, The — a song - - - - . Goe. 67 Freedom -------- Eme. 172 — (John Barbour.) ------ Fav. 325 — has a thousand charms to show - - Cow. 137 — inBrazU -----.-- Whi. 338 — our queen Hoi. 155 — Poems on Low. 56, 98 Freely the sage, though wrapt in musings - Dante 353 Freind, for your epitaphs I'm grieved - - Pope 396 Fremont, John C. , To - - - - - Whi. 263 French and Spanish guerrillas - - - . Wor. 282 — army in Russia Wor. 283 — fleet, Ballad of the - Lon. 376 — From the Byron 253 ; Lon. 412 — Ode from the - - - - - - Byron 259 — revolution. Histories of - - - - Wor. 439 The - Wor. 190 — Song from the Scott 397 Freres tale, The ------- Cha. 207 Fresh spring, the herald of love's mighty king Spe. 699 Freshly the cool breath - - - Wil. 43 ; Fav. 113 Fret not, poor soul : while doubt - - - Pro. 388 Friar's Carse hermitage. In - - - Burns 113 Friday first's the day appointed - - - Burns 92 Fridolin --.---.. ^^^ ^73 Friedland, Duchess of, c. in The Piccolomini Col. 407 Friend, Epistle to a - - - - - - Rog. 210 — Epitaph on a ----- - Burns 185 — For a - - Byron 242 ■^ i' the court is better r - ^ ^ ^ gj^^^ 433 1 ft 1 Francini's ^^^ From Friend in distress -• - - White 350; Cow. 610 — Liines on a ------ . QqJ 4g — of mine, whose lot is cast - - - - Whi. 170 — of my soul ! as with moist eye - - - Whi 96 — of my soul ! this goblet sip - - - Moore 76 — of my youth ! when young we roved - Byron 174 — of the poet, tried and leal - - . - Burns 147 — of the slave and yet the friend - - - Whi. 137 — of the wise ! and teacher of the good - Col. 176 — on his marriage, To a - - - - - Rog. 241 — sorrow ------._ Pj.q* 33 — To a - - - - Col. 45, 55, 99, 175; Wor! 399 — To a. (Daniel A. Drown.) - - - Fav. 170 — To a, on death of his sister - - - . Whi. 138 — To a, on return from Europe - - - Whi! 95 — To a youthful - ----- Byron 228 — to my life, which did not - - - - Pope 265 — you seem thoughtful - - - - . HoI, 295 Friendly meeting— a sonnet - - - . Goe! 214 Friends, At meeting of Hoi 293 — burial. The ------ - Whi. 384 — marriage. On a - - - - - - Wor. 231 — of faces unknown - - - Bro. 615 ; Fav. 399 — Romans, countrymen ----- gha. 777 — To my - - - - - - - . Sch. 120 Friendship - Cow. 408 ; Eme. 232 ; Ing. 400 ; Sch. 41 — Book iv. of Faery Queen - - - - Spe. 281 — Christian -------- Wes. 332 — flower. (Millies.) Flo. 323 — Happy— a song Burns 244 — (In French) -----.. Byron 256 — is constant in all other things - - - Sha. 116 — is love without his wings - - - - Byron 169 — Love and — an essay ----- G-ol. 371 — On— an essay -----.. Gol. 516 Frietchie, Barbara ------ Whi. 269 Fringed curtains of thine eye - - - Sha. 5 — gentian. To the ------ Bry, 128 Frith of Clyde, On the — a sonnet - - - Wor. 404 Frogs, The -------- Goe. 238 Frolic architecture of the snow - - - Eme. 43 From all but keen ambition will his soul - Wil. 200 — Bolton's old monastic tower - - - Wor. 335 — brightening fields of ether - - - - Tho. 47 — center to the circle, and so back - - Dante 289 — child to youth, from youth - - - - Ros. 259 — childhood's hour I have not been - - Poe 170 — dawn to noon ------- Ros. 266 — dread Leucadia's frowning steep - - Moore 59 — - early youth I plowed the restless main - Wor. 403 Ftdl W2 From earth I seem to ^ying mj flight - — fairest creatures we desire increase — fall to spring the russet - . - — false assumption rose - - - - — gold to gray our mild sweet day — grave to gay, from lively to severe — harmony, from heavenly harmony Dry. — heaven these fell upon the foaming - — heavy dreams fair Helen rose - high to higher forces — him did forty million serfs — his brimstone bed at break of day — hfe without freedom - - - - — little down to least in due degree — low to high doth dissolution — lowest place when virtuous things — my arm-chair ----- — my lone turret as I look around - — nature doth emotion come — ■ nature's different mixtures free - — noiseful arms, and acts of prowess - — off a hill whose concave womb — old Belerium to the northern main - — purity's own cherub mouth - — right to left and to and fro — rise of morn till set of sun - — rite and ordinance abused they fled — Roslin castle's echoing walls - — Ross where the clouds on Benlomond — scenes like these old Scotia's grandeur — Stirling castle we had seen — Syria's thousand minarets -' — that time forward, authority in France — the baptismal hour thro' weal and woe — the besieged Ardea all impost - — the brightest stars or from the viewless — the brown crest of Newark — the close-shut windows gleams - — the dark chambers of dejection freed — the eyrie of your eagle thought - — the fierce aspect of this river - — the first circle I descended thus - — the forests and highlands - — the French — the glowing southern regions - — the heart of Waumbek Methna - — the hiUs of home forth looking — the last hill that looks on thy once holy — the outskirts of the town - — the pier's head, musing - - - . - Sch. - Sha. Eme. -Wor. - Whi. - Pope 533; Fav. - Goe. - Scott - Eme. Eos. - Col. - Moore -Wor. - Wor. - Sha. Lon. - Hoi. - Wor. - Wes. Ten. - Sha. Pope Moore Cow. Moore - Wor. Bums - Scott Burns - Wor. Moore - Wor. - Wor. Sha. - Hem. - Scott - Low. - Wor. - Wil. - Wor. Dante She. Moore Hem. -Whi. - Whi. - Byron Lon. - Wor. 26 1028 119 362 236 220 101 381 355 288 298 217 648 376 378 262 395 195 585 248 405 1047 105 420 608 181 374 295 414 53 259 420 575 378 1011 212 398 4 234 98 295 15 425 646 248 202 221 195 229 306 1 Q o Prom ^^^ i\ai From the pure depths of her humanity ! - Wor. 460 — the river Euphrates, the river whose - - Mer. 162 — the round at the top he has stepped - Wil. 234 — the well-springs of Hudson ----- Whi. 254 — thee, Eliza, I must go - - - . Burns 200 — these wild rocks I look to-day - - - Whi. 356 — thine eden of the sea ----- Flo. 286 — this deep chasm ------ Wor. 330 — this fair point of present bliss - - - Pro. 193 — this high portal, where upsprings - - Lon. 390 — thorny wilds a monster came - - - Cow. 629 — those eternal regions bright - - . - Tho. 472 — those drear sohtudes and frowsy cells - Burns 141 — thy Pomeranian throne . . . . Scott 319 — thy worth and weight - - - - Eme. 249 — vulgar bounds with brave disorder - - Pope 44 — women's eyes this doctrine I derive - Sha. 149 — Yorktown's ruins, ranked and still - - Whi. 70 — you have I been absent in the spring - Sha. 1040 Frosch, c. in Faust - - - - - -Faust 22 Frost at midnight Col. 182 — spirit, The Whi. 91 Froth, c. in Measure for Measure - - - Sha. 67 Frowns are on every muse's face - - - Wor. 150 Fruit-gift, The ------ - Whi. 198 Fruitful of good life's gentle charities - - Arn. 158 Fuchsia, Poesy of the ----- Flo. 169 Fudge family in Paris - . - . Moore 483 Fugitive slave act. On the - ^ - - - Whi. 198 — slaves, Capture of Low. 82 — The - - - - Lon. 336 ; Mer. 271 ; Sch. 44 _The - - - - She. 437 Fulconem Grevilium, Letter to - - - Her. 498 FulfiUer, The P. of F. 140 Full bravely hast thou fleshed thy maiden sword Sha. 408 — but not satisfied ------ Wes. 279 — fathom five thy father lies - - - Sha. 5 — knee-deep lies the winter snow - - - Ten. 54 — little knowest thou that hast not - - Spe. 608 — many a bard hath sung the solemn - - Scott 324 — many a gem of purest ray serene - - Fav. 32 — many a glorious morning have I seen - Sha. 1032 — many in the world we find - - - Sch. 245 — merrily the humble-bee doth sing - - Sha. 653 — o' the milk of human kindness - - - Sha. 791 — of rebellion I would die - - - - - Her. 127 — of trembling expectation - - - - Wes. 110 — seven score years our city's pride - - Hoi. 311 — soon doth sorrow make her covenant - Mer. 294 — thirty frosts since thou wert young - - Cow, 39 f*uU General 184 Full twenty years and more, our laboring - Dry. 501 FuUarton, Col., Letter to - - - - Burns 471 Fum and hum the two birds of royalty - Moore 612 Funeral, A ------- - Rog. 106 — genius. The ------- Hem. 316 — hymn. (Ivanhoe.) Scott 423 — hymn, A ------ - Wes. 141 — phantasy - - Sch. 20 — service -------- Wor. 378 — tree of the Sokokis ------ Whi. 31 Furl we the sails, and pass with tardy - Wor. 364 Furness abbey, At ----- - Wor. 251 Furth goth all the courte - - ' - - Flo. 55 Fuseli, H. , Ode to - - - - - White 319 Future, Past and Bro. 82 — peace of the church - - . - . Cow. §8 — The - - - Bry. 183 — To the - - - Low. 65 Futurity — a sonnet ------ Bro. 84 Fy, gae rub her o'er wi' straw - - - Burns 298 — let us a' to Kirkcudbright - - - - Burns 280 a. B. C, To Whi. 248 G. L. S. - Whi. 338 G-. ; M. S., To -. Byron 135, 141 O.; W. L., To - - Whi. 47 Gaberlunzie man, The," Remark on - Burns 328 Gabriel, c. in Scenes from Faust - - - She. 546 Gaddi me fece, il Ponte Vecchio, sono - - Lon. 368 Gadshill, c. in Henry iv. , pt. 1 - - - - Sha. 382 Gain is a groveling care and folly tires - WU. 200 'Gainst the tooth of time Sha. 87 Gala Water — a song Burns 250 Galatians, On passage in epistle to - - - Wes. 2 Galaxy, The — a sonnet - - - - - Lon. 366 Galbraith, Victor - - - - - - Lon. 218 Galene frustra es, cur miserum premens - Her. 540 ♦Gallant weaver, The Burns 241 Galloway, lord. Epigrams on - - - Burns 182 — Tam," Remarks on - - . . Burns 336 Gallows, Abolition of the - - . - Whi. 100 Gallus — a pastoral , - - . - Virgil 49 — friend of Caesar, c. in Antony and Cleop. Sha. 911 Game of flowers Flo. 222 Gamel, c. in Harold Ten. 615 Gamelyn, Cokes tale of Cha. 127 Gane is the day, and mirk's the night - - Burns 228 Ganges, Romance of the Bro. 44 Ganymede — an ode Goe. 179 Garcias, c. in Siege of Vale.ncia - - - . Hem. 434 -*- ^ ^ General G-arcilasso, Sonnet from ----- Flo. 145 Garden and the rock - - ' - - - P. of F. 119 — girls— a song ---.-- Faust 184 — shed, Inscription for a - - - - - Cow. 497 — The. (Andrew Mar veil.) - - . - Flo. 423 — The. Imitation of Cowley - - - - Pope 444 — The. (The Task.) ----- Cow. 284 Gardener's daughter, The ----- Ten. 65 Gardiner, bishop, c. in Henry viii. - - Sha. 592 — Stephen, bishop, c. in Queen Mary - - Ten. 537 Gareth and Lynette . - - - . Ten. 492 Garfield, President ------ Lon. 408 Gargrave, Sir Thomas, c. in Henry vi., pt. 1 Sha. 469 Garibaldi, Giuseppe - - - Bro. 614; Whi. 350 Garland, The. (Moore.) - - - - Flo. 144 Garlands, The — an antique - . . _ Qoe. 272 — upon his grave - - - - - - Lon. 358 Garnet, c. in Good-natured Man - - - Gol. 178 Garrison, William Lloyd - . - - Low. 103 — of Cape Ann ------- Whi. 221 Gar's auld claes look amaist as weel's the new Burns 51 Garvin, Mary Whi. 202 Garzia, Don Rog. 80 Gaspar Becerra Lon. 132 Gat ye me, oh, gat ye me - - . - Burns 275 Gather him to his grave again - - - - Bry. 106 — oh, gather - She. 575 — ye rosebuds. (Herrick.) - - - - Flo. 107 — your roses ------- Flo. 104 Gatherer, The - - - - - - P. of F. 167 Gathering, The. (Lady of the Lake.) - - Scott 127 Gaudy, blabbing and remorseful day - - Sha. 515 Gaunt, John of, c. in Eichard ii. - - - Sha. 356 Gautama. See Buddha. Gave his body to that pleasant country's earth Sha. 347 Gay, John, Epitaph on - - - - - Pope 347 — John. The narcissus - - - - - Flo. 51 Fables of, translated Cow. 647 To - - Pope 369, 398 — lilies on the virgin breast - - - - Flo. 163 Gayly bedight a gallant knight - - - Poe 98 — sounds the Castanet Moore 527 Gazel -.-..--- Moore 313 Geddes, bishop Alex., Letter to - - - Burns 428 Gem of the crimson-colored even - - - Cam. 219 Gemappe, Epigram on defeat at - - - Burns 181 Gemelle cultu simplici gaudens liber - - Mil. 559 Gemina Academia, De Her. 562 General confession— a song - - - - Goe. 89 — of French forces in Bordeaux - - - Sha. 469 Grenerosity Give 186 Generosity and justice — an essay - - - Gol. 397 Generous, gay and gallant nation - - - Pope 374 Genesis, On passages in book of - - Wes. 183, 231 Geneva, Lake of Rog. 11 Genevieve — a sonnet ----- r Col. 34 Genevra, Sonnet to - - - - - - Byron 254 Genial impulse — an epigram - - - - Groe. 222 Genius .-...-.- Sch. 239 — anode - - - - - - - White 338 — and criticism - Moore 607 — in beauty — a sonnet ----- Ros. 235 — of harmony ------- Moore 129 — of love, The — an essay ----- Gol. 502 — of musings, who, the midnight hour - White 380 — of Raphael, of thy wings - . - - Wor. 209 — of romance. Ode to the . . . - White 330 — thou gift of heaven, thou light divine - - Cra. 104 — To his - - - - - - - - She. 466 — with inverted torch ----- gch. 260 Genoa, Italy Rog. 166 — Night-scene in - - - - - - - Hem. 114 Gentian, fringed. To the - - - Bry. 128 ; Flo. 274 Gentle and lovely form Hem. 234 — and modest hero ! Wil. 309 — crook ! oh, that I never - - . - - - Sch. 348 — dullness ever loves a joke - - - - Pope 136 — Jesus meek and mild ----- Wes. 103 — spring, in sunshine clad - - - - Lon. 19 — swain. The,'' Remarks on - - - Burns 302 — youth ! whose looks assume - - - Moore 56 Gentleman, Epigram to an offended - Burns 181 — farmer. The - - Cra. 23 — is not in your books ----- gha. Ill Gentleness — a ballad ----- Cha. 602 Gently, most gently, on thy victim's head - Whi. 348 George III. , Death of — a somiet - - - Wor. 242 — diike of Clarence, c. in Henry vi., pt. 3 Sha. 526 — brother of Edward IV., c. in Richard iii. - Sha. 556 — earl Delawarr, To - - - - - Byron 174 — of Aspen, c. in House of Aspen - - - Scott 562 Georgetown house of worship, For - - Whi. 340 Georgiana, Ode to ----- - Col. 195 Georgics. (Dry den.) Vir*. 52 German, Ballads from the - . . . Scott 355 — comedy - - - - .- . . Sch. 265 — faith Sch. 224 — gemus Sch. 263 — muse Sch. 221 — ocean, Icebergs in the - . - , Qq^^ 5Qg — Parnassus Goe. 183 md-enerostty Give (jrermaiis, Ode to the - ~ - - - Cam. 266 — on heights of Hockheim _ . , « Wor. 284 Germany and her princes - - - - Sch. 264 — Written in ------ - Wor. 415 Gersa, prince of Hungary, c. in Otho the Great Keats 333 Gertrude, niece of Isabella, c. in House of Aspen Scott 562 — of Wyoming __-_-- Cam. 75 — or fidelity till death _ . - - . Hem. 166 — queen of Denmark, c. in Hamlet - - Sha. 811 Get place and wealth, if possible, with grace - Pope 290 — thee behind me. Even as - - - - Ros. 271 — up, get up, for shame, the blooming - - Flo. 455 — ye up from the wrath of God's terrible - Whi. 86 Gethsemane, Scenes in - - - - - Wil. 61 Gettysburg, Hive at . . . - . Whi. 333 Ghost of Banquo, c. in Macbeth - - - Sha. 788 — of Hamlet's father, c. in Hamlet - - Sha. 811 — of Miltiades, The Moore 639 — seer, The Low. 84 — story, A Mer. 267 Ghosts of the dead, have I not - - - She. 557 — The --------- Lon. 183 Giacomo, son of Francesco, c. in The Cenci She. 268 Giaour, The ------- Byron 1 Giborne, Maria, Letter to - - - - She. 341 Giddiness -------- Her. 216 Giddings, Joshua E. , Sonnet to - - - Low. 25 Gilford, c. in Auchindrake .... Scott 493 Gift from the cold and silent past ! - - Whi. 27 — of the hero, on his dying day - - Moore 597 — of Tritemius, The Whi. 235 — On receiving a — a sonnet - - - - Hood 166 Gift, The. (Herbert.) - - - Fav. 406 ; Gol. 127 Gil Morice," Eemarks^on . - - - Burns 326 Gilbert, Sir Humphrey Lon. 127 GHderoy - Cam. 198 Gilfillan, Eobert. ExUe's song - - - Fav. 342 Gilliflower, Evening (anon.) - - - - Flo. 483 — The. (Drayton.) ----- Flo. 168 Gihnan, Mrs. Mountain church - - - Fav. 257 Gilpin, John, History of - - . - Cow. 240 Gin ye meet a bonny lassie - - - Burns 298 Ginevra Rog. 69 ; She. 472 Giorgio Vasari, c. in Michelangelo - - - Lon. 445 Giotto's tower - - - - - - - - Lon. 321 Giovane piano, e semplicetto amante - - Mil. 473 Girl leading a blind mother - - - - Wil. 303 Girt in dark growth, yet ghmmering - - Eos. 246 — round with rugged mountains - - - Pro. 115 Give - - - - Pro. 107 Go 188 Give all to love - - . ^ ^ - Eme. 84 — dreadful note of preparation - - - Sha. 454 — honor unto Luke Evangelist - - - Eos. 157, 263 — it an understanding, but no tongue - - Sha. 815 — lettered pomp to teeth of time - - - Whi. 187 — me a cottage — a sonnet - - - - White 312 — me again my hollow tree - - - - Pope 514 — me an ounce of civet . - ^ - - Sha. 871 — me another horse Sha. 589 — me, O indulgent fate Flo. 390 — me only a fragment of earth - - - Sch. 264 — me that enlarged desire - - - - Wes. 284 — me the harp of epic song . - - 'Moore 2^ — me the ocular proof Sha. 896 — me thy heart Pro. 92 — me to drink mandragora ... - Sha. 915 — me truths, for I am weary ... - Eme. 122 — more than thou takest - - - - P. of F. 90 — place - Pro. 243 — sorrow words, the grief that does not speak Sha. 805 — the devil his due - Sha. 384 — the world assurance of a man - - - Sha. 832 — thy thoughts no tongue . - . . Sha. 815 — thy worst of thoughts - . . - Sha. 894 — to barrows, trays and pans - . - - Eme. 235 — us a taste of your quality - - . - Sha. 824 — us our daily bread ------ Pro. 384 — you a reason on compulsion - - - Sha. 392 Giver of all that crowns our days - - - Hoi. 253 — of glowing light ------ Hood 146 Gives to airy nothing a local habitation - - Sha. 176 Giving and taking ------ Whi. 415 — in marriage. (Jean Ingelow.) - - - Fav. 378 — thy sum of more to that which had - - Sha. 210 Glad sight wherever new with old - - - Wor. 151 — tidings — a sonnet Wor. 357 Gladness of nature - Bry. 105 Gladys and her island ----- ing. 366 Glance behind the curtain ----- Low. 49 — The ------- - Her. 273 Glansdale, Sir William, c. in Henry vi., pt. 1 Sha. 469 Glaucus and Diomed, Episodes of - - - Hiad 154 Gleam of sunshine ------ Lon. 78 Gleaner, The - - - * - - - . Wor. 452 Gleaning song - - Ing. 436 Glee for king Charles Scott 454 Glen-Ahnain, or the narrow glen - - - Wor. 256 — of loch Etive, Composed in — a sonnet - Wor. 384 Glenara - Cam. 152 Glencairn, earl of, Lament for - - - Burns 135 189 Give Go Glencairn, earl of, Letters to - - Burns 367, 390, 498 — lady, Letter to Burns 491 Glencoe, Massacre of Scott 385 — Pilgrim of Cam. 280 — Widow of - - Ayt. 87 Glendenning, Edward, To - - - - Scott 427 Glendower, Owen, c. in Henry iv., pt. 1 - - Sha. 382 Glenfinlas, or lord Ronald's coronach - - Scott 342 Glenmary, Reverie at Wil. 94 Glide gently, thus forever glide - - - Wor. 21 Glimpse, The ------- Her. 253 Glitter like a swarm of fireflies - - - Ten. 89 Globe tavern. Epigrams on dining at - Burns 181 — tavern. On a window at - - - - Burns 183 Gloom is upon thy lonely hearth - - - Hem. 235 Gloomy and black are the cypress-trees - Pro. 175 — and dark art thou, O chief of the mighty - Lon. 85 — December — a song ----- Burns 232 Glory and loveliness have passed away - - Keats 229 — and thanks and praise - - - - Wes. 151 — of warrior, glory of orator - - - - Ten. 443 — to God alone. (Mme. Guy on.) - - - Cow. 628 — to God and praise and love - - - - Wes. 8 — to God and to the power - - - - Wor. 381 Glossary to Biglow papers - . - _ Low. 296 — to Chaucer's poems Cha. 605 — to poems of Spenser Spe. 705 — to works of Shakespeare - - - - Sha. 1055 Gloucester, Duchess of, c. in Richard ii. - - Sha. 356 (Eleanor) c. in Henry vi., pt. 2 - - Sha. 496 — Duke of, c. in Henry v. - - - - - Sha. 439 uncle to king, c. in Henry vi., pt. 1 - Sha. 469 (Richard HI.) c. in Richard iii - - Sha. 55^ — Earl of, c. in King Lear - - - - Sha. 847 — Humphrey, c. in Henry iv., pt. 2 - - Sha. 409 Glove, The ------- Sch. 183 Glowing with love, on fire for fame - - Scott 397 Glumdalclitch, Lamentation of - - - Pope 392 Glycine, dtr. of Chef Ragozzi, c. in Zapolya - Col. 250 Gnat, To the - - - - - - - Rog. 340 Go back to antique ages of thine eyes - - Wor. 277 — fair example of untainted youth - - Pope 345 — faithful portrait ! and where long - - Wor. 247 — fetch to me a pint o' wine - - - - Burns 214 — forth ! for she is gone ----- Hem. 124 — forth, my song, upon thy venturous way Scott 303 — forth to the mount ----- Moore 352 — forth under the open sky and list - - Bry. 21 from me. Yet I feel that I shall - - - Bro. 153 .— heavenly guest, ethereal messenger - - Mil, 191 Goethe 190 Go if thou wilt, ambrosial flower - - - Erne. 294 — leave me, priest, my soul .would be - - Low. 76 — let me weep !------ Moore 343 — little book, and find our friend - - - Tho. 450 — lovely rose. (WaUer.) - - Flo. 353 ; White 359 — not, happy day, from the shining - - Ten. 229 — now, and dream o'er that joy - - Moore 533 — obedient to my call ----- Goe. 91 — said the angry, weeping maid - - Moore 178 — seek thine earth-born sisters - - - Hoi. 185 — sit old Cheviot^s crest below - - - - Scott 460 — then, if she whose shade thou art - - Moore 162 — then— 'tis vain ----- Moore 529 — thou art all unfit to share - - - - Cow. 469 — thou to thy learned task - - . - Eme. 239 — to the forest shade ----- Hem. 430 — to the raging sea and say - - . White 332 — to your peaceful rest ----- Flo. 272 — to your prisons, though the air of spring Moore 319 — Valentine, and tell that lovely maid - Flo. 464 — where glory waits thee - - - - Moore 213 — where he may, he cannot hope to find - Rog. 187 — where the waves run rather Holborn-hilly Hood 605 — whisper to the gentle one - - - - Flo. 508 — you may call it madness, folly - - - Rog. 251 Gobbo, Old, father of Launcelot, c. in M. of Yen. Sha. 181 Goblet, Inscription on a - - - - Burns 184 — of life - - - - - - - - Lon. 39 — The ------- Goe. 198 ; Fav. 218 God and the bayadere— a legend - - - Goe. 140 — be with thee, gladsome ocean - . , Col. 167 — be with thee, my beloved - - - - Bro. 69 — bless New Hampshire, from her granite Whi. 59 — bless our father's land - - - Hoi. 152 ; Fav. 271 — bless the little feet that never go astray - Fav. 90 — bless ye, brothers — in the fight - - - Whi. 97 — called the nearest angels who dwell - Whi. 411 — Child's thought of ----- - Bro. 69 — do not let my loved one die - ^ - Low. 15 — gave a gift to earth Pro. 73 — gave to mortals birth ----- Qoe. 262 — give thee patience to endure all day - P. of F. 174 — gives his mercies to be spent - - - Cow. 56 — had sifted three kingdoms to find - - Lon. 200 — has given you one face - - - - gtia. 826 — help thee, traveler, on thy journey far White 313 — hides his people. (Mme. Guyon.) - - Cow. 632 — in the great assembly stands - - - Mil. 495 — is enough ! thou, who in hope - - - P. of F. 170 — is in all that liberates and lifts - -r - Low, 398 191 Go Goethe God is of the East possessed - . - - Ooe. — made him and therefore - - . . gt^a' — made the country, and man made - - Cow! — makes sech nights all white - - ■ - - Low. — might have made the earth bring - - Flo. — moves in a mysterious way - - - - Cow. — neither known nor loved. (Mme. Guyon.) Cow. — of all good gifts the donor - - - . Wes. — of fond desire, To the Tho -Wes. Cow. - Wes. - Wes. - Wes. - . She. - Scott Hoi. - She. Low. - Lon. — of my life, how good, how wise - — of my life, to thee I call - — of my life, whose gracious power — of unbounded power - - - — only wise, almighty, good - — prosper, speed, and save - — protect brave Alexander — save the flag ! - - - - — save the queen ! - - - . — sends his teachers unto every age — sent his singers upon earth - — soul and world ------ Gj-oe, — stay thee in thine agony . - - . Wil. — the creator, with pulseless hand - - Bro. — the eternal, infinite, all-wise - - Byron — To. (AdDeum.) - - - . . . Her. Goe. - Wes. Bro. P. of F. Bro. - Mer. Pope - Sha. Ten. - Goe. Godminster chimes ------ Low. God's-acre -------- Lon, — gift - - - Pro. — love and peace be with thee - - - - Whi. — name in heaven - - - - - P. of F. — of Greece ------- Sch. — of Hellas, can ye listen - - - - Bro. — power, Hymn to ----- - Tho. — will and free-will - - - - P. of F. — world is bathed in beauty - - - - Pro. Godwin, Fanny, Lines on - - - - She. — Mary WoUstonecraft, To - - - - She. GOETHE, JOHANN W. Von, Poems of : — to his untaught children sent — who didst so dearly buy — who with thunders and great voices ■ — will roll up when this world's end — would not let the spheric lights Goddess of beauty, thee I hymn — of woods, tremendous in the chase - Godfathers of heaven's lights - Godiva ------- Godlike, The — an ode Absence, Bliss of— a song Admonition— an epigram 40 ^26 After-sensations — a song . Age, The. (Her. and Dor., vi.) 363 183 264 229 495 96 616 33 461 46 76 348 71 116 415 402 252 415 46 134 256 10 77 105 680 235 303 92 75 93 325 401 136 94 181 341 37 73 163 22 82 104 *445 66 232 409 451 44 Q-oetlie 192 Album, From an . . . .206 Alexis and Dora — an elegy . . 283 Anacreon's Grave— an antique . 268 Anniversary Song . . . .80 Answers in a Game — a song . 32 Antiques 268 Apparent Death .... 43 April— a song 69 Archangel's Song . . . 391 Art— Drops of Nectar . . . 247 As Broad as it's Long . . . 223 Asan Aga, Wife of— a ballad . 147 At Midnight Horn'— a song . 72 Authors — a parable . . . 230 Autumn Feelings— a song . . 54 Ballads 100 Banished and Retm^ning Count 102 Bayadere, God and the— a ballad 140 Beauteous Flower — a ballad . 110 Beautiful Night, The— a song . 38 Beauty, Conflict of Wit and . 241 Before a Court of Justice— a ballad 118 Behrisch, Odes to . . . 160 Belinda, To 49 Bequest of the Persian Faith . 383 Best, The — an epigram . . . 223 Blind-man's Buff — a song . . 23 Bliss of Absence— a song . . 40 — of Sorrow — a song ... 61 Boundaries of Humanity — an ode 179 Brethren, The— an antique . 269 Bride of Corinth— a ballad . . 135 Bridegroom, The ... 73 Burghers,The. (Her. and Dor., iii.) 306 Burial 239 Buyers, The 240 By'the River . . . 46,237 Calm at Sea— an epigram . . 224 Cantatas, Three . . . .150 Cat pie— a parable .... 229 Celebrity — a satire . . . 233 Charade— a sonnet .... 221 Charlotte, To .... 192 Chorus of Angels. (Faust.) . . 392 — of Spirits .... 393, 398 Chosen Cliff — an antique . . 270 — One, To the — a song . . 43 Christel — a song . . . .23 Christmas-box, The— a sonnet . 219 Christ's descent into Hell . . 263 Chuld Nameh. (Divan, xii.) . 385 Comfort in Tears — a song . . 56 Conflict of Wit and Beauty . 241 Consecrated Spot,The — an antique 270 Constancy in Change — a song . 86 Convert, The— a song ... 25 Coptic Songs 90 Corinth, Bride of . . . . 135 Cosmopolite, The. (H. and D., v.) 319 Country Schoolmaster . . 243 Courage— an epigram . . . 2.25 Coy One, The— a song . . 24 — One, To the— a song . . .65 Crane, Fox and .... 237 Critic, The— a parable . . . 230 Curts' Wedding Journey . . 112 Dance of Death— a ballad . . 131 Death, Apparent . . . . 4S — lament of wife of Asan Aga . 147 — of the Fly .... 236 Declaration of War— a song . . 29 43 Dedication 17 — of Faust 390 Departure— a sonnet . . . 216 Descent into Hell .... 263 Destruction of Madgeburg— a song 77 Different emotions on the same spot -33 — threats — a song . . . 35 Dilettante and the Critic . . 231 Discord. (Divan.) . . . e364 Distant One, To the— a song . 46 Distichs 273 Divan, On the 208 — West-Eastern .... 362 Dorothea. (H. and D., vii.) . . 339 Doubters and the Lovers — a somiet 220 Dove, Eagle and the— an ode . 176 Drops of Nectar .... 247 Eagle and the Dove— an ode . 176 Effects at a Distance— a ballad 128 Egmont, Song from . . . 406 Elegies, Roman .... 279 Epigrams . . .222, 256, 262, 275 Epilogue to Schiller's "Song of theBeU" . . . .409 Epiphanias — a song ... 99 Epitaph: As a boy, reserved and naughty .... 226 Epithalamium . . . .113 Epochs, The— a sonnet . . 220 Ergo Bibamus — a song . . .98 Erl-King, The— a ballad . . 106 Ever and Everywhere— a song . 64 Exchange, The — a song . . 47 Excuse —an antique . . . 271 ExjDlanation of an antique gem 228 Faithless boy, The — a ballad . 105 Farewell Song . . . .46 — The— a song .... 38' Fate and Sympathy. (H. and Dor.,i.) .... 289 Fates, Song of the . . . .404 Father Kronos, To— an ode . 171 Faust, Dedication to . . . 390 Favored Beasts, The. (Divan.) 386 Fellowship Song .... 85 Finnish Song 75 First Loss — a song ... 44 First Walpm'gis-night — a cantata 157 Fisherman, The— a ballad . . 108 Five Things. (Divan.) . . .367 Flower-salute .... 52 Fly, Death of the . . . .236 Food in Travel — a sonnet . .216 Fool's EpUogue, The . . .227 For Ever 206 Fortune of War— a song . . 93 Found— a song .... 27 Four Favors, The .... 363 Fox and Crane .... 237 — and Huntsman .... 2iBS Freebooter, The— a song . . 67 Friendly Meeting— a sonnet . . 214 Frogs, The 2S< Ganymede— an ode . . . 179 Garlands, The— an antique General Confession— a song . Genial Impulse— an epigram . German Parnassus, The . . 183 Goblet, The 198 God and the Bayadere— a legend 140 — Soul and the World . . 256 272 89 1 03 Goethe Godlike, The— an ode . . .181 Golden Heart, To a— a song . 61 — Necklace, With a— a song . 51 Goldsmith's apprentice— a song 31 Gotz von BerUchingen . . , 405 Grasshopper, To the ... 199 Growth — a sonnet . . ' . , 215 Gypsy Song 76 Hafis Nameh. (Divan., ii.) . . 365 — To. (Divan.) .... 365 Hans Sachs' poetical mission . 209 Happiness and Vision . . 39 Happy Couple, The— a song . 82 Hartz Momitains, Journey over 168 Heath-rose, The— a song . , 22 Hermann. (Her. and Dor., ii.) . 296 — and Dorothea .... 289 Hikmet Nameh. (Divan, vi.) . 368 Hiunan Feelings .... 208 Himter's Evening Song . . 62 Husbandman, To the— an antique 268 I once into a forest far . . 35 Idyl for Duchess of Weimar . 150 Imprisoned Count, Song of the 110 In a Word — a sonnet . . . 214 — Summer— a song . . .52 Instructors, The — an antique . 270 Iphigenia in Tauris, From . . 404 It is Good. (Divan.) . . , 382 Johanna Sebus— a ballad . . 107 Joy— a parable . . • . 228 — and Sorrow— a song • • .68 June— a song .... 70 King of Thule— a ballad . . 109 Legend— a parable . . . 230 — of the Horseshoe . . . 245 L'Envoi 412 Leopold, duke of Brunswick 268 Lida, To — a song . . . .65 Like and Like— a song . . 27 Lily's Menagerie .... 188 Lina, To— a song .... 64 List of his Works with dates . . 16 Living Remembrance— a song . 39 Longing— a song . . . .57 Love as a Landscape painter . 253 Lover in all shapes— a song . . 30 Love's distresses .... 193 Loving One, once more— a sonnet 217 — One speaks .... 374 — One writes 217 Luna, To 41 Madgeburg, Destruction of —a song 77 Magic Net, The .... 197 — Pupil in— a ballad . . . 132 Mahomet's Song— an ode . . 163 Maid of the Mill's Treachery . 121 — of the Mill's Repentance . 123 Maiden speaks. The— a sonnet . 215 — Wishes— a song ... 36 March— a song . . . .68 Margaret at her spinning-wheel 394 Mathal Nameh. (Divan, x.) , . 381 May— a song .... 69 May Song 49, 53 Measure of Time— an antique . 269 Metamorphosis of plants . . 257 Mignon— a ballad . . . 100 — To— a song 58 Minstrel, The— a ballad . . 100 Misanthrope, The— a song . . 35 13 Mischievous .Joy — a song . . 42 Monarchs, Rules for— an epigram 226 Moon, Song to the ... 63 Morganni Nameh. (Divan, i.) . 363 Morning Lament . . .194 Mother and Son. (H. and Dor., iv.) 310 Motives— a song .... 36 Mountain Castle, The— a song . 59 — From the— a song ... 52 — Village, The . , . .240 Musagetes, The .... 193 Muse's Mirror, The— an antique . 271 — Son, The— a song ... 26 My Goddess— an ode . . .167 — only Property— an epigram . 225 Neither this, nor that— an epigram 223 Nemesis— a sonnet . . . 218 New Amadis, The— a song . . 21 — Amor, The— an antique . . 272 — Love, New Life— a song . . 48 — Year, On the— a song . . 79 Next Year's Spring— a song . . 71 Night song 57 Night Thoughts— a song . . 65 No one talks more than a poet — a song 20 November Song .... 43 Odes to Behrisch .... 160 On the Lake— a song . . .51 One Pair More. (Divan.) . . 366 Open Table— a song ... 94 Originals, To— an epigram . 222 Page and Miller's Daughter . . 118 Parable— I picked a rustic nosegay 235 Parables 228 Pariah's Prayer, The— a ballad 142 Parnassus, German . . . 183 Parsi Nameh. (Divan, xi.) . 383 Paul's Post futuri— an epigram . 226 Pearl, Origin of the ... 381 Persian poem— The Divan . . 362 Petition— a song .... 64 Phoebus and Hermes— an antique 272 Plan the Muses entertained . 236 Plants, Metamorphosis of . . 257 Playing at Priests . . . 233 Poetry— a parable .... 235 Premature Spring ... 53 Presence— a song .... 45 Preservation — a song ... 25 Privileged Men, The. (Divan.) . 385 Prologue in Heaven. (Faust.) . 391 Prometheus— an ode . . .177 Prooemion 257 Prosperous Voyage— an epigram 225 Proverbs 261 Proximity— a song . . . .66 — of the Beloved One ... 45 Pupil in Magic— a ballad . . 132 Rain and Rainbow . . , 242 Rat-catcher, The— a ballad . .116 Reciprocal— a song ... 66 — Invitation to Dance — a song . 28 Reckoning, The— a song . . 96 Religion and Church . . . 263 Remembrance of the Good . 205 Rendsch Nameh. (Divan, v.) . 368 Restless Love— a song . . 55 Reunion, The. (Divan.) . . • 378 Rhymed Distichs .... 256 Rinaldo — a cantata . . • . 163 Q-oethe Goldsmith 194 Rising Full Moon, To the . Rollicking Hans— a song Roman Elegies .... Royal Prayer .... Rule of Life, The— an epigram Rules for Monarchs— an epigram Sachs' Poetical Mission Saki Nameh. (Divan, ix.) . Sakontala— an antique Schiller's Skull, On seeing 72 66 279 208 253 3'-36 :209 380 271 207 IVo 107 28 3ft7 218 55 236 74 w — '' Song of the Bell," Epilogue to 409 Sea-voyage, The— an ode Sebus, Jolianna— a ballad . Self-deceit— a song . Seven Sleepers, The. (Divan.) She cannot end— a sonnet Shepherd's Lament— a song Should e'er the loveless day . Sicilian Song Soldier's Consolation— an epigram 222 Solitude— an antique . Song and Structure Songs are hke painted panes — from Plays Sonnets: Charade . — Christmas-box . — Departure . — Doubters and Lovers — Epochs, The — Food in travel . — Friendly Meeting, The — Growth — In a Word . — Loving One once more — Loving One writes — Maiden Speaks, The — Nemesis — She cannot end — Warning, The Sorrow, Bliss of— a song Sorrows of Young Werther Sound, sweet song Spinner, The— a ballad . Spirit-song, over the Waters Spirit's Salute— a song . Spring Oracle— a song — Premature Stork's Vocation, The— a parable Sublime Type, The. (Divan.) Such is he who pleaseth me— a song 73 Suleika. See Zuleika. Summer, In — a song ... 52 Swiss Alps, The— an antique . 273 269 364 indow . 235 . 390 . 221 . 219 . 216 . 220 . 220 . 216 . 214 . 215 . 214 . 217 . 217 . 215 . 218 . 218 . 219 61 From 200 20 . 117 165 60 81 53 232 376 S^iss Song 7S Symbol, A—'' The Mason's trade '' 24b Symbols 240 Table song 87 Talismans 363 Tame Xenia 262 Tefkir Nameh. (Divan, iv,) . 367 Thi'eatening Signs .... 239 Three Palinodias .... 241 Thule, King of— a ballad . . 109 Timur Nameh. (Divan, vii.) . 371 Traveler and Fair-maiden . . 126 Treasure-digger, The— a ballad 115 Trilogy of Passion . . . .200 True Enjoyment — a song , . 36 Types, The. (Divan.) . . .366 Unequal Marriage — an antique 271 Unlimited, The. (Divan.) . . 365 Urania. (Herm. and Dor., ix.) 351 Uschk Nameh. (Divan, iii.) . . 366 Valediction 243 Vanitas, Vanit^itimi, Yanitas . 91 Venetian Epigrams . . . 275 Violet, The— a ballad . . .104 Visit, The 196 Walking Bell. The— a ballad . 129 Walpm-gis-Night, First— a cantata 157 Wanderer. The .... 248 Wanderer's Night-songs . . 62 — Storm-song '. . . . .172 War, Fortune of— a song . , 93 Warning — an antique . . . 269 r- The— a sonnet .... 219 Way to Behave— an epigram . 223 Wedding, The .... 238 — Night, The-^ song . . .41 -Song 113 Welcome and Farewell— a song . 47 West-Eastern. (Divan.) . . 362 When the Fox dies, his skin counts 21 Who'll buy Gods. of Love— a song 34 Wilhelm Meister's Apprenticeship, From 407 Winter and Timur .... 371 — Jom^ney over Hartz Mountains 168 With a Painted Ribbon— a song . 50 Wont and Done— a song . . 88 Works, List of his . . . . 16 Wrangler, The— a parable . . 232 Xenia— Epigrams .... 262 Yelpers, The— a parable . . 232 Youth and 3Iillstream— a ballad . 120 Zuleika. (Divan.) . . 376,379 — Nameh. (Divan, viii.) . . 372 Goethe, J. W. Von. Captive and Flowers- Flo. 516 — Haste not ! rest not ! - - - - - Fav. 423 On a volume of - - - - - Erne. 313 , List of works with dates - - - . Qoe. 16 Little red rose --..., jtjq^ 349 Mignon aspiring to heaven - - - Fav. 204 ^^To - - - - - - - - Sch. 282 Violet, The - - - - - - . Flo. 43 Goetz, a general, c. in the Piccolomini - Col. 407 Goffo, Matthew, c. in Henry vi., pt. 2 - - Sha. 496 Going a-Maying. (Eliza Cook.) ... fjq^ qj 195 Going a-Maying. (John K. Ingram.) — back again — to a new habitation, On . . - Gold and iron are good — and silver fishes — egg ; a dream fantasy - - - - — fishes. (Hartley Coleridge.) Golden apple, The - - - - — days — gate, The - - — haired Ally whose name is one — heart, To a — a song - - - - — hues of youth are fled - - - - — lads and girls all must - - - . — mile-stone, The - - — necklace. With a — a song - - - - — supper. The - - - - . - — wedding of Longwood - - . . — wires may annoy us as much as steel bars — words . - - — year. The - - - - - - . " Goldfinch starved to death - - GOLDSMITH, OLIVER, Poems of: G-oethe Goldsmith - Flo. Mer. - Wes. Erne. - Wor. Low. - Flo. Ten. - Pro. Pro. - Ten. Goe. Moore Sha. - Lon. Goe. - Ten. Whi. - Mer. Pro. - Ten. Cow. 56 269 50 230 449 369 382 478 266 159 685 61 54 965 220 51 449 391 31 198 86 396 Advantages to be derived froin sending a judicious traveler into Asia .... Alcander and Septimius, Story of Asem, an Eastern tale . Author's Bed-chamber, An Beau Tibbs, a character Beautiful Youth, On a Behavior, Rules for Bensley, Mr., Prologue spoken by Blaize, Mrs. Mary — an elegy Eulkley, Mrs., Epilogue intended for Epilogues spoken by 144, 267, Captivity, The — an oratono Cat ley. Miss, Epilogue spoken by Characters : Croaker Good-ilatured Man — Croaker, Mrs. Good-natured Man — Diggory. She Stoops to Conquer — Dubardieu. Good-natured Man — Garnet . . "' — Hardcastle She Stoops to Conquer — Hardcastle, Mrs. — Hardcastle, Miss — Hastings . . " — Honeywood, Mr. Good-natured Man — Honeywood, Sir Wm. '' — Jai^is . . . " — Leontine . . . '^ — Lofty . . . '' — Marlow, Sir Charles She Stoops to Conquer — Marlow, Young — Neville, Miss (( (( 464 391 449 133 423 136 421 179 135 147 364 162 144 17'8 178 270 178 178 270 270 270 270 178 178 178 178 178 270 270 270 Characters: Olivia Good-natured Man 178 — Richland, Miss '' 178 — Tony Lumpkin She Stoops to Conquer 270 Clown^s Reply 137 Clubs described Death of a Mad Dog, Elegy on . Deserted Village, The Distresses of a Disabled Soldier . Double Transformation — a tale Dress, Leveling distinction of Education of Youth . Elegy on the death of a Mad Dog English Clergy and Popular Preachers .... Epilogue by J. Cradock Epitaphs: Parnell, Dr., On . — Purdon, Edward, On Essays: Advantages to be derived from sending a judicious traveler into Asia . — Alcander and Septimius — Asem, an Eastern tale — Beau Tibbs ; a character — Description of Various Clubs . — Distresses of a Disabled Soldier — Dress. Leveling Distinction of — Education of Youth . ~ English Clergy and Popular Preachers .... — Folly of Learning Wisdom in Retirement .... — Frailty of Man, On the . — Friendship, On .... — Generosity and Justice . — Genius of Love .... — Happiness of Temper • 380 128 86 507 123 443 401 128 458 366 137 137 464 371 449 423 380 507 443 401 458 520 514 516 397 502 375 Goldsmith Gower 196 Essays: Increased love of life with age 440 — Indigent Philosopher, Speech of 4:20 — Irresolution of Youth . . 431 — Ladies' Passion for leveling dis- tuaction of dress . . 443 — Letters by a common council- man 524 — Love and Friendship . . . 371 — Mad Dogs, On . . . .435 — Magazine in Miniature, Speci- men of 418 — Policy of Concealing our wants 390 — Quack Doctors, On . . . 485 — Reverie at the Boar's Head Tav- ern 469 — Rules for Behavior ... 421 — Rules for Raising the Devil . 422 — Russian Assembly, Rules to be observed at a , . . 500 — Strolling Player, Adventures of a 489 — Versatility of Popular Favor 414 Folly of Learning Wisdom in Re- tirement .... 520 Frailty of Man— an essay . . 514 Friendship, Love and . • 371 — On — an essay . . . .516 Generosity and Justice . . 397 Genius of Love .... 502 Gift, The 127 Goldsmith, Oliver, Memoir of . 7 Good-natured Man, The— a comedy 177 Happiness of Temper . . . 375 Haunch of Venison— an epistle . Ill Hermit, The— a ballad . . 103 Increased love of life with age . 440 Indigent Philosopher, Speech of an 420 Irresolution of Youth . . . 431 Justice, Generosity and . . 397 Ladies' passion for leveling dis- tinction in Dress . . 443 Let schoolmasters puzzle their brain 281 524 149 440 129 371 502 128 4:35 418 Letters by a Common Council man Lewes, Lee, Epilogue spoken by Life, Love of, mcreased with age Logicians Refuted Love and Friendship — Genius of Mad Dog, Elegy on Death of a — Dogs, On Magazine in Miniature . Melnoth, C, on Death of Goldsmith 55 Memoir of Goldsmith by Dr. Aiken 7 Monody on Goldsmith. . . 58 New Simile, A 131 Parnell, Dr., Epitaph on . . 137 Plays : Good-natured Man — a comedy 177 — She Stoops to Conquer — a com- edy Policy of Concealing our Wants Prologue, A Purdon, Edward, Epitaph on. . Quack Doctors, On . . . Quebec, Taking of . . . Raising the Devil, Rules for . Retaliation Reverie at the Boar's Head . Rules for Behavior — for Raising the Devil . Russian Assembly, Rules to be observed at a She Stoops to Conquer— a comedy '' Sisters, The," Epilogue to . Sonnet, A Strolling Player, Adventures of a Taking of Quebec .... Tears of Genius. (Melnoth.) , Three Jolly Pigeons — a song Threnodia Augustalis Traveler, The Versatihty of Popular Favor . Woman, On 138 Wotty, W., Lines on Goldsmith 64 " Zobeide," Prologue to . .140 269 390 134 137 485 138 422 114 469 421 422 500 269 142 139 489 138 55 281 151 69 414 Goldsmith, Oliver. Deserted village - Memoir of - - - - w Village preacher - - - - Goldsmith's apprentice — a song Goldthread's song Gondola, The - Gondoline — a ballad - - - Gone! ------ Ten. — are the glorious Greeks of old - — before us, O our brother - - . — glimmering through the dream — gone from us ! and shall we see - — gone, — sold and gone - - - - — hath the spring with all its flowers — is the long, long winter night - — to thy heavenly Father's rest Goneril, dtr. of Lear, c. in King Lear - Gonzalo, a counselor, c. in Tempest Fav. 25 - GoL 7 - Fav. 159 - Goe. 31 - Scott 431 - Rog. 51 - White 295 490; Whi. 139 Bry. 120 - Whi. 134 - Byron 290 - Low. 1 - Whi. 56 - Whi. 144 Bry. 135 - Whi. 74 Sha. 847 - Sha. 1 .^'^ 197 Q-old smith Grower Grood and better (anon.) - -by! — counsail - . - - — deeds - - . - . — digestion wait on appetite - — direction, A - - - - — evening, Sir Priest, and so late — Friday — luck lies in odd numbers - — man, Epitaph on a - — name in man and woman - — names were to be bought — natured man — a comedy - — neighbor cowslip I have seen — night - - - - - — night ! and may all holy angels night! (Childe Harold.) Cha. and is it - as sweet repose - beloved - — night ! good-night ! — night ! good-night ! — night ! good-night ! — night in the porch . - - - — night? no, love! the night is ill - — night ! parting is such sweet sorrow — part. The — people all, of every sort — people all with one accord — reader ! if you e'er have seen — sense, which only is the gift of heaven — shepherd. The — The .--.-.. — thing, to make it too conunon — things will strive to dwell - — time going, A — wine needs no bush - . . - Goodness and greatness - - - - Goody Blake and Harry Gill - Goose, The Gordale — a sonnet ----- Gordon, a chief, c. in Halidon Hill - Gorgona cur diram larvasque obtrudis Goslyn, Dr. John, To. (Milton.) Gospel, Abuse of the - - . . Gossip youll like to hear - - - - Gotz von Berlichingen - - - - Goudie, John, Epistle to - - - - Gould, Hannah F. Aurora borealis Govern the lips as they were palace-doors Governor W. W. Swain, To - Gowden locks of Anna — a song Gower, c. in Henry iv., pt. 2 - Fav, 233 - Eme. 37 597; Fav. 324 P. of F. 57 Sha. 799 - Hood 598 - Scott 424 - Her. 120 Sha. 63 - Cow. 517 Sha. 894 - Sha. 384 Gol. 177 - Flo. 27 - She. 434, 577 - Lon. 49 - Byron 280 Moore 73 Sha. 720 - Lon. 63 - Mer. 397 - She. 434 Sha. 721 - Lon. 42 - Gol. 12a Gol. 135 Moore 80 - Pope 255 - Lon. 16 P. of F. 151 - Sha. 413 Sha. 6 - Hoi. 169 Sha. 228 - Sch. 262 - Wor. 456 - Ten. 59 - Wor. 240 - Scott 462 Her. 561 - Cow. 572 - Cow. 91 - Sch. 315 Goe. 405 Burns 155 - Fav. 191 - Arn. 158 Hoi. 125 Burns 270 Sha. 409 Gower 1 QQ Greatness lt70 Gower, an officer, c. in Henry v. - - - Sha. 43& — as chorus, c. in Pericles ... - Sha. 977 Grace Darhng Wor. 460 Grace Erne. 299 ; Her. 143 — after dinner Burns 188 — after meat - Wes. 82 — and providence Cow. 94 — beauty and caprice Erne. 234 — before dinner Burns 187 — before meat - Wes. 80 — For one fallen from Wes. 312 — (Peter Bell the Third.) ... - She. 310 — triumphant in the throne - - - - Cow. 93 Graces, The, Inscription for temple to - - Pog. 249 Gracie, James, Letter to - - - - Burns 513 Gracious Lord our children see - - - Cow. 68 — moonlight — a sonnet ----- Ros. 236 — one, The P. of F. 76 Graf Dornberg, c. in Armgart - - - - Eliot 36 Graham, c. in Auchindrane - - - - Scott 494 — Robert, Epistles to - - - - Burns 169, 172, 174 — Robert, Letters to - - - Burns 412, 443, 484 — Mrs. Robert, Letter to - - - - Burns 462 — Mrs., of Fintry, To Burns 144 Grahame, James. The seasons - - - Fav. 118 Grahn, Dr., c. in Armgart - - - . Eliot 55 Gramachree, " Remarks on - - - Burns 307 Grandmother, The. (Victor Hugo.) Ten. 378; Fav. 354 Grandmother's mother, her age - - - Hoi. 243 — story of Bunker-Hill battle - - - Hoi. 300 Grandpre, a lord, c. in Henry v. - - - Sha. 439 Grant, Mrs. Sprig of heath - - - - Flo. 173 — Ulysses S., At dinner to, 1865 - - - Hoi. 261 — at last, love's utmost meacure - - I. S. S. 41 — me indulgent heaven that I may live - Burns 183 — me the muse, ye gods ----- Cow. 40 — that by this unsparing hurricane - - Wor. 368 Granta — a melody ----- Byron 139 Granted is the Savior's prayer - . - Wes. 67 Granville, Mr., To Dry. 283 Grasmere, Composed at Wor. 493 — Inscription at - - Wor. 466 — lake. Composed near - - • - Wor. :277 Grasshopper and cricket (anon.) - - - Flo. 375 — On the Cow. 519 ; Ten. 469 — To the Goe. 199 Gratefulness Her. 211 Gratiae de Fluvio contra redemptores - - Her. 508 — de Scriptis Her. 506 Gratiano, c. in Merchant of Venice - - - Sha. 181 199 &ower Greatness Gl-mtiano, brother of Brabantio, c. in Othello Sha. 879 — speaks an infinite deal of nothing - - Sha. 182 Gratitude- - - - - - . . Cow. 439 — and love to God. (Mme. Guyon.) - - Cow. 623 Gratulatio ad Cranfield - - ^ - - - Her. 518 — ad Heath — a letter - - -- . . _ Her. 505 — ad F. Leigh - Her! 512 — ad Mountag — a letter - - - - . Her. 504 — de Marchionatu — a letter - - - - Her. 500 Grave at Greenwood. (J. A.) - - - - Flo. 302 — by the lake- - Whi. 299 — diggers, characters in Hamlet - - - Sha. 811 — Jonas Kindred, Sybil Kindred's sire - Cra. 59 — me a cup with brilliant grace - - Moore 23 — muses, march in triumph - - - . Spe. 24 — of a child- - - - . . . . "WTil. 75 — of a friend, Sonnet at - .... White 345 — of a poetess - -Hem. 199 — of Mrs. Judson. (Miss M. Remick.) - Fav. 268 — The - - Lon. 20 Graves of a household - - - Hem. 426 ; Fav. 164 — of martyrs - - - - - - -Hem. 361 — of two English soldiers - - - - Low. 97 — which true love had bathed with tears - Hem. 138 Gravestone at Worcester cathedral - - Wor. 245 Gravma, To Count Cow. 504 Gray, Edward Ten. 107 — Florence Wil. 256 — Thomas. The elegy Fav. 30 — brother, The - - - .... Scott 352 — chief. The - - - - - - - Hoi. 145 — towers of Durham ! there was once - - Scott 320 Gray's Elegy, the epitaph in Latin - - She. 554 Great Caesar fell, O what a fall - - - Sha. 778 — is our redeeming Lord _ . - . Wes. 219 — Jove, to whose almighty throne - - Byron 134 — men have been among us - - - - Wor. 272 — Michelangelo, with age grown bleak - - Eos. 273 — ones eat up the little ones - - - - Sha. 982 — peace in Europe ! Order reigns - - ' - Whi. 161 — saint Bernard ------ Rog. 15 — Sir, having just had the good luck - Moore 627 — soul, thou sittest with me in my room - Low. 20 — spirit whom the sea of boundless - - - She. 508 — sultan, how wise are thy state compositions Moore 638 — truths are portions of the soul - - - Low. 20 — wrong I do, I can it not deny - - - Spe. 692 Greatly to find quarrel in a straw - - - Sha. 835 Greatness, Goodness and - - - . Sch. 262 — of the world - - Sch. 34 Q-recian OAA Guid ^^^ Grecian genius Sch. 285 — girl's dream of the Blessed Islands - Moore 148 — urn, Ode on a Keats 234 Greece Tho. 213 — E\eningin Moore 659 — Gods of - - - Sch. 82 — Isles of Byron 368 — Liberty of— a sonnet Wor. 276 — sound thy Homer's Rome - - * - - Cow. 551 — To E. L., on his travels in - - - - Ten. Ill Greek air - Moore 537 — Amazon, Song of Bry. 71 — boy, The - Bry. 120 — epigram, From a Rog. 246 — funeral chant Hem. 143 — isle. Bride of the - Hem. 155 — parting song Hem. 144 — partisan, The - Bry. 108 — poems Her. 545 — slave (Powers') — a sonnet . - - - Bro. 91 — song of exile Hem. 142 — songs Hem. 307 — tradition, A - Hem. 141 — verses translated Cow. 513 — war-song translated Byron 244 Greekism - - Sch. 265 Greeks, Song of the Cam. 175 Green, servant of king, c. in Richard ii. - - Sha. 356 — grow the rushes, O — a song - - - Burns 195 — nouse rose. (Charlotte Smith.) - - - Flo. 305 — isles of ocean. The Hem. 240 — linnet. The - Wor. 146 — little vaulter in the sunny grass - - Flo. 375 — mountain boys Bry. 178 — river --.-.--. Bry. 27 — wave the oak forever ----- Hem. 411 — willow ! over whom the perilous - - Flo. 145 Greenock — a sonnet ------ Wor. 407 Greenwell, Dora. Dialogue from Soul-Gardening Flo. 162 Greenwood, Grace (pseud.). See Lippmcott, Sara J. Gregory, Lord— a song ----- Burns 250 — remember thy swashing blow - - - Sha. 712 — servant, c. in Romeo and Juliet - - Sha. 712 Greiers, Count of ---._. Bry. 152 Gremio, c. in Taming of the Shrew - - Sha. 229 Grenville, to thee my gratitude is due - - Rog. 345 Greta, what fearful listening ! — a sonnet - Wor. 397 Grey, Lady, c. in Henry vi., pt. 3 - - - Sha. 526 — lord, of Wilton, Sonnet to - - - Spe. 27 — Lord, c. in Richard iii. Sha. 556 901 (jl-reciail ^^J^ Quid Grey, Sir Eustace Cra. 499 — Sir Thomas, c. in Henry v. - - - - Sha. 439 — thou hast served, and well, the sacred - Rog. 345 Grief - . - . Bro. 83; Her. 264; Pro. 153 — fills the room up of my absent - - . Sha. 345 — Immoderate - - - - - - - Cow. 523 — Maternal Wor. 112 — sate upon a rock and sighed ... Bro. 108 — thou hast lost an ever ready - - - Wor. 230 Grief s neglect. (Tennyson.) - - - - Flo. 502 Grieve for the man who hither came - - Wor. 316 — not the holy spirit Her. 231 Grieving, if aught inanimate e'er - - - Byron 304 Griffith, an usher, c. in Henry viii. - - - Sha. 592 Grimes, Peter Cra. 461 Grisette, La- - - Hoi. 78 Grizzel Grim, Epitaph on - - - - Burns 180 Groaner of Wurtemberg ----- Sch. 54 Groaning for the spirit ----- Wes. 319 Grose, Captain, the antiquary - - - Burns 122 — Francis, Epitaph for Bums 180 — — Letters to Burns 476 Ground ivy Flo. 180 Group from Tartarus Sch. 42 Grow to my lip, thou sacred kiss - - - Moore 72 Grown old in rhyme, 'twere barbarous - - Pope 370 Growth — a sonnet - Goe. 215 — of a poet's mind Wor. 501 — of the legend, The Low. 74 Growths of jasmine turned - - - - Flo. 130 Grufydd's feast Hem. 244 Grumio, c. in Taming of the Shrew - - - Sha. 229 Griitli, Flower from field of - - - - Hem. 324 Grutt, Sir Guisebert, c. in Philip Van Artevelde Tay. 30 Guadarrama, Padre Cura of, c. in Sp. Student Lon. 44 Guard her by your truthful words - - - Bro. 287 — room, The. (Lady of the Lake.) - - Scott 151 Guardian, The - - - - - - P. of F. 112 Guarding the mountains round - - -^ Lon. 348 Gude pity me, because I'm little - - Burns 138 Gudrida's prophecy _ - . . - Low. 356 Gudrun - - Lon. 252 Guenevere, Queen - - - ' - - - Mer. 452 Guerrilla leader's vow, The ... - Hem. 220 — song Hem. 333 Guerrillas, French and Spanish - - - Wor. 282 Guernica, Oak of —a sonnet - - - - Wor. 281 Guid e'en to you, Kimmer — a song - - Burns 277 — mornin' to your majesty ! - - - - Burns 84 — speed and furder to you, Johnny - Burns 158 Guide Hamburg 202 Guide, The - - > - - - P. of F. 18:^ Guiderius, son of Cymbeline, c. in Cymbeline Sha. 944 Guides of Life .--.--. Sch. 246 Guido, c. in Vespers of Palermo - - - Hem. 493 — I would that Lapo, thou and I - - - She. 535 Guidwif e, count the Lawin— a song - - Burns 228 Guildenstern, a courtier, c. in Harnlet - - Sha. 811 Guildford, Sir Henry, c. in Henry viii. - - Sha. 592 Guilt and Sorrow ------ Wor. 32 Guiltier than him they try - ." - ■ Sha. 71 Guinevere — an idyl - - - - - - Ten. 328 — and Launcelot Ten. 114 GuUcrammer, c. in Doom of Devorgoil - Scott 524 Gulliver, Lemuel, To - - - - - - Pope 394 Gunpowder Plot— a sonnet - - - - Wor. 371 Guns, Epigrams to the inventor of - - - Cow. 571 Gurney, James, a servant, c. in King John Sha. 332 Gurth, earl of East Angiia, c. in Harold - - Ten. 615 Guvener B. is a sensible man - - - Low. 176 Guy - - . . Eme. 33 — count of Ponthieu, c. in Harold - - Ten. 615 — lord of Occo, c. in Philip Van Artevelde - Tay. 30 Guy on, Mme., Translations from - - - Cow. 612 — Sir, Legend of - - - - - - - Spe. 109 Gwyn was a farmer, whom the farmers all Cra. 23 Gypsies Wor. 175 Gypsy song - - Goe. 76 — Spanish - Eliot 141 Gypsy's selling song Ing. 513 H. C, To (six years old.) - - - - Wor. 87 H. C. M.— H. S.— J. K. W. .... Hoi. 232 Ha ! I am the lord of the earth ! - - - Goe. 208 — where ye gaun, ye crowlin' f erlie I - Burns 76 Habington, William. Night - - - - Flo. 436 Hackneyed in business, wearied - - - Cow. 220 Hacon, king. Death of - - - - - Mer. 240 Had I a cave— a song ----- Burns 255 — I but served my God with half the zeal - Sha. 612 — I the Wyte— a song - - - . Burns 271 — sighed to many, though he loved but one Byron 279 — this effulgence disappeared - - - - Wor. 393 — we never loved sae kindly - - - - Burns 232 Hadst thou a genius on thy peak - - - Cam. 304 — thou stayed, I must have fled - - - Lon. 286 Hae ye ony pots or pans - . - - Burns 296 Haec quoque, Manse, tuee meditantur carmina Mil. 550 Hafis Nameh. (Divan, ii.) - - - - Qoe. 365 Hagar in the wilderness Wil. 7 Hagenau, Cobbler of - - - - . . Lon.' 277 ^^^ Hamburg Haggis, To a - - - - - - - Burns 103 Hahnemann, Dr., Ode to ----- Hood 464 Hail, day of music, day of love - - - Mac. 214 — gifted youth, whose passion-breathing White 2U9 — holv, holv. Lord ------ Wes. 229 — holyhght! - - - - - - - Mil. 63 — memory, hail, in thy exhaustless - - Kog. 290 — mildly.' pleasmg sohtude - . . . Tho. 416 — mother of man kind ! ----- Mil. 120 — muse 1 But each muse by this time - - Mer. 78 — native language ! ----- ]\li], 402 — orient conqueror of gloomy night 1 - - Wor. 2SS — poesie 1 thou nymph reserved ! - - - Burns 143 — po^ver divine, who by thy sole connnand - Tho. 445 — thaii^m insphin' rattlin* "\ViILie - - - Burns 165 — the day that sees Him rise - - - - AVes. 66 — to posterity! ------ Whi. 359 — to the chief who in triumph advances - - Scott 121 — to the crown by freedom shaped - - TTor. 661 — to the fields — with dwellings sprinkled o'er Wor. 329 — to thee, blithe spirit ----- She. 427 — to thee, moimtain beloved - - - - Sch. 198 — to this teeming stage of strife - - - Bj^^on 239 — to thy cold and clouded beam - - - Scott 187 — to thy face and odors, glorious sea : - - Cam. 269 — twihght, sovereign of one peaceful hour - Wor. 238 — virgin queen, o'er many an envious bar - Wor. 370 — wedded love 1 mysterious law - - - Mil. 102 — Zaragoza I — a sonnet ----- Wor. 279 Hair, wax, rouge, honey, teeth vou buv - - Cow. 521 Halbert, To. (Monastery.) - ^ - - - Scott 425 Halbert's invocation ------ Scott 425 Hale, Sarah J. Song of the flower angels - Flo. 367 Half a leag-ue, half a league - ' - - - Ten. 252 — our knowledge we must snatch - - Pope 224 — vexed, half pleased, thy love will feel - - Goe. 39 Halibut. To the memory of the - - - Cow. 422 Halidon Hill. A draniatic sketch - - - Scott 462 Hall of Cynddylan ------ Hem. 242 Halleck. Fitz-Greene ------ "WTii. 410 Dedication of monument to - - - Hoi. 274 Hallo there : a glass : - - - - - - Goe. 66 Halloa your name to the reverberate hills - Sha. 287 Hallowed be thy name ----- Ten. 720 — earth ! with indignation - - - - Cam. 132 — gi^ound Cam. 213 Halloween - - Burns 45 Hamatreya -------- Eme. 35 Hambleton Hills, Journey across - - - Wor. 235 Hamburg, Fire at Low. 60 Hamilton OA/l Harold ^^^ Hamilton, Gavin, Dedication to - - - Burns 90 Epistle to Burns 163 Epitaph on - Burns 185 Letters to - - - Burns 360, 362, 368, 382, 395 — James, Letter to Burns 435 — Mr., Inscription for - - - - - Cow. 506 Hamlet — a tragedy- - - - . . Sha. 811 Hamlet's soliloquy. (Shakespeare.) - - Fav. 98 Hampden, c. in Charles the First - - - She. 492 Hamper, On receipt of a Cow. 469 Hampton Beach .--.-. Whi. 127 Hand, beautiful. Sonnet to a - - - - Ros. 305 — in hand ! and lip to lip - - - - Goe. 43 Handful of translations Lon. 336 Hands all round ----.- Ten. 487 — off ! thou tithe-fat plunderer ! - - - Whi. 146 Handsome in three hundred pounds - - Sha. 56 Hang out our banners on the outer wall - - Sha. 808 — out our banners on the stately towers - Hoi. 277 Hanging of the crane ------ Lon. 352 Hangs upon the cheek of night - - - Sha. 718 Hans Sachs' poetical mission - . - - Q-oe. 209 Hapless doom of woman . - . . Ten. 606 Haply some rajah first in the ages gone - - Ing. 459 Happiest land, The ------ Lon. 21 — of all is that her gentle spirit - - - Sha. 194 Happiness. (Keble.) Fav. 99 — (Robert PoUok.) Fav. 269 — and vision — a song Goe. 39 — depends as nature shows - - . - Cow. 136 — Ode to - Low. 367 — of temper — an essay Gol. 375 — On - Tho. 387 — our being's end and aim !--.-- Pope 210 — Search after - - - - - - Scott 406 Happy always was it for that son - - - Sha. 534 — and free, securely blessed • - - - Dry. 535 — art thou, darling insect Goe. 199 ~ change. The Cow. 81 — couple. The— a song Goe. 82 — friendship — a song Burns 244 — husband. The ------- Col. 165 — infant ! to thee an infinite space - - Sch. 249 — life of a parson — an invitation - - - Pope 449 — man be his dole - Sha. 57 — man. The - Tho. 414 — marriage. The," Eemarks on - - - Burns 300 — solitude— unhappy men. (Mme. Guy on.) - Cow. 624 — songster, perched above - - - _ Cow. 519 — soul, thy days are ended - - . , Wes. 140 205 Hamnton Harold Happy the feeling from the bosom thrown — the man who sees a God employed — the man whose wish and care - — the souls to Jesus joined . - - — ye leaves ! when as those lily hands - — yes, dearest ! blest - - - - - Happy's the love which meets return - Hapsburgh, Count of Harapha of G-ath, c. in Samson Agonistes Harcourt, c. in Henry iv. , pt. 2 — Simon, Epitaph on - - - - Hard is the fate of him who loves - — it is, but not for thee - - - - — task ! — a sonnet — 'tis on a fox's traces - - - - — to be won and only by a few Hardcastle, c. in She Stoops to Conquer Hare, Epitaph on a - Harebell, Poesy of the - - - - — The. (R. Heber.) . . . . — The. (Walter Scott. ) - - - - — The. (C. Symonds.) - - - - Harfleur, Governor of, c. in Henry v. Hark ! a lover binding sheaves — from Spain, indignant Spain — from the battlements of yonder tower — how all the welkin rings — how the birds do sing - - - — how the merry bells - - - - — like the sea in wrath the Heavens - ^ my soul ! it is the Lord - - - - — the bells are tolling mournfully ^— the hours are softly calling - - - • — the lark at heaven's gate - ^ the loud tempest shakes the earth — the owlet flaps his wings - - - — the vesper hymn is stealing - — they whisper, angels say - — 'tis some sprite who sweeps - - - — 'tis the breeze ----- — 'tis the sound that charms - - - — 'tis the thrush — a sonnet - - : - — 'tis the twanging horn ! - - - - — what, now loud, now low - - - . — yonder eagle lonely wails - - - Harmful, The - - - - Harmonious powers, with nature works Harness the impatient years - Harold - - - - - . - — a play ------- - Wor. 226 - Cow. 269 - Pope 358 - Wes. 373 Spe. 687 - Wil. 263 ■ Burns 308 - Sch. 180 Mil. 350 - Sha. 409 • Pope 343 - Tho. 461 • Wes. 276 - Wor, 440 Goe. 238 - Wor. 700 Gol. 270 - Cow. 433 - Flo. 205 Flo. 205 - Flo. 208 Flo. 207 - Sha, 439 Ing. 442 Moore 538 Cam. 211 - Wes. 61 Her. 220 White 373 Sch. 42 - Cow. 63 Sch. 31 - Pro. 333 Sha. 952 Burns 328 She. 554 Moore 525 • Pope 359 White 210 Moore 350 Moore 537 Wor. 248 - Cow. 303 Eme. 248 Burns 329 P. of F. 175 - Wor. 453 Bry. 320 - Scott 39 Ten. 615 Harfager onA Haydon ^^" Harfager, Song of. (Pirate.) - - - - Scott 484 — the dauntless Scott 310 Haroun Al Raschid Lon. 378 Harp and needlecase Wor. 150 — couldst thou venture Wor. 371 — of the mountain-land ! - . - - Hem. 239 — of the North ! farewell ! Scott 159 — of the North, that moldering - - - Scott 110 — that once thro' Tara's halls - - - Moore 215 _ The ------ Erne. 203 ; Scott 215 — the monarch minstrel swept - - Byron 190 Harper, The - - Cam. 209 — The. (Italy.)- - Rog. 160 Harpswell, Dead-ship of . . - - Whi. 309 Harriet, To - - - She. 31 Harris, M., Letter to White 73 Harrison, William H., Death of - - - Wil. 232 Harrow, In churchyard of - - - - Byron 176 — on-the Hill, View of - - - - Byron 140 Harry, whose tuneful and weU-measured - Mil. 477 Hart-leap well ------ -Wor. 183 Harte, Francis Bret. John Burns of Gettysburg Fav. 432 Harts-horn tree, near Penrith - - - - Wor. 389 Hartz mountains. Journey over - - - Goe. 168 Harvard Alumni meeting, 1857 - - - - Hoi. 147 — College centennial, 1836 - - - - Hoi. 32 — commemorative ode, 1865 ... - Low. 384 — Memorial Hall— dedication ... Hoi. 275 Laying of corner-stone - - - - Hoi. 274 — See also Cambridge. Harvest moon, Ode to the - - - - White 269 — moon. The - Lon. 382 Harvey, Charles. Christmas Day - - - Flo. 304 — M. Gabriel, Sonnets to - - - - Spe. 702, 703 Has auld Kilmarnock seen the deil? - Burns 95 — sorrow thy young days shaded - - Moore 248 — there any old fellow got mixed - - - Hoi. 213 — this fellow no feeling of his business - Sha. 840 Haschish, The - - Whi. 201 Hasdrubal. See Asdrubal. Hassan, c. in Hellas - She. 377 Hassan's slave - - - - - - P. of F. 80 Hast any philosophy in thee - - - - gha. 215 — thou a charm to stay the morning - - Col. 168 — thou a friend? Thou hast - - - -Cow. 517 — thou come with the heart of thy childhood Hem. 218 — thou e'er watched the infant - - - Sch. 241 — thou left thy blue course in heaven - - Oss. 209 — thou named all the birds - - - . Eme. 78 — thou not marked, when o'er thy startled Scott 270 Of\^ Harfager ^^« Hay don Hast thou not seen, officious with delight - She. 575 — thou o'er the clear heavens of thy soul - Pro. 187 — thou seen in winter's stormiest - - - Flo. 180 — thou seen that lordly castle . - . Lon. 23 — thou seen with flash incessant - - - Wor. 469 — thou then survived Wor. 158 Haste not! rest not! (Goethe.) - - - Fav. 423 — thee, nymph, whose winged spear - - Moore 55 — with your torches, haste t - - - - Hem. 378 Hasten thee ! Kronos i - - - - - Goe. 171 Hastings, c. in She Stoops to Conquer - - Gol. 270 — Lord, c. in Henry iv., pt. 2 - - - Sha. 409 — Lord, c. in Henry vi., pt. 3 - - - - Sha. 526 — Lord, c. in Richard iii. - . - - Sha. 556 — lord. Death of Dry. 19 — Warren, To - - - - - - - Cow. 489 Hate-song, A - She. 574 Hated by fiends and men, who feel - - Wes. 240 Hath not a Jew eyes? ----- Sha. 192 Hatred and vengeance, my eternal portion Cow. 50 — of sin - - - Cow. 88 Hatton, Sir Christopher, Sonnet to - - Spe. 25 Haunch of venison — an epistle - - - - Gol. Ill Haunted chamber, The Lon. 228 — ground - - - - ' - - - - Hem. 380 — house. The Hood 106, 214 — houses Lon. 214 — palace, The ------- Poe. 80 — tree. The - - Wor. 199 Have good will to all that lives - - - Arn. 157 — I dreamed? or was it real - - - - Lon. 231 — I not voyaged, friend beloved - - - Whi. 387 — none appeared as tillers . - . - Rog. 112 — not you seen the timid tear - - - Moore 99 — ye heard of our hunting . - - - Whi. 48 — you heard the story that gossips tell - Fav. 432 — you heard of the wonderful one-hoss shay - Hoi. 172 — you not heard the poets tell - - - Fav. 442 — you not noted in some family - - ' - Eos. 234 — you read in the Talmud of old - - - Lon. 225 Havequick, c. in Faust ----- Faust 170 Haverhill Library, Opening of - - - Whi. 412 Having been tenant long to a rich man - - Her. 121 — sent off the troops to brave major - - Moore 331 Hawthorn, Poesy of Flo. 54 — To the. (Ronsard.) ----- Flo. 54 Hawthorne, Nathaniel Lon. 319 Hay, Charles, Letter to - ^ - - - - Burns 391 Hay, Mrs. Lewis. See Chalmers, Miss - Burns 384 Haydon, B. R. , To — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 234 Haydon He S08 Haydon, forgive me that I cannot speak - Haydon's portrait of Napoleon — portrait of Wellington - - - - — portrait of Wordsworth - Hayes, president, To, at a dinner Hayley, William, Sonnet to - Hayley's epitaph to Cowper - - - — picture. On receiving - - - Hazel blossoms Hazeldean, Jock of He and I — a sonnet -----, — and she — bent his head upon his breast — best can paint them who shall feel - — came like a dream in the dawn of life — came to Florence long ago — ceased ; but left so pleasmg on their ear — clasps the crag with hooked hands - — clenched his pamphlets in his fists — comes — the frost spirit comes - — dies and makes no sign - - - - — does it with a better grace - - - — doth bestride the narrow — draweth near in mighty Pan - - - — draweth out the thread - - - - — endeth and a kind of spell - — fills, he bounds, connects and equals all — flies the event, he leaves the event to me — found me in a desert place - — from his lass him lavender hath sent — gave his honors to the world — gave to misery all he had — a tear — gives what he gives - - - - — has done the work of a true man — has singed the beard of the king - — hath a daily beauty in his life - — hath a tear for pity - - - . — hath eaten me out of house and home — hath indeed better bettered expectation — hath put all things under his feet - — hath refused it in the open court - — hath wrought the purpose through - — is dead, the beautiful youth - — is gone on the mountain - - - . — is gone to the desert land ! - — is the half part of a blessed man — is too weet a melancholy carle - — is well paid that is well satisfied — jests at scars that never felt a wound — knew she did not love him, but so long Keats 252 . Wor. 247 - Wor. 247 Bro. 82 - Hoi. 314 Cow. 491, 499 White 460 ' Cow. 494 - Whi. 380 Scott 400 - Eos. 275 Arn. 168 - Bro. 614 Pope 117 - She. 479 Low. 340 - Odys. 185 Ten. 118 Burns 177 Whi. 91 - Sha. 515 Sha. 287 - Sha. 766 Faust 207 - Sha. 150 Lon. 243 - Pope 193 Ten. 449 - Wes. 255 Flo. 70 - Sha. 614 ■ Fav. 34 - Fav. 400 ■ Whi. 338 - Lon. 373 Sha. 905 - Sha. 430 Sha. 415 - Sha. Ill Bry. 312 - Sha. 200 Arn. 152 - Lon. 321 • Scott 130 - Lon. 336 Sha. 338 - Keats 273 Sha. 200 - Sha. 719 Ing. 227 209 He left a corsair's name to other times - — listened at the porch that day - — lives long who lives well. (Randolph.) — lives not who can refuse me — lives who lives to God alone — made a chimney in my father's house — makes a solitude and calls it peace ! — makes sweet music - - - - — might have took his answer - - - — mourns his frustrated intent - — murmurs near the running brooks — must need go that the devil drives - — never smiled again - . - . — paused and questioned with his eye — planted where the deluge plowed — rests with the immortals. (E. H. W.) — rose at dawn and, fired with hope — said and wept ; then spread his sails — sat and read a book with silver - — sat in silence on the ground — sat upon the ass's foal and rode - — saw the one great sacrifice — sleeps not here, in hope and prayer - — spoke of Burns ; men rude and rough — stole my tender heart away," Remarks — stood upon the world's broad threshold — that dies pays all debts - - - - — that doth the ravens feed - - - — that filches from me my good name - — that is robbed not wanting — that is struck blind - . - . — that is thy friend indeed - - - — that is weary let him sit - - - — that lacks time to mourn lacks time — that only rules by terror - - . — that stands upon a slippery place — thought to quell the stubborn hearts of — too has flitted from his secret nest - — took the color of his vest — turned their water into blood - — wales a portion with judicious care — wanders like a day-appearing dream — was a man of an unbounded stomach - — was a man, take him for all in all - — was a prince with golden hair — was a scholar and a ripe and good one — was all sunshine, in his face — was ever precise in promise-keeping — was indeed the glass - - — was perfumed like a milliner - - 14 Haydon He Byron Bro. 49 396 - l^'av. 161 Hlme. 286 - Cow. 445 - Sha. 517 Byron - Sha. 24 80 - Sha. 286 - Wes. 236 - Wor. 416 - Sha. 257 - Hem. 137 - Whi. 301 - Hlme. 276 - Whi. 396 - Ten. 387 Vir. 239 - WU. 260 Hem. 388 - Wil. 39 - Wes. 273 - Hoi. 180 TjOw. 44 on Burns 302 Low. 24 - Sha. 13 - Sha. 211 - Sha. 894 Sha. 895 - Sha. 714 Sha. 1054 - Her. 164 - Tay. - Ten. 57 390 - Sha. 345 oak Ten. 477 Col. 205 - Hlme. 240 - Wes. 243 Burns 52 - She. 507 - Sha. 614 - Sha. 814 - Mer. 442 - Sha. 614 - Hoi. 146 Sha. 68 - Sha. 418 - Sha. 385 He Heaven's 210 He was the first always; Fortune - - - Pro. 214 — wears the rose of youth - - - - Sha. 930 — who could view the book of destiny - - Dry. 315 — who died at Azan sends - - - - Arn. 165 — who has a thousand friends - - - - Erne. 248 — who has no hands ----- Erne. 238 — who hath bent him o'er the dead - - Byron 2 — who in impious times undaunted stood - Dry. 320 — who is aware ! - - - - - - P. of F. 77 — who is on his travels and loves - - Rog. 43 — who is power, is grace and beauty - P. of F. 91 — who instructs the youthful crew - - Moore 51 — who knows himself and others - - - Goe. 208 — who of Rankin sang lies stiff - - - Burns 188 — who sets sail from Naples - - - - Rog. 151 — who sits from day to day - - - - Cow. 444 — who sublime in epic numbers rolled - Byron 133 — who surpasses or subdues mankind - Byron 307 — who with life makes sport - - - - Goe. 224 — whom thou ne'er leavest - - - - Goe. 172 — will not with his purchase part - - - Wes. 183 — willed, and heaven's blue arch - - P. of F. 84 Head and front of my offending - - - Sha. 883 — is not more native to the heart - - Sha. 813 — of thy church triumphant - - - - Wes. 27 — unmellowed, but his judgment - - Sha. 27 Heal us, Emmanuel ! here we are - - - Cow. 53 Healer, The -----.- Whi. 393 Healing of daughter of Jairus - - Wil. 42; Fav. 113 Health. (E. C. PinckneyO - - Poe35;Fav. 184 ^^ peace and competence ----- Pope 212 ^To- Cow. 515 -- to Lord Melville --.--- Scott 379 — to the chieftain from his clansman - - Scott 388 — to the Maxwells' veteran chief - - Burns 137 Heap high the farmer's wintry hoard - r Whi. 117 — on. more wood ! the wind is chill - - - Scott 92 Hear a song that was born in the land - Mer. 29 -- all ye angels, progeny of light - - - Mil. 125 — Alfred, father of the state - - - . Tho. 470 — Father, hear thy faint afflicted flock - - Bry. 62 — holy, holy, holy. Lord . . . . Wes. 186 — I the portal not flying? Sch. 105 — it not, Duncan Sha. 793 — land of cakes ! -Burns 122 — Lord, the song of praise and prayer - Cow. 468 — me but once Moore 528 — now a legend of the days of old - - Bry. 268 — sweet spirit, hear the spell .... QqI^ 344 — the sledges with the bells .... poe 60, 388 21 1 ^® Heaven^* Hear thou great Anna, whom three realms obey Pope 71 — thou great father of the gods - - - Spe. 582 — what God the Lord hath spoken - - - Cow. 58 — what Highland Nora said - . - . Scott 401 — what the desolate Rizpah said ... Brj. 47 — you this triton of the minnows - - Sha. 669 Heardye of Nimrud? - - - - P. of F. 62 — ye of the tree of France - - - . Burns 144 — ye so merry the little bird sing? - - - Scott 391 — ye the Gothic trumpet's blast? - - - Hem. 108 Hearer of prayer, The . -• - . P. of F. 96 Hearken, hearken ! Bro. 55 Heart and Nature ----.. Mer. 251 — healed by mercy - - - - - - Cow. 88 — my heart, what means this feeling? - - Goe. 48 — of the Bruce, The Ayt. 46 — of the night — a sonnet ----- Ros. 259 Hearts - . - Pro. 338 — compass — a sonnet - - - - - Ros. 240 — ease ----..-. pio^ §2 — ease. (Mary Howitt.) Flo. 79 — ease. (Mrs. Sheridan.) - - . . Flo, 81 — ease, Poesy of the Flo. 78 — fine gold. (W. O. Bourne.) - - - Fav. 312 — haven — a sonnet ------ Pos. 237 — hope— a sonnet - Ros. 229 — of oak that have bravely - - - ^ Cam. 227 Heath, Benjamin H., Epitaph on - - - Mac. 210 — Sir N. , archbishop, c. in ^ueen Mary - - Ten. 537 — Moorland blossoms. (Eliza Cook.) - - Flo. 171 — rose, The — a song - Goe. 22^ — Sprig of. (Mrs. Grant.) - - - - pio. 173 Heaven - - Her. 292 — and earth — a sonnet Bro. 92 — asks no surplice round the heart - - - Hoi. 22' — doth with us as we with torches - - Sha. 67 -— first taught letters for some wretches - - Pope 110 — from all creatures hides the book of fate Pope 189 '— lies about us in our infancy ! - - Wor. 499 — Ode to She. 416. — Of ^ - - - Wes. 381 - — opened wide Fav. 71 — still guards the right Sha. 369) — that frowns on me looks - - - - Sha. 590) — weeps above the earth - . . ^ T^^^^ ^>^q Heavenborn Helen, Sparta's queen - - ^ Ros. 19 Heavenly beauty. Hymn of - - - -^- Spe. 662 — love. Hymn of . - - - ^ . gp^ g59 Heaven's breath smells wooingly here -, -. Sha. 792 Heaven*! 010 Hemans ^J-^ Heaven's cup held down to me I drain - - Low. 89 — ebon vault, studded with stars - - - She. 39 — On a survey of the ----- White 304 Heavy brigade at Balaklava, Charge of - Ten. 728 Hebe - Low. 66 Heber, Reginald. The Harebell - - - Flo. 205 To memory of Hem. 407 Hebrew mother, The Hem. 354 Hebrews, On passages in - - - - Wes. 304, 369 Hecate, a witch, c. in Macbeth . - - Sha. 788 Hector and Ajax, Combat of - - - - Iliad 171 — and Andromache •.-..-. Bro. 177 Episodes of Iliad 154 — Death of Iliad 436 — in the garden ----- Bro. 67 ; Flo. 442 — son of Priam, c. in Troilus and Cressida - Sha. Q22 Hector's Farewell Sch. 19 Hedderwich. Joy and Sorrow - - . Fav. 21 Hee Balou ! — a song ----- Burns 272 Heel of a shoe. On finding the ... Cow. 25 Height of the ridiculous Hoi. 12 Heine, Heinrich, Paraphrases upon - - Bro. 165 Helen, c. in Cymbeline ----- gha. 944 — wife of Menelaus, c. in Troilus and Cressida Sha. 622 — c. in Faust Faust 170 — in a huff Wil. 297 — of Tyre Lon. 397 — thy beauty is to me Poe 169 — To Poe 72, 169 Helena, a gentlewoman, c. in All's Well - Sha. ^254 — c. in Midsummer-night's Dream - - - Sha. 161 Helenus, son of Priam, c. in Troil. and Cress. Sha. 622 Helicanus, a lord of Tyre, c. in Pericles - - Sha. 977 Helicon, Anecdote of Sch. 305 Heligoland, Death-boat of - - - - - Cam. 250 Heliodorus in the temple . - . . Hem. 112 Helios Hyperionides Mer. 469 Heliotrope, The (anon.) Flo. 113 — ''She enamored of the sun - - - . Plo. 114 Hell — The Inferno. (Cary.) - - - . Dante 1 — and heaven P. of F. 156 — is a city much like London - - - She. 306 — (Peter Bell the Third.) She. 306 Hellas— a lyric drama She. 375 Hell's dunnest gloom, or night unlustrous Dante 174 Help, angels ! make assay ! Bow - - - Sha. 831 — in peril, The P. of F. 30 — me, Cassius, or I sink ! - - . - gha. 766 Helvellyn Scott 374 — Ascent ofr f- - - r - Wor. 197 213 fieaven^s Hemans tlEMANS, MRS. FELICIA D., Poems of: Abencerrage, The . . . ,64 Adopted Child, The ... 408 Affections, Songs of the . . 200 Aged Indian, The ... 333 Alaric in Italy . . . .107 Album Leaf, On an . . . 2(54 Alps, Evening among the . . 334 American Forest Girl . . 190 Ancient Greek Song of Exile . 142 Angel Visits ..... 372 Antony and Cleopatra, Last ban- quet of .... 104 ArabeUa Stuart . . . .149 Arabian anecdote. Song of an . 261 Asdrubal, Wife of . . . .110 Barmecides, Mourner for the . 394 Belshazzar's Feast/. . , . 280 Bended Bow, The ... 136 Bernardo del Carpio . • . 223 Birds of Passage, The . . 425 — Release, The .... 124 Boon of Memory . . , . 370 Bowl of Liberty . . . .309 Brandenburg Harvest Song . 141 Breathings of Spring . . . 421 Breeze from Shore, The . . 363 Bride of the Greek Isle . . . 155 Bride's Farewell .... 156 Bring Flowers 338 Cambrian in America . . 245 Caravan in the Deserts . . . 256 Carolan's Prophecy . . . 389 Carthage, Marius among the ruins of 259 Casablanca . . . . , 348 Castri, View from .... 318 Caswallon's Triumph . . 248 Cavern of the Three Tells . . 130 Chamois-hunter's Love, The . 213 Chant of the Bards . . .250 Characters: xVbdullah, a Moorish prince. Siege of Valencia 434 — Alberti. Vespers of Palermo 493 — Alphonzo. Siege of Valencia 434 — Alvar Gonzalez '' 431 — Anselmo, a monk. V. of Pal. 493 — Carlos . Siege of Valencia 434 — Constance, sister to Eribert. Vespers of Palernxo 493 — De Couci '' 493 — Elmiha, wife of Gonzalez. Siege of Valencia 434 — Eribert, Viceroy. V. of Pal. 493 — Garcias, a knight. Siege of V. 434 — Guido. Vespers of Palermo 493 — Hernandez, a priest. Siege of V. 434 — Montalba. Vespers of Palermo 493 — Procida, Count di '' 493 — Raimond di Procida *' 493 — Theresa, an attendant. Siege of Valencia 434 — Vittoria. Vespers of Palermo 493 — Ximena^ dtr. of Elmina. Siege of Valencia 434 Charmed Picture, The . . .227 Chieftain's Son, The . . . 3.>4 Child and Dove .... 377 — of Mrs. H., on his birthday, To a 374 his a Child of the Forests . Child's Last Sleep . Christ stilling the Tempest Christmas Carol Cid, Songs of the Cid's Battle-song . — Death-bed — Departure into exile . — Funeral procession — Rising, The . Clanronald, Death of . Cliffs of Dover, The Coeur de Lion at the bier of father Come Home ! Conqueror's Sleep, The . Conradin, Death of . Constadina, The Coronation of Inez de Castro Costanza .... Crescentius, Widow of Cross in the Wilderness . — of the South . Crusader's Return . — War-song .... Cynddylan, Hall of Dalecarlian Mine^ Scene in Death-day of Korner — Hour of . — of Clanronald — of Conradin — song of an Indian Woman Delphi, Storm of Departed Spirit, To a . — The Deserted House, The Dial of Flower, The . Dirge in Siege of Valencia — of a Child — of the Highland Chief Dirges ..... Distant Ship, The . Dover, Cliffs of . Dreamer, The . Dreaming Child, The Dreams, Land of . Druid Chorus on the landing of the Romans . Dying Bard's Prophecy . — Improvisatore, The . Edith, a tale of the woods Effigies, The . Ellis, Sir Henry, Memory of Elysium .... Emigration, Song of . England, Homes of England's Dead . English Soldier's Song of ory Epitaphs : Two Brothers grave of Eryri Wen Evening among the Alps — Prayer .... Exile's Dirge, The Eye, To the , . . . . F. A. L., To Miss . . 263, Fair Isle, The Fairy Favors • • • • 265, Mem- Over 381 419 375 428 252 475 253 252 254 256 335 360 138 237 342 119 384 210 192 97 351 262 339 335 242 378 412 358 335 119 182 307 212 418 235 349 455 330 '334 377 425 360 367 226 233 240 250 364 170 415 332 313 215 385 325 379 375 249 334 357 225 336 264 245 433 Heman(»i Hence 214 of iTarewell to the Dead ; . . Father reading the Bible . Festal Hours . . . ; Fidelity till Death Flower from the Field of Griitli Flowers, Dial of . . . Forest Sanctuary Forsaken Hearth . . ; Fountain of Oblivion . . » Fourteenth Century, Tale of the Funeral Genius. The . Genoa, Night-scene in . i Gertrude, or Fidelity till death Grave of a Poetess Graves of a Household — of Martyrs . Greek Funeral Chant . ■— Isle, Bride of the — Parting Song . — Song of Exile — Songs . . • . — Tradition, A . . . Green Isles of Ocean . Grufydd's Feast Griitli, Flower from Field of Guerrilla- Leader's Vow, The — Song Hall of Cynddylan . Hasdrubal. See Asdriibal. Haunted Ground . He never smiled again Heber, Reginald, To memory Hebrew Mother, The . Heliodorus in the Temple . Hermitage, In a . Hero's Death, The . Highland Chief in Waverley Hirlas Horn, The . Home, Spells of . Homes of England . Hour of Death, The . — of Prayer, The . — of Romance, The . Howeirs Song .... I go, sweet friends ! . Illuminated City, The . Image in Lava, The . — in the Heart, The Imelda Indian City, The — tradition. An . — with his Dead Child . — woman's Death-song Inez de Castro, Coronation of Invocation .... Isle of Founts, The . Italian Girl's Hymn to the Vlrg Italy, Alaric in . Ivan, the Czar . Ivy Song .... Joan of Arc in Reims . Juana Kaiser's Feast . , . . Kindred Hearts . King of Aragon's Lament Korner and his sister . — Death-day of . . . Lady of Provence — of the Castle Lament of Llywarch Hen, The J^and of Dreams . . , , 331, in 148 429 319 166 S'U 349 25 . 367 23 S 272 316 111 166 199 426 361 143 155 144 142 307 141 ;^o 244 324 220 333 242 380 137 407 354 112 330 337 334 241 423 385 358 361 412 248 372 422 428 231 167 175 135 214 182 210 409 135 212 107 388 374 184 188 397 347 216 410 i 412 1 206 I 392 I 243 I Ji533' Landing of the Pilgrim Fath^i^^ 4l6 Last Banquet of Antony and Cleo- patra . . , < . 104 — Constantine, The . « . 283 — Rites 353 — Wish, The 430 Lays of many Lands . . . 123 Leaf from Tomb of Virgil . . 324 Llywarch Hen, Lament of . 243 Lost Pleiad, The . . . .359 Louisiana, Stranger in . . 134 Madeline — a domestic tale . . 195 Marathon, Sleeper of . . . 263 Maremma, The . . . .266 Marius among the Ruins of Car- thage 259 Meeting of the Bards ... 326 — of the Brothers .... 429 Memorial Pillars, The . . 198 Memory, Boon of . . . . 370 Memory of , To the . . 382 Message to the Dead, The . . 229 Messenger Bird, The . . . 132 Monarch's Death-bed, A . . 407 Monumental Inscription , . 376 Moorish Bridal Song . . . 123 Morgarten, Battle of . . .322 Mountain Fires, The . . .249 Mourner for the Baraiecides . 394 Mozart's Requiem .... 426 Music of YesteVday . . . 366 Myriologue, or Greek Funeral Chant 143 Necromancer, The .... 403 Night-scene in Genoa ^ . . 114 Oblivion, Fountain of . . . 239 Our Daily Paths .... 350 — Lady's Well .... 343 Owen Glyndwr's War-song . 246 Pakenham, General Sir Edward 332 Palermo, Vespers of— a tragedy 493 Palm-tree, The . . . .418 Parting of Summer, The . . 344 — Words 228 Pauline 186 Peasant Girl of the Rhone . .180 Pilgrim Fathers, Landing of the 416 Plataea, Tombs of . . . .317 Plays: Siege of Valencia . . 433 — Vespers of Palermo . . . 493 Prince Madoc's Farewell . . 247 Properzia Rossi .... 163 Provence, Lady of . . .206 Psyche borne by Zephyrs . . 370 Queen of Prussia's tomb . . 197 Records of Women . . .149 Release of Tasso .... 399 Remembered Picture, To a . . 236 Rest on your Battlefields . . 325 Return, The 218 Revelers, The .... 341 Richard Coeur de Lion and Trou- badour 117^ at the bier of his father . 138. Rock of Cader Idris, The . . 251 Roman Girl's Song . . , 424 Rossi, Properzia .... 163 Scene in a Dalecarlian Mine . 878 Scio, Voice of 310 Shade of Theseus, The . . 141 Sicilian Captive, The • , ,388 215 Hemand Hence of Siege of Valencia — a dramatic poem .... Sisters of Scio, The Sleeper of Marathon Soldier's Death-bed Song of our Fathers — or the Battle of Morgarten — on Arabian anecdote . Songs of the Affections — oftheCid .... Sound of the Sea, The Southern Cross, Constellation the Spanish Chapel, The . — Wanderer, Song of the Spartan's March, The Spells of Home, The Spirit's Mysteries, The — Return, The ... Spring, Breathings of Storm of Delphi, The . Stranger in Louisiana Stranger's Heart, The . Stuart, Arabella . Suliote Mother, The Summer, Parting of . Sunbeam, The .... Swiss Song, A . . . — Tradition, A . . . Switzer's Wife, The . Sword of the Tomb, The Tale of the 14th Century . TaUesin's Prophecy Tasso and his Sister . — Release of . Thekla at her Lover's Grave Theseus, Shade of . 433 222 263 230 345 322 261 200 252 376 262 396 384 311 423 416 200 421 307 134 236 149 146 344 420 132 130 160 125 72 246 398 399 221 141 Tomb of Madame Langhans . 224 Tombs of Plataea . . . .317' Traveler at the Source of the Nile 348 Treasures of the Deep, The . . 33;S Troubadour and Richard Cceur de Lion 117 — Song 386 Trumpet, The . . * . . 357 Two Homes, The . ... 229 UUa ; or the Adjuration . . 404 Urn and Sword, The ... 312 Valencia, Siege of— a play . . 433 Valkyriur Song .... 129 Vassal's Lament for the fallen tree 139 Vaudois Valleys, The . . .383 — Wife, The 219 Vespers of Palermo— a tragedy . 493 View from Castri, The . .318 Virgil, On a leaf from tomb of . 324 Virgin, Hymn to the . . . 212 Voice of Home to the Prodigal . 362 — of Scio, The .... 310 — of Spring 328 Voyager's Dream of Land • 413 Wakening, The . . . .362 Wales, Harp of . . . .239 Waverley, Highland Chief in . 334 Welsh Melodies .... 239 Widow of Crescentius, The . . 97 Wife of Asdrubal, The . . 110 Wild Huntsman, The . . .140 Wings of the Dove, The . . 368 Woman on the Field of Battle . 234 — Records of .... 149 Wordsworth, William, To . . 400 World in the Open Air . . 340 Wreck, The 35(^ Hemans, Mrs. F. D. Bride's farewell - Bring flowers - - - - — — Diver, The Graves of a household Orange-bough, The . . - Primrose, The - - - - Revelers, The Silent Multitude Song of the Rose - - - - to L. E. Landon - - - Trumpet, The Vernal showers - - - - Wreck, The Hemlock-tree, The - . - - Hence, away, vindictive thought - — horrible shadow ! unreal mockery — loathed melancholy - - - - — lying world, with all thy care — my epistle — skim the deep - - - — that calm delight the portrait — that fantastic wantonness - - - — thou lingerer, light — to the realms of night . . ., Fav. - Fav. Fav. - Fav. Flo. - Flo. Fav. - Fav. Flo. - Bro. Fav. . Flo. Fav. - Lon. White - Sha. Mil. - Wes. Cow. - Rog. Col. - Col. Rog. 28^ 12] 29i 16^ 12i 6J 5) 22l 10( 26c 10( 42t 24( 91 S3\ 80( 423. 88 558 263 198 16 330 fitence Herbert ^16 Hence, vain deluding joys ----- Mil. 42H Henchman, The - - - - - - Whi. 412 Hendec— a syllabus Ten. 395 Henderson, Matthew, Elegy on - - - Burns 128 Henpecked country squire, Epigrams on Burns 186 — husband. The - - - - - - Burns 186 Henrici principis Walliae ----- Her. 591 Henry n.— an epilogue -. - - - - Dry. 522 — IV., parts 1 and 2 - - - - - Sha. 382, 409 — V. - -• Sha. 439 — VI., parts 1, 2, and 3 - - - Sha. 469, 496, 526 — VIII., Life of —a play - - - - Sha. 592 — Bolingbroke, c. in Eichard ii. . - - Sha. 356 — earl of Richmond, c. in Henry vi. , pt. 3 - Sha. 526 — earl of Richmond, c. in Richard iii. - - Sha. 556 — of Aspen, c. in House of Aspen - - Scott 562 — prince of Wales, c. in Henry iv., pt. 1 - Sha. 382 — son of John, c. in King John - - - Sha. 332 Henry --------- Ing. 467 — I greet thine entrance . . . - White 209 Hephaestus, c. in Masque of Pandora - - Lon. 341 — c. in Prometheus Bound - - - - Bro. 115 Her angel's face, as the great eye of heaven - Spe. 43 — arms across her breast she laid - - - Ten. 115 — azure eyes, dark lashes hold in fee - - Bro. 90 — beauty makes this vault - - - - Sha. 738 — blue eyes sought the west afar - - - Scott 21 — countenance was like the majesty - - Wil. 23 — countenance was radiant with love - - Wil. 20 — daddie forbad — a song _ . . - Burns 215 — divine skill taught me this - - - - Wor. 145 — eyes are homes of silent prayer - - Ten. 188 — eyes are wild ------- Wor. 134 — eyes as stars of twilight fair . - - Wor. 171 — father loved me ; oft invited me - - - Sha. 883 — fingers shame the ivory keys - - - Whi. 274 — flowing locks — a song - - - - Burns 274 — gifts — a sonnet -----.. Ros. 242 — goodly eyes like sapphires shining - - Spe. 647 — hair was tawny with gold - - - - Bro. 858 — hands are cold, her face is white - - - Hoi. 176 — hands were clasped, her dark eyes raised Hem. 166 — household motions light and free - - - Wor. 171 — I love, To Tho. 460 — likeness Mme. Ramler bids me - - Sch. 304 — lips did smell like unto giUiflowers - . Spe. 698 — lips like cherries charming men to bite - Spe. 647 — lovely eyes like pinks but newly spread - Spe. 698 — lute hangs shadowed in the apple-tree - Ros. 302 — of your name whose fair inheritance - Her. 26 217 Her only pilot the soft breeee— a sonnet - ^ passions the shy violet — planted eye to-day controls - — ruddy cheeks like unto roses red — soul was bred by a throne — spirit's home was in the skies - — tone is music's own . - . - •— voice did quiver as we parted - — voice was ever soft Herald, c. in Clytemnestra HERBERT, GEORGE, Poems of : Aaron 276 ^thiopissa ambit Cestum diversi 588 Affliction . . 128, 145, 158, 178, 186 3Senc^ Herbert Wor. Erne. ■ Erne. Spe. • Bro. Moore - Fav. She. • Sha. Mer. 227 243 241 698 621 443 184 409 878 348 Agony, The . Altar, The .... Anagram (Mary — army) . Andre wes, Lane, Letter to . Angels and Saints, To all . Anne, Queen, Death of . Annulo, Conjugal!, De Answer, The .... Antichristi Decore Pontificali, Antiphon .... Archiep, Cantaur, Letter to Artillery Assurance .... Auctore Andrea Melvino Auctorum Enumeratione, De Auri sacra Fame, De Avarice De 136, Bacon, F., Letter to 501, 509, 511, 586 Bag, The Banquet, The . Baptism, Holy . Baptismi Ritu, De S Bitter-sweet British Church, The Bunch of Grapes, The Business . Call, The Catharum — quendam . Charms and Knots . Christmas Church Floor, The . — Lock and Key . — Militant, The — Monuments — Music . — Porch, The — Rents and Schisms Clasping of Hands Collar, The . . . ^. Colossians, chap, iii., verse*3 Communion, Holy . Comparatio inter Mimus Summi Complaining . . . • Confession .... Conscience .... Constancy .... Content Cornarus, " Temperance and briety " Country Parson, The Coventry, T. , Letter to 118 106 163 514 163 591 672 270 565 181 510 236 254 549 575 576 162 So- 250 284 126 563 273 200 217 204 256 566 573 185 167 150 150 295 148 149 89 237 256 252 172 134 588 241 214 196 157 152 419 311 503 Cross, The . . . , Danvers, Sir John, Letter to — Lord, On ... . Dawning, The Death . 265 485 . 308 203 . 289 Decay 188 Denial 166 Deum, Ad 580 Dialogue 206 — Anthem 271 Discharge, The .... 242 Disciplina Ecclesiae, Pro . . 558 Discipline 281 Divine Considerations, Notes to 405 Divinity 224 Donne, John, To . . . . 589 Doomsday 290 Dotage 268 Dullness 207 Easter 123 — Wings 125 Elixir 288 Employment .... 140, 164 Ephesians, chapter iv., verse 30 231 Episcopus 566 Epitapnium 545 Even-song 147 Faith 132 Family, The 233 Flower, The 266 Foil, The 278 Forerunners, The . . . 279 Frailty 156 Fratres, Ad 568 Fulconem Grevilium, Letter to 498 Gemina Academia, De . . 562 Giddiness . 216 Glance, The 273 Glimpse, The 253 God, To (Ad Deum.) ... 580 Good Friday 120 Grace 143 Gratefulness 211 Gratiae de Fluvio contra Redemp- tores 508 — de Scriptis .... 506 Gratulatio ad Cranfield . . . 513 — ad Heath— a letter . . . 505 — ad F. Leigh 512 — ad Mountag— a letter . . 504 — de Marchionatu— a letter . . 500 Greek poems .... 545 Grief 264 Grieve not the Holy Spirit • 231 Heaven .♦,••. 89« Herbert Here 218 139, 185, Henrico, Principis Walliae In Obi- tum Herbert, George, Life of. (Walton — H., Letter to ... . — Lady Magdalen, To Hold Fast, The Holy Baptism — CWimunion — Seriptiu'e, The . Home Hope Humility Impositione Manuum, De . In Metri Genus . . , Ingratitude .... Inscription in the Parsonage Inventa Bellica . Invitation, The Jacula Prudentum Jesu Jews, The . Jordan Joseph's Coat . . . Judgment .... * Juramento Ecclesiae, De . Justice Labe, Maculisque, De Larvata Gorgone, De Latin and Greek Poems Lent L'Envoy .... Letter to his Mother Letters written at Cambridge Life Longing . . . . Love — Joy — Unknown .... Lupa Lustri Vaticani, De . Magicis Rotatibus, De . Man Man's Medley .... Marriage Ring, To a . Mary Magdalen Matins Melvinum, Ad .... Memoriae Matris Sacrum . Method, The .... Misery Monuments, Church Mortification Mmidis et Mundanis, De Music, Church Musica Sacra, De . Natales et Pascha Concurrentes Nature Naunton, R., Letters to 497, 499, Obedience Odor, The Offering, An Oratio domini Georgii Herbert — qua Auspicatis simum Ora-tione Dominica, De Our Life is hid with Christ in God Outlandish Proverbs . Paradise Paradox, A Parentalia Parody, A - 136, 559, , 591 .)19 , 489 26 , 240 12^ 134 141 198 209 154 574 561 168 307 582 283 437 204 251 192 259 292 564 238 568 561 536 174 305 43 492 las 247 293 208 218 573 567 179 220 572 275 146 577 536 223 189 148 187 572 149 569 589 127 503 194 277 245 531 517 572 172 437 222 308 536 287 . 213 . . 177 . 89 . 566 . 239 . 286 144, 244, 257 134, 193 . 311 . 260 . 437 . 226 Peace .... Pearl, The . Perirrhanterium Pileo Quadi^ato, De Pilgrimage, The Posy, The Praise .... Prayer .... Priest to the Temple, A . Priesthood, The . Proverbs, Outlandish Providence . Pulley, The . . . . .259 Pm'ificatione post Puerperium, De 564 Quiddity, The 154 Quip, The 202 Redemption 121 Repentance 131 Reprisal, The 118 Rituum Usu, De . . . .571 Roma dabit Oram .... 574 Rose, The . . , . - 280 Sacrifice, The 107 Scotiam Protrepticon ad Pacem, Ad 576 Search, The 262 Seductos Iimocentes, Ad . . 577 Self-(-ondemnation . . , 272 Sepulcher 122 Seren. Regem., Ad . . . 579 Sighs and Groans .... 169 Signaculo Crucis, De . . . 563 Sin 147 Sinner, The 119 Sins Round 209 Sion 197 Size, The 234 Son, The 269 Sonnets: Mother, To his . . 307 — Sinner, The . . . .119 Star, The 159 Storm, The 222 Submission 184 Sunday 160 Superliminare 106 Superpelliceo, De . . . 565 Supplicum Ministrorum raptus . 574 Temper, The ... 138, 139 Temperance and Sobriety . . 419 Temple, The .... 89 Textore Catharo, De . . . 567 Thanksgiving, The ... 116 Time 210 Trinity Sunday . . . .152 True iFIymn, A .... 269 Twenty-tliird Psalm, The . . 274 Ungratefidness . . . .168 Unkindness 182 Valdesso's "Divine Considera- tions'' 405 Vanity 171, 173 Virtue ...... 176 Walton, Izaak, Life of Herbert 19 Water-Com^se, The . . .271 Whit-Sunday .... 142 Windows, The 151 World, The 170 Wreath, A 289 Zion 197 Jlerbert, George. The Flower - Flo. 53i 219 Serbert Here Herbert, Geot^ge. G-ifts of God - - - Fav. 406 Life of. (Walton.) Her. 19 Peace - • Fav. 332 Virtue- ....... Fav. 329 — H., Letter to Her. 489 — lady M., To Her. 26 — c. in The Borderers Wor. 43 — Sir Walter, c. in Eichard iii. - - - Sha. 556 Herculaneum, Pompeii and - - - - Sch. 225 Hercules, c. in Prometheus Unbound - - She. 219 — To fragment of statue of - - - - Eog. 245 Here all the sunnner I could stay - - - Keats 262 — am I Johnny Peep ----- Burns 186 — are old trees, tall oaks ----- Bry. 198 — are sweet peas, on tip-toe for a flight - Flo. 178 — around the ingle bleezing - - - Burns 244 — awa' there awa' wandering Willie - - Burns 234 — brewer Gabriel's fire's extinct - - Burns 181 — bring your wounded hearts - - - Moore 348 — by this brook we parted - - - - Ten. 241 — closed the tenant of that lonely vale - Wor. 633 — comes the lady ; O so light of foot - - Sha. 725 — comes the lady ; let her witness it - - Sha. 883 — cursing, swearing. Burton lies - - Burns 180 — far away, seen from the topmost cliff - Ten. 664 — free from riot's hated noise - - - - Cow. 497 — halt we our march, and pitch - - - Bry. 178 — holy Willie's sair worn clay - - Burns 44 — I and sorrows sit Sha. 340 — I come creeping, everywhere - - - Flo. 415 — I have a book at last ----- Mer. 217 — in a little rustic hermitage - - - - Lon. 384 — in silence the lover fondly - - - - Goe. 270 — interposing, as the godaess paused - - Tho. 292 — is one leaf reserved for me - - - Moore 75 — is the glen, and here is the bower - Burns 262 — is the place, right over the hill - - - Whi. 226 — is the wood that freshened to her song - Mer. 237 — it is here. The close of the year - - Ten. 488 — Johnson lies, a sage by ail allowed - - Cow. 437 — lie Willie Michie's banes - - - - Burns 179 — lies a man cut off by fate - - - - Sch. 301 — lies a mock marquis ----- Burns 180 — lies a rose, a budding rose - - - Burns 184 — lies Factotum Ned at last - - - - Moore 608 — lies John Bushby, honest man - - Burns 187 — lies Johnny Pigeon ----- - Burns 176 — lies lord Coningsby — be civil - - - Pope 349 — lies Ned Purdon, from misery freed - - Gol. 137 — lies now a prey to insulting neglect - Burns 182 fiCere He's 220 Here lies old Hobson ; death hath broke — lies one who never dre^v - . - — lies the gentle humorist, who died - — lies the volume thou boldly hast sought — lies whom hound did ne'er pursue - — lies with death auld Grrizzel Grim — lieth one, who did most truly prove — lieth one whose name was writ on water — man more purely lives, less oft doth fall — Martin lies. In manhood's early bloom — meet together the pre-figuring day - — melting mixed with air the ideal forms — my dear friend, is a new book - — on our native soil, we breathe once more — on their knees men swore, the stones were — once my step was quickened — pause : the poet claims at least - - - — recline you, gentle maid — rests a woman, good without pretence - — rests his head upon the lap of earth - — shunning idleness at once - - - - — sleeps Anacreon, in this ivied shade - — sleeps the bard ! - — souter Hood in death does sleep - — stood an oak, that long had borne - — stopped by hasty death Alexis lies — Stuarts once in glory reign'd - — sweep these f oohsh leaves away - — take my heart, 'twill be safe — the free spirit of mankind, at length - — the Magian his urn, full of perfume - — then we calmly rest - - - - - — this rose. (This one half -blown.) — warlike cobblers railed from toj)s — we dwell in holiest bowers — where, of havoc tired and rash - — where the roses blossom, Avhere vines — where the Scottish muse immortal lives — while the loom of winter weaves — while the moonlight dun — will I make my home - — Withers, rest ! thou bravest - — would I wish to sleep ----- — young Narcissus o'er theTountain stood Hereditary bondsmen ! know ye not - Hereford, Duke of, c. in Richard ii. Here's a bottle and an honest friend — a choice set of tools for you - — a health to ane I lo'e dear ! - - - — a health to my true love," Remarks on Mil. 419 - Cow. 493 Tjon. 380 - Scott 426 Cow. 413 Burns 180 Mil. 420 - She. 507 Wor. 363 - Mac. 149 Eos. 156 - Tho. 230 She. 466 -Wor. 271 Wor. 407 - Low. 353 Wor. 282 Moore 32 Pope 345 - i'av. 34 Pope 396 Moore 61 Moore 535 Burns 185 Wor. 389 - Pope 368 Burns 178 - Hoi. 182 Moore 655 - Bry. 20 -Moore 462 - Wes. 75 Flo. 135 - Mac. 205 Moore 240 ■ Wor. 251 Goe. 268 Burns 144 Whi. 199 Moore 667 Bry. 94 - Pope 346 White 40 ■ Flo. 51 Byron 299 ■ Sha. 356 Burns 188 Moore 334 Burns 287 Burns 321 Hera He's 221 Here's a health to them that's awa' - - Burns , — a health in water — a song - - - Burns — metal more attractive - - . . g^a. — the bower Moore — the old cruiser, twenty-nine ... Hoi. — to the hero of Moultrie ----- Fav. — to thy health, my bonny lass - - - Burns Heritage, The Low. Herman, c. in Manfred Byron Hermann. (Hermann and Dorothea, ii.) - Goe. — and Dorothea ---... Qoe. Hermes, c. in Masque of Pandora - - - Lon. — c. in Prometheus Bound - - - - Bro. — Trismegistus - - Lon. Hermia, c. in Midsummer-night's Dream - Sha. Hermione Eme. — c. in Winter's Tale Sha. Hermit of the Thebaid, The - - . . Whi. — The Burns 105 ; Gol. Hermitage, In a Hem. — Inscription for a - Cow. Hermit's cell, Inscriptions found near - - Wor. Hermocratia, On Cow. Hermotimus - - - - _ - - - Ayt. Hernandez, c. in Siege of Valencia - - Hem. Hernando, c. in Spanish Gypsy - - - Eliot Hero - - - - Wil. — c. in Much Ado about Nothing - - - Sha. — and Leander _ - . . Hood 55 ; Sch. — The - - - - - , - - - -Whi. — to Leander - - Ten. Herod's lament for- Mariamne - - - Byron Heroes and kings ! your distance keep - Pope Heroism . . . - - Cow. 404 ; Eme. Heron, Mr. , Letter to Burns Heron election ballads - - - Burns Herons of Elmwood Lon. Hero's death. The Hem. — lamp — a sonnet - - - - - - Ros. Herrick, Robert. Blossoms - - Fav. 338; Flo. Corinna to go a- Maying - - - Flo. Daffodils - - - - - Fav. 419 ; Flo. Gather ye rose-buds - - - • - Flo. Naming of the wall-flower - - - Flo. Primroses ------ Flo. Willow-tree, To a - - - - - Flo. Her's is a spirit deep and crystal clear - Low. Hersell pe Highland shentleman - - Burns Herz Blume, Die. (Hood.) - - - - Flo. He's armed without that's innocent - - r Pope 249 273 828 648 225 132 261 15 87 296 289 342 115 402 161 89 304 185 103 330 496 468 519 169 434 266 309 111 145 193 467 194 349 231 505 279 372 337 270 34 455 36 107 86 66 144 3 301 71 290 He'd His 222 He's not the happy man, to whom is given Tho. 414 Hesiod, Paraphrase on Bro. 176 Hesperides, The ------ Ten. 478 Hesperus, Wreck of the - - - Lon. 27 ; Fav. 412 Het inimicitias quoties parit semula - - Cow. 435 Heu quam perpetuis erroribus acta - - - Mil. 543 — quam remotus vescor ab omnibus - - Low. 51 Hey for a lass wi' a tocher - - - Burns 287 — the dusty miller Burns 215 — tutti taiti," Eemark on - - - - Burns 321 Heyne's Virgil, On receiving - - - Cow. 505 Hiawatha, Song of ----- - Lon. 141 Hiawatha's wooing - - - - Lon. 162; Fav. 45 Hie etiam jacet Cow. 414 — jacet immiti consumptus - - - - Pope 368 — sepultus est - Cow. 431 — sinu fessum caput hospitali - - - She. 554 — sita foeminei laus et victoria ... Her. 545 Hidallan, c. in Comala Oss. 203 Hidden life. The Cow. 82 — The - P. of F. 142 Hide for a night, thy horn, good moon - - Mer. 237 Higden, Henry, To Dry. 280 Higgins, Mrs. M. , Epitaph on - - - - Cow. 483 High bliss is only for a higher state - - Wor. 133 — deeds achieved of knightly fame - - - Scott 420 — deeds, O Germans, are to come from you Wor. 277 — grace, the dower of queens - - - - Ros. 242 — in the breathless hall the minstrel sat - Wor. 186 — in the midst surrounded by his peers - Byron 153 — is our calling, friend ! - - - - - Wor. 234 — on a broad unfertile tract - - - - Wor. 89 — on a throne of a royal state - - - Mil. 36 — on her speculative tower . - . . Wor. 300 — on their turreted cliffs - - - . Lon. 348 — price of fish. On the - . . . . Cow. 398 — priest of Apollo to virgin of Delphi - - Moore 190 — tide on coast of Lincolnshire - - - Ing, 111 — was her heart, and yet was well - - Eme. 238 Higher pantheism, The Ten. 444 Highest, The - - - - - - - Sch, 249 Highland brooch. The — a sonnet - - - Wor. 386 — character. The, " Remarks on - - - Burns 327 — chief in Waverley Hem. 334 — girl, To a - - - .... Wor. 254 — hut— a sonnet Wor. 386 — laddie— a song --..-. Burns 274, 301 — lassie— a song ------ Burns 199 — Mary— a song -.--._ Burns 242 — queen," Remarks on . - . - Burns 293 223 His Highland society, For the - - . . — welcome, The — widow's lament — a song - . - - Highlands of Scotland, In the - Hikmet Nameh. (Divan, vi.) Hildebrand, c. in Auchindrane Hill, Joseph, Epistle to — Peter, Letters to. Burns 410, 419, 432, 451, — summit — a sonnet ----- — top ----'---- Hills of Annesley, bleak and barren — peep o'er hills, and Alps Himerides nymphae (nam vos et Daphne Himself and us, He cannot save — Poem on - Hind and the panther, The Hinda, c. in the Spanish Grypsy - Hint from the mountains - - - - Hints, prayers, etc. ------ — for the fancy — a sonnet Hinxham, Miss. Breeze in the church Hippolyta, c. in Midsummer-night's Dream Hirlas horn. The ----- ^- His ancient, trusty, drouthy crony - — birthday. Nay, we need not speak - — bow and dart bearing, and torch - — can't be wrong, whose life is in the right — eyes in eclipse - — face was like a snake's — a fragment — garment was every dele — glory, by whose might all things — heart and hand both open - - . — heart's pure jDlanet shining yet - — instant thought a poet spoke — jaws uplifting from their fell repast - — life at end, life's prison is broken — life was gentle and the elements — little, nameless, unremembered acts - — mother's service to our lady — nature is too noble for the world - — nose was as sharp as a pen — not to rest, while his the strength — only spell- word. Liberty ! - - - - — only talisman, the Sword — reasons are as two grains - - - - — simple truths did Andrew glean - — smile was like the incarnation - — soul fared forth (as from the deep — soul, proud science never taught ^— sti*^ngth in his obedience lay Cam. Burns Burns - Rog. Goe. - Scott Cow. 454, 462, Eos. - Whi. Byron - Pope Mil. - Wes. Cow. - Dry. EHot - Wor. White - Wor. Fav. - Sha. Hem. Burns Hoi. - Goe. Pope - Ten. She. - Flo. Dante - Sha. Moore - Eme. Dante - Arn. Sha. - Wor. Ros. - Sha. Sha. - Rog. Moore Moore Sha. - Wor. Wil. - Ros. Pope - "Wes, 172 178 275 247 368 494 427 475 261 140 139 46 553 298 26 193 283 150 205 329 300 161 241 131 150 405 209 465 507 155 242 645 456 277 113 159 787 188 138 671 446 342 435 435 182 143 33 295 189 361 His Holmes 224 His words seemed oracles Hitchins, Samuel, Death of Hither, Flora, queen of flowers 1 — gentle muse of mine — Venus ! queen of kisses we come — a song Hive at Gettysburg, The . . - - Ho, Moeris ! whither on thy way so fast - — sire ! " quod the night — swain ! what shepherd owns those — trumpets, sound a war-note - . - — workers of the old time - - - - Hoarded joy — a sonnet - - - - Hob Hattely, c. in Halidon Hill HobynolL To the learned shepherd Hoc, Genitrix, scriptum proles tibi sedula Hockheim, Germans on heights of - - Hoddesdon, To his friend - - - - Hofer, Andreas — a sonnet . - - Hoffman. Withering — withering Hogg, James, Death of - - - - Hohenlinden Hoi reontez Hold as 'twere the mirror up - — fast, The ------- — ma'am, your pardon — me locks securely caught - - . — prompter, hold ! a word before - Holdfast, c. in Faust Holidays -------- — a sonnet - Holiness — Book i. of Faery Queen — on the head ------ Holland, Lady, To Holland, John, c. in Henry vi., pt. 2. Holland, In - - Holly, Poesy of the — The. (Eliza Cook.) — tree. The. (Southey.) - - - - Hollyhock, Poesy of the HOLMES, OLIVER WENDELL, Poems of Fav. - Wes. Moore Moore Moore - Scott Whi. - Vir. Cha. - Vir. Mac. -Whi. Ros. - Scott Spe. - Her. Wor. - Dry. - Wor. Flo. -Wor. Cam. - Ten. Sha. - Her. Gol. - Goe. Gol. - Faust Eme. - Lon. Spe. - Her. Moore - Sha. Mer. - Flo. Flo. - Flo. Flo. 171 147 327 59 39 495 352 46 476 20 64 113 267, 462 24 543 284 22 278 196 497 150 475 827 240 144 374 149 170 119 385 29 276 597 496 255 202 204 202 93 Ad amicos Additional Poems . . 27, Address for Opening of Fifth Ave. Theater JEneid, Translation from the . Estivation After-dinner Poem— Terpsichore — a lecture on John Keats . — a lecture on Thomas Moore . — a lecture on P. B. Shelley — a lecture on Wm. Wordsworth •r- th^ Fir^ f r ? r ' 236 293 277 320 171 64 129 128 129 127 846 Agassiz, Louis, Farewell to . . 294 Agnes 89 Album verses 169 Alexis, Grand-duke, At Banquet to 256 — Grand-duke, Welcome to . 255 All here, 1867 222 Alone 194 Ambition 188 America to Russia— a welcome 255 American Med. Assoc. For meet- tag of ? r r r * 1§? r 225 His Holmes Andrew, Gov., For Inauguration of Statue of . . . .298 Appeal for the ^' Old South ^' . 311 Army Hymn 155 Atlantic Dmner, At the . . 296 AuntTabitha 187 Autocrat of Breakfast-Table, Po- ems from . . . 161 Avis . . . . . .142 Bachelor's Private Journal, From 78 Ballad of the Boston Tea-party 247 — of the Oysterman . . ,83 Banker's Dinner, The . . . Ill Banquet to Chinese Embassy, At the, 1868 257 — to Grand-duke Alexis, At the 256 — to Japanese Embassy. At the 1872 258 BeUs, The . . . - . . .102 Berkshire Festival, Lines at the 35 — Horticultm*al Society, For Meet- ing of 134 Bill and Joe . . . . .207 Birthday Festival to J. R. Lowell 144 — of Daniel Webster ... 139 — tribute to J. Freeman Clarke 144 Blank Sheet of Paper, To a . 81 Boston Common— Three pictures 151 — Pier,— Centennial dmner, 1873 287 — Tea-party, Ballad of the . 247 Boys, The 213 Breakfast-Table Series, Epilogue to 205 Bric-a-brac Club, For the—'* The First Fan" . . . .312 Brother Jonathan's Lament for Sister Caroline . . . 153 Bryant, W. C. , Seventieth birth- day of - . . . • .259 Bunker HiU, Story of . . 300 Burns Centenary, For the, 1859 . 150 — Club, For meeting of . . 137 C.,F. W., 1864 218 Caged Lion, To a ... 75 Cambridge Chm-chyard, The - . 2 — Old (Mass.) . . . .304 Canaan, To— a Puritan War-song 250 Centenary of Bums . . . 150 — of Harvard, Song for . . 32 — of Humboldt . . . .272 Centennial Dinner of Proprietors of Boston Pier, For . . 287 — Welcome to the Nations, 1876 306 Chambered Nautilus, The . .161 Chanson without music . . 286 Chicago Fair, Hymn for the . 253 Chinese Embassy, At Banquet to 257 Choose you this Day . . .217 Clarke, James Freeman, Birthday tribute to . . . .144 Class of 1829, Hymn for meeting of, in 1868 . . . .227 Meeting of 1875 . . . 235 Poems of 207 Clerk, Lines by a ... 80 Close of a Course of Lectures. At the . . . . . 130 Collins, Wilkie, Toast for . . 263 Comet, The . . ' \ . . 9 Commemoration Services, For, 1865 266 16 Conquest, The (Agnes.) Contentment . Crooked Footpath, The Daily Trials Deacon's Masterpiece, The 92 170 178 6 172 Dedication of Halleck Monument 274 — of Pittsfleld Cemetery . . 123 Departed Days .... 33 De Sauty— an electro-chemical eclogue .... 182 Dickens, Charles, Song for din- ner to 34 Dilemma, The 4 Dinner to Admiral Farragut, At a 262 — to General Grant, At a . . 261 Disappointed Statesman, The . 120 Divine Voice, The .... 185 Dorchester Giant, The . . 7 Dorothy Q. — a family portrait . 243 Earlier Poems .... 1 Ehrenberg, Christian G., To . 264 Emancipation Proclamation, Hymn after the . . . 253 English Friend, To an . . 126 Epilogue to Breakfast Table Se- ries 205 Epitaphs: Malcolm, Capt. Daniel 322 Even-Song 227 Evening, by a Tailor ... 6 — Thought, An. (Written at Sea.) 85 Everett, Edward—" Our First Cit- izen'^ 268 Extracts from Medical Poem . 45 F. W. C, iyG4 218 Fair at Chicago, Hymn for the . 253 Familiar Letter, A . , . , 306 Family Record, A . . , 315 Fantasia 187 Farewell, Songs of . . . 255 — to Louis Agassiz . , . 294 — to H. W. Longfellow . . 263 — to James Russell Lowell . . 137 Farragut, Admiral, At dinner to 262 Fifth Avenue Theater, For open- ing of 277 First Fan, The 312 — Verses— Translation from the ^neid 320 Flower of Liberty, The . . 156 Fountain of Youth, The . . 289 Freedom our Queen . . , 155 Friends, At a meeting of . . 293 God save the Flag! ... 252 Good Time Going, A . . .169 Governor W. W. Swain, To . 125 Grandmother's Story of Bunker Hill Battle . * . . .300 Grant, Ulysses S., At dinner to . 261 Gray Chief, The .... 145 Grisette, La 78 H. C. M.,— H. S.,— J. K. W. . 232 Halleck, Fitz-Greene, Dedication of monument to . . 274 Harvard Alumni Meeting, 1857, For 147 — Centenary, 1836 .... 32 — Memorial Hall, For dedication of 275 — Memorial Hall, For Laying Cor- ner-stone of . • • • 274 Holmea 226 Hayes, President R. B., at a din- ner, To 314 Height of the Ridiculous . . 12 Homesick in Heaven . . . 185 Hornet, Wasp and the . . 86 Hot Season, The .... 84 How not to settle it . . . 237 — the Old Horse won the bet . 309 Howe, Dr. Samuel G., In memory of .... 209 Hudson River, The' . ' . ' .131 Humboldt, Baron von, Centenary of 272 Hymn after Emancipation Proc- lamation .... 253 — at Funeral of Charles Sumner 275 — for Chicago Fair . . . 253 — for Class-meeting, 18G9 . . 227 — of Peace, A .... 290 — of Trust . . . . . 177 Idols 201 Illustration of a picture . . 77 I'm ashamed— that's the fact . 214 Impromptu, An .... 209 In the Quiet Days . . . 243 In War-Time 250 Inconnue, L' .... 79 Indian Summer, Our . . . 211 Insect, To an .... 3 International Ode . . . .152 Intra Muros. (Spring has come.) 165 Iris, her Book 179 Island Hunting-song, The . . 33 — Ruin, The 108 J. D.R.,1862 215 J. K. W., In memory of . . 233 Japanese Embassy, At Banquet to the, 1872 .... 258 Keats, John, After Lecture on . 129 Knight, The. (Agnes.) . . . 89 La Grisette 78 Last Blossom, The . . . .170 — Char2:e, The .... 219 Leaf The .... 1 — Look, The. '(W.W. Swain.) . ' 145 — Reader, The . . . .12 Latter-day Warnings . . . lliS Lendin-:^ a Punch-bowl, On . . 3 ) Lexington (Mass.) ... 20 Liberty, Union and . . . 153 Lincoln, Abraham, For Services in memory of . . . 266 L Inconnue 79 Lines b^ a Clerk . . . .80 Livin^: Temple, The . . . 143 Longfellow, Henry W., Farewell to, 1868 .... 263 Love 203 Lowell, James Russell, Birthday festival to . . . .144 Farewell to . . . .137 Lucy,— for her golden wedding . 298 M., H. C, In memory of . . 232 Maiden, The. (x\gnes.) . . . 90 Malcolm, Capt. Daniel, Epitaph to 322 Manhood . . . . .196 Mare Rubrum 212 Martha, Death of . . . 146 Massachusetts Med. Soc, For the 145 . Society, For dinner of, 1870 280 Master anr^, S'^/no'.ar * . iJ^ Mathematical Scory, - . . Hoi. 201 Idonea, c. in The Borderers - - - - Wor. 43 Idyl for duchess of Weimar - - . . Qoe. 150 Idyls of the king - Ten. 253 If after every tempest come such calms - - Sha. 887 — all the gentlest hearted friends I know - Bro. 86 — all the year were playing holiday - - Sha. 385 — any, speak ; for him have I offended - Sha. 777 — any white-winged power above - - - Cam. 193 — as a flower doth spread and die - - Her. 140 — as the winds and waters here below - - Her. 222 — aught of oaten stop or pastoral song - Flo. 372 — beyond earthly wont, the flame - - Dante 256 — beyond the grave there is no heaven - Wil. 201 — bright the sun he tarries - . . . Erne. 277 — but one Christian soul appear - - - Wes. 271 ' — dead, we cease to be ; if total gloom - - Col. 203 — death my friend and me divide - - Wes. 157 — e'er the sacred poem that hath made - Dante 328 — ever you have looked on better days - Sha. 214 — ever you should come to Modena - - Rog. 69 — ever you Ve seen a gay party - - - Moore 646 — far from me the Fates remove - - White 362 — for a world a soul be lost - - - - Wes. 295 — former times had never left a trace - Moore 156 — fortune play thee false to-day - - - Fav. 69 — from the public way you turn your step - Wor. 123 — Gideon's fleece, which drenched with dew Cow. 496 — God compel thee to this destiny - - - Bro. 86 — he be not fellow with the best king - - Sha. 466 — his name be George 111 call him Peter - Sha. 334 — hoarded gold possessed a power - - Moore 41 — I am right, thy grace impart - - - Pope 222 — I could put my woods in song - - - Eme. 197 — I, dearest Lily, did not love thee - - - Goe. 52 — I do vow a friendship 111 perform it - Sha. 892 — I esteemed you less, envy would - - - She. 508 253 If I had but two little wings - — I have seemed more prompt — I leave all for thee - - - - — I might look on her sweet face - — I should love a maiden more - — I swear by that, eye you'll allow - — I walk in autumn's even - - - — I were thou, O butterfly - . - — I were yonder wave, my dear - — in the eyes that rest upon me now — in the fight my arm was strong — in the month of dark December - — is the only peacemaker . - . — it be a sin to covet honor - - - — it be now 'tis not to come - — it be sad to speak of treasures gone — it were done, when 'tis done — it will feed nothing else - - - — Jesus came to earth again — John marries Mary - - - — ladies be but young and fair — life were slumber on a bed of down — love be dead — men are never their thoughts to employ — modest youth, with cool reflection - — music be the food of love - - . — my darling should depart - — my dear love were but the child - — my gossip report be an honest - — nay soul, dear, an omen should dwell - — naebody care for me - - - - — nature for a favorite child - - - — old Bacchus were the speaker - — one might bolt the bran from — parts allure thee, think how Bacon - — perhaps these rhymes of mine — shame can on a soldier's vein-swoU'n — she rules him never shows she rules - — sleep and death be truly one - — slumber, sweet Lisena! - - - . — sometimes in the dark blue eye - — sometimes in the haunts of men — sorrow has taught me anything - — superstition's baneful art - — that high world which lies beyond — that the world and love were young — the ass that bore the Savior - — the dread day that calls thee hence - — the dull substance of my flesh -^ the loved one, the well-known one - Icebergs If Col. 163 - Whi. 199 Bro. 162 - Ten. 853 Hood 891 Moore 106 She. 440 - Bro. 270 Moore 140 - Wil. 311 Pro. 291 Byron 243 Sha. 227 - Sha. 459 Sha. 844 - Hem. 407 Sha. 792 - Sha. 192 Mer. ^i^ - Cow. 400 Sha. 213 - Wor. 399 Col. 218 - Goe. 226 Pope 348 - Sha. 281 Erne. 246 - Sha. • 1043 Sha. 191 - Pro. 246 Burns 213 - Wor. 416 Bro. 101 - Tay. 2£0 Pope 218 - Tjon. 94 Keats 408 - Pope 238 Ten. 190 - Bry. 153 - Hoi. 85 Byron 253 - Mer. 232 i^lo. 200 Byron 190 Sha. 1053 - Goe. 370 Pro. 168 - Sha. 1033 Go Burns 183 259 In In pride, in reasoning pride, our error lies — quantity — quest — reverie. (Harriet McEwen Kimball.) — St. Luke's gospel we are told — Scotland's realm, where trees are few — se perpetuo tempus revolubile gyro — seventeen hunder and forty-nine — search of prey once raised his pinions — seditionem horrendam - . . _ — short measures life may perfect be — silence and in solitude we went — sinmier, when the hay was mawn — single blessedness - - - - — sky and wave the white clouds - — slumber, I prithee how it is — solitude where we are least alone — spreading mantle to my chin - — spring ofyouth it was my lot — spring's green lap there blooms a flower - — submersionem navigii cui — such a night, when every louder wind — sullen pomp the tall cathedral frowns - — summer — a song ------ — sunset's light o'er Afric thro^vn - — that black forest, where when day - — that building long and low - — that delightful province of the sun - — that desolate land and lone - — that proud port, which her so goodly — that soft season, when descending showers — that wild deluge where the world — the ancient town of Bruges - — the black jungles of man's ignorance — the cave which wild weeds cover - — the clear heaven of her delightful eye — the convent of Drontheim - - - — the deep blue of Eve — the deep heart of man a poet — the deep hour of dreams - - - - — the desert a fountain is springing — the dirge we sung o'er him no censure — the dead vast and middle — the deepest nights of winter — the drizzling mist, with the snow — the elder days of art ----- — the fair land o'erwatched by Ischia — the faith that looks through death - — the full tide of melody and mirth — the garb of old Gaul, with the fire - - Pope Ten. 190 395 - Whi. 387 J^'av. 148 - TiOn. 399 Cow. 500 - Mil. 521 Burns 187 - Goe. 176 Cow. 478 - jH'av. 422 Dante 77 Burns 239 Sha. 162 - Whi. 305 Moore 196 Byron Goe. 312 214 - Poe. 167 Flo. 207 - Cow. 415 i'lo. 493 - Hoi. 22 Goe. 52 - Hem. 348 Whi. 283 - T-on. 220 Moore 359 - TiOn. 375 Spe. Pope Dry. - TiOn. 689 451 37 76 Arn. 81 - She. 505 Fav. 337 - Lon. 262 Cam. 232 - Erne. 313 Hem. 212 Byron Moore 225 594 - Sha. 814 Goe. 193 - Goe. 76 TiOn. 130 - Whi. 238 Wor. 500 - Hem. 382 Burns 327 In Inoantation 260 In the garden ------ — the garden at Swainston - - - — the glooming light of middle night — the greenest of our valleys — the harbor ------ — the heroic days when Ferdinand — the hour of twilight shadows — the lines that you sent are the muses — the little southern parlor - - HoL — the lost battle, borne down — the market-place of Bruges - — the midway of this our mortal life - — the morning of life - - - - - — the most high and palmy state — the mouth of the good and the noble - — the name of the Nine - - - - — the night she told a story — the molten-golden moonlight - — the old age black was not counted — the old churchyard of his native town — the old colony days in Plymouth - — the old days of awe - - - - — the old days (a custom laid aside — the old Hebrew myth the lion's frame — the outer court I was singing — the outskirts of the village — the pleasant orchard closes - — the quarries should you toil — the quiet days ----- — the silence and grandeur of midnight — the silence of my chamber - — the silence of the midnight — the small and great world too — the solemn days of old — the spring a fuller crimson - — the sweet shire of Cardigan — the sweet solitude of this calm place - — the twilight ------ — the valley of Cauteretz - - - - — the valley of the Pegnitz - — the valley of the Vii-e - - - - — the vaward of our youth I must — the village churchyard she lies - — the warm, black mill-pool winking - — the warm isles of India's summer sea - — the west, the weary day - — the wood where shadows are deepest - — the worst inn's worst room — the year since Jesus died for men — the year's early nonage Lon. 346, 350 Ten. 536 - Ten. 465 Poe 80 - Lon. 402 - Lon. 264 - Hoi. 27 - Pope. 396 181; Fav. 166 - Scott 67 - Lon. 77 - Dante 1 Moore 256 Sha. 812 - Sch. 243 - Burns 359 - Ing. 508 Mer. 457 - Sha. 1043 Lon. 401 - Lon. 191 Low. 11 - Whi. 312 - Whi. 352 - Pro. 336 - Whi. 227 - Bro. 223 Fav. 259 - Hoi. 243 - Hem. 262 - Ayt. 159 - Hem. 214 - Goe. 32 - Whi. 144 - Ten. 89 - Wor. 414 - She. 537 - Low. 375 - Ten. 386 Lon. 79 - Lon. 217 Sha. 413 - Lon. 214 Mer. 459 Moore 380 Fav. 148 - Pro. 231 Pope 250 Byron 64 - Dante 81 261 In Incantatioii In thee, I fondly hoped to clasp — these bold times, when learning's sons — these deep solitudes and awful cells - — these fair vales hath many a tree - — these gay thoughts the loves — these sad hours a prey to ceaseless - — this mimic form of a matron — this neglected mirror (the broad — this new shade of death — this noble ring to-day — this still place, remote from men — this strange land, this uncouth clime — those cold regions which no summer's — those holy fields ----- — thoughts sublime that pierce the night — thousand forms naayst thou attempt — thriving arts long time had Holland - — Thule lived a monarch - . - — time the savage bull - - - - — trance and dream of old - — travel ------- trellised shed with clustering roses - Byron Gol. ■ Pope Wor. ■ Pope Cow. • Cow. Rog. Eos. Goe. Wor. Burns Dry. Sha. Eliot Goe. Dry. Goe. Sha. Whi. Mer. Wor. Sch. of F. ■ Wes. Wes. Spe. Spe. Cow. Moore Wes. Cow. Pope Poe — truth when I have crossed dark - — truthfulness of act be our faith seen P. — vain doth earthly bliss afford — vain doth the assassin dark - - - — vain I seek and sue to her for grace - — vain I think, right honorable lord - — vain to live from age to age - - - - — vain we fondly strive to trace - — vain with angry hearts we dare - — vain ye woo me to your harmless joys — vain you boast poetic names of yore - — visions of the dark night - - — war time -------- Hoi. — weariness and pain Wes. — wedlock a species of lottery lies - - Moore — Westminster's royal halls - - - - Whi. — what rich harmony, what polished - - Fav. — winter when the rain rain'd cauld - - Burns — witching slumbers of the night - - Moore — wood and wild, ye warbling throng - Burns — words as fashions, the same rule will hold - Pope — Xanadu did Kubla Khan - - - - Col. — yonder valley there dwelt - - - Moore — youth before I waxed old - - - - Spe. — youth from rock to rock - - Wor. 145 ; Flo. Ina, a tragedy. Epilogue to - - - - Moore Inaudible and noiseless foot of time - - Sha. Incantation, An - Moore 131 140 109 468 337 36 607 35 28a 89 256 168 493 382 139 379 53 109 113 350 463 334 303 29 290 81 690 27 487 81 294 630 376 166 250 326 70 76 22 321 95 181 49 207 271 673 428 598 277 635 Incantation OAO Ingelow ^^^ Incantation in CEdipus - - - . . Dry. 553 Incarnation, The Wes. 328 Inchcape rock, The. (Southey.) - - - Fav. 395 Incident at Bruges - - * - - - - Wor. 293 — in a railroad car Low. 44 — of a dog - Wor. 420 Incipis irridens ; stomachans - - - - Her. 579 Inclusions Bro. 294 Inclusiveness — a sonnet Ros. 258 Incomparable soporific doctor, The - - Tho. 415 Incompleteness - - - - Pro. 114; Fav. 407 Inconnue, L' Hoi. 79 Inconstancy -....- Moore 72 — of woman Cow. 518 Increased love of life with age - - - - Gol. 440 Indeed this very love which is my boast - Bro. 155 Independence, Inscription for altar to - Burns 184 — Resolution and - - - - - - Wor. 178 Index to Biglow papers Low. 299 — to characters in the plays - - . - Sha. 1088 — to familiar passages - - . - . gha. 1076 — to poems Hoi. 323; Lon. 489; Low. 421; Whi. 431 Indian at burial-place of his fathers - - Bry. 58 — city, The .----.. Hem. 175 — emperor, The," An epilogue to - - - Dry. 511 — girl's lament, The Bry. 44 — jasmine flower. (Ryan.) - . . - Flo. 122 — love-song Mer. 190 — queen," Epilogue to the . . . , Dry. 511 — queen," Prologue to the - - - . Dry. 478 — serenade. The She. 418 ; Poe 23 — story. An - - Bry. 54 — summer. (James Dixon.) - - - . Flo. 277 — summer. Our --.-•. jjol, 211 — summer reverie Low. 69 — tradition. An Hem. 135 — with his dead child Hem. 214 — woman's death-song Hem. 182 — women, Song of - Whi. 25 Indigent philosopher. Speech of - - - Gol. 420 Indignation of a Spaniard Wor. 281 Inebriety - - - Cra. 517 Inevitable, Sura of the - - - - P. of F. 88 Inez de Castro — a dramatic fragment - - Byron 266^ Coronation of Hem. 210 — To Byron 288 Infant, Epitaph on an ... Qol. 43 ; Cow. 515 — M M , a sonnet . - . . Wor. 244 — To an • - - - Col. 43 Infanticide, The Sch. 31 ■'■r^fc<»~- 263 Infernal offspring of the night - Inferno, The. (Gary.) - - - . Infirm of purpose ! Give me the daggers Influence abused - - - - — of natural objects INGELO W, JEAN, Poems of : Incantation Ingelow Dry. 554 Dante 1 Sha. 794 Wor. 360 Wor. 87 Above the Clouds Afternoon at a Parsonage . Ancient Chess King — a sonnet Apology, The. (Winstanley.) Apprenticed .... At one again .... Binding Sheaves . Birthday Walk Brothers and a Sermon Cold and Quiet Comfort in the Night . Compensation — a sonnet Concluding Song of Dawn Contrasted Songs . Cottage in a Chine Days without alloy Dead Year, A Defton Wood . Divided .... Dominion Dream, The .^ Dreams that came true . Failure — a sonnet Fancy — a sonnet . Fathers .... Feathers and Moss . First Watch . Four Bridges, The . Friendship . Gladys and her Island . Gleaning Song Gypsy's Selling Song . Henry High Tide on Coast of Lincolnshire 111 Honors Katie Lamentation Laurance Leaves of Lign Aloes . Letter L, The .... Like a Laverock in the Lift Lily and a Lute, A . Long White Seam Looking Down Love — a sonnet . Lovers Love's Thread of Gold Margaret in the Xebec . Mariner's Cave . Marned Lovers Master, quoth the Auld Hound Middle Watch .... Monitions of the Unseen . Morn of May .... Morning Watch . Mother shoT\ang portrait of child . . ., . My Fair Lady 513 Nightingale heard by unsatisfied heart 215 Noonday . . , . . .515 507 116 459 402 258 515 442 432 142 463 460 438 270 348 134 510 81 456 9 397 517 199 508 437 520 512 259 166 400 366 436 513 467 her 13 474 395 227' 511 88 515 358 461 438 46G 519 508 488 445 439 514 265 415 270 268 188 Not in vain I waited . . . 435 Old Wife's Song .... 462 On the Borders of Cannock Chase 444 — the Rocks by Aberdeen . .511 One morning, oh I so early . . 509 Persephone . . . . . 138 Poet m his Youth and the Cuckoo 218 Promising — a sonnet . . . 465 Raven in a White Chine . . 223 Reflections . . . . . 85 Regret 394 Remonstrance 349 Requiescat in Pace ... 31 Reverie, A 454 Sailing beyond Seas . . . 348 Samuel . . . . . .471 Sand Martins .... 216 Scholar and Carpenter . . .47 Sea-Mews in Winter Time . . 226 — Song, A 141 Shepherd Lady, The ... 506 Sleep — a sonnet .... 465 — and Time . . . . . 514 Snow Mountain—a sonnet . . 464 Snowdrop Monument . . 457 Song for the Night of Christ's Res- urrection .... 350 — of Margaret . . . .356 — of the Going Away . . 357 Songs of Seven 126 — of the Night Watches . . 258 — on the Voices of Birds . . 213 — with Preludes' .... 391 Sonnets : Ancient Chess King . 459 — Comfort in the Night . . 460 — Compensation .... 438 — Failure 508 — Fancy 437 — Looking down .... 438 — Love 460 — Promising .... 465 — Though all great deeds . . 460 _ To . . . . • 444 — Wishing . . . ' . * . 443 -Work 443 Star's Monument, The . . .58 Story of Doom, A . . . 271 Strife and Peace .... 193 Sunset 516 Supper at the Mill . . . .38 Though all great deeds— a sonnet 460 Two Margarets, The . . . 477 Waking, The 518 Warbling of Blackbirds . . 223 Wedding Song . . . .165 Wedlock 391 Winstanley 402 Winter Song .... 441 Wishing— a sonnet .... 443 With a Diamond .... 437 Work- -a sonnet .... 443 IngeloW '')fiJ. Invisible -u-± Ingelow, Jean. Giving in marriage - - Fav. 378 Love ------- Fav. 375 Persephone ------ Flo. 35 Inglewood forest, In - - - - - Wor. 388 Ingram, Ella. Dead leaves . - - - Flo. 195 — John. Forget-me-not - - - - Flo. 92 Going a-Maying ----- Flo. 56 Ingratitude - " - - - - - - Her. 168 — thou marble-hearted fiend - - - - Sha. 854 Inhabitants of the almshouse - - - Cra. 414 Inheritor, The - - - - - - P. of F. 186 Inhuman man ! Curse on thy barbarous art Burns 117 Initial love -------- Eme. 92 Inland, within a hollow vale, I stood - - Wor. 271 Inmate of a mountain dwelling - - - Wor. 197 Inner chamber. The ----- Pro. 336 Innocence, Epigram on - - - - Burns 179 — looks gayly smiling on - - - - Burns 179 Innocent child and snow-white flower Bry . 126 ; Flo. 73 — paper ! whom too cruel hand - - - Spe. 695 — thief. The ------- Cow. 606 Innocuae mentes, quibus inter flumina mundi Her. 577 Inns --------- Cra. 387 Innupta Pallas, nata Diespatre ! - - - Her. 593 Insane root that takes the reason prisoner - Sha. 790 Insanity, Lines written during - - - Cow. 50 Inscribed to friends under arrest - - - Whi. 200 Inscription, An Rog. 252 — for a garden-shed ----- Cow. 497 — for a hermitage ------ Cow. 496 — for a moss-house - - - - - Cow. 497 — for a stone - - Cow. 474 — for a temple to the Graces - - - Rog. 249 — for a well - - - - - - - Eme. 315 — for altar to independence - - - - Burns 184 — for entrance to a wood Bry. 24 — for fountain on a heath - - - - Col. 171 — for monument to George Scott - - - Scott 434 — for Stratfield Saye ----- Rog. 341 — for the tomb of Mr. Hamilton - - - Cow. 506 — in the parsonage Her. 307 — on a dog's monument - - - - Byron 230 — on a goblet - - Burns 184 — on a grotto - - - - - - - Pope 396 — on a punch-bowl - - - - - - Pope 399 — on cup made of a skull - - - . Byron 229 — on monument ------ Cam. 225 — upon memorial tablet - - - - - Col. 21 Inscriptions Wor. 465 Insect, To an - - Hoi. 3 oak Ingelpw ^^^ Invisible Inside my father's close Ros. 140 Insolens, audax, facinus nefandum - - . Her. 549 Insomnia -----... Eos. 290 Inspiring and romantic Switzer's land - - Cam. 312 — bold John Barley-corn . . _ . Burns 132 Instead of a pound or two, spending a mint - Cow. 497 — of a song, boys, I'll give you a toast - Burns 184 — of rage breathing deliberate valor - - Rog. 35 Instructors, The— an antique - - - Goe. 270 Insufficiency -.-.-. Bro. 89, 294 Insurrection of the papers, The - - - Moore 321 Intellectual beauty. Hymn to - - - - She. 399 Intelligence and courtesy not always are - Lon. 94 Intemperance '' Inebriety " - - - - Cra. 517 Intent on gathering wool from hedge and brake Wor. 249 Inter marmoreas Leonorae pendula colles - She. 558 Intercepted dispatch, Copy of - - - Moore 627 — letters Moore 305 Interdict, An ------ - Wor. 361 Interludes. (Tales of Wayside Inn.) See index Lon. 490 Intermezzo, The ------ Faust 7, 152 International exhibition. Opening of - - Ten. 389 — ode - - - - - - - - Hoi. 152 Interview, An Rog. 97 — of Telemachus and Nestor - - - Odys. 32 Intimations of immortality - - - - Wor. 498 Into a towering passion - - - - . - Sha. 843 — each life some rain must fall - - - Lon. 37 — life's ocean the youth with a thousand - Sch. 261 — the city of Kambalu ----- Lon. 275 — the darkness and the hush of night - Lon. 401 — the eye and the prospect - . - - Sha. 127 — the sieve we've been pouring - - - Sch. 269 — the silent land !------ Lon. 24 — the sunshine - - Low. 10; Fav. 421; Flo. 366 Intolerance — a satire ----- Moore 286 Intra Muros. (Spring has come.) - - Hoi. 165 Intrepid sons of Albion — a sonnet - - - Wor. 286 Introductory music - - . . . Moore 536 — to ecclesiastical sonnets — a sonnet - - Wor. 354 Invalids, Epigram on - - - - - Cow. 516 Invasion, Expected - Wor. 274 — of Poland, Sonnet on - - - - - Ten. 481 — On the expected Wes. 70 — On the threatened Cam. 200 Inventa bellica - - Her. 582 Inventory, The - Burns 79 Inverary , On incivility shown him at - Burns 179 Invincible armada, The . - - . Sch. 77 Invisible girl, To the - - - - - Moore 122 Invita OArt Isle ^^^ Invita Minerva - how, 859 Invitation, An Low. 344 — Epigrammatic reply to - - - - Burns 180 — The ----- - Her. 283 ; Wes. 315 — The. (To Jane.) - - - - - ^ - She. 444 — to a medical gentleman . - - -' Burns 92 — to the country .--.-. Bry. 232 Invocation - - - - Hem. 331, 409 ; Whi. 166 — to the earth ------- Wor. 493 lo, dtr. of Inachus, c. in Prometheus Bound Bro. 115 lona— a sonnet ------- Wor. 407 — Taurina, queen of Thebes, c. in CEdipus Tyr. She. 323 lone, c. in Prometheus Unbound - - - She. 219 Iphigenia in Tauris, From - - - - Goe. 404 Ipholito, Cardinal, c. in Michelangelo - - Lon. 421 Iras, attendant, c. in Antony and Cleopatra Sha. 911 Ireland, To She. 569 Irene- - - Low. 3 Iris, a spirit, c. in Tempest . . - . Sha. 1 — her book - Hoi. 179 Irish melodies -.---- Moore 209 — peasant to his mistress - - - . ' - Moore 231 — schoolmaster, The - - - - - - Hood 316 Iron-beard. (Tales of a Wayside Inn.) - Lon. 251 Iron pen. The - - Lon. 396 — tongue of midnight hath told twelve - Sha. 179 Irreparableness — a sonnet ----- Bro. 82 Irresolution of youth — an essay - - - Gol. 431 Irus and Ulysses, Fight of - . . Odys. 253 Irving, W. Falls of the Passaic - - - Flo. 486 Irwin, Ellen - - - - - - - Wor. 254 Is all then forgotten? those amorous pranks Moore 615 — base in kind and born to be a slave - - Cow. 132 — death, when evil against good — a sonnet Wor. 442 — God's peculiar people mine? - - - - Wes. 239 — it a reed that's shaken by the wind - - Wor. 269 — it a world to hide virtues in? - - - Sha. 283 — it for fear to wet a widow's eye— a sonnet Sha. 1029 — it her nature, or is it her will - - - Spe. 694 — it indeed so? If I lay here dead - - Bro. 158 — it not sweet, beloved yovith - - - Moore 69 — it not sweet to think, hereafter - - Moore 352 — it so far from thee - Lon. 395 — it so nominated in the bond - - - Sha. 199 — it that in some brighter sphere— fragment - She. 506 — it the moved air or the moving sound - Ros. 164 — it the palm, the cocoa-palm - - - - Whi. 246 — it the twilight or my fading sight - - Mer. 256 — it this sky's vast vault or ocean's sound - Ros. 265 — it thy will thy image should keep— a sonnet Sha. 1035 267 In vita Isle Is it you that preached in the chapel - ' Ten. — man's the only throbbing heart that hides Hoi. — most tolerable and not to be - - - Sha. — my darling tired already - - - - Pro. — not thilk same a goatherd proud - - - Spe. — not thilk the merry month of May - - Spe. — not this a lamentable thing - - * - - Sha. — not thy heart far off amid the woods - Hem. — not thy mind a gentle mind? - - Moore — not to-day enough? — a fragment - - She. — she not passing fair - Sha, — the wind on the shield of Fingal - - Oss. — then no nook of English ground secure - Wor. — then the final page before me spread - Wor. — this a dagger that I see before me - - Sha. — there a parson much bemused with beer Pope — there a power that can sustain? — a sonnet Wor. — there a whim-inspired fool - - Burns — there for honest poverty — a song Burns 278 ; Fav. — is there — is there balm in Gilead? — there not rain enough - . . . — there not something in the pleading eye - — this a time to be cloudy and sad - — this the land our fathers loved - — this the man to God so dear - - - this thy plighted fond reward - — this thy voice whose treble notes of fear — this, ye gods, the Capitolian Hill? - — thy face like thy mother's, my fair child — thy name Mary, maiden fair? - Isabel -------- — a girl of six, c. in Auchindrane — queen of France, c. in Henry v. - Isabella ; a story from Boccaccio - — c. in House of Asj^en - - - - — sister of Claudio, c. in Measure for Measure Sha. Isaiah, On passages in book of - - - Wes. 229. Poe - Sha. Hoi. • Bry. Whi. -Wes. Burns - Whi. Wor. Byron Hoi. - Ten. Scott ■ Sha. Keats Scott Isidore, a Moresco chieftain, c. in Remorse Isla, Maid of - - - - - Islam, Revolt of — "The patient" - - - - Islam's rosary — Pearls of the faith Island, An — hunting-song, The - - - — of St. Helena, Ode to - — of the Scots, The - - - - — ruin. The ----- — The. (Lady of the Lake.) Isle of founts. The - . . — of Man — a sonnet P. -P. Col. Scott She. of F. of F. - Bro. Hoi. Byron Ayt. - Hoi. Scott -Hem. Wor. 725 121 122 35 543 534 517 381 177 505 38 383 251 306 793 264 280 90 123 57 831 199 105 51 271 268 74 313 302 79 8 494 439 165 562 67 287 310 440 95 190 1 47 33 240 100 108 117 135 403 Isle It 268 Isle of Man, At sea off the — a sonnet Isle, The -----.. Isles of G-reece, The - - . - Islet, The - - - - - - Isobel's child - _ . . - Isolani, a general, c. in The Piccolomini "Israel before their foes are fled ! " - in ancient days - Wor. She. Byron Ten. - Bro. Col. - Wes. Cow, Israfel - - Poe It adds a precious seeing to the eye — bears thee many a mile away — becomes the throned monarch better — beggared all description — cannot be. Where is that mighty joy — chanced me one day beside the shore - — chanced that Cupid on a season Sha. Sch. Sha. Sha. Her. Spe. Scott — chanced that while the pious troops of France Whi. — did me yeoman's service - - - - |Sha. — don't seem hardly right, John - - - Low. — fades ! it shifts ! and appears - - - Fav. — fell in the ancient periods - - . . Eme. — flatters and deceives thy view - - - Cow. — hath been heretofore my chance to see Dante — is a beautiful evening, calm and free — a sonnet Wor. — is a dreary evening ----- Pro. — is a familiar beast to man - - . - gha. — is a fault oneself to praise - - - - G-oe. — is a fearful night — a sonnet - - - - Bry. — is a melancholy of my own - - - gjja. — is a mere wild rosebud Low. — is a night of beauty : such a night - - Hem. — is a pity and a shame — alas ! alas ! - - Hoi. — is a place where poets crowned - - Bro. — is a sultry day ; the sun has drunk - - Bry. — is a wise father - Sha. — is an ancient mariner Col. — is autumn ; not without - - - . Lon. — is cold, dark midnight, yet listen - - Pro. — is done ! Clang of bell and roar of gun - Whi. — is good. (Divan, x.) - - - - - Goe. — is guid to be merry and wise - - - Burns — is na, Jean, thy bonny face — a song - Burns — is no spirit who from heaven hath flown - Wor. — is not always May Lon. — is not because your heart is mine - - Pro. — is not death — a sonnet - _ . . Hood — is not from his form, in which we trace - Cow, — is not growing like a tree - - . . Fav. — is not, nor it cannot come - - . . gha. 402 508 368 387 36 407 268 65 99 ]49 193 198 919 139 572 397 189 843 248 190 21 521 73 232 108 42 368 151 221 44 291 235 75 57 186 101 413 441 316 382 249 229 189 37 191 165 366 422 814 269 Isle It It is not poetry, but prose run mad - - Pope 270 — is not that my lot is low - - - White 361 — is not the fear of death that damps - - Wil. 234 — is not the tear at this moment shed - Moore 232 — is not to be thought of that the flood— a sonnet Wor. 272 — is not what we say or sing - - - Hoi. 223 — is not with a hope my feeble praise - - Hood 54 — is sad to see the light of beauty - - Fav. 87 — is the dead of night ----- Mac. 166 — is the first mild day of March - - - Wor. 413 — is the harvest moon ! On gilded vanes - Lon. 382 — is the hour when from the boughs - - Byron 76 — is the noon of night ----- ing. 350 — is the secret sympathy . - - - Scott 31 — is the soul that sees : the outward eyes - Cra. 96 — is the spot I came to seek - - - - Bry. 58 — is the star of solitude ----- Mer. 259 — is time to be old ------ Eme. 216 — lieth, gazing on the midnight sky - - She. 461 — little profits that an idle king - - - Ten. 88 — matters not, I ween ----- Qoe. 262 — may be so, — perhaps thou hast - - Hoi. 82 — may be, yes, it must ----- Hoi. 227 — means mischief - - - - - - Sha. 828 — mounts athwart the windy hill - - - Low. 376 — must be so ! Thou sayest it must ! - - Wes. 22 — often falls in course of human life - - Spe. 415 — out-Herods Herod ----- sha. 827 — seems a day - - Wor. 170 — slayeth and it saveth, nowise moved - Arn. 150 — stands where northern willows weep - - Hem. 197 — started like a guilty thing - - - - Sha. 812 — was a beautiful and silent day - - - Wor. 568 — was a brave and jolly wight - - - Hood 589 — was a bright and cheerful afternoon - - ^ She. 432 — was a dreary morning when the wheels - Wor. 514 — was a' for our rightfu' king - - - Burns 272 — was a green spot in the wilderness - - Wil. 37 — was a harper wandering with his harp - Rog. 160 — was a hundred years ago - - - - Bry. 208 — was a jolly mariner i - - - - - Hood 364 — was a lordling's daughter - - - - Sha. 1052 — was a merry company - - - - Hood 374 — was a moral end for which they fought - Wor. 279 — was a mountain stream that with the leap Wil. 293 — was a pleasant morning - . . - Wil. 66 — was a sad, ay, 'twas a sad farewell - - Tho. 393 — was a sultry day of summer time - - Wil. 15 — was a tall young oysterman - - - Hoi. 83 — was a village built in a green rent - - Ing. 142 It JafPray 2T0 It was a well of whitest marble - - - Rog. — was a young maiden went forth to ride - Hood — was an April morning ... - - Wor. — was an hour of grief and fear - - • Hem. — was an hour of universal joy - - - Rog. — was an hour when he who climbs - Dante — was as I have seen it - - - - - Sha. — was Dunois the young and brave - - Scott — was Einar Tamberskelver - - - - Lon. — was fifty years ago - . . - - Lon. — was Greek to me - - - - - Sha. — was in a splenetic humor that I sat - - Rog. — was in sweet Senegal that my foes - - Burns — was in the prime — a song. (Spanish Gypsy. ) Eliot — was late in mild October and the long - Whi. — was Lilith the wife of Adam - - - Ros. — was many and many a year ago - - Poe — was midnight when I listened - - - Pro. — was not in the winter - - - . Hood — was not many centuries since - - - Hoi. — was Odin that whispered in Vingolf - Mer. — was past the hour of trysting - - - Low. — was St. Mary's eve, and all poured forth - Rog. — was Sir Christopher Gardiner - - - Lon. — was some spirit, Sheridan ! that breathed Col. — was the autumn of the year - - - - Fav. — was the hour when of diurnal heat - - Dante — was the month in which the righteous maid Spe. — was the owl that shrieked - - - - Sha. — was the place by legends told - - - Mer. — was the pleasant harvest time - - - Whi. — was the schooner Hesperus - - Lon. 27 ; Fav. — was the season when through all the land Lon. — was the stalwart butcher man • - - Hoi. — was the time when children bound to meet Hem. — was the time when lilies blow - - - Ten. — was the time, when rest, soft shding down Spe. — was the voice of my love — was the winter wild - - . . — was upon a Lammis night - - . — was upon an April morn - — waved not through an eastern sky — will discourse most eloquent music - — will not have escaped the attentive eye — would be argument for a week - Italian girFs hymn to the Virgin — itinerant, The - - . . . — poets, Translations from — song, An — sonnet, From an Oss. Mil. Burns Ayt. Hem. Sha. Low. Sha. - Hem. - Wor. - Cow. - - Rog. - Rog. 339 ; Fav, 127 401 136 253 94 207 815 397 261 224 767 122 247 179 116 27 64 253 180 71 241 79 55 314 95 306 185 598 793 242 218 412 268 74 160 112 683 249 406 194 46 418 830 160 389 212 299 596 246 281 971 I* ^ • ^ JaflEtay Italian street-song - Ros. 141 Italica, Ruins of - - - - - - - Bry 257 Italy - - . - Bry. 253; Rog. 11, 34; Whi. 283 — After leaving — a sonnet . - . . Wor. 319 — Alaricin -..--.. Hem. 107 — Ancient and modern, compared - - - The. 197 — and the world - Bro. 354 — In -------- - Mer. 185 — Italy ! thou who 'rt doomed to wear - Lon. 339 — Memorials of tour in - - - - - Wor. 307 — Summing up in - - - - - - Bro. 611 — To. (FromFilicaja.) Lon. 339 Ite leves (inquam), Parnassia numina, musae Her. 591 Ithaca, Minerva's descent to - - - Odys. 7 Its balmy lips the infant blest - - - Col. 199 — tender shoots, fostered with care, extend - Flo. 201 — windows flashing to the sky - - - Whi. 249 It's some consid'ble of a spell sence - - - Low. 233 — the beauteous spring, I see - - - Sch. 129 — very hard ! — and so it is, to live in such a row Hood 352 — we two, it's we two for aye - - - - Ing. 515 Itself a star, not borrowing light - - - Moore 458 Ivan, the czar ^ ----- - Hem. 388 I've had a dream that bodes no good - - ' Moore 569 — heard there was in ancient days - - Moore 115 — often wished that I had clear - - - Pope 509 — read, my friend, of Diocletian - - White 254 — seen him before me ! - - - - - Goe. 33 — wandered east, I've wandered west - - Fav. 339 — watched too late ; the morn is near - - Bry. 210 — watched you now a full half -hour - - Wor. 101 Ivon, Lord, and his daughter - - _ - Wil. 235 Ivry — a song of the Huguenots - - - Mac. 136 Ivy. (Calder Campbell.) . - - - Flo. 180 — green, The. (Charles Dickens. j - - - Flo. 178 — song Hem. 374 — The. (Barton.) Flo. 180 J. D. R., 1862 Hoi. 215 J. K. W., In memory of . - - . Hoi. 232 J. P., To Whi. 108 J. T. F., To Whi. 245 Jack Cade, a rebel, c. in Henry vi., pt. 2 - Sha. 496 — Hall Hood 559 Jacob then was free from blame - . . Wes. 251 Jacobite, Epitaph on a Mac. 198 Jacopo Nardi, c. in Michelangelo - - - Lon. 421 Jacqueline Mer. 256 ; Rog. 219 Jacula prudentum - - - - - - Her. 437 Jaffray, Katherine — a song - , , . Burns 290 John ^ * ^ Jairus, Healing of daughter of - - Wil. 42; Fav. 113 Jam plus extrenia veniens lacobus ab arcto Mil. 535 James, Letter to his brother - - . - White 117, 154 — On passage in epistle to - - - - Wes. 176 Jamie, come try me— a song - - - Bm^ns 228 — Gay," Eemarks on Bm^ns 297 — the pride of a' the green - - - Burns 293 Jamy, an officer, c. in Henry v. - - - Sha. 439 Jane Shore, Epilogue to Rowers - - - Pope 94 — To - - - - - - - - - She. 444, 446 January. (Shepherd's Calendar.) - - - Spe. 522 — and May Pope 466 — First of .-.----. Flo. 318 Janus am I : oldest of potentates - - - Lon. 403 Japanese embassy, At banquet to the, 1872 - Hoi. 258 Jaquenetta, c. in Love's Labor's Lost - - Sha. 135 Jaques, a lord, c. in As You Like It - - - Sha. 205 — son of Sir Eowland, c. in As You Like It Sha. 205 Jarl Thorkell, Dole of Whi. 332 Jarvis, c. in Good-natured Man - - - Gol. 178 — Epistle to Mr. - - Pope 335 Jasmine, Night-scenting. (Moore.) - - Flo. 121 — Perfume of. (Churchill.) - - - - Flo. 122 — Poesy of the - Flo. 119 — The. (Cowper.) Flo. 120 — The. (Moore.) - Flo. 121, 123 — To the. (Jane Taylor.) ----- Flo. 123 — tree. To a. (Morpeth.) - - - - Flo. 120 Jason, c. in Judas Maccabseus - - - - Lon. 324 Jeanie Morrison. (W. Motherwell.) - - Fav. 339 Jeanie's bosom— a song - - - - Burns 260 — heart was frank and free - - - - Burns 302 Jealous, and with love overflowing - - - Cow. 631 Jedborough, Matron of Wor. 260 Jehovah-Jireh Cow. 52 — Jesus Cow. 68 — Nissi Cow. 54 — our righteousness Cow. 59 — Rophi - Cow. 53 — Shalom Cow. 55 — Shammah ----.-_ Cow. 60 — to my words give ear - . _ . ^n 435 Jenkins, a private, c. in Auchindrane - - Scott 494 Jenny ----.-.. K^^g 79 — M'Craw — fragment of a song - - Burns 269 Jephthah's daughter - - - Byron 191 ; Wil. 19 Jeremiads - - - - - -' . . geh. 269 Jeremiah, On a passage in book of - Wes. 164, 288 Jerusalem, Christ's entrance into - - - Wil. 39 — Destruction of ----- - Byron 195 ^^^ John Jessamine. Bee Jasmine. Jesse and Colin Cra. 124 Jessica, dtr. of Shy lock, c. in Merchant of Venice Sha 181 Jessy— a song --.-.._ Burns 287 — To Byron 241 Jesus Her 204 — bless our slender boat Wor. 294 — in this hour be near - - ^ . - Wes. 29 — is in my heart, His sacred - - - _ Her! 204 — hasting to suffer Cow. 70 — I cast my soul on thee Wes! 240 — lover of my soul Wes! 351 — my hope, my help, my power - - - Wes! 198 — my strength, my hope - - - - Wes. 361 — shepherd of the sheep - ... - Wes. 318 — the gift divine I know - - . - Wes. 300 — the growing work is thine - - - - Wes. 24 — the just, the good Wes. 372 — the sinner's friend, to thee - . . - Wes. 2 — thou art a tree - Wes. 232 — thou art my righteousness - - - . Wes. 358 — thou son of Mary Wes. 112 — thou that Noah art ! Wes. 236 — was there but yesterday - . - - Wil. 54 — where'er thy people meet - . - - Cow. 69 — whither shall I go - - - - - Wes. 338 — whose blood so freely streamed - - - Cow. 55 Jeune fille et jeune fieur. (Chateaubriand.) Flo. 344 Jewish cemetery at Newport - - - - Lon. 216 — family, A ------- Wor. 209 Jews, The Her. 251 Jilted nymph, The - Cam. 303 Joan, a country wife, c. in Queen Mary - Ten. 537 — La Pucelle (Joan of Arc), c. in Henry vi., pt. 1 Sha. 469 — of Arc - - Sch. 231 in Reims Hem. 184 Joan of Kent, Execution of— a sonnet - - Wor. 368 Joanna, To ------ - Wor. 136 Job, book of. On passages in - - Wes. 169, 184, 280 — From - - - Byron 196 Jock of Hazeldean - - - - - - Scott 400 Jockey's ta'en the parting kiss — a song - Burns 262 Joe. (Albert Laighton.) Fav. 151 Johanna Sebus — a ballad - - - . Qoe. 107 John, a Franciscan friar, c. in Romeo and Juliet Sha. 712 — Anderson, my Jo — a song - - - Burns 223 — Barleycorn — a ballad - - - - - Burns 1 92 — Brown of Ossawatomie spake on his dying Whi. 258 — Burns of Gettysburg. (Francis Bret Harte.) Fav. 432 — Bushby's lamentation — a song - - Burn^ 281 18 - John ' O^A. June ^«* John de Vien, Sir, c. in Philip Van Artevelde tay. 232 —- First epistle to, On passages in - - Wes. 214, 225 — Gilpin was a citizen - - - - Cow. 240 ^ Gospel of, On passages in Wes. 55, 167, 183, 227, 300, 366 — Hay's bonnie lassie,'' Remarks on - Burns 309 — Huggins was as bold a man - - - Hood 481 — king of England, c. in King John - - Sha. 332 — O'Badenyon," Remarks on - - - Burns 332 — of Gaunt, uncle of king, c. in Richard ii. - Sha. 356 — of Heda, a monk, c. in Philip Van Artevelde Tay. 30 — of Lancaster, c. in Henry iv., pt. 1 - - Sha. 382 — of Tours - - - - - - - - Ros. 139 — Trot— a ballad Hood 579 — Trott was desired by two witty peers - - Gol. 137 — UnderhiU Whi. 385 Johnnie Cope," Remarks on - - - Burns 329 Johnnie's gray breeks," Remarks on - - Burns 299 Johnny Faa, or the gypsy ladder, " Remarks on Burns 323 — Peep — an epigram ----- Burns 186 Johnson, James, Letters to - Burns 374, 422, 500, 510 — John, Sonnet to - Cow. 495 — Samuel, Epitaph on Cow. 437 Johnston, a chief, c. in Halidon Hill - - Scott 462 — captain, Letter to - - - - - Burns 482 Joke versified, A - Moore 645 Jolly beggars. The — a cantata - - - Burns 55 Jonah, On a passage in book of - - - Wes. 290 — Sura of - - - - - - - P. of F. 75 Jonathan Swift had the gift - - - - Pope 395 — to John. (Biglow Papers.) - - . - Low. 248 Jones ! as from Calais southward— a sonnet Wor. 269 Jonson, Ben. Advice to a reckless youth - Fav. 323 Life and death ----- Fav. 298 Noble nature. The Fav. 422 Pleasures of heaven . - - . Fav. 327 To the narcissus Flo. 49 Jorasse was in his three-and-twentieth year Rog. 20 Jordan .--..-.. Her. 139, 192 Jordan's banks. On ------ Byron 191 Jose, c. in Spanish Gypsy Eliot 267 Joseph's coat ------- jjer. 259 Joshua, On passages in book of - - - Wes. 257 Jourdain, Margaret, c. in Henry vi. , pt. 2 - Sha. 496 Journalists and Minos - . - - - - Sch. 297 Journey homeward. On a — a sonnet - - Col. 98 — of life. The - - Bry. 137 — On a - - - - - - - . - Wes. 87 — renewed— a sonnet Wor. 332 Journeys end in lovers' meeting - - - Sha. 287 Jove, not I, is the doer of this - ^ ^ gha, 295 o^K John ^^0 June Jove was alike to Latian and Phrygian - - Pope 401 Joy— a parable Goe. 228 — and peace in believing Cow. 83 — and sorrow— a song Goe. 68 — and sorrow. (Hedderwich.) - - - Fav. 21 — and temperance and repose - - - Lon. 93 — Hymn to - - Sch. 74 — I did lock thee up - - - - - Her. 217 — in martyrdom. (Mme. Guy on. i - - - Cow. 643 — is upon the lonely seas - - . . Hem. 363 — of my life ! full oft for loving you - - Spe. 701 — of the Cross, The. (Mme. Guyon.) - - Cow. 641 — thou goddess, fair immortal - - . - Sch. 74 — to the fair ! — ^thy knight behold - - Scott 420 — to the victors ! the sons of old Aspen I - Scott 570 Joyful widower, The — a song - - - Burns 206 Joys of youth, how fleeting I - - - Moore 528 — that pass away Moore 649 Juan, c. in Spanish Gypsy .... Eliot 153 Juana Hem. 188 Jubal, Legend of - - - * - - - Eliot 5 Jubilee of 1850 Pro. 379 Judas Maccabaeus — a play Lon. 324 Judge not Pro. 32 — of aU, The - - - - - - P. of F. 73 — of judges, The . - . . - P. of F. 101 Judges of secret tribunal, Song of - - - Scott 456 — On passages in book of - - - - Wes. 259 Judgment - Her. 292 — of the poets, The ------ Cow. 478 Judicious drank, and greatly daring dined - Pope 174 Judicium Paridis - - - - - ^ - Mer. 464 Judson, Mrs., G-rave of. (Miss M. Remick.) - Fav. 268 Jugurtha - Lon. 396 Julia, c. in Two Gentlemen of Verona - - Sha. 21 — Gonzaga, c. in Michelangelo - - - Lon. 415 — M , Lines to ----- - Cam. 254 — To - Moore 70, 79, 82, 101 — Vaudracour and ------ Wor. 115 Juhan and Maddalo — a conversation - - She. 207 Julianus — '' Spartan Mother " - - - -Cow. 513 Juliet, c. in Measure for Measure - - - Sha. 67 — dtr. of Capulet, c. in Romeo and Juliet - Sha. 712 Julius HI., Pope, c. in Michelangelo - - Lon. 450 — Caesar — a tragedy ------ Sha. 764 — Cesar, c. in Menkes Tale - - - - Cha. 474 July. (Shepherd's Calendar.) - - - - Spe. 543 — Written m, 1834 - Eog. 345 Jmie Bry. 83; Fav. 158; Poe 33 -- ^ song ^ . - Groe. 70 June O^A Keble ^ • ^ June. (Mary Noel Meigs.) - - - - Flo. 459 — on the Merrimack Whi. 406 — (Shepherd's Calendar.) Spe. 540 Jungfrau, The - - - - - Rog. 21; Wor. 371 Junius Brutus, a tribune, c. in Coriolanus - Sha. 654 Juno, c. in Seniele ------ Sch. 56 — a spirit, c. in Tempest - - - - - Sha. 1 — receives Jupiter ------ Iliad 297 JuiDiter, c. in Prometheus Unbound - - - She. 219 — c. in Semele ------- Sch. 57 — and Venus, Conjunction of - - - - Bry. Ill Juramento ecclesiae, De ----- Her. 564 Jurancon, Wine of ----- - Lon. 412 Just above yon sandy bar - . . . Lon. 126 — as the twig is bent the tree's inclined - - Pope 228 — as those final words were penned - - Wor. 90 — at sunset, I would be Mer. 440 — at the age twixt boy and youth - - Scott 55 — God ! —and these are they - - . . Whi. 49 — knows, and knows no more, her Bible true Cow. 124 — like love is yonder rose - . . _ Flo. 106 — then, beneath some orange-trees - - Flo. 126 — to begin, — and end! so much, — no m.ore - Mer. 469 — when the red June roses blow - - - Pro. 257 Justice -------- Her. 185, 238 — Book V. of Faery Queen - - . - gpe. 358 — Generosity and — an essay - . . - QqI. 397 Justina, c. in Magico Prodigioso - - - She. 543 Juvenile lines from Virgil Scott 372 — poems - Pope 27 ; Moore 64 Juxon, c. in Charles the First - - - - She. 491 K. ; A., To Whi. 150 K. ; J. M. , Sonnet to Ten. 22 K, Sura of P. of F. 140 Kaiser's feast, The Hem. 397 Kallundborg church - - - - - Whi. 307 Kambalu. (Tales of a Wayside Inn.) - - Lon. 275 Kane, Dr., in Cuba. (E. H. W.) - - - Whi. 396 Kansas emigrants. The Whi. 200 Kant and his commentators - - - - gch. 270 Kate .----.... Ten.' 480 Katharina, c. in Taming of Shrew • - Sha. 229 — c. in Love's Labor's Lost - - - _ g^g^ 5^35 Katharine, dtr. of Charles vi., c. in Henry v. Sha! 439 — queen of Henry viii., c. in Henry viii. - Sha. 592 — J affray— a song ------ Burns 290 Kathleen - - Whi. 171 Katie -^ Ing. 474 K^atleen^ c. in Doom of Devorgoil - - - Scott 524 2V7 "Kazsin, Siege of - - KEATS, JOHN, Poems of : Autumn, To 236 Ben Nevis— a sonnet . . .255 Burns, After visiting birthplace of 266 — On visiting tomb of . . . — Sonnet to Byron, Sonnet to ... . Cap and Bells .... * ' Castle Builder, ' ' Fragment of . Chapman's Homer, On looking into Characters: Albert, a knight. Otho the Great 333 — Auranthe '' — Baldwin, Earl — Conrad, Duke of Franconia. Otho the Great 333 — Erminia, niece of Otho — Ethelbert, an abbot — Gersa, prince of Hungary — Ludolph, son of Otho — Otho the Great — Sigifred, an officer — Stephen of England Chatteiton, Sonnet to Claude's Enchanted Castle Day is gone— a sonnet Devonshire, Written in . Dream, On a — a sonnet Elgm Marbles, Sonnet on the Endymion — a romance Eve of Saint Agnes — of Saint Mark . Fingal's Cave, After visiting Grecian Urn, Ode on a . Haydon, Sonnet to Himt, Leigh, Dedication to Hyperion .... — Earlier version of Isabella, A story from Boccaccio King Lear, Before re-reading . (I 4( 4( 254 255 250 300 276 246 333 408 333 333 333 333 333 333 408 250 258 248 262 247 251 5 185 242 269 234 252 229 200 281 165 253 June Keble Lon. 337 King Stephen, dramatic fragment 408 La Belle Dame sans Mer lad . Lamia . Last Sonnet ci— a bal- a lock of 264 265 237 256 275 231 253 333 . 240 . 140 249 Leander, On a picture of —a sonnet 247 May Day, Written on Meg Merriles Melancholy, Ode on Milton's Hair, On seeing Modern Love . Nightingale, Ode to a Nile, Sonnet to the . Otho the Great— a tragedy Plays: King Stephen— a fragment 408 — Otho the Great— a tragedy . 333 Portrait, A 273 Prophecy, A 271 Ronsard, From . . . .256 Sonnets: Ben Nevis . . . 255 — Burns, On ^i siting tomb of . 254 — Bm-ns, To 255 — Byron, To 250 — Chapman's Homer, On looking into 246 — Chatterton, To ... . 250 — Day is Gone .... 248 — Dream, On a . . . . 247 — Elgin Marbles, To the . . 251 — Haydon. To 252 — Hunt, Leigh, To . . . 229 — King Lear, Before re-reading . 253 — Last of Keats .... 249 — Leander, On a picture of . . 247 — Nile, To the .... 253 — O Thou! whose face . . .252 — Bonsard, From— a fragment 256 — Spenser, To 249 Spenser, Laiitation of . . . 230 Spenserian Stanza .... 274 Keats, John. Fancy - - -' Honeysuckles - Human seasons - - . - Hyacinthus - Keen fitful gusts — a sonnet myrtle, A - - - narcissus, The - Ode on melancholy Primroses - - - - a fragment - - - a sonnet ... - After lecture on - - Elegy on death of - - Sonnet on - - - Sonnet to the spirit of Keble, John. Happiness rainbow, The rosebud. The - To the snow-drop Flo. Flo. Flo. Flo. Flo. Flo. Flo. Flo. Flo. She. Lon. Hoi. She. Ros. Low. Fav. Fav. Flo. Flo. 267 137 280 69 279 118 51 505 63 507 366 129 365 296 20 99 398 346 2X Keeldar Kirk 278 Keeldar, Death of ----- - Scott 447 Keen encounter of our wits - - - -. Sha. 559 — fitful gusts are whispering here - - Flo. 279 Keene, Abel Cra. 454 Keep for the young the impassioned smile - Wor. 196 — my ribbon, take and keep it - - - Bro. 101 — the word of promise Sha. 809 Keepsake, The -----.- Col. 160 Kemble, Frances Anne. Forget-me-not - Flo. 297 — Mrs. , Epigram to Burns 182 — Mrs. , Readings of — a sonnet - - - Lon. 134 Kemble's farewell address Scott 413 Ken ye ought o' captain Grose? - - - Burns 123 Kendal and Windermere railway, On the Wor. 251 — vicar of, On death of Wor. 494 Kenmore, Over the chimney-piece at - - Burns 108 Kennedy, Crammond. Long life - - - Fav. 68 — John, Epistle to - - - - - - Burns 163 Letters to - - - - Burns 350, 351, 352, 356 — Miss, Letter to Burns 490 Kenoza, Lake Whi. 248 Kent, Earl of, c. in King Lear - - ' - Sha. 847 — To the men of — a sonnet .... Wor. 274 Keramos - - Lon. 368 Kettelopotomachia - - - - - . Low. 279 Kilchurn castle, To - - - - - * - Wor. 257 Kill me not every day Her. 145 Killed at the ford - Lon. 321 Killicranky pass, In the — a sonnet - - - Wor. 260 Killigrew, Mrs. Anne, Ode to - - - Dry. 296 Killingworth, Birds of - - - - . Lon. 268 Kilmansegg, Miss, and her precious leg - Hood 187 . Kilmarnock wabsters, fidge and claw - Burns 76 Kimball, Harriet McEwen. Angel of the rain Fav. 186 In reverie ---.-.- Fav! 148 Kind hearts are more than coronets - - Ten. 42 — sir, I've read your paper through - Burns 128 — solace in a dying hour! - - - - Pq0 ^59 \ Kindness, Reciprocal Cow. 599 Kindred hearts Hem. 347 King Arthur," Prologue to - - - - Dry 507 — Arthur has ridden from merry Carlisle - Scott 235 — Arthur made new knights to fill the gap - Ten 422 — Christian stood by the lofty mast - - Lon 21 — Crack and his idols - - - . Moore 326 — Hermandiaz - - - - . _ j^^^ ^gg — John — an historical play - - . . gj^^* 332 — Lear— a tragedy - - - - . _ gi^^; g^^ — Lear, Before re-readmg - - - - Keats 253 ^Limos Mer, 270 2^0 Keeldar « y Kirk King Olaf and earl Sigvald .... Lon. 260 — Olaf, Saga of ----- - Lon. 246 — Olaf 's Christmas - ^ - - - . Lon. 255 — Olaf 's death-drink Lon. 262 — Olaf 's return - - Lon. 247 — Olaf 's war-horns Lon. 260 — Eobert of Sicily - - - - - - Lon. 243 — Sheddah's paradise - - - - P. of F. 175 — Solomon - - Mer. 279 — Solomon and the ants . - - - Whi. 413 — Solomon, before his palace gate - - - Lon. 293 — Solomon stood, in his crown of gold - Mer. 279 — Stephen — a dramatic fragment - - Keats 408 — Stephen was a worthy peer - - - Sha. 889 — Svend of the forked beard - - - - - Lon. 259 — Thomas Starr — a hymn . - - - Whi. 323 — Trisanku ----.--- Lon. 378 — Volmer and Elsie ----- Whi. 377 — Witlaf 's drinking-horn ----- Lon. 132 — Mrs., To ------- Cow. 475 — and queen, To the — a prologue - - - Dry. 497 — and slave ------- Pro. 246 — of all kingdoms ! only thou - - - P. of F. 162 — of Aragon's lament ----- Hem. 216 — of glory, king of peace - - - - Her. 244, 305 — of kings, The - - - - - P. of F. 19 — of shreds and patches - - - - - Sha. 832 — of the kingdom - - - - - P. of F. 162 — of Thule— a ballad - - - - - Goe. 109 — of us all, we cried to thee - - - - Bro. 609 — that hast reigned six hundred years - - Ten. 729 Kings. See patronymics in general alphabet. Kings --------- She. 567 — are like stars, — they rise and set - - She. 379 — arms, Ross, Written at the - - - - Col. 44 — books of. On passages in - - - Wes. 172, 274 — college chapel — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 380 — gift, The ------ - Bro. 623 — house, For the — an epilogue - - - - Dry. 519 — house. Spoken the first day after the fire Dry. 481 — may be blest, but Tam was glorious - Burns 131 — name is a tower of strength - - - Sha. 587 — name twenty thousand names - - - Sha. 369 — tragedy, The ------ Ros. 201 Kingsley, Charles. The sands o\Dee - - Fav. 411 Kinnaird, To Adam S.— a letter - - - Col. 19 Kinney, Mrs. E. C Fading autumn - - Flo. 275 Kinsman -------- Whi. 392 — beloved, and as a son, by me : - - Cow. 495 Kirk of Ulpha, The— a sonnet - - Wor, 333 Lady 280 Kirk wad let me be, " Eemarks on - - Burns 322 Kirkland, Mrs. C. M. Poetry of Flowers. See Flowers. Kirk's alarm, The— a satire - - - Burns 119 Kirkstone, Pass of - - - - - - Wor. 195 Kismat- - - - - - - - t^. ofF. 138 Kiss a Tantique, A - Moore 142 — Ae fond— a song ----- Burns 232 — mine eyelids, beauteous morn - - - Hoi. 187 _ The ------ Moore 72 ; Ros. 229 — To a - - - - - - - - Burns 140 Kisses - - - Col. 32 Kitten and falling leaves - . - - Wor. 157 Klopstock and Wieland - - - - - Sch. 303 — would lead us away from Pindus - - Goe. 272 Kneller, Sir Godfrey, Epigram to - - - Pope 397 Epitaph on - - - - - Pope 346 To - - Dry. 291 Knight-errant, A ----- - Pro. 50 Knight of St. John, The Whi. 81 — of the red cross, Legend of - - - Spe. 29 — of Toggenburg Sch. 164 — The. (Agnes.) Hoi. 89 Knight's epitaph. The Bry. 163 — of Malta ------- Sch. 223 — tale. The ------- Cha. 42 Knock as you please, there's nobody at home Pope 376 Know then this truth, enough for man - - Pope 218 — then thyself, presume not God to scan - Pope 194 — thyself. (Mrs. Sigourney.) - - - - Fav. 210 — ye not when our dead - - . - Hem. 141 — ye of Hassan^s slave? - - - - P. of F. 80 — ye the land where the cypress and myrtle Byron 15 Knowing that nature never did betray - - Wor. 189 Knowledge - - Sch. 270 — and characters of men Pope 223 — and wisdom. (Cowper.) - - - - Fav. 124 — comes, but wisdom lingers - - - - Ten. 92 — Human ------- gch. 247 — of good, bought dear by knowing ill - - Mil. 89 — to one is a goddess ----- "^oh. 270 — to their eyes her ample page - - - Fav. 32 Known in vain — a sonnet - - - - j^Qg 259 Knows he who tills this lonely field - - Erne. 127, 302 Know'st thou, O slave — cursed land I - - Whi. 266 — thou the form on tender ground? - - Sch. 194 — thou the land where the fair - - - Goe. 100 Kolatto, a general, c. in The Piccolomini - Col. 407 Korner and his sister ----- Hem. 410 — Death-day of - - - - - - - Hem. 41:2 -^r> hoi Itirk ^^^ Lady Kossuth, Louis - - - - Low. 101 ; Whi. 172 Kraken, The - - - - - - - Ten. 473 Krishna and Radna united - - - I. S. S. 65 — cheered - I. S. S. 33 — in Paradise - I. S. S. 62 — Longings of - I. S. S. 38 — made bolder - I. S. S. 44 — Penitence of I. S. S. 24 — Rebuking of I. S. S. 57 — Sports of I. S. S. 15 — supposed false I. S. S. 47 — Trial of, ended - 1. S. S. 59 — troubled - I. S. S. 29 Krununacher. The moss-rose - - . - Flo. 105 Kubla-Khan ; or a vision in a dream - - Col. 207 Kwasind, Death of Lon. 182 Kyrie Eleison Pro. 372 L , To Byron 255 L. ; A. C, Sonnet to Low. 19 La bella mano — two sonnets - - - - Ros. 305 La belle dame sans merci — a ballad - - - Keats 240 La grisette ---... Hoi. 78 Labe Maculisque, De Her. 568 Labeculas, maculas-que nobis objicis - - Her. 568 Labor and rest. (Mulock.) . . • . Fav. 410 — we delight in physics pain ... Sha. 795 — Songs of ------- - Whi. 112 — with what zeal we will .... Lon. 227 Laborer's noon- day hymn, The - - - - Wor. 433 La Chaudeau, At Lon. 412 Lachin Y. Gair - Byron 158 Lachlan, War-song of Scott 394 Lacking my love, I go from place to place - Spe. 700 Lacy, c. in The Borderers - - - - Wor. 43 Ladder of St. Augustine, The - - - - Lon. 212 Laddie, lie near me," Remarks on - - Burns 328 Laddies by the banks o' Nith — a song - Burns 219 Ladies and knights and arms - - - Scott 415 — eyes, To - - - Moore 259 — in the court. Sonnet to the - - - Spe. 28 — passion for leveling distinction in dress - Gol. 443 Lady ! a pen (perhaps with thy regard - - Wor. 459 — by yonder blessed moon - - - - Sha. 720 — Clara Vere de Vere Ten. 41 — Clare - Ten. 112 — fern. (CampbeU.) Flo. 116 — Franklin. (E. W. H.) .... Whi. 396 — Geraldine's courtship Bro. 580 .^ H , To, on an old ring - . . . Moore 206 Lady OftO liandon ^^^ Lady Heron's song. (Lochinvar.) - - - Scott 85 — how can it chance — yet this we see - - Lon. 393 — I rifled a Parnassian cave - - - - Wor. 237 — I thank thee for thy loveliness - - - Ros. 241 — in the chemisette ------ Wil. 189 — in the white dress - - - - - Wil. 188 — it cannot be but thine eyes — a sonnet - - Cow. 598 — Jane — a humorous novel in verse - - Wil. 117 — let the rolling drums ----- Ten. 392 — Letter to a, 1794 - - - - - - Burns 494 — Mary Ann — a song Burns 247 — of castle Windeck, The Bry. 157 — of heaven and earth Ros. 138 — of Provence, The ------ Hem. 206 — ofShalott Ten. 23 — of the castle - - - - - - - Hem. 392 — of the earl (anon.) Fav. 202 — of the lake, The ------ Scott 107 — on her departure for India, To a - - Hood 605 — Onlie — a song - Burns 205 — singing to her lute Pope 443 — sleeping. To a Ten. 471 — that in the prime of earhest youth - - Mil. 475 — thou weepest for the maniac's woe - White 312 — To a - - - - Byron 137, 144, 166, 172, 230 — To a, offended ------- Col. 215 — To a, on her singing - - - - - Moore 100 — To a, on leaving England - - - Byron 232 — To a, with Falconer's Shipwreck - - Col. 161 — To a, with manuscript poems - - Moore 69 — weeping. To a - Byron 253 — where'er you roam, whatever beam - Moore 127 — who lived one hundred years, On death of a Cow. 604 — wouldst thou heiress be - - - - - Hood 147 ^- See also surnames in general alphabet. Lady's album, In a - - - - - Byron 264 — coach. Epigram pinned to a - - - Burns 183 — common-place book. In a - - - Moore 75 — dream. The ------- Hood 126 — pocketbook. Epigram written in a - Burns 183 — ^' yes," The- .--,-, Bro. 287 Laertes, son of Polonius, c. in Hamlet - - Sha. 811 Lafayette, marquis de. Sonnet to - - - Col. 96 Lafeu, an old lord, c. in All's Well - - - Sha. 254 Laighton, Albert. Found dead - - - Fav. 65 Joe . Fav! 151 Lake and fairy-boat - . • . . Hood 144 — of Geneva - Eog. 11 — of the Dismal Swamp— a ballad - - Moore 126 — Regillus, Battle of the Mac. 56 ^^^ LanJon Lake side, The Whi. 139 — storm, The .----.. She. 556 — The -.-.-.-- Poe 167 — The ; or, Edwin Morris ----- Ten. 75 Lalla Rookh — an oriental romance - - Moore 356 L'Allegro Mil. 421 Lamartine, Alphonse de.- - - - - Low. 101 — Hymns from French of - - - - - Whi. 88 Lamb, Charles, On death of - - - - Wor. 495 Lament, A Burns 80, 198; Scott 157: She. 440; Whi. 135 — for Adonis - - - - - - - Bro. 139 — for Diocletian's fiery sword - - - - Wor. 355 — for James, earl of Glencairn - - - Burns 135 — for the summer, A - Pro. 90 — him, Mauchline husbands - - - - Burns 176 — in rhyme, lament in prose - - - Burns 36 — lament, Sir Isaac Heard - . - - Moore 631 — of Ceres - - - Sch. 129 — of Lly warch Hen Hem. 243 — of Mary, queen of Scots - Burns 135 ; Wor. 107 — of Tasso, The Byron 206 — who will, in fruitless tears - - - •^^ Bry. 75 Lamentation - - Ing. 395 — of Glumdalclitch ------ Pope 392 Lamentations, On passage in the - - - Wes. 289 Lamia -------- Keats 140 L'amitie est Tamour sans ailes - - - Byron 169 Lamp's shrine. The — a sonnet - - ^ - - Ros. 244 Lancaster, Duke of, uncle to king, c. in Rich. ii. Sha. 356 — John of, son of Henry iv. , c. in Henry iv. , pt, 1 Sha. 382 — castle, In view of — a sonnet - - - Wor. 442 Lance, shield and sword rehnquished - - Wor. 358 Lancelot Blackthorne, c. in Doom of Devorgoil Scott 524 Lancte pater, coeli custos, quo doctius uno - Her. 559 Land of dreams. The - - - Bry. 215 ; Hem. 233 — of lost gods and godlike men - - Byron 300 — where the banners wave last in the sun - Hoi. 155 Landing of the pilgrim fathers - - - - Hem. 416 Landlady, count the lawin — a song - - Burns 216 Landlord, The .---.-- Low. 62 Landlord's tale, The Lon. 235, 314 Landmark, The — a sonnet - - . , Ros. 260 Landon, Letitia E. Apple blossoms - - Flo. 33 Banquet, The Fav. 318 Bonds of affection Fav. 278 Can you forget me ? Flo. 92 Cowslip, The Flo. 29 Drooping willow ----- Flo. 145 Legacy of the roses - - - '^ - Flo. 106 -— ~ Narcissus, The Flo. 52 iiandon OQ/L JLaurel ^^^ Landon, Letitia E. Sunflower, The - - Mo. l4^ Violets --...-- Flo. 42 from F. D. Hemans - - - - Bro. 268 her last question - - - - - Bro. 287 Landor, Walter Savage. Maid's lament - Fav. 336 Land^s End, At the - - - - - - Wes. 17 Langhorne. Evening primrose - - - Flo. 110 Laoctonas, c. in (Edipus TyrannUs - - - She. 323 Laodamia ----- - - - Wor. 191 La Perouse's voyages, On a blank leaf of - Cam. 277 Lapraik, John, Epistles to - - Burns 152, 153, 158 Lapse of time. The - Bry. 75 La Pucelle (Joan of Arc), c. in Henry vi., pt. 1 Sha, 469 Lara, Count of, c. in Spanish Student - - Lon. 44 Lara — a tale - - Byron 50 Larcom, Lucy. Strip of blue - - - - Fav. 428 Large was his bounty and his soul sincere -■ Fav. 34 Lars Porsena of Clusium Mac. 34 Larvae. (Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney.) - - Fav. 440 Larvata (3rorgone, De Her. 561 Laska, steward, c. in Zapolya - - - Col. 250 Lass of Ballochmyle, The — a song - - Burns 202 — of Ecclefechan, The — a song - - - Burns 275 — of Livingston, " The - - . . Burns 299 — of Patie's mill,'' Remarks on - - - Burns 300 — that made the bed to me — a song - Burns 274 — when your mither is frae hame - - Burns 212 Lassie, lend me your braw hemp heckle - Burns 339 — wi' the lint white locks — a song - - Burns 266 Last autumnal walk. (Wm. P. Palmer.) - Flo. 283 — banquet of Antony and Cleopatra - - Hem. 104 — blossom. The ------ jjol. 170 — braw bridal, The — fragment of a song Burns 269 — buccaneer. The Mac. 197 — charge. The , - - Hoi. 219 — confession. The Eos. 41 — Constantine, The - Hem. 283 — day. The - - P. of F. 73 — farewell. The Eme. 222 — fire — a sonnet Ros. 241 — interview. The Mer. 430 — leaf. The ------ - Hoi. 1 — look. The. (W. W. Swain.) - - - - Hoi. 145 — man. The Cam. 164; Hood 525 — May a braw wooer — a song - - - Burns 285 — message. The - - - - - - Mer. 209 — night, as lonely o'er my fire I sat - Moore 598 — night I tossed and turned in bed - - Moore 321 — night, just as the tints of the autumn sky - Whi. 198 — night, when weary silence fell on all - Pro. 147 ^^^ Laurel Last night, without a voice that vision spake - Wor. 372 — of all the Romans - - - . g^a. 786 — of the flock, The - - - - - - Wor. 109 — reader. The - - Hoi. 12 — remonstrance, The - Mer. 232 — rites - . - Hem. 353 — rose of summer. (Moore.) - - - - Flo. 103 — sermon of the prophets - - - - P. of F. 167 — sonnet Keats 249 — supper, The. (Da Vinci.) - - - - Wor. 300 — The P of F. 142 — three from Trafalgar — a sonnet - - Ros. 297 — time I came o'er the moor — a song - Burns 252, 299 — time that I met lady Ruth - - - Mer. 245 — tournament. The ------ Ten. 519 — verse of Charles Wesley - - - - Wes. 58 — walk in autumn, The - - - - , - Whi. 208 — week, dear N , making merry - - Moore 309 — wish. The . - - . Hem. 430 ; Wes. 359 — words - - - Mer. 473 Lastly I saw an ark of purest gold - - - Spe. 580 Late crippled of an arm, and now a leg - Burns 174 — spring. (Southey.) Flo. 449 — when the autumn evening fell - - - Scott 391 Later poems Whi. 208 Lathmon -------- Oss. 358 Latimer and Ridley — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 369 Latin and Greek poems Her. 536 — verses — Epitaphs in Gray's elegy - - She. 554 Latitudinarianism — a sonnet - - - Wor. 372 Latter-day warnings - Hoi. 168 Laud, Archbishop, c. in Charles the First - She. 484 a sonnet ----... Wor. 371 Laud the first spring daisies - - - - Flo. 412 Laugh of the mountain ! — lyre of bird and tree ! Lon. 17 Laughingly thou comest . . _ - Flo. 459 Launcelot, a clown, c. in Two Gent, of Verona Sha. 21 — and Guinever, Parting of - - - - Mer. 434 — and queen Guinever ----- Ten. 114 — Goffo, a clown, c. in Merchant of Venice Sha. 181 Launch of a first-rate ----- Cam. 316 — thy bark, mariner ----- Fav. 331 Laura, by G. TurnbuU ... - Burns 542 — in thy golden gaze Sch. 28 — Poems to ------ Sch. 22, 26, 313 — To, at the harpsichord - - . - Sch. 24 — W , To (two years old.) - . - - Wil. 285 Laurance - Ing. 227 Laurel, Poesy of the - Flo. 150 ^Tbe, (TassoJ - ^ ^ r t - Flo, 152 Laurel O ft A Leggett ^^^ Laurel, The. (Wordsworth.) - - - - Flo. 154 Laurels may flourish round the conqueror's Cow. 483 — The "—20th anniversary - - - - Whi. 356 Laurence, a Franciscan friar, c. in R. and J. Sha. 712 Laurustinus, The. (James Montgomery . ) - Flo. 298 Laus Deo ------- - Whi. 316 Lavalette, Madame - - - - - Byron 236 Laverna, Cuckoo at - - - - - Wor. 315 Lavinia, c. in Titus Andronicus - - - Sha. 688 Law. (Professions.) ----- Cra. 351 — of life — an aphorism ... - - Lon/ 94 — on one's side, The ----- Moore 332 — The --..--..- Wes. 173 Lawes, H., Sonnet to Mil. 477 Lawgivers, To - - Sch. 259 Lawn as white as driven snow - - . Sha. 321 Lawrence, Mr. , Sonnet to - - - - - Mil. 480 Lawrie, Archibald, Letter to - - - - Burns 357 — Rev. G., Letter to - - - . . Burns 366 Laws create a habit of self-restraint - - Rog. 110 Lay down the ax ; fling by the spade - - Bry. 263 — her i' the earth, and from - - - - Sha. 842 — not that flattering unction - - - - Sha. 833 — of old time Whi. 214 — of poor Louise - - - - - - Scott 454 — of the brown rosary Bro. 234 — of the early rose Bro. 273 — of the imprisoned huntsman - - - Scott 158 — of the laborer - Hood 132 — of the last minstrel Scott 1 — - on Macduff, and Sha. 809 — preaching - - Wes. 170 Lays of ancient Rome . . - Mac. 31 ; Fav. 345 — of many lands - - - . - - Hem. 123 Lazarus and Mary - Wil. 54 Lazy laughing languid Jenny - - . Ros. 70 — mist, The— a song - - - - - Burns 213 Leader astray. The - P. of F. 66 — haughs and Yarrow,'' Remarks on - Burns 327 — of armies, Israel's God - . - . Hoi. 299 — of those armies bright Mil. 22 Leaf from tomb of Virgil - - - - Hem. 324 — The Ros. 143 Leafless are the trees ; their purple branches Lon. 220 — hours -.-..--- Mer. 255 Leagues north, as fly the gull and auk - Whi. 310 Leander, Hero and - - - - - . gch. 145 — On a picture of — a sonnet - - - . Keats 247 Leap of Roushan Beg, The - . . . Lon. 377 Lear, king of Britain, c. in King Lear - - Sha, 847 O Q ^ Laurel ^^i Leggett Lear— a sonnet Hood 181 Learn of the little nautilus to sail - - Pope 206 — to win a lady's faith Bro. 287 — ye nations of the earth . - . - Cow. 572 Learned boy, The ---..- Cra. 207 — shepherd, To the Spe. 24 Leave her to heaven and to those thorns - Sha. 818 — lady ! in your glass of crystal clean - Spe. 695 — me, fear, thy throbs are base - - - Erne. 292 — me, oh ! leave me ! — unto all below - - Hem. 228 — my loneliness unbroken - - - - Poe 57 — not a rack behind Sha. 16 — now our streets and in your place behold - Cra. 402 — the world no copy ^ Sha. 285 — us not, man of prayer ! - - - - - Wil. 85 — we the pedants to quarrel and strive - Goe. 90 Leaves and rain and the days of the year - Eos. 285 — have their time to fall - - - - Hem. 358 — of lign aloes, The ------ Jng. 511 Leaving school. On ------ Wor. 15 — the matter open — a tale - - - - Low. 164 Le Beau, a courtier, c. in As You Like It - Sha. 205 Lechdale churchyard - . . - . ghe. 396 Lecointre, c. in Fall of Robespierre - - Col. 382 Led by my hand he sauntered Europe round - Pope 174 — by the light of the Maeonian star - - Pope 58 Ledbury, St. Catherine of — a sonnet - - Wor. 239 Lee, Mr., To - - Dry. 273 — M. E. Bouquet of primroses - - - Flo. 67 — shore, The - - Hood 168 Left to myself I wander as I will . - . Lon. 349 Legacies — H. S. Boyd — a sonnet - - - Bro. 93 Legacy of the roses Flo. 106 — The - Moore 220 Legend, A Goe. 230 ; Pro. 431 — beautiful Lon. 286 — of Bregenz - Pro. 115 — of Brittany - - Low. 27 — of Jubal Eliot 5 — of Lord Eosencrantz Mer. 275 — of Navarre - - Hood 503 — of Provence Pro. 203 — of Rabbi Ben Levi ------ Lon. 242 — of St. Mark Whi. 142 — of the cross-bill Lon. 93 — of the Dela wares - - - - Bry. 332 — of the horse-shoe - . - - - - - Goe. 245 Legendary poems Whi. 26 Legendre, c. in Fall of Robespierre - - - Col. 382 Leggett, Wm. , In memory or - . - * Bry. 193 LegeetVfi 288 Leggett's monument— a sonnet - - - Whi. Ill Legion of honor/' On the star of - - - Byron 260 Leighton, c. in Charles the First - - - She. 483 Leisure to be sick ------ Sha. 401 Lelio, c. in Magico Prodigioso - - - - She. 540 Leman, Lake, Sonnet to - - . - Byron 264 Lemures, c. in Faust ----- Faust 170 Lend, lend your wings ! I mount - - - Pope 359 Lending a punch-bowl - - - Hoi. 30; Fav. 104 Lennox, a chief, c. in Halidon Hill - - Scott 462 — a nobleman, c. in Macbeth - . . - Sha. 788 — c. in The Borderers - - - - - Wor. 43 Lenore - - - - Poe 58 Lent - . - Her. 174 L'entresol, A - - - - ' - - - Mer. 213 L'envoi . - - - Goe. 412 ; Her. 305 ; Lon. 25 — de Chaucer -.--.-. Cha. 600 — de Chaucer a Bukton Cha. 595 — The poet and his songs - - - - - Lon. 401 — whither? Albeit I follow - - - - Low. 390 — whither my heart hath wiser - - - Low. 25 Leo, c. in Armgart Eliot 36 Leodogran, the king of Camehard - - - Ten. 397 Leofwin, earl of Kent, c. in Harold - - Ten. 615 Leoline- - Mer. 457 Leonard, a ranger, c. in Doom of Devorgoil Scott 524 Leonardo, servant of Bassanio, c. in Mer. of V. Sha. 181 Leonato, c. in Much Ado About Nothing - Sha. Ill Leonine, servant of Dionyza, c. in Pericles - Sha. 977 Leonora singing at Rome, To (Milton.) - Cow. 571 Leontes, king of Sicilia, c. in Winter's Tale - Sha. 304 Leontine, c. in Good-natured Man - - Gol. 178 Leopold, duke of Brunswick - - - - Q-oe. 268 Leper, The - - Wil. 49 Lepidus, M. -^milius, c. in Julius Caesar - Sha. 764 a triumvir, c. in Antony and Cleopatra Sha. 911 Lepus multis amicis. (Fable of Gay.) - - Cow. 647 Lerici, In the bay of - - - - - She. 447 Lesbia hath a beaming eye - _ . Moore 235 — To - - - - - - - - Byron 132, 142 Le Sieur de Noailles, embassador, c. in Q. Mary Ten. 537 Lesson of the war, The ----- p^o. 145 Lessons from the Gorse - - - Bro. 108 ; Flo. 512 Lest the bargain should catch cold - - Sha. 948 — you should think that verse shall die - - Pope 515 Lesteneth, lordyngs, in good entent - - Cha. 406 Let all the ends thou aim'st at - - - - Sha. 612 — all the world in every corner sing - - Her. 136 — any man once show the world that he feels Mer. 20 — dull-brained slaves contend - - - Byrou 259 289 £|p^**'' Let earth and heaven agree . - - . VVes. 11 — earth and hell their powers engage - - Wes. 271 — Edinburgh critics overwhelm with their praises ------ Byron 236 — Erin remember the days of old - - Moore 223 — every age negotiate for itself - - - Sha. 116 — fate do her worst ----- Fav. 214 — folly smile to view the names - - Byron 130 — foreign nations of their language boast - Her. 269 — God, the mighty God ----- Wes. 70 — greener lands and bluer skies - - - Hoi. 79 — half -starved slaves in warmer skies - Burns 70 — Hercules himself do what - - - - Sha. 842 — him look to his bond ----- Sha. 192 — him who will by force or fraud - - Lon. 413 — him who would conceive what now I saw Dante 285 — it be tenable in your silence - - - Sha. 815 — it serve for table-talk ----- Sha. 197 — long lived pansies here their scents - - Flo. 48 — me a moment — ere with fear and hope Moore 585 — me alone (amazing word) - - - - Wes. 246 — me confess that we two must be twain — a sonnet Sha. 1032 — me count thy treasures ----- Pro. 66 — me go where'er I will Erne. 272 — me have men about me that are fat - - Sha. 766 — me move slowly through the street - - Bry. 206 — me my newly-won liberty taste - - - Sch. 344 — me not to the marriage of true minds - Sha. 1042 — me resign a wretched breath - - Moore 59 — me retrace the record of the years - * Hoi. 192 — me ryke up to dight that tear - - Burns 58 — me sit heavy on thy soul to-morrow ! - Sha. 588 — me wander where I will. (TurnbuU.) Burns 542 — me wring your heart ----- Sha. 832 — mine eyes the farewell say - - - - Goe. 38 — my deeds be witness of my worth - - Sha. 707 — my heart be still a moment - - - - Poe 53 — no care now hover o'er us ! - - - Goe. 96 — no man ask thee of anything - - - Ros. 279 — no such man be trusted - - - - Sha. 202 — not ambition mock their useful toil - - Fav. 31 — not my love be called idolatry— a sonnet Sha. 1040 — not one spark of filthy lustful fire - - Spe. 701 — not the heavens hear these tell-tale women Sha. 582 — not women e'en complain — a song - Burns 266 — not women's weapons, water drops - - Sha, 861 — nothing disturb thee ----- Lon. 340 — other bards of angels sing - - - - Wor. 106 — other heroes boast their scars - - Burns 105 19 Let Letters 290 Let other poets raise a fracas - - - Burns 65 — pious Damon take his seat - - - - Mac. 159 — schoolmasters puzzle their brain - - Gol. 281 — still the woman take an elder - - - Sha. 289 — Taylor preach, upon a morning breezy - Hood 289 — the bird of loudest lay ----- Sha. 1054 — the candied tongue lick - - - - Sha. 827 — the charms of the nymph I adore - Burns 330 — the devil wear black ----- Sha. 828 — the foeman sorrow o'er his dead - - - Goe. 385 — the galled jade wince . - - . Sha. 828 — the Greek his plastic clay - - - - Goe. 364 — the living wander where they will - - Rog. 108 — the stricken deer go weep - - - - Sha. 829 — the subhme muse, who, wrapt in night - White 315 — the winds blow and billows roll - - - Wes. 305 — the world slide ------ Sha. 229 — the world's sharpness like a clasping knife Bro. 159 — the yellow mead shine for sons of the brave -------- Hem. 244 — them boast of the country - - - - Flo. 192 — there be gall enough ----- Sha. 293 — there be light ! " God spake of old - - Whi. 412 — there be light ! '' said God - - - - Mil. 164 — this house's glory rise ----- Goe. 370 — those who are in favor with their stars — a sonnet ------- Sha. 1031 — those who pine in pride or in revenge - She. 458 — thy gold be cast in the furnace - - - Pro. 63 — thy love be younger ----- Sha. 289 — thy wheel-barrow alone - - - - Wor. 144 — us do or die ------- Burns 257 — us drain the nectared bowl - - - Moore 43 — us hft up the curtain and observe - - Kog. 59 — us make a leap ------ Hood 179 — us make now man in our image - - Mil. 171 — us quit the leafy arbor ----- Wor. 88 — us then be up and doing - - - - Lon. 3 — us throw more logs on the fire - - - Pro. 64 — us weep, in our darkness - - - - "Wil. 234 — us, with a gladsome mind - - - - Mil. 505 — wits contest ------ Ker. 286 — women, Edward, war with words - - Scott 279 Let's do it after the Roman fashion - - Sha. 938 — talk of graves ------- sha. 369 Letter, A Pro. 292 — in verse - Scott 388 — L., The - Ing. 88 — The Scott 223 ; Ten. 490 — to his mother Her. 43 291 Let Letters u (4 4( it, Feb. 14, Burns LETTERS: Aiken, Robert, Apr. 3, 1786 Bums July, 1786 ... AinsUe, Robt., June 28, 1787 July, 1787 . Aug. 23, 1787 . Nov. 23, 1787 . 1787 . Mar. 3, 1788 May 26, 1788 . June 24, 1788 . June 30, 1788 . Jime 24, 1788 Jan. 6, 1789 . June 8, 1789 Nov. 1, 1789 . 1791 . Apr. 26, 1793 . Alexander,Miss,Nov.l8,1786 Alison, Rev. Archibald 1791 Anderson, Dr., 1790 . . '' Armour, James, July 18, 1796 " Aimt, To his . . . White Baird, Rev. G., Feb., 1791 Burns Ballantyne, John, June, 1786 Dec. 13, 1786 . Jan. 14, 1787 Jan., 1787 Feb. 24, 1787 Begbie, Miss Ehza, 1783 1783 . . . 1783 .... 1788 Bengo, Mr., *Sept. 9, 1788 Benson, Miss, Mar. 21, 1793 Blacklock, Dr., Nov. 15, 1788 Blair, Hugh, May 3, 1787 . Brice, David, June 12, 1786 July 26, 1786 Brown, Richard, Dec. 30, 1787 '' Feb. 15, 1788 . . Feb. 24, 1788 . Mar. 7, 1788 Mar. 26, 1788 . May 21, 1789 Nov. 4, 1789 . — Samuel, May 4, 1789 . Buchan, Earl of, Feb., 1787 June, 1791 . Jan. 12, 1794 . Burns, to George Thomson — GHbert, Sept. 17, 1787 Jan. 11, 1790 July 10, 1796 . — Jean, to Mr. Burness . — Mrs. Robert — WiUiam, Mar. 25, 1789 Burness, James, Jime21, 1783 Feb. 17, 1784 Aug., 1784 Sept. 26, 1786 . Feb. 9, 1789 . July 12, 1796 to Mrs. Burns — Wilham, Dec. 27, 1771 . Candlish, Jas., Mar. 21, 1787 1787 ..." Captain ', Dec. 5, 1793 ' '' Cai-frae, Rev. P., Mar., 1789 *' u U a (I it kt a 4( ii Ci ii u a 351 353 37S 380 381 389 389 401 407 408 409 409 426 436 442 471 489 358 464 459 514 169 465 352 361 363 364 367 345 347 347 348 415 487 422 37'4 352 355 394 397 399 401 403 434 443 368 470 494 514 383 449 511 513 512 432 344 348 349 357 428 512 513 342 369 377 493 430 Chalmers, Margaret, Sept. 26, 1787 . . Sept. 26, 1787 . Nov. 21, 1787 . Dec. 12, 1787 Dec. 19, 1787 . Dec, 1787 . Feb. 15, 1788 . Bm'ns (( (4 (( 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 Burns 44 44 44 Mar. 14, 1788 . Apr. 7, 1788 Sf pt. 16, 1788 . — Wiiiiam, Dec. 27, 1786 Charlesworth. To . White 71, 109, 140, US, Clariuda Craig Clarke, Mr., June 26, 1796 — J., July 10, 1792 . — v^'aiiiuel, Jun. , Oleghorn, Mr. . . '' — Robert, Kar. S"* , 1788 . '' Constable, Lady W. BI., Dec. 16, 1789 .... Burns Jan. 11, 1791 . Craig, Clarinda. ^S'ee Clarinda '' Craik, Miss, Aug., 1713 . Creech, Wm., May 13, 1787 '' May 30, 1789 . Cruikshank, Win., Jmie, 1787 " — — Mar. 3, 1788 . Aug., 1788 . Cunnmgnam, Alexander, Mav 4, 1789. . . . Burns Feb. 13, 1790 Aug. 8, 1790 . Jan. 23, 1791 Mar. 12, 1791 . June 11, 1791 Sept. 10, 1792 . Mar. 3, 1793 Feb. 26, 1794 . July 7, 1796 — Lady E., Sept., 1791 , Dalrymple, James, 1787 Dalzel, Alex., Mar. 19, 1791 Dashwood, John . . White Davies, Miss, Dec, 1788 . Burns Dunbar, Wm., Mar., 178 Apr. 7, 1788 Jan. 14, 1790 . Jan. 17, 1791 — Col. W. Dimlap, Mrs., July, 1786 Jan. 15, 1787 . Mar. 22, 1787 . Apr. 15, 1787 . Apr. ^0, 1787 Jan. 21, 1788 . Feb. 12, 1788 Mar. 17, 1788 . Apr. 28, 1788 May 4, 1788 . Mav 27, 1788 June 13, 1788 . Aug. 2, 1788 Aug. 10, 1788 . Aug. 16, 1788 . Sept. 27, 1788 . 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 384 384 388 391 391 395 398 398 403 404 416 3'-> 135 2(52 562 510 478 501 361 403 445 461 562 490 375 435 378 400 412 433 453 458 463 467 469 479 486 497 511 471 389 467 152 423 472 369 404 449 461 505 354 364 371 373 374 396 397 402 405 406 407 407 413 413 414 418 Letters Life 292 (( (( (4 4( (( £( (( (( (( White Dunlap, Mrs., Nov. 13, 1788 Burns Dec. 17, 1788 . Jan. 1, 1789 Mar. 4, 1789 . Apr. 4, 1789 June 21, 1789 . Sept. 6, 1789 Dec. 13, 1789 . Jan. 25, 1790 Apr. 10, 1790 . Aug. 8, 1790 Nov., 1790 Feb. 7, 1791 Apr. 11, 1791 . Dec. 17, 1791 Aug. 22, 1792 . Sept. 24, 1792 Sept., 1792 Dec. 3, 1792 Dec. 31, 1792 . Jan. 5, 1793 June 25, 1794 . Dec. 15, 1795 Dec. 20, 1795 . Jan. 31, 1796 July 12, 1796 . Editor, Letter to an — of Morning Chron. 1795 Burns Eglinton, Earl of, Jan., 1787 '' Erskine, John Francis, Apr. 13, 1793 . . . Bui-ns Ferguson's headstone, On, Mar. 1787 . . . Burns Findlater, Alex. . . " Fontenelle, Miss, 1795 . Fullarton, Col., Oct. 3, 1791 '^ Geddes, Bishop Alex., P'eb. 1789 .... Burns Glencaim, Earl of, Feb., 1787 '' Dec, 1787 May, 1794 . . . '' -Lady .... Gracie, James, July 16, 1796 " Graham, Robert Dec. 9, 1-^89 Dec, 1792 Mrs., Jan., 1791 . Grose, Francis, 1792 1792 .... Hamilton, Gavin, Dec 7, 1786 Jan. 7, 17'87 Mar. 8, 1787 . Aug. 28, 1787 . — — Dec, 1787 — James, May 26, 1789 Harris, M., To Hay, Charles, Dec. 1787 — Mrs. Lewis. Margaret Heron, Mr., 1795 . Hill, Peter . Oct. 1, 1788 . Apr. 2, 1789 Feb. 2, 1790 . Mar. 2, 1790 Jan. 17, 1791 . Feb. 5, 1792 Hoy, James, Oct. 20, Nov. 6, 1787 In the name of the nine James, To his brother White 117, 3, t,i White Bm:*ns See Chalmers, Burns 1787 (( (C (( u 421 42:3 424 429 433 437 440 444 450 455 458 461 464 468 473 478 481 482 483 484 485 499 503 506 509 512 102 504 363 487 370 504 502 471 428 367 390 498 491 513 412 443 484 462 476 476 360 362 368 382 395 435 73 391 384 505 410 419 432 451 454 462 475 385 387 359 154 Johnson, Jas., May 3, 1787 Bums Nov. 15, 1788 . . " 1794 .... July 4, 1796 Johnston,Capt.,Nov.l3,1792 Kennedy, John, Mar. 3, 1786 Apr. 20, 1786 . May 17, 17':6 Aug., 1786 — Miss .... Lady. To a, 17'94 . Lawrie, Archibald, Nov. 13, 1786 Burns -, Rev. G., Feb. 5, 1787 Lewars, J., to Mr. Burness Lockhart, Geo.. July 18, 1788 Lofft, Capel, To . . . White Logan, John, Aug. 7, 1789 Burns M n, Miss, Nov., 1787 . '•'• it u 11 U (( Macaulay. Mr., Jime 4, 1789 Macculloch, David, June 21, 1794 Bums Mackenzie, Dr., Nov., 1786 M'Lehose, Mrs. 6'eeClarinda M^Murdo, Mr., June 10, 1789 — John, Aug. 2, 1790. Dec, 1793 — Mrs. i' May 2, 1V8i) ' . M'Whinnie,Mr. , Apr. 17,1786 Maddock, B., To Yvhite 82, 85, 96, 147, 158, 165, 170, 188, Maxwell, Provost, Dec. 20, 1789 Burns Miller, Patrick, April, 1793 u u — Peter, Jr., Nov., 1794 Miss , To . Mitchell, Collector. 1790 349, u Montague, Mrs. Basil. See Ben- son .... Bums Moore, Dr., Jan., 1787 . Feb. 15, 17'87 Apr. 23, 1787 . Aug. 2, 1787 Jan. 4, 1789 . Mar. 23, 1789 July 14, 1790 . Feb. 28, 1791 Morrison, Mr., Sept. 22, 1788 Mother, To his White 124, 132, 149, 174, 187, Mr. , To, Sept., 1789 Burns Muir, Robt., Mar. 20, 1786 Sept., 1786 . . . '^ Nov. 18, 1786 . Dec. 20, 1786 . . '' — - Aug. 26, 1787 . Mar. 7, 1788 . • . " Mm-doch, John, Jan. 15, 1783 July 16, 1790 Neville, To his brother White 57 87, 128, 133, 143, 160, 171, 182, 190, 196, Nicol, W., June 1, 1787 June 18, 1787 . June, 1787 Feb. 9, 1790 Feb. 20, 1792 . Patison, Mr., May 17, 1787 Pitt, WiUiam . K (( Bums 374 422 500 510 482 350 351 352 356 490 494 357 366 513 410 144 439 388 435 499 360 562 437 458 492 493 433 351 105 199 446 487 494 500 497 456 4S7 365 366 373 380 425 431 457 465 418 164 191 431 351 3^^i 359 331 3^1 401 3:3 457 18S 204 37.3 3r6 378 452 475 375 507 293 Letters Life Plumtre, J., To . i Provost of Dumfries Raleigh, Sir Walter, To Richmond, John, Feb. July 9, 1786 July 30, 1786 . July 7, 1787 Riddel, Oapt. Robert, Oct. . White Burns . Spe. 17, 1786 Burns ii 1789 16, 1789 Burns ii Burns 493, 495, Burns — Mrs. 1795 . 1795 ,...'' June 4, 1796 . Jan. 20, 1796 . , '' Rose, Mrs., of Ealravock " Rough, Sergt., To White 104, 125, Scotch distillers, Addi'ess to Bm^ns Sharpe, Charles, 1790 or 1791 '' Sinclair, Sir John, 1790 . Sister, To his . . White Skinner, Rev. John, Oct. 25, 1787 .... Burns Feb. 14, 1788 . Sloan, Thomas, Sept. 1, 1791 '' 172 508 21 350 355 356 380 441 442 579 496 501 502 509 509 398 141 507 448 447 183 386 397 470 Smellie, Wm. , Jan. 2, 1792 Burns Smith, James, 1786 . . '' June 11, 1787 . June 30, 1787 . . " June, 1787 . . '' Apr. 28, 1788 . . " Star, Editor of, Nov. 8, 1788 '' Stewart, Prof. Dugald, May 3, 1788 . . . Burns Jan. 20, 1789 . . '' — Mrs., of Stair, Nov., 1786 '' Swann, K., To White 108, 112, 127, 131 Sylvander (pseud.). See CIS.- rinda .... Bums Syme, John . . . " Tait, Crawford, Oct. 15, 1790 '' Tennant, John, Dec. 22, 1788 " Thompson, P., To W^hite 167, 180 Thomson, Geo. to Bm^ns Burns 514 To . . . Biu-ns 400, 460 To , Mar., 1791 . . Burns 468 Tytler, A. F., Feb., 1791 '' 463 Walker, Mr., Sept. 5, 17*87 '' 383 West, Mrs., To . . . White 175 Whitefoord, John, Dec, 1787 Burns 392 Williams, Miss, Dec, 1787 " 393 Aug., 1789 . . "438 474 355 376 378 378 405 420 406 427 358 562 496 459 424 57 188 438 524 245 492 792 Letters- ----- — an epigram - - — on literature, On the author of — supposed to be written by a councilman — an essay — The .--..- — written at Cambridge - Letting "I dare not " wait upon - Leviticus, On passages in - Lewars, J. Letter to Mr. Burness — Jessie, Epitaph for On recovery of — an epigram To Lewes, Lee, Epilogue spoken by - Lewie Gordon," Remarks on - - - Burns 313 Lewtie, or Circassian love-chant - - - Col. 150 Lexington, 1775 Hoi. 29 ; Whi. 409 Ley, Margaret, Sonnet to - - - - Mil. 475 Liberty - Burns 144 ; She. 433 ; Tho. 197 ; Wor. 450 — and order — sonnets Wor. 438 — Ode to - - She. 420 — Ode to assertors of - - - - , - She. 416 — Tree of - Burns 144 — Union and Hoi. 158 Liberty's in every blow ! - - - - Burns 257 Library, The Cra. 221 ; Whi. 412 Lida, To — a song ------ Qoe. 65 Lie here without a record of thy worth - Wor. 420 Lieutenant of Aufidius, c. in Coriolanus - - Sha. - 654 Life (anon.) Fav. 165 White Eme. - Cow. common - Gol. Ten. - Her. Sha. - Wes. 184, 247 - Burns 513 Burns 188 - Burns 188 - Burns 148, 188 Gol. 149 Burns Col. - Hoi. 29 ; Whi. Mil. Xiife 9Q1 Like ^^^ Life - ' Bro. 91; Bry. 174; Byron 264; Hei^. 183 — (Charles Mackay.) Flo. 469 — and death - - - - - - - Pro. 61 — and death. (Ben Jonson.) - - - Fav. 298 — and love Bro. 144 — and thought have gone away - - - Ten. 18 — beyond, The - - - - - - P. of F. 129 — clock, The (anon.) - - - - - Fav. 208 — Departure from - Sch. 249 — Fragments on Eme. 287 — Guides of Sch. 246 — Hours of — a sonnet-sequence - - - Ros. 225 — Human Rog. 183 -Ideal and - - Sch. 189 — in death and death in life - - - - Pro. 168 — in love — a sonnet Ros. 244 — is a shuttle - - - - - - - Sha. 64 — is as tedious as a twice-told tale - - Sha. 345 — rounded with a sleep Sha. 16 — like a dome of many-colored glass - - She. 374 — Love of, increased with age — an essay - Gol. 440 — Measure of. (Bailey.) - - - - Fav. 253 — ne'er exulted in so rich a prize - - Burns 134 — of Alexander Pope Pope 7 — of Blaney - - Cra. 409 — of life ! thy lips enkindle - - - - She. 239 — Poetry of ------ - Sch. 281 — Shortness of ----- - Cow. 611 — stands still and settles like a fountain - Wil. 305 — that is, The - - Bry. 240 — the beloved — a sonnet Ros. 274 — the blessed ------- Bry. 140 — we've been long together - - - - Fav. 422 — which all can take but none can give L. of A. 93 — which ye prize is long-drawn agony - L. of A. 154 — with yon lambs, like day, is just begun Wor. 247 Life's but a walking shadow - - - - gha. 808 — good-morning. (Anna L. Barbauld.) - Fav. 422 — morning, noon and evening. (L. M. D.) - Fav. 260 — parting beams were in his eye - - - Hem. 337 — progress. Rhapsody of Bro. 95 Lifetime, A ------ - Bry. 336 Lift again the stately emblem - - - - Whi. 68 — not the painted vail — a sonnet - - - She. 411 — me without the tent, I say - - - - Ayt. 194 — up thine eyes, sweet Psyche ! - * - - Wil. 306 Ligarius, a conspirator, c. in Julius Caesar - Sha. 764 Light and glory of the world, The - - Cow. 71 — and shade ------- Pi^o. 283 — and silvery cloudlets hover - „ . Groe. 69 295 Life Like Light and warmth Sch. 245 — as a sunbeam glides along the hills - - Wor. 702 — as the angel shapes that bless - - Moore 428 — breezes will ruffle the blossoms - - Moore 465 — brigade, Charge of the Ten. 252 — enchanted sunflower ! - - - - - Flo. 149 — human nature is too highly - - - - Bro. 87 — lay the earth on Billy's breast - - - Burns 186 — of Asia, The - Arn. 1 — of life - - - P. of F. 121 — of stars, The - - Lon. 3 — of the harem. The - - - - - Moore 461 — of those whose dreary dwelling - - - Wes. 60 — rued false Ferdinand to leave a lonely maid Cam. 191 — seeking light, doth light - - . - Sha. 136 — shining in darkness ----- Cow. 96 — so low upon earth Ten. 492 — sounds the harp ------ Moore 104 — Sura - - - - - - - - P. of F. 181 — The . - - - - - - - -P. of F. 181 — the hills ! till heaven is glowing - - - Hem. 249 — warmth, and sprouting greenness - - Whi. 163 Lighthouse, The ------- Lon. 128 Lightly from fair to fair he flew - - - Scott 84 Like a blind spinner in the sun - - - Fav. 441 — a bright river of the fields of heaven - Bry. 195 — a coy maiden, ease . . - - - Cow. 256 — a dew-drop from the lion's mane - - Sha. 639 — a fair house built - - - - - - - Sha. 51 — a gale that sighs along - - - - Fav. 178 — a laverock in the lift ----- Ing. 515 — a man to double business - - - - Sha. 831 — a rich jewel in an Ethiop's ear - - - Sha. 718 — a shadow proves the substance true - Pope 53 — a shipwrecked sailor tost - - - - Wor. 430 — a snuffers this loving old dame - - Moore 645 — an arrow shot from a - - - - - Sha. 979 — an eagle in a dove-cote - . - - Sha. 687 — and like — a song ------ Goe. 27 — April morning clouds that pass - - Scott 62 — arrow through the archway sprvmg - - Scott 99 — as a huntsman after weary chase - - Spe. 698 — as a ship that through the ocean wide - Spe. 693 — as the culver, on the bared bough - - Spe. 702 — as the darling of the summer's pride - - Spe. 584 — as the waves make toward — a sonnet - Sha. 1035 — as to make our appetites — a sonnet - - Sha. 1042 — cold insects multitudinous - - - Ing. 443 — dreary prison walls ----- Pro. 215 — eagles when the storm is done - - - Moore 449 Like Little 296 Like following life through creatures — fountains of sweet water in the sea - — four-and-twenty blackbirds in a pye - — healing sent on wings of sleep - — him in piety's decay _ - . - — him who trusts to summer skies — labor-laden moon-clouds faint to see - — light through summer foliage - — lilac flame its color glows — morning when her early breeze — music round a planet - - - - — Niobe, all tears ----- — one who meets in Indian groves - — one who, on the morn of fight - — one who wraps the drapery of his couch — quills upon the fretful porcupine — sentinel and nun they keep - - — ships that have gone down at sea - — some raw sophister that mounts the pulpit Dry. — some wanton filly sporting - - ■ — souls that balance joy and pain - — the bright lamp that shone in Kildare's - — the dew on the mountain — the dry remnant of a garden -flower — the faint exquisite music of a dream - — the fair plant that from our touch - — the ghost of a dear friend dead - — the last streak of intense glory — the small tribute of humility — the stained web that whitens in the sun - — the sweet apple which reddens — the tribes of Israel ----- — the vulture who on heavy morning - — thee to die, thou son ! - — threads of silver seen through crj^stal L. — torrents from a mountain source — two cathedral towers these stately pines — unrobed angels in a prophet's trance — vaulters in a circus round - Liked not the security Lilac of Persia ! tell us some fine tale — The. (Burns.) - - - - - - — The. (L. H. S.) — The. (Thomson.) Lilian - - Ten. Lilies. (Leigh Hunt.) - - - - - — Bouquet of. (Wordsworth.) Lilith— a sonnet - - - Lily and a lute, A — and the rose, The - - - - - Pope Ten. 2U 354 Byron Wil. 316 276 - Wes. 275 Moore 74 - Eos. 247 Moore 428 - J^lo. 30 Moore 348 Moore 397 Sha. 814 Moore 429 Moore 452 - Bry. Sha. 23 817 - Hoi. 2 Moore 466 ; Dry. Moore 524 56 - Ten. 114 Moore 226 - Scott 130 Wor. 481 Moore 382 Burns 430 ■ She. 434 Moore 410 ■ Wil. 285 Moore 391 ■ Eos. 141 Hoi. 221 Goe. 168 Hem. 230 . of A. 158 Ten. 245 Lon. 400 Wil. 203 Hme. 275 Sha. 412 Flo. 175 b'lo. 176 h'lo. 175 h'lo. 175 Ten. 8 ilo. 476 ilo. 161 Eos. 158 Ing. Cow. 858 434 297 Like Little Lily, Closing. (Tennyson.) . . - . Flo. i62 — of France, To the Byron 241 — of the valley. (Croly.) Flo. 73 — of the valley, Poesy of the - . - Flo. 72 — The. (Coleridge.) - - . ^. - . Flo. 75 — The. (James G. Percival.) - - - Flo. 74, 388 — the. Poesy of - Flo. 160 Lily's menagerie Goe. 188 Limberham," Prologue to - - . - . Dry. 487 Lime-tree bower, This Col. 173 Limits - Eme. 314 Limos, King Mer. 270 Lina, To — a song - Goe. 64 Lincluden abbey, Evening view of - - Burns 125 Lincoln, Abraham, Death of - - - - Bry. 316 For services in memory of - - - Hoi. 266 — Bishop of, c. in Henry viii. - - . - Sha. 592 — Robert of ------ - Bry. 229 L'Inconnue. (The unknown.) - - - - Hoi. 79 Lindesay, a baron, c. in MacDuff's Cross - Scott 484 — a chief, c. in Halidon Hill - - - . Scott 462 Lines by a clerk Hoi. 80 Linger," I cried, O radiant time! - - - Pro. 343 — O gentle time ------ Pro, 52 Lingering fade the rays of daylight - - Pro. 267 Links with heaven Pro. 439 Lippincott, Sara J. May morning - - - Flo. 433 List and in memory bear - - - . Goe. 366 — the winds of March are blowing - - - Wor. 431 — 'tis a Grecian maid that sings - - - Moore 537 — to the valorous deeds that were done - - Scott 311 — 'twas the cuckoo — O with what delight - Wor. 315 — ye who pass by Lyulph's tower - - - Wor. 409 Listed into the cause of sin - - - - Wes. 93 Listen, friends, and I will tell you - - Pro. 250 — listen, Mary mine - . - . . She. 410 — my children, and you shall hear - - - Lon. 235 — sweet dove unto my song - - - - Her. 142 — to the muse's lyre ----- Moore 22 — young heroes ! your country is calling ! - Hoi. 251 Listening angels Pro. 264 Lisy's parting with her cat - - - - Tho. 377 Literary advertisement - - - - Moore 642 — and literal ------- Hood 594 Litheth, and lestneth, and herkneth aright Cha. 127 Little better than one of the wicked - - Sha. 384 — bird in the air --...- Lon. 258 — dogs and all ; Tray, Blanch - - - Sha. 865 — Ellie sits alone - - - - - - Bro. 113 — friend, The Bro. 290 Little Longaville 298 Little grand lama, The - - .. . Moore — I ask ; my wants are few - - - Hoi. — learning is a dangerous thing - - - Pope — leaves and flowerets too - - - - Goe. — longer, A Pro. — man and little soul ----- Moore — Mattie Bro. — more than kin and less than kind - - Sha. — people of the snow ------ Bry. — red rose. (G-oethe.) ----- Flo. — rose. (Blackwood's Magazine.) - - - Fav. — sweet wine of Jurancon - - - - Lon. — thinks in the field - - - - Eme. 14 ; Fav. — while, A - - - - Liturgy, The — a sonnet - - - - Live I, so live I — to be the show ----- — while you live, my boys - - - — with me and be my love Lively hope and gracious fear Lives like a drunken sailor on a mast — of great men all remind us — there a man whose sole delights - ■ — there a strain, whose sounds - Living and dead faith, A - — child or pictured cherub - - - — lost. The - - — remembrance — a song - . - . — temple, The ------ — water. (Mme. Guy on.) - - - Lloyd, C, To - - - - - — Robert, Epistle to - - - Llywarch hen, Lament of - Lo ! as a careful housewife — a sonnet - — as the wind is, so is mortal life — Colin, here the place whose pleasant site — death has reared himself a throne — I come Avith joy to do — I the man whose muse whylome did mask L. — I would pour my blood — in the burning west the craggy nape - — in the orient — a sonnet — in the painted oriel of the west - — in the west, fast fades — o'er the welkin the tempestuous clouds — on high the moon her luster dead - — on the eastern summit - - - . — Peter in hell's Grosvenor square — the fell monster with the deadly sting I — the poor Indian ! whose untutored mind L. Eos. - Wor. Lon. - Sha. Flo. - Sha. Cow. - Sha. Lon. -Wor. Scott - Cow. Ing. - Bry. Goe. - Hoi. Cow. - Col. Cow. -Hem. Sha. of A. Spe. Poe Wes. Spe. of A. Wor. Sha. Lon. White White Sch. White She. Dante Pope 577 170 46 50 151 335 593 813 297 349 320 412 384 147 375 94 809 104 1053 85 575 3 454 162 90 188 168 39 143 624 61 42 243 1045 42 540 86 85 29 91 305 1029 91 281 313 20 367 308 56 189 299 Little Longaville Lo ! 'tis a gala night Poe 82 — where she stands fixed— a sonnet - - Wor. 248 Loathe the taste of sweetness - - - - Slia. 398 Loch Maree, well of Whi. 143 — na Gair - - Byron 158 — Turit, On scaring water-fowl in - - Burns 110 Lochiel's warning - Cam. 143 Lochinvar — Lady Heron's song - - - Scott 85 Lockhart, George, Letter to - - - Burns 410 Locksley hall - Ten. 89 Lodovico, kinsman of Brabantio, c. in Othello Sha. 879 Lofft, Capel, Letter to - - - - - White 144 a sonnet White 344 Lofty, c. in Good-natured Man - - - Gol. 178 Logan braes — a song Burns 253 — John, Letter to Burns 439 — major. Epistle to Burns 165 — Susan, Miss, To Burns 103 Logicians refuted, The ----- Gol. 129 Lombardy, In — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 319 London, Farewell to - Pope 361 — Residence in — prelude - - - . Wor. 544 — Written in — a sonnet ----- Wor. 272 Lone flower, hemmed in with snows - - Wor. 236 — flower, henmied in with snows - - - Flo. 20 — on the bleaky hills the straying flock - Burns 111 Lonely and still are now thy marble halls - Hem. 64 Long, Edwafd Noel, To - - - - - Byron 171 — favored England ! — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 439 — had I sought in vain to find - - - Gol. 131 — has the dew been dried on tree - - - Wor. 314 — hast thou watched my bed . • - Bry. 242 — have you my laurels worn - - - - Flo. 151 — have I seemed to serve thee, Lord - - Wes. 177 — I followed happy guides - - . - Eme. 79 — languishing in double malady - - - Spe. 695 — life. (Crammond Kennedy.) - - - Fav. 68 — life, my lord, and health - - - - Burns 83 — lines of cliff breaking Ten. 340 — Meg and her daughters— a sonnet - - Wor. 409 — plunged in sorrow I resign - - - - Cow. 641 — Serpent, Building of the - - - - Lon. 256 — shalt thou flourish, Windsor! - - -Cam. 198 — since, a beam of heaven I had - - - Whi. 339 — time have human ignorance and guilt - Wor. 581 — time his pulse hath ceased to beat - - Wor. 490 — while I sought to what I might compare - Spe. 688 — white seam. The ------ Ing. 461 — years ! It tries the thrilling frame - Byron 206 Longaville, a lord, c. in Love's Labor's Lost Sha. 135 Longest Longfellow 300 Longest day, The LONGFELLOW, HENRY W., Poems of: -Wor; 88 Aftermath 231 Afternoon in February . . .87 Agassiz, Fiftieth Birthday of . 224 Air, The 344 Alden, John 198 Allah 392 Amalfi 361 Angel and the ChUd, The . . 339 Annie of Tharaw .... 92 Aphorisms, Poetic . . . .93 April Day, An .... 6 Arm-chair, From my . . . 395 Arrow and the Song, The . . 90 Arsenal at Springfield, The . . 78 Art and Tact — an aphorism . 94 Artist, The— a sonnet . . . 392 At la Chaudeau . . . .412 Atri, Bells of 273 Auf Wiedersehen . . . 405 Autumn 7, 91 — Within 413 Avon, To the 409 Azrael 293 Becahiied 402 Ballad of Carmilhan, The . . 280 — of the French Fleet, A . .376 Ballads and other poems . . 25 Baron of St. Castine . . .288 Barreges 391 Basselin, Oliver .... 217 Beatrice 19 Beleaguered City, The ... 5 Belfry of Bruges, The . .77 Behsarius 362 Bell of Atri, The .... 273 Bells of Lynn, The . . . .320 — of San Bias . . . .411 Best Medicines, The— an aphorism 93 Beware I 23 Bird and the Ship, The ... 22 Birds of Killingworth, The . 268 — of Passage—'' Black Shadows '' 131 — of Passage . 211, 225, 228, 358, 372 Bishop Sigurd at Salten Fiord . 254 Black Knight, The ... 24 Blessing the Cornfields . . .170 Blind Bartimeus .... 38 — Girl of Castel-Cuille, The . . 135 Book of Sonnets, A . . 364, 380 Boston— a sonnet .... 3S3 Boy and the Brook, The . . 337 Bridge, The 85 — of Cloud, The .... 318 Broken Oar, The— a sonnet . . 385 Brook, The 17 — and the Wave, The . . .230 Brooklet, To my . . . . 391 Builders, The 130 Building of the Long Serpent . 256 — of the Ship, The . . .122 JBuonarotti (Michelangelo), a play 415 Burial of the Minnisink . . 10 — of the Poet, The . . . .401 Bm-ns, Robert .... 397 By the Fireside . . . .129 — the Seaside .... 122 Cadenabbia— Lake of Como . . 359 Cambridge, In the churchyard at 214 Cancioneros ; from the Spanish 230 Canzone from Michelangelo . . 394 Carillon 16 Carmilhan, Ballad of . . . 280 Casal Maggiore, Monk of . . 304 Castel-Cuill6, Blind girl of . . 135 Castle-builder, The ... 229 — by the Sea, The .... 23 Castles in Spain .... 373 Catawba Wine .... 221 Celestial Pilot, The ... 17 Challenge, The .... 229 — of Thor, The .... 246 Chamber over the Gate . . . 395 Changed 229 Channing, Wm. E., To . . .41 Characters: Angelica, a poor girl. Spamsh Student 44 — Antiochus. Judas Maccabaeus 324 — Baltasar, innkeeper. Spanish Student 44 — Bartolom6 Roman, a young ^ypsy. Spanish Student 44 — Beltram Cruzado, count of the gypsies. Spanish Student 44 — Benvenuto Cellini. Michelangelo 436 — Bindo Altoviti. '' 454 — Cardinal, A. Spanish Student 44 — Chispa, a servant. *' 44 — Claudio Tolommei. Michelangelo 419 — Dolores, maid of Preciosa. Michelangelo 44 — Don Carlos, a gentleman of Madrid. . Michelangelo 44 — Epimetheus. Masque of Pandora 344 — Fra Sebastiano. Michelangelo 424 — Francisco, a servant. Spanish Student 44 — Giorgio Vasari. Michelangelo 445 — Guadarrama, Padre Cura of, Spanish Student 44 — Hephaestus. Masque of Pandora 341 — Hermes. " 342 — Hypolito, a student of Alcala. Spanish Student 44 — Ippolito, Cardinal. Michelangelo 421 — Jason. . Judas Maccabseus 324 — Jacopo Nardi. Michelangelo 421 — Julia Gonzaga. '' 415 — Julius m.. Pope. '' 450 — Lara, Count or, a gentleman of Madrid. Spanish Student 44 — Marcello, Cardinal. Michelangelo 452 — Martina, niece of the padre. Spanish Student — Mother of Seven Sons. Judas Maccabaeus — Nicanor. . '' — Pancho, alguacil. Spanish Student 44 44 326 330 301 Longest Longfellow Characters: Pandora. M. of P. — Pedro Crespo, alcalde. Spanish Student — Philip. . Judas Maccabseus — Preciosa, a gyi^sy girl. Spanish Student — Prometheus. Masque of Pandora — Salviati, Cardinal. Michelangelo — Samaritan embassadors. Judas Maccabaeus — Sirion. . " — Titian. . Michelangelo — Toledo, Archbishop of. Spanish Student — Urbino. . . Michelangelo T- Valdesso. . '' ■i— Victorian, a student of Alcala. Spanish Student — Vittoria Colonna. Michelangelo Charlemagne Charles, River, To the Chaucer — a. sonnet .... Child Asleep, The — To a Children — of the Lord's Supper, The Children's Crusade — Hour, The .... * Chimes Chorus of the Fates Christian Love — an aphorism . Christmas Bells . . , . — Carol, A .... Chrysaor Chm-chyard at Cambridge, In the Cinque Ports. Warden of the City and the Sea .... Cleaveland, Parker— a sonnet Cobbler of Hagenau, The . Como, Lake of— Cadenabbia Consolation . - . . . Coplas de Manrique Courtship of Miles Standish, The Creeds — an aphorism Crew of the Long Serpent, The Cumberland, The .... Ciu-few Dana, Richard H., Sonnet to Dante, Sonnets to . . 91, Day is Done, The .... — of Sunshine, A . . . Daybreak Daylight and Moonlight . Dead, The — Christ, The. (Michelangelo.) Decoration Day .... Dedication to Michelangelo — to Seaside and Fireside . — to Ultima Thule Delia ....... Denmark, National Song of Descent of the Muses— a sonnet . Discoverer of the North Cape, The Divina Commedia .... Drinking Song .... Driving Cloud, To the . Dutch Picture, A . Earher Poems ..... Edenhall, Luck of . . . 341 44 334 44 343 450 325 328 444 44 462 427 44 415 294 38 365 20 82 224 29 406 225 408 344 94 319 140 126 214 213 407 381 277 359 338 11 191 94 257 226 94 401 393 87 227 223 216 22 466 408 415 121 394 380 21 381 222 322 89 85 373 6 28 Einar Tamberskelver . . . 261 Elected Knight, The ... 29 Elegiacs .... 398, 409 Eliot's Oak— a sonnet . . 381 Elizabeth 299 Emma and Eginhard . . 295 Emperor's Bird's-nest, The . . 215 — Glove, The .... 376 Enceladus 226 Endymion 36 Epimetheus 231 — House of . . . . 344, 349 Eumenides, Choruses of the 346, 351 Evangeline— a tale of Acadie . 95 Evening Star, The— a sonnet . . 91 Excelsior 40 Falcon of Ser Federigo, The . . 237 Famine, The .... 185 Fata Morgana 228 Fiftieth birthday of Agassiz, The 224 Finales to the Wayside Inn 271, 291, 316 Fire— a sonnet 392 — of Driftwood, The ... 129 Fireside and the Seaside, The . 121 Florence, Old Bridge at . . 368 Flower-de-Luce .... 317 Flowers ...'.. 4 Folk Songs 399 Footsteps of Angels ... 4 Forsaken 391 Four by the Clock ... 408 Four Princesses at Wilna— a son- net 384 — Lakes of Madison . . . 409 — Winds, The .... 144 Fragment — awake I arise ! . . 410 French Fleet, Ballad of the . 376 — From the 412 From my Arm-chair . . . 395 Fugitive, The 336 Galaxy, The— a sonnet . . 366 Galbraith, Victor . . . .218 Garfield, President . . . 408 Caspar Becerra . . . .132 Ghosts, The 183 Gilbert, Sir Humphrey . . . 127 Giotto's Tower . '. . .321 Gleam of Sunshine, A . . .78 Goblet of Life, The ... 39 God's-Acre 37 Golden Milestone, The . . 220 Good Part, The . . • . 42 — Shepherd, The ... 16 Grave, The 20 Gudrun 252 Hagenau, Cobbler of . . . 277 Handful of Translations . . 336 Hanging of the Crane, The . . 352 Happiest Land, The ... 21 Haroun Al Raschid . . . 378 Harvest Moon, The . . . 382 Haunted Chamber, The . . .228 — Houses 214 Hawthorne, Nathaniel . . .319 Helen of Tyre .... 397 Hemlock Tree, The . . . .92 Hermes Trismegistus . . . 402 Herons of Elm wood, The . . 372 Hesperus, Wreck of the . . 27 Hiawatha, Song of . . . .141 Holidays— a sonnet . . . 385 Longfellow 302 2 308 House of Epimetheus . . 344, 349 Hynin for my brother's ordination 135 — of Moravian Nuns of Bethlehem 8 — to the Night II Ponte Vecchio di Firenze Image of God, The . . . IT In the Garden .... 346, 350 — the Harbor .... 402 — Index to Poems .... 423 Interludes, 237, 241, 243, 246, 263, 267 275, 277, 279, 283, 287, 293, 295, 298 304, 309, 311, 313 Iron-beard 251 — Pen, The 306 It is not always May . . . 37 Italy, To. (From Filicaja.) . 339 Jewish Cemetery at Newport, The 216 Judas Maccabaeus — a play. . 324 Jugurtha 396 Jurancon, Wine of . . .412 Kambalu 275 Kazan, Siege of . . , . 337 Keats — a sonnet 366 Kemble, Mrs., Readings of —a son- net K^ramos Killed at the Ford .... Killingworth, Birds of King Christian . . ' . — Olaf and Earl Sigvald . — Olaf 's Christmas Death-Drink Retm^n War-horns . . . — Olaf, Saga of ... . — Robert of Sicily — Svend of the Forked Beard — Trisanku — Witlaf 's Drinking-horn Kwasind, Death of . . . La Chaudeau, At . Ladder of St. Augustine, The . Landlord's Tale, The . Law of Life— an aphorism Leap of Roushan Beg, The . Legend Beautiful, The — of Rabbi Ben Levi — of the Cross-bill, The . L'Envoi — The Poet and his Songs . Light of Stars, The . Lighthouse, The . Little Bird in the Air Long Serpent, Building of the Loss and Gain Love and Friendship . Luck of Edenhall, The . Lynn, Bells of . . . Mad River .... Madison, Four Lakes of Maiden and Weathercock 3Iaidenhood .... March of Miles Standish, The Masque of Pandora, The . Mayflower, Sailing of the Meeting, The Memories 414 Michelangelo, Sonnets from . 392 — (Buonarotti)— a play . . . 415 Midnight Mass for the Dying Year 5 134 . 368 . 321 . 268 . 21 . 260 . 255 . 262 . 247 . 260 . ^6 . 24;3 . 259 . 378 . 132 . 182 . 412 212 235, 314 94 I t . 286 . 242 93 . 25 . 401 . 3 . 128 . 258 . 256 . 413 . 193 . 23 . 320 . 405 . 409 . 399 39 . 205 . 341 . 200 . 229 246 . 365 . 10 . 382 . 93 . 304 . 360 . 384 . 409 . 216 . 8 . 354 . 312 280, 312 Miles Standish, Courtship of 191 Milton— a sonnet . Minnisink, Burial of the Molino.^, Three Silences of 3Ioney— an aphorism Monk of C^asal-3Iaggiore Monte Cas;siu(> T'loods— a sonnet . Moonlight MoonUght, Dayli'd;iit and Moravian Nuns, Ilyinn of 3Iorituri Salutamus Mother's Gliost. The Musician's Tale, The . My Books . My Cathedral— a sonnet — Lost Youth . Nameless Grave, A — a sonnet Native Land, The . Nature — a sonnet Newport, Jewish Cemeteiy at Night — a sonnet .... Noel (in Frencli) .... Norman Baron, The . North Cape, Discoverer of the Notes to poems .... Nuns of Nidaros, The Nuremberg Oaks of Monte Luca. (Michelan- gelo.) Occultation of Orion, The Odin, Wraidi of . Olaf, Saga of Kin^ Old A.2:e — a sonnex — Bridge at Florence, The — Clock on the Stairs, The — Danish Song-book, To an — St. David's at Radnor . Oliver Basselin Olympus .... Open Window, The Orion, Occultation of . Ovid in Exile . PaUngenesis .... Pandora, Masque of Parker Cleaveland — a sonnet Pau-Puk-Keewis Paul Revere 's Ride Peace-pipe, Thc^ Pegasus in Pound Personal Poems Phantom Ship, The . Picture-writing Plays : Judas Maccabaeus — Michelangelo . — Spanish Student Poet and his Songs, The (L'Envoi) Poetic Aphorisms . Poets, The — a sonnet . — Calendar, The — Tale, The . . . 268, 283, 294 Poverty and Blindness — an aphor- ism 94 Prelude to Voices of the Night . 1 — to Translations . . .412 Preludes to Tales of a Wayside Inn . . . 232,272,292 Prisciila 203 Prometheus 211 Psalm of Life, A . . . . 2 Quadroon Girl, The ... 43 Queen Sigrid, tlie Haughty . . 248 414 400 219 367 17 380 216 401 323 80 222 405 262 79 464 84 250 246 393 368 89 88 398 217 343 132 84 387 317 341 381 176 235 142 133 413 212 172 324 415 44 401 93 381 403 303 Longfellow Queen Thyri and the Angelica Stalks . . . Quiet Life, A Rain in Summer .... Rainy Day, The .... Raud the Strong .... Reaper and the Flowers Remorse Resignation Restless Heart, The . Retribution— an aphorism Revenge of Rain-in-the-Face, The Rhone, To the River — a sonnet Rhyme of Sir Christopher , Rhymes — an aphorism . Richeheu, Cardinal, To Rimol, Thora of . . , . River of Yesterday— a sonnet . — Yvette, To the . Robert of Sicily, Kin g . Ropewalk, The .... Roushan Beg, Leap of Saga of King Olaf , The . Sailing of the Mayflower . Saint Augustine, Ladder of . — Castine, Baron of . . — Joint's, Cambridge — a sonnet . San Bias, Bells of . . . Sand of Desert in Hour-glass Sandalphon Santa Filomena .... — Teresa's Book-mark Scanderbeg Sea hath its Pearls, The — weed Seaside and the Fireside, The . Secret of the Sea, The . Serenade in the Spanish Student Sermon of St. Francis, The Seven sonnets from Michelangelo Shadow, A — a sonnet Shakespeare — a sonnet SiciUan's Tale, The . 243, 273, Siege of Kazan, The . Sifting of Peter, The Sigrid, Queen, the Haughty Sin — an aphorism .... Singers, The Skeleton in Armor, The . Skerry of Shrieks, The Slave in the Dismal Swamp, The . — Singing at Midnight, The Slave's Dream, The Slavery, Poems on . . . Sleep — a sonnet .... Snow-flakes' Something left Undone . Son of the Evening-star, The . Song of Hiawatha, The . — or the Bell .... — of the Silent Land Songo River Sonnets: And thou, O River of To-morrow .... — Artist, The — Autumn — Broken Oar, The — Burial of the Poet, The . — Chaucer — Dana, Richard H., To — Dante . . , . . 91, 258 413 81 37 254 2 340 129 94 94 375 38-3 314 94 338 248 376 243 220 377 247 200 212 288 384 411 130 225 222 340 309 93 86 121 126 47 362 392 367 365 304 337 399 248 93 134 25 249 42 42 41 41 367 227 227 167 141 23 24 363 383 392 91 385 401 365 401 393 Sonnets : Dev.cei\t of the Muses,The 381 — Ehots Oak 381 — Evening Star, The ... 91 — Fire 392 — Four Princesses at Wilna . 384 — Galaxy, The . . , .366 — Harvest Moon, The . . 382 — Holidays 384 — I stand again on the famiUar shore 364 — 11 Ponte Vecchio di Fii'enze . 368 — In Attica thy birthplace . . 364 — Keats. John .... 366 — Milton, John , . . .365 — Moods 384 — M}' cathedral .... 400 — Nameless Grave, A . . 367 — Nature 380 — Night 401 — O River of Yesterday . . 383 — Old Age 393 — Old Bridge at Florence, The . 368 — Parker Cleaveland . . .381 — Poets, The 381 — Rhone, To the River . . 382 — River that stealest with such silent pace .... 364 — Samt Botolph's Town I . .383 — Saint John's, Cambridge . 384 — Shadow, A 367 — Shakesijeare. WiUiam - . . 365 — Shakespearean readings of Mrs. Kemble .... 134 — Sleep 367 — Somid of the Sea . . . 366 — Summer Day by the Sea . . 366 — Tarrytown, In Churchyard at 380 — Temiyson, To (Wapentake) . 385 — The doors are all wide open . 365 — Three friends of mine . . 364 — Three Silences of Molinos . 382 — Tides, The 367 — Two Rivers, The . . . 383 — Venice 381 — Yittoria Colonna, To . . 393 — Wapentake (To Tennyson) . 385 — Whittier, John G., To . . 382 — Woodstock Park . . .384 — Yet not in vain . . . 383 — Youth and Age . . . .392 Sound of the Sea, The— a sonnet 366 Spanish Caneir>neros, From the . 230 — Jew's Tale, The . 242, 275, 293 — Jew^s Second Tale, The . . 309 — Student, The— a play . . 44 Spinning-wheel, The - . . 207 Spirit of Poetry, The ... 9 Spring 19 Springfield, Arsenal at . . 78 Statue over the Cathedi^al door . 93 Stay, stay at home — a song . . 379 Stork, To the . . . . 338 Student^s Tale, The . 237, 277, 295 — Second Tale, The ... 288 Summer day by the Sea, A . . 366 Sumner, Charles . . . 358 Simdown 407 Sunrise on the Hills ... 8 Sunshine, A Day of . . . 227 Suspiria 135 Svend, King, of the Forked Beard 253 Longfellow Lord 304 Tales of a Wayside Inn . . 232 TarrytowTi, In the Chm^chyard at —a sonnet .... 380 Tartar Song— The Fugitive . . 336 Taylor, Bayard .... 394 Tegn6r's Drapa . . . . 133 Tennyson, Sonnet to (Wapentake) 385 Terra di Lavoro .... 360 Terrace of the Aigalades, On the 390 Terrestrial Paradise, The . . 18 Thangbrand the Priest . . 253 Theologian^s Tale, The 264, 286, 299 ThoraofRimol .... 248 Three Friends of Mine— a sonnet 364 — Kings, The .... 378 — Silences of Molinos, The— a sonnet 382 Tide Rises, The, the Tide Falls . 400 Tides, The— a sonnet . . . 367 To-morrow — from the Spanish . 16 '' 'Tis late at night '' , . 321 Torquemada 264 Tower of Prometheus . . 342 Translations . 11, 92, 333, 336, 412 Travels by the Fireside . . 359 Trisanku, King .... 378 Truth— an aphorism ... 94 Twilight 127 Two Angels, The .... 215 — Locks of Hair, The . . .37 — Rivers, The — a sonnet . . 333 Ultima Thule, in two parts 394, 402 Venice — a sonnet .... 381 Victor Galbraith . . - .218 Village Blacksmith, The . . 36 Virgil's First Epilogue . . . 386 Viterbo. (Michelangelo.) . . 435 Vittoria Colonna .... 374 Sonnets to . . . . 393 Vocabulary to Hiawatha . . 416 Vogelweid, Walter von der . 88 Voices of the INight ... 1 — of the Waters .... 348 Vox Populi . . . . .229 Walter von der Vogelweid , 88 Wanderer's Night-songs . . 340 Wapentake— a sonnet to Tenny- son 385 Warden of the Cinque Ports, The 213 Warning, The 44 Wave, The Wayside Inn, Tales of a Weariness .... Wedding-day, The . Wentworth, Lady White Czar, The . Whither? .... Whittier, John G., Sonnet to Wilna, Four Princesses at . Wind over the Chimney, The Windmill, The Wine of Jm-ancon . Witnesses, The . Woods in Winter . Woodstock Park — a sonnet Workshop of Piephaestus, The Wraith in the Mist, Tiie — of 0dm, The Wreck of the Hesperus, The Youth and Age — a sonnet Yvette, River, To the . Zephyrus Longfellow, Henry W. April - Children's hour - - - - Day is done, The - - - - Disasters - Famine, The . - - . - Flowers - — — Hiawatha's wooing - - - Old clock on the stairs - Rain in summer - - . . Reaper and the flowers - Skeleton in armor - . - - Wreck of the Hesperus - - - Farewell to, 1868 - - - To - Longing already to search in and round - — to be with Christ - - - . Longings of Krishna ----- Longwood, Golden wedding of - - Lonsdale, To countess of - — To earl of — a sonnet - - - - Look at the fate of summer flowers - — here, upon this picture — how the feeling-plant, which learned - — how the golden ocean shines above - - Flo. Fav. - Fav. Fav. - Fav. Flo. - Fav. Fav. - Fav. Flo. - Fav. - Fav. - Hoi. Low. - Lon. Cow. I. S. of S. - Whi. - Wor. Wor. - Wor. Sha. - Flo. - Hood 22 . 232 228 . 209 283 . 379 22 . 382 384 . 320 400 . 412 43 . 7 384 . 341 378 . 250 27 . 392 376 . 349 533 380 223 261 196 404 45 111 392 484 357 412 263 374 18 95 38 391 459 409 105 832 108 166 305 Longfellow Lor( Look how the lark soars upward - - - Hood 182 — in my face : my name - - . . j^Qg 274 — in thy glass, and tell — a sonnet - - - Sha. 1028 — into happiness through - - - - Sha. 225 — like the innocent flower - - - - Sha. 791 — look ! I see — I see my love - - - - Dry. 548 — Meaning of the — a sonnet - - - - Bro. 85 — nature through, 'tis revolution all - - Fav. 64 — not thou on beauty's charming - - - Scott 418 — now on that adventurer — a sonnet - - Wor. 280 — nymphs, and shepherds look - - - Mil. 429 — on him ! — through his dungeon grate Whi. 99 — on the white Alps round - - . - Hem. 132 — on who will in apathy - - - - Low. 82 — out, look out, there are shadows - - - Flo. 509 — outside, good friend, I pray • - . Sch. 326 — The — a sonnet- ■• - - - - Bro. 85 — the sun sets. Now's the rarest - - Mer. 443 — then, into thy heart and write ! - - - Lon. 2 — up to Pentland's towering top - - - Burns 298 — upon this flower ------ Flo. 148 Looked on better days - - , - - - Sha. 214 Looker-on here in Vienna Sha. 90 Looking down - - - - .- - - Ing. 438 — glass. The Pope 374 — glass, The — a fable Moore 570 — into his first-born with the love - - Dante 275 — to the cross - - - - - ^ - - Wes. 326 * — upward in a storm ------ Cow. 76 Looks handsome in three hundred pounds - Sha. 56 — through nature up to nature's God - - Pope 219 Looms there the new land - - - - Low. 357 Lopez. (Spanish Gypsy.) - - - - - Eliot 160 Lora, Battle of . - . -^ .. - Oss. 391 Lord chamberlain, c. in Henry viii. - - Sha. 592 — chancellor, c. in Henry viii. - - - Sha. 592 — chancellor. To the ------ She. 407 — chief -justice of queen's bench, c. in Henry iv. , pt. 2 Sha. 409 — Fanny spins a thousand such a day - - Pope 278 — God that dost me save and keep - - - Mil. 503 — Gregory — a song - - - - - Burns 250 — how can man preach thy eternal word ? - Her. 151 — how couldst thou so much appease - - Her. 132 — how I am all ague, when I seek - - - Her. 119 — how many are my foes ! - - - - Mil. 484 — I adore thy righteous will - - - - Wes. 272 — I believe a rest remains - - - - Wes. 369 — I confess my sin is great . . - « Her. 131 — I revoke my hasty prayer - - - ^es, 290 20 Lord Love 306 Lord, I will mean and speak thy praise - Her. 257 — if thou the grace impart - - . - Wes. 222 — in my silence how do I despise - - - Her. 156 — in thine anger do not reprehend me - - Mil. 487 — let the angels praise thy name - - - Her. 189 — make me coy and tender to offend - - Her. 182 — marshal ------- Sha. 356 — may I not thy promise claim - - - Wes. 236 — my banner, The ------ Cow. 54 — my God, to thee I fly - - - - - Mil. 488 — my soul with pleasure springs - - - Cow. 84 — of all being ! throned afar - - - - Hoi. 178 — of Burleigh, The ------ Ten. 113 — of my love, to whom — a sonnet - - - Sha. 1031 — of splendid power P. of F. 163 — of the isles, The ------ Scott 256 — of the winds ! I feel thee nigh - - - Bry. 116 — of thy presence and no - - - - - Sha. 333 — Ronald, my son,'' Remarks on - - - Burns 337 — Ronald's coronach ------ Scott 342 — send peace, The ------ Cow. 55 — that I may learn of thee - - - - Wes. 287 — thou art mine and I am thine - - - Her. 256 — Ullin's daughter ------ Cam. 154 — Walter's wife Bro. 591 — we thank thee and adore - - - Burns 188 — what am I, that, with unceasing - - Lon. 16 — who created man in wealth - - - - Her. 125 — who hast formed me out of mud - - Her. 152 — who hast suffered all for me - - - Cow. 80 — who ordained for mankind - - - Bry. 267 — who shall bear that day? - - - Moore 347 — will provide, The ----- Cow. 52 — William was born in a gilded bower - - Scott 317 — with what bounty and rare clemency - Her. 168 — with what care hast thou begirt - - - Her. 128 — with what glory wast thou served - - Her. 197 Lords. See surnames. Lord's supper, For the ----- Wes. 69 Lordyngs, ther is in Engelond, I gesse - - Cha. 218 Lorenzo, c. in Spanish Gypsy - - - Eliot 160 — in love with Jessica, c. in Mer. of Venice - Sha. 181 Loss and gain - - Lon. 413 — of his friends, On the Wes. 41 Lost (anon.) Fav. 228 — bird. The Bry. 236 — bower, The Bro. 223 — chord, A Pro. 223 — days — a sonnet - Eos. 269 — heir, The Hood 475 307 Iiord Love Lost hope Ten. 470 — lost ! lost ! - - - - - - - Fav. 245 — Mexican city. (McLellan.) - - - Fav. 109 — on both sides — a sonnet Ros. 271 — Pleiad, The -----.- Hem. 359 Loth to disturb what heaven hath hushed - Wor. 668 Lotus-eaters, The Ten. 46 — The. (Tennyson.) ------ Flo. 176 Loud blew the frosty breezes - - - Burns 209 — he sang the psalm of David ! - - - Lon. 42 — is the vale ! the voice is up - - - Wor. 493 — o'er my head tho' awful thunders - - Scott 373 — rage the winds without - - - - White 371 — roars the tempest ------ Pro. 227 — the angry wind was wailing - - - Lon. 254 Loudly the sailors cheered - - - _ Lon. 259 Louis of France, c. in Henry vi. , pt. 3 - - Sha. 526 — the dauphin, c. in King John - - - Sha. 332 — the dauphin, c. in Henry v. - - - Sha. 439 — what reck I by thee . - - - Burns 260 Louisa, after an excursion - - - - Wor. 104 Louisiana, Stranger in Hem. 134 Louse, To a - Burns 76 L'Ouverture, Toussaint ----- Whi. 41 To — a sonnet ------ Wor. 271 Love - Col. 147; Her. 136, 293; Hoi. 203; Hood 326 Low. 7 ; She. 566 ; Ten. 472 — a sonnet ----- Bro. 92; Ing. 466 — (Samuel Butler.) ------ Fav. 330 — (Jean Ingelow.) ------ Fav. 375 — a bright particular star Sha. 255 — abused Cow. 102 — among the saints of God - - - - Mer. 323 — and death Ten. 19 — and desire - - - - - - - Sch. 262 — and duty Ten. 85 — andfoUy - Bry. 143 — and friendship ------ Lon. 193 — and friendship — an essay - - - - Gol. 371 — and hope ----- Moore 525 ; Eos. 248 — and hymen Moore 602 — and lunacy Hood 263 — and madness - - Cam. 211 — and marriage Moore 76 — and reason - - - - Fav. 282 ; Moore 145 — and sorrow Ten. 470 — and the novice Moore 240 — and the sun-dial Moore 649 — and time Moore 649 — as a' landscape painter , - , r Goe. 253 Love Lovell 308 Love bade me welcome ; yet my soul — betters what is best - - ^ - - — built a stately house - - - . — Burial of ------ - — by my theme ! Sing her awake - — came with all his frantic fire - — Canticle of - — celestial ------- — constrained to obedience — daemonic ------- — dearest lady — a sonnet - - - - — desiring to ------ - — enthroned — a sonnet - . - . — Epigram on - — faithful in absence. (Mme. Guy on.) - — Farewell to - - - - - — First kiss of — For — free as air, at sight of human ties — Genius of — an essay - - — Give all to - — had a fever — ne'er could close - — hath twenty pair of eyes - - - — heavenly, Hymn of - - - - - — hope, desire and fear - - - . — Hymn in honor of - - - - - — I speak to your heart - - - . — if thy destined sacrifice am I - — in a cottage ------ — in man is one deep principle — in the age of chivalry - - - - — increased by suffering. (Mme. Guy on.) — Initial - — is a hunter-boy ------ — is blind and lovers cannot see — is come with a song and a smile — is indeed a glorious prize ! - - - — is like a rose ------ — is loveliest when embalmed in tears - — is my sin — a sonnet ----- — is the cause of my mourning " - — is the lord whom I obey - - - - — is too great a happiness. (Samuel Butler.) — is too young to know — a sonnet — joy - - - - -. - — knowest every form of air - - . — knows the secret of grief - - . . — lane — letter, A — letter, The— a sonnet - . - . , - Her. Wor. - Her. Ten. - Mer. Scott - Mer. Eme. - Gow. Eme. - Hood Wes. - Ros. Eme. - Cow. Cam. Byron Wes. - Pope Gol. - Eme. Moore - Sha. Spe. - She. Spe. - Ros. Cow. - Wil. Wil. - Bry. Cow. - Eme. Moore - Sha. Ten. - Goe. Flo. Scott Sha. Burns Cow. Fav. Sha. Her. Wil. Fav. Hood - Mer. Ros. 293 231 170 465 323 215 265 101 87 97 168 323 227 242 630 233 137 321 111 502 84 602 27 659 469 651 284 627 192 15 148 644 92 528 189 621 366 96 134 1045 317 626 330 1046 208 281 399 391 197 232 309 Lovell Love lies bleeding - - - ^ - - - Wor. 155 — lift me up upon thy golden wings - - Spe. 659 — lily -------- - Eos. 145 — looks not with the eyes - - - - gha. 163 — love who once didst pass the Dardan - - Bro. 176 — me sweet with all thou art - - - Bro. 114 — me with thine azure eyes . ^ - - Bro. 114 — moon, The — a sonnet ----- Eos. 245 — ray Mary, dwells with thee - - - Moore 650 — never more shall give me pain - - - Burns 812 ^ of God, The ------- Bry. 149 — of God, the end of life. (Mme. Guy on.) Cow. 631 — of the world reproved ----- Cow. 389 — on his errand bound to go - - - - Eme. 242 — on through all ills and love on - - Moore 477 — poems -------- Col. 147 — pride and forgetfulness ----- Ten. 469 — pure, Acquiescence of. (Mme. Guy on.) Cow. 627 — Pure and fervent. (Mme. Guy on.) - - Cow. 631 — Eecollections of ----- - Col. 166 — seldom haunts the breast - - . - Pope 493 — should I fear death most for you - - Eos. 248 — sought is good, but given unsought - - Sha. 293 — sweetness — a sonnet ----- Eos. 237 — Symptoms of - - - - - - - Cow. 2 8 — that long since hast to thy mighty - - Spe. 651 — the offender, yet detest ----- Pope 113 — thou thy land, with love far-brought - Ten. 57 — though breathed but on a word - - - Wil. 275 — through your spirit and mine - - - Eos. 241 — thy mother, little one ! - - - - , - Hood 171 — thyself last ; cherish those hearts - - Sha. 612 — To -------- - Tho. 465 — to his singer held a glistening leaf - - Eos. 255 — token, A ------- - Pro. 126 — took up the glass of time - - . - - Ten. 89 — Triumph of Sch. 48 — triumphant" — a song Dry. 559 — under friendship's vesture white - - - Eog. 339 — unknown ------- Her. 218 — wakes and weeps while beauty - - - Scott 436 — wandering through the golden maze - Moore 650 — will expire — the gay ----- Cra. 35 — without loss, and wealth - - - P. of F. 103 Loved once - - - Bro. 95 — voyager ! his pages had a zest - - - Cam. 277 — you better than you knew - - - - Fav. 306 Lovel, Lord, c. in Eichard iii. - - - Sha. 556 Loveliest of lovely things are they - - - Bry. 116 Jjovell, Sir ThomaSj c. in Henry viii. - - Sha. 59^ Lovely Lowell 310 Lovely daries — a song Burns 230 — he looks, 'tis true, with the light - - - Sch. 260 — lass of Inverness — a song - - - - Burns 259 — Polly Stewart— a song - - - - Burns 260 Lover, Samuel. Child and autumn leaf - Flo. 507 — in all shapes — a song ----- Goe. 30 — to his mistress, The Cam. 193 Lovers - - - - ^ - - - - Ing. 519 — complaint, A Sha. 1047 — fate. The - - Tho. 461 — journey. The Cra. 96 — morning salute — a song . . - Burns 264 — tale, The Ten. 664 — walk, The — a sonnet Ros. 232 Love's a mighty lord Sha. 28 — baubles — a sonnet - Ros. 238 — distresses Goe. 193 — fatality — a sonnet - - - - - - Ros. 253 — fountain-marge is fairly spread - - Mer. 324 — language may be talked with these - - Flo. 8 Love's Labor's Lost — a comedy - - - Sha. 135 — last adieu Byron 143 — last gift — a sonnet Ros. 255 — light summer cloud ... - Moore 650 — lovers — a sonnet ------ Ros. 230 — nocturn - - Ros. 15 — of the angels --___- Moore 540 — patience glimmered out through - - - Low. 35 — philosophy ----- Fav. 256 ; She. 419 — rose --------- She. 567 — testament — a sonnet Ros. 228 — thread of gold Ing. 508 — to hear himself talk Sha. 723 — worshipers alone can know - - - - Bry. 143 — young dream Moore 233 Lovesight — a sonnet Ros. 228 Lovest thou me? Cow. 63 Loving all things which live - - - L. of A. 161 — and liking ------- Wor. 132 — friend, the gift of one - - - - - Bro. 79 — one once more — a sonnet - - - - Goe. 217 — one speaks - - Goe. 374 — one writes — a sonnet ----- Goe. 217 — she is and tractable Wor. 80 — The ------ - P. of F. 103 Low ambition and the thirst of praise - - Cow. 144 — and mournful be the strain - - - - Eme. 178 — flowing breezes are roaming - - - Ten. 461 — was our pretty cot - - - - - - Col. 16, 58 Lowe, Sir Hudson Moore 608 311 Lovely Lo'well LOWELL, JAMES RUSSELL, Poems of : Above and Below . After the Burial . Al Fresco .... Aladdin All-Saints .... Allegra .... Ambrose .... Anti-Apis Appledore, Pictures from Anf Wiedersehen ! Autograph, For an Bartlett, John, To Beaver Brook . Beggar, The Beloved, in the noisy city — a sonnet 22 79 353 339 344 363 10 78 94 347 352 339 366 100 5 BibUolatres Biglow Papers Biom's Beckoners Birch-tree, The .... Birdofredinn Sawin. See Big- low Papers. Blondel, Scenes from Life of Captive, The .... Capture of Fugitive Slaves . Cathedral, The .... Centennial ode, 1876 Changeling, The .... Channing, William Ellery, Elegy on death of . Chippewa Legend, A . . . Cochituate Celebration, For the Columbus Concord Battle-ground, Graves on Centenary Ode, 1875 Contrast, A . . Courtin, The. (Biglow Papers.) . Dandelion, To the Dante, On a Portrait of, by Giotto Dara Darkened Mind, The . ... Dead House, The Death of a Friend's Child . — of C. T. Torrey, On the . Debate in the Sennit. (Biglow Papers.) .... Dialect, Yankee, Notes on . Elegy on Death of Wm. Ellery Channing .... Ember Picture, An . . Emydice Extreme Unction Fable for Critics, A . . . Falcon, The 48 Familiar Epistle to a Friend . 371 Fancy's Casuistry . . .365 Far 'yond this narrow parapet of time Fatherland, The .... Festina Lente. (Biglow Papers.) Finding of the Lyre, The First Snow-fall, The . Foot-path, The .... For this true nobleness— a sonnet Forlorn, The 14 Fountain, The .... 10 — of Youth, The . . . .359 Foiu-th of July Ode, 1876 . . 416 France, Ode to, 1^48 ... 92 99 159 354 80 380 79 82 393 416 90 104 54 96 56 97 407 76 229 as 87 335 362 353 87 104 184 209 104 373 89 76 113 23 13 258 a38 336 376 20 Freedom, Poems on . . . 56, 98 Fugitive Slaves, Capture of . .82 Futm-e, To the .... 65 Garrison, William Lloyd . . 103 Ghost-seer, The .... 84 Giddings, Joshua P., Sonnet to . 25 Glance behind the Curtain . 49 Glossary to Biglow Papers . . 296 Godminster Chimes . . . 341 Gold Egg— a di eam fantasy . . 369 Graves of Two English Soldiers, Suggested by . . . Great Truths are Portions — a sonnet Growth of the Legend, The Gudrida's Prophecy Hamburg, Fire at . - . Happiness, Ode to . Harvard Commemorative Ode, 1S05 Hebe Heritage, The Hood, Thomas, To memory of . Himger and Cold . . . . I ask not for those thoughts — cannot think that thou shouldst 97 20 74 356 60 367 384 66 15 106 61 20 21 — grieve not that ripe knowledge 25 — thought our love at full— a son- net 25 — would not have this perfect love — a sonnet . . . . 20 In absence — a sonnet . . .24 — the Twilight .... 375 Incident in a Railroad Car . . 44 Index to Biglow Papers . . 299 Indian Summer Reverie . . 69 In^ata Minerva .... 359 Invitation, An 344 Iren^ 3 J onathan to John .... 248 Keats, John, Sonnet to the Spirit of 20 Kettelopotomachia. (Biglow Papers.) 279 Kossuth, Louis . . . • 101 L.; A. C, Sonnet to . . . 19 Lamartine, Alphonse de . • 101 Landlord, The . . . .62 Leaving the matter open— a tale 1 64 Legend of Brittany . . .27 L'Envoi— •' Whither? Albeit I follow 390 — " Whither my heart hath wiser 25 Longfellow, Henry W., To . . 374 Longing 92 Love 7 M. L., To— a song ... 9 M. O. S., Sonnet to. ... 23 M. W., Sonnet to . . . . 20 Mahmood the Image-breaker . 358 Masaccio 340 Mason and Slidell. (Biglow Papei^.) .... 238 Memoriae Positum . . . 381 Memorial Verses .... 101 Midnight 15 Miles Standish, Interview with 81 Mood, A 354 Lowell Lusus ai2 Moon, The . . . • . 9 Music, Remembering ... 9 My love 5 — Love, I have no fear . . .21 New England dialect, Notes on 209 — Yearns Eve, 1850 .... 339 Nomades, The .... 345 Norton, Charles Eliot, To . . 329 Note to Title-page of Biglow Papers 160 O moonlight deep and tender . 19 Oak The ..... 77 Ode,' Centennial, 1876 . ' . ' . * 416 — " In the old days of awe '' . 11 On Board the '76 . . . . 383 Oriental Apologue, An . . . 322 Our love is not a fading earthly flower— a sonnet . . .24 Palfrey, John G . . . .102 Palinode— Autumn .... 352 Parables 19, 96 Parting of the Ways, The . . 342 Past, To the .... 64 Perdita, To, singing ... 8 PhilHps, Wendell— a sonnet . 24 Pictures from Appledore . . 347 Pine-tree, To a . . . .. 63 Pioneer, The 91 Pious Editor's Creed. (Biglov^ Papers.) 187 Prayer, A 15 Present Crisis, The . . . 67 Pressed Flower, With a . . 5 Prometheus 38 Remembering Music ... 9 Requiem, A . . . •. .18 Rhoecus 46 Rosaline 17 Rose, The— a ballad . . . 16 Sea-w^eed 338 Search, The 66 Self-study 346 Serenade 4 She came and went . . .90 Shepherd of King Admetus . 44 Si Descendero in Infernum . . 63 Singing Leaves, The . . . 337 Sir Launfal, Vision of . . . 107 Sirens, The 2 Skim-milk has its own opinions . 273 Sonnets: A. C. L., To . . 19 — A poet cannot strive for despot- ism 23 — Beloved in the noisy city . . 22 — Far \yond this narrow parapet 23 — For this true nobleness . . 20 — Giddings. Joshua R., To . 25 — Great truths are portions . 20 — I ask not for those thoughts 20 — I cannot think that thou shouldst 21 Sonnets: I grieve not that ripe know^ledge ... 25 — I thought our love at full . . 25 — I would not have this perfect love 20 — In Absence 24 — Keats, John, To the Spirit of 20 — M. O. S., To . . . .23 — M. W., To, on her birthday . 21 — My Love, I have no fear . . 21 — On reading Wordsv^orth's Sonnets 22 — Once hardly in a cycle . . 22 — Our love is not a fading earthly flower 24 — Phillips, Wendell ... 24 — Street, The .... 24 — Sub Pondere Crescit . . .22 — The love of all things springs 22 — There never yet was flov^er fair in vain .... 21 — Therefore think not the Past is wise alone .... 23 — What were I love . . .19 Sower, The 61 Speech of Preserved Doe. (Biglow Papers.) .... 263 Street, The— a sonnet . . .24 Studies for Two Heads . . 86 Sub Pondere Crescit— a sonnet . 22 Summer Storm .... 6 There never yet was flower fair 21 Thorwald's Lay .... 355 Threnodia 1 Token, The 44 Torrey, C. T., Death of . .104 Trial .48 Tweedledee, Gospel according to 188 Two Gunners. The— a fable . . 164 Under the Old Ehii ... 410 — the Willows . . . .329 Unhappv Lot of Mr. Knott . 313 Villa Franca 368 Violet ! sweet violet ! . . . 17 Vision of Sir Launfal, The . . 107 Voyage to Vinland, The . . 354 War Poems, 1861-65 . . .378 Washers of the Shroud, The . 378 We too have autumns . . .98 What Rabbi Jehosha said . . 363 — were I, Love— a sonnet . . 19 Wilbur, Homer, pseud, of J. R. Lowell. Wind-harp, The .... 351 Winter-evening hymn to my fire 363 Without and Within ... 340 Wordsworth's Sonnets, On reading 22 Yankee Dialect, Notes on . . 209 Yussouf 362 Zack, Old. (Biglow Papers.) . 200 Lowell, James Russell. Dandelion Day in June Fountain, The . - - Present crisis, The - Winter-piece - - - - Birthday festival to - Farewell to - - - - Flo. 525 mo. 334 Fav. 420 i'av. 363 mo. 291 Hoi. 144 Hoi. 137 3i3 fjowell Lusus Lowell, Maria. Morning-glory - Lowliness in young ambition's ladder - Lowly, sprightly little flower ! - Lowther ! in thy majestic pile — a sonnet — Lady Mary, To — a sonnet Loyal brother," The, Prologue to - Liice, c. in Comedy of Errors - Lucentio, c. in Taming of the Shrew - Lucetta, c. in Two Gentlemen of Verona Luciana, c. in Comedy of Errors - Lucifer, c. in Cain - - . . . Lucile - - - - - . Lucile de Nevers ------ Lucilia, wedded to Lucretius - Lucilius, c. in Julius Caesar — c. in Timon of Athens - . - Lucio, c. in Measure for Measure Lucius, c. in Titus Andronicus — Young, c. in Titus Andronicus — a lord, c. in Timon of Athens - — a servant, c. in Timon of Athens - — c. in Julius Caesar - - - . Luck of Edenhall, The - - . . Luckless fortune — a song - - - Lucknow, Defense of - - • - - — Popes at ----- - Lucifer. (Monkes Tale.) - - - . Lucrative ofl&ces are seldom lost - ^ Lucretia, c. in The Cenci - - - - Lucretius - - Lucullus, c. in Timon of Athens Lucy Ashton's song - • - — Sir William, c. in Henry vi., pt. 1 — Gray, or Solitude - . _ - — for her golden wedding - - - - Ludolph, son of Otho, c. in Otho the Great Ludovic, Father, c. in House of Aspen - Luigi, Andrea di - - - - - Luke, St., the painter — a sonnet — On passage in gospel of - - - Lull me to sleep, ye winds - - . Lullaby, O lullat3y ! . . . . — of an infant chief — of a female convict - - - - Lulled by the sound of pastoral bells — into pleasant dreams by happy toils Luna To — a song - - - . - Lungi e la luce che in su queste muro - Lupa lustri vaticani, De - - - - Xiusus amicitia est, uni nisi dedita ceu fit - Flo. 359 Sha. 769 - Flo. 32 Wor. 409 - Wor. 236 Dry. 496 - Sha; 93 Sha. 229 - Sha. 21 Sha. 93 Byron 105 Mer. 7 - Mer. 31 Ten. 444 - Sha. 764 Sha. 741 - Sha. 67 Sha. 688 - Sha. 688 Sha. 741 - Sha. 741 Sha. 764 - Lon. 28 - Burns 196 - Ten. 661 - Whi. 241 - Cha. 456 - Cow. 234 - She. 268 Ten. 444 - Sha. 741 - Scott 418 - Sha. 469 - Wor. 82 - Hoi. 298 - Keats 333 - Scott 562 - Rog. 43 Eos. 157, 263 - Wes. 299 - Lon. 367 - Hood 397 - Scott 399 - White 317 - Wor. 304 L. of A. 62 - Goe. 41 Ros. 304 - Her. 573 - Cow. 647 C>rti-v Lutheran Maddock 814 Lutheran, Popish, Calvmistic - - - - Lon. Luther's hymn - • ----- Whi. Luve nevermore shall give me pain - Burns Lychorida, nurse, c. in Pericles - - - Sha. Lycidas -------- Mil. — (T. B. Aldrich.) ------ Fav. — and Moeris — a pastoral ----- Vir. Lycoris, Ode to ------ Wor. Lying - - - - - - - - Moore — imbedded in the green champaign - - Ing. Lymoges, duke of Austria, c. in King John - Sha. Lynceus, c. in Faust ----- Faust Lynette, Gareth and ------ Ten. Lynn, Bells of ------ - Lon. Lynx amid moles ! had I stood - - - - Col. Lyre, though such power - - - - Wor. — To my — an ode ----- White Lyrics Eos. 145, 279 ; Whi. 234, Lysander, c. in Midsummer-night's Dream - Sha. Lysimachus, c. in Pericles - - - - Sha. Lyttleton, Secretary, c. in Charles the First She. Lyulph's tale ------- Scott M , To ------- - Byron — To, from abroad ------ Wil. M n. Miss, Letter to - - - - - Burns M. H., To - - - - - - - -Wor. M. ; H. C, In memory of - - - - Hoi. M. L., To— a song ------ Low. M. O. S., Sonnet to ------ Low. M. P. ; or the Blue-stocking — selections - Moore M. S. a, To - - - - - - Byron 135, - Low. Mer. Burns Cow. Burns M. W. , Sonnet to ----- Ma douce Jouvence " - - - M'Adam, Mr., of Craigengillan, Epistle to Macartney, Miss, To - - Macaulay, Mr. , Letter to - MACAULAY, THOMAS B ABINGTON, Poems of : 94 262 312 977 464 40 46 425 160 477 332 170 492 320 216 174 279 314 161 977 485 235 141 274 388 138 232 9 23 298 141 20 238 165 46 435 Armada, The . . . .141 Arnault, A. V., Translation from 1(32 August, Lines written in . . 199 Battle of Moncontour . . . 153 — of Naseby .... 155 — of the Lake Regillus . . .56 Bentinck, Lord Wm., Inscription to 209 Capys, Prophecy of . . . 119 Cavalier's March to London . 205 Churchyard, Sermon in a . . 159 Country Clergyman's Trip to Cambridge . . . .184 Deliverance of Vienna . • .191 Dies Irae 163 Epitaphs: Jacobite, On a . .198 — Malkin, B. H., On . . . 210 Epitaphs: Martin, Henry, On . 149 — Metcalfe, Lord, On . . .211 Heath, Benjamin H. . . . 210 Horatius 31 Huguenots, Song of the. (Ivry.) . 136 Jacobite, Epitaph on a . . 198 Lake Regillus, Battle of the . . 56 Last Buccaneer, The . . .197 Lays of Ancient Rome . . .31 Marriage of Tirzah and Ahirad 166 Martin, Henry, Epitaph on . . 149 Metcalfe, Lord, Epitaph on , 211 Moncontour, Battle ot . . . 153 Monk of St. Gall, Paraplirase from 203 Naseby, Battle of . . . .155 O stay, Madonna ! ... 188 Pitt, To Memory of . , . 149 815 ijutheratl Maddock Plautus, Translation from . Political Georgics . Prophecy of Capys Radical War Song . Pegillus, Lake, Battle of . Rome, Ancient, Lays of 212 189 119 150 56 31 Sermon in a churchyard . . 159 Stanliope. Mary C, Valentine to . 214 Translation from Plautus . , 212 Vienna, Deliverance of . . .191 Virginia . . . . . 92 War Song, Radical .... 150 Macaulay, Thos. B. Lays of Ancient Rome an extract ------ Macbeth — a tragedy - — Lady, c. in Macbeth - - - . - — king, Castle of . . - ^ - Maccnlloch, David, Letter to - Macdonald, To Ronald - - . - MacDuff 's cross — scenes of a play Macduff, a nobleraan, c. in Macbeth — Lady, c. in Macbeth - . - . Macer — a character - - - - - - MacFlecknoe ------ Macgregor's gathering - - - - - Mackay, Charles. Clear the way - Life -------- Mackenzie, Dr. , Letter to - Fav. 345 Sha. 788 Sha. 788 Mer. 269 Burns 499 Scott 387 Scott 483 Sha. 788 Sha. 788 Pope 371 Dry. 175 Scott 401 Fav. 350 Flo. 469 362 Burns — Farewell to - - - - - - - Scott M'Lehose, Mrs. See Clarinda, Letters to Burns MacLellan,Neil, c. in Auchindrane - - Scott McLellan. Fall of the Indian — an extract - Fav. — Lost Mexican city ----- M'Leod, John, On death of - - - Macleod's wizard flag from the gray castle M'Math, John, Epistle to - - - Macmorris, an officer, c. in Henry v. M'Murdo, John, Epigrams to Fav. Burns Scott Burns Sha. Burns 394 562 494 130 109 106 416 159 439 180 Letters to Burns 437, 458, 492, 493 — Mrs., Letter to ------ Burns 433 McPherson's farewell — a song - - - Burns 208 — Ossian, Imitation of - - - - - Byron 167 — Ossian, On blank leaf of - - . - Wor. 405 Macready, WiUiam Charles, Sonnet to - Ten. 485 Macrimmon's lament ------ Scott 416 Macromicros ------- Mer. 259 M'Whinnie, Mr., Letter to - - - Burns 351 Mad dog. Elegy on death of - - - - Gol. 128 — dogs. On — an essay ----- Gol. 435 — river -------- Lon. 405 Madam, the flower that I received from you - Tho. 392 Madame la Marquise ----- Mer. 216 Maddalo, a courtier, c. in Tasso - - - She. 457 — Julian and ------- She. 207 Maddened by earth's wrong and evil - - Whi. 122 Maddock, B., Letters to, from H. K. White. See Letters. Made Man 316 Made you no more offense than - - - §iia. §89 Madeline - - - - - . . - Ten. 10 — a domestic tale Hem. 195 Madge Wildfire's songs Scott 417 Madgeburg, Destruction of — a song - - Goe. 77 Madison, Four lakes of - - - - - Lon. 409 Madonna, wherefore hast thou sent to me - She. 437 Maeldune, Voyage of - - - - - - Ten. 715 Magazine in miniature. Specimen of — an essay Grol. 418 Magdalen Dacres, Lady, c. in Queen Mary - Ten. 537 Magic land. The --...- Mer. 185 — net. The - - - - - - - - Goe. 197 Magicis rotatibus, De - - - - Her. 567 Magico prodigioso of Calderon, Scenes from - She. 537 Magic, Pupil in — a ballad - - - - Gj-oe. 132 Magnetic lady to' her patient - - . - She. 443 Magnific lord, whose virtues excellent - Spe. 26 Mahadeva, lord of earth ----- Q-oe. 140 Mahmood, the image-breaker « . - Low. 358 Mahmud, c. in Hellas - - « . . ghe. 377 Mahomet. See also Mohammed. Mahomet's song — an ode - - - - Q-oe. 163 Maid of Athens, ere we part - - - Byron 243 — of Isla -------- Scott 440 — of my love ! sweet Genevieve ! - - - Col. 34 — of Neidpath, The - - - .- •- Scott 377 — of Orleans ------- gch. 231 — of Orleans, Songs from - - - . Sch. 345 — of the milFs treachery — a ballad - - - Goe. 121 — of the mill's rej)entance — a ballad - - Goe. 123 — of Toro, The ------- Scott 376 — that tends the goats," Remarks on - - Burns 305 Maiden and weathercock ----- Lon. 399 — crowned with glossy blackness. (Spanish Gypsy.) ------- Eliot 166 — - speaks. The — a sonnet Goe. 215 — speech of aeolian harp - - . . Eme. 220 — stay ! O whither Sch. 313 — The. (Agnes.) ------ Hoi. 90 — that with sullen brow ----- Coi. 153 — when such a soul as thine is born - - Low. 21 — when thou cam'st to hght - - - Faust 187 — whose sorrows wail the living dead - - Scott 427 — wishes— a song ------ Q-oe. 36 — with the fair brown tresses - - . Whi. 109 — with the meek, brown eyes - - - - Lon. 39 — wrap thy mantle round thee - - - White 262 Maidenhood -------- Lon. 39 Maidens call it love-in-idleness - - - Sha. 165 — lament, The - - - ... . . gch. 112 Q 1 >7 Made "^ ^ < Man Maidens, like moths, are ever caught by glare Byron 279 — sorrow, The - ^ - - - - - Bry. 200 Maid's lament. (Walter Savage Landor.) - Fav. 336 — of Attitash, The -.--.. Whi. 305 — remonstrance. The . - - . . Cam. 228 Maintainer, The P. of F. 88 Majestic, The P. of F. 34 Majesty of the nature of man - - - - Sch. 253 Major Bellenden's song ----- Scott 405 Make my seated heart knock at my ribs - Sha. 790 — the night joint laborer - - - . gha. 812 — your mark. (David Barker.) - - - Fav. 259 Maker of all ye truly call the strong - P. of F. 79 — of the mouth of man ----- Wes. 242 Makes a swan-like end ----- gha. 192 Maketh the heart cease beating - - P. of F. 128 Making night hideous ----- Sha. 817 — of man - - - - - - - P. of F. 38 — the bold wag by their praises - - - Sha. 152 — their lives a prayer ----- Whi. 152 Malachi, On a passage in book of - - - Wes. 291 Malcolm, Capt. Daniel, Epitaph to - - - Hoi. 322 — son of Duncan, c. in Macbeth - - - Sha. 788 Malesherbes. Sur la mort d'une jeune fiUe - Flo. 354 Malham cove — a sonnet ----- Wor. 240 Mallet's Mustapha, Prologue to - - - Tho. 476 Malpiglio, a poet, c. in Tasso - - - - She. 457 Malta, Knights of ------ Sch. 223 Malvolio, steward, c. in Twefth Night - - Sha. 281 Mamillus, young prince of Sicilia, c. in Winter's Tale- ------- Sha. 304 Mamma, are you — my stepmother - - - Fav. 437 Mammon, an arch-priest, c. in CEdipus Tyr. Sha. 323 Man ..-.----- Her. 179 — and nature - - Bro. 70 — delights not me - Sha. 823 — dwells apart, though not alone - - Ing. 125 — Essay on ------- - Pope 185 — frames his judgment on reason - - Sch. 260 — hath a weary pilgrimage - - - . Fav. 23 — hath his daily work of body or mind - Mil. . 99 — in society is like a flower - - - - Cow. 31 7 — is in truth a poor creature - - - Sch. 269 — knows not love — such love - - - - Fav. 138 — like is it to fall into sin - - - - Lon. 93 — never is but always to be blest - - - Pope 189 — of lawes tale - Cha. 149 — of mode, The-^an epilogue - - - - Dry. 515 — of virtue has need — into life - - - Sch. 260 — Qx^ the dubious waves of error tossed - - Cow, 117 Man Qi o Mark *^JLo Man that hath a tongue ----- Sha. 31 — to the last is but a froward child - - - Rog. 342 — was made of social earth - - - - Erne. 97 — was made to mourn - - Burns 49 ; Fav. 249 Manfred — a dramatic poem - - - - Byron 87 Manfred's soliloquy. (Byron.) - - - - Fav. 20 Manhood Hoi. 196 Manifest, The - - - - - - P. of F. 142 Manners -------- Eme. 234 — with fortune's humors turn - - - - Pope 228 Manoah, c. in Samson Agonistes - - - Mil. 350 — Wife of, to her husband - - . - Whi. 85 Man's dignity Sch. 315 — inhumanity to man . _ - . Burns 50 — life. (George Crabbe.) . - . - Fav. 39 — life is like a sparrow, mighty king ! - - Wor. 357 — love is of man's life a thing apart - - Byron 336 — medley -------- Her. 220 — requirements, A - - - - - - Bro. 114 Manse in Scotland — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 384 Mansfield's library. Burning of - - - Cow. 395 Manso, Giovanni Battista, To. (Milton.) Cow. 530, 583 Mantle of St. John de Matha, The - - Whi. 314 Manual, A ------- - Cow. 600 Manuel, c. in Manfred - - . - Byron 87 Manus -------- Mil. 550 Many a day and night my bark stood - - Goe. 175 — a green isle needs must be - - - - She. 203 — a guest I'd see to-day ----- Goe. 94 — a perfume breathed ----- Flo. 121 — a thne and oft in the Rialto - - - - Sha. 184 — an arduous trial the Grecian youth - - Sch. 280 — good works I've done and ended - - - Goe. 227 — headed multitude - . - . - Sha. 666 — if God should make them kings - - - Pro. 220 — strokes, though with a little ax - - Sha. 532 — there be who, through the vale of life - White 339 Maradas, Don, a general, c. in The Piccolomini Col. 407 Marais du cygne, Le - Whi. 243 Marathon, Sleeper of - - - - - Hem. 263 Marcello, Cardinal, c. in Michelangelo - - Lon. 452 Marcellus, an oflQcer, c. in Hamlet - - Sha. 811 March, Earl of (Edmund Mortimer), c. in Henry iv., pt. 1 - - - - - Sha. 382 (Edmund Mortimer), c. in Henry vi., pt. 1 Sha. 469 (Edward), c. in Henry vi., pt. 3 - - Sha. 526 March - - - Bry. 53; Flo. 410; Goe. 68; Spe. 528 — -march, Ettrick and Teviotdale - - - Scott 428 — of Miles Standish, The - - . - - Lon. 205 — of rebel angels. (Miltoix.) - . . , J^av. 193 319 Man Mark March the twenty-seventh - . . . Bry. 231 — Written in ------ - Wor. 174 Marchaundes tale, The ----- cha. 261 Marchioness dowager of S 11, To the - Moore 127 Marcius, c. in Coriolanus - - - - - Sha. 654 Marcus Antonius, c. in Julius Caesar - - Sha. 764 Mardian, c. in Antony and Cleopatra - - Sha. 911 Mare rubrum - - Hoi. 212 Maremma, The -.-..-- Hem. 266 Marenghi -------- She. 458 Mareschault, Sir Eobt., c. in P. Van Artevelde Tay. 30 Margarelon, c. in Troilus and Cressida - Sha. 622 Margaret, c. in Faust ----- Faust 22 — c. in Much Ado About Nothing - - Sha. Ill — c. in Henry vi. , pt. 1 Sha. 469 — c. in Henry vi., pt. 2 - - - - - Sha. 496 — c. in Eichard iii. - - - - - - Sha. 556 Margaret - - - Ten. 53 — and Dora - - - Cam. 239 — at her spinning-wheel. (Faust.) - - Goe. 394 — in the Xebec ------- Ing. 488 Margaret's beauteous — Grecian arts - - Cam. 239 Margret, Romaunt of - - - - - - Bro. 33 Marguerite - - Whi. 376 — de Tours - - - Rog. 24 Maria, c. in Love's Labor's Lost - - - Sha. 135 — c. in Twelfth Night Sha. 281 — could Horace have guessed - - - Cow. 471 — I have every good ------ Cow. 446 Mariamne, Herod's lament for - - - Byron 194 Mariana, c. in Measure for Measure - - Sha. 67 — c. in All's WeU that Ends WeU - - Sha. 254 Mariana - - . . . . . Ten. 9 — in the south ------- Ten. 25 Marianne's dream ------ She. 403 Marianus, Dr., c. in Faust . - - - Faust 170 Marigold, Poesy of the Flo. 158 — The. (G. Withers.) Flo. 159 Marina, dtr. of Pericles, c. in Pericles - - Sha. 977 Mariner's Cave, The ----- ing. 445 — hymn. (Mrs. Southey.) - . . - Fav. 331 Marion MacLellan, c. in Auchindrane - - Scott 494 — To - - - Byron 144 — why that pensive brow - - - - Byron 144 Marion's men. Song of - - - - - Bry. 134 Marius among the ruins of Carthage - - Hem. 259 Mark Antony, c. in Antony and Cleopatra - Sha, 911 — how the feathered tenants of the flood - Wor. 198 — how the lark and linnet sing - - - Dry. 316 — now how a plaiu tale - . - ^ - Sha, 39^ Mark Matron 320 Mark, On passages in gospel of - - - Wes. 298 — the blossoms calmly sprouting - - - Faust 186 — the concentered hazels — a sonnet - - Wor. 235 — this holy chapel well : - - - - Col. 200 — those proud boasters of a splendid line Moore 68 — when she smiles with amiable cheer - Spe. 694 — yonder pomp — a song - - - - Burns 284 — you the floor i that square and speckled stone Her. 150 Marlborough's house, On ----- Pope 389 Marlefield, Lines on ----- Tho. 397 Marlow, Sir Charles, c. in She Stoops to Conquer Gol. 270 — Young, c. in She Stoops to Conquer - - Gol. 270 Marmaduke, c. in The Borderers - - - Wor. 43 Marmion : a tale of Fiodden Field - - Scott 42 Marquis, Epitaph on a pseudo - - - Burns 179 Marriage ceremony, The — a sonnet - - Wor. 377 — Forbearance in - Cow. 431 — morning - Ten. 492 — of Tirzah and Ahirad, The - - - - Mac. 166 — ring, To a Her. 572 — song. See Epithalamium. Marriages. (The Parish Eegister.) - - Cra. 279 Married lovers - - Ing. 439 Marshall, Emilie (acrostic), Sonnet on- - Wil. 291 Marsus, Domitius, Epitaph of - - - Byron 133 Martext, Sir Oliver, c. in As You Like It - Sha. 205 Martha, c. in Faust Faust 22 — Death of - - Hoi. 146 Martial, Epigram of Pope 399 — On Elphinstone's translation of - - Burns 179 — elegy - - - Cam. 127 Martin, c. in House of Aspen - - - Scott 562 — The Dahlia - - Flo. 157 — Henry, Epitaph on - - - - - Mac. 149 — I wonder who makes all the songs " - - Ing. 213 — Marr-all, Prologue ----- Dry. 479 Martina, niece of the padre, c. in S. Student Lon. 44 Martineau, Harriet. Song for August - Flo. 472 Martinique, Slaves of Whi. 77 Martinus Scriblerus ----- Pope 523 Martins, c. in Titus Andronicus - - - Sha. 688 Martyrdom, Joy in. (Mme. Guyon.) - - Cow. MS Marullus, c. in Julius Paesar - - - - Sha. 764 Marvell, Andrew. The Garden - - - Flo. 422 Marvels of sleep grown cold - - • - Ing. 457 Mary !— a song ------- Burns 200 — I believe thee true - - - - • Moore 98 — I want a lyre with other strings - - Cow. 495 — in heaven, To— a song - - - - Burns 219 — Lazarus and .---.. ^il^ 54 ^01 Mark ^"^^ Matron Mary Magdalene - Bry. 139 ; Her. 275 ; Ros. 157 — mine that art Mary's rose - - - - Rqs. 166 — Morison— a song - - - - . Burns 193 — queen of Scots — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 399 — queen of Scots— Captivity — a sonnet - Wor. 239 — queen of Scots, Lament of - Burns 135 ; Wor. 107 — Scott, the flower of Yarrow, Remarks on Burns 308 — Stuart, Song from .-.--. Sch. 344 — the moon is sleeping on thy grave - - White 306 — since first I knew thee to this hour - - Low. 23 — To Burns 260 ; Cow. 504 — To, on receipt of picture - - - Byron 141 — To, who died in this opinion - - - She. 567 Mary's dream," Remarks on - - - - Burns 304 — ghost ^ Hood 599 — girlhood— a sonnet Ros. 156 Marzio, an assassin, c. in The Cenci - - She. 268 Masaccio Low. 340 Mask, The Bro. 110 Mason and Shdell. (Biglow Papers.) - - Low. 238 Masque of Alfred, Songs in the - - - Tho. 470 — of anarchy She. 317 — of Pandora Lon. 341 Massachusetts. (Our State.) - - - - Whi. 150 — medical society, For the - - - - Hoi. 145 — medical society, For dinner of, 1870 - - Hoi. 280 — To Whi. 67 — to Virginia Whi. 62 Massacre at Scio Bry. 43 — of Glencoe Scott 385 — in Piemont — a sonnet . . . - Mil. 479 Massey, Gerald. Babe Christabel — an extract Fav. 352 Master and scholar ------ Hoi. 192 — behold my sheaves ----- Fav. 424 — I marvel how the fishes live - - - Sha. 982 — of the murmuring courts - - . - 'Ros. 15 — quoth the auld hound - - . - Ing. 514 — so early of the various lyre - - - White 211 Masters, it is proved already - - - Sha. 128 — spread yourselves ------ Sha. 163 Mastiff, greyhound, mongrel, grim - - Sha. 865 Match with the moon — a sonnet - - . Ros. 163 Maternal grief ------- Wor. 112 Mathal Nameh. (Divan, x.) - - - - Goe. 381 Mathematical story, A - - - - - Hoi. 174 Matilda gathering flowers (from Dante) - She. 536 — thou hast seen me start ... - Scott 207 Matins Her. 146 Matrimonial counsels Mer. 246 Matron of Jedborough, The .... Wor. 260 21 Matron O o O Meliboeus ^^^ Matron, the children of whose love - - - Bry. 168 Matter and spirit are as one machine - - Wor. 401 Matthew, Gilbert, c. in Philip Van Artevelde Tay. 30 Matthew -------- Wor. 416 — Chapter vi. — a paraphrase - - - - Tho. 413 — On passages in gospel of - - - Wes. 227, 294 Mauchline belles - Burns 39 — lady. The — a song - - - - - Burns 197 Maud Ten. 219 — Muller Fav. 240 ; Whi. 204 Maunciples tale, The - Cha. 497 Maurice Berkeley, c. in MacDuff 's Cross - Scott 484 ~ Rev. F. D., To - - - - - - Ten. 251 Max Piccolomini, a colonel, c. in The Piccolomini Col. 407 Maximus - - Pro. 220 Maxwell, c. in Halidon Hill - - . - Scott 462 — Dr. , Epigram to - - - - - Burns 183 — John, To, on his birthday - - - - Burns 137 — Provost, Letter to Burns 446 May - - - Goe. 69 ; Spe. 534 ; Tho. 396 ; Wil. 292 May - - (Percival.) Flo. 438; (WUlis.) Flo. 537 — be true what I had heard - - - - Erne. 41 — day --------- Erne. 143 — day. Written on - - - - - - Keats 264 — each honest effort be Goe. 224 — evening - Bry. 325 — morning - - Erne. 304 — morning, Composed on a — a sonnet - - Wor. 247 — morning. Ode on a Wor. 433 — morning, Song on Mil. 418 — morning, The. (Sara J. Lippincott.) - - Flo. 433 — queen, The - - - Ten. 42; Fav. 273; Dry. 539 — slighted woman, turn and, as a vine - - Wil. 9 — song Goe. 49, 53 — sun sheds an amber light ... - Bry. 218 — To Wor. 434 Mayflower, Sailing of the ----- Lon. 200 Mayflowers, The. (Trailing arbutus.) - - Whi. 211 Mayor of London, c. in Henry vi. , pt. 1 - - Sha. 469 — of London, c. in Eichard iii. - - - Sha. 556 — of St. Albans, c. in Henry vi., pt. 2 - - Sha. 496 — of York, c. in Henry vi., pt. 3 - - - Sha. 526 May's love -------- Bro. 594 Maze, The ------- Cow. 608 Me if thou in the desert hide - . - - Wes. 274 — let the tender oflice long engage - - Pope 276 — my own fate to lasting sorrow doometh - Ten. 483 — to whatever state the gods assign - - Cow. 37 — too, perchance, in future days - - - Cow. 476 Meager were his looks, sharp misery - - Sha. 736 QOQ Matron ^^^ Meliboeufi Meaning of the look — a sonnet - - - Bro. 85 Means not but blunders round - - . Pope 270 — of grace Wes. 177 Meantime the moon, the rolling moon - - I. S. S. 47 — the Trojan cuts the wat'ry way - - - yir. 214 Meanwhile the heinous and despiteful act - Mil. 223 — the new-baptized, who yet remained - - Mil. 306 Measure for measure — a comedy - - - Sha. 67 — of time — an antique ----- Groe. 269 — The Bro. 77 Measures of good and evil Scott 450 Mecaenas, c. in Antony and Cleopatra - - Sha. 911 Medal, The — a satire Dry. 144 Medea of Euripides, Translation from - - Byron 152 — Specimens from Cam. 128 — Speech of the chorus - - - - - Cam. 129 Medical gentleman, Invitation to a - - Burns 92 Medio de Fonte Leporum surgit amari aliquid Mer. 240 Meditation on Rhode Island coal - - - Bry. 95 — Scenes favorable to. (Mme. Guyon.) - - Cow. 645 Meditative poems ------ Col. 168 Medusa of Leonardo da Vinci, On the - - She. 461 Meek Virgin Mother, more benign - - Wor. 296 Meeting again Mer. 441 — of American medical association - - Hoi. 132 — of Burns' club, For the Hoi. 137 — of friends, At a Hoi. 293 — of Harvard alumni, 1857 ... - Hoi. 147 — of national sanitary association - - Hoi. 149 — of the bards. The Hem. 326 — of the brothers ------ Hem. 429 — of the Dryads - Hoi. 71 — of the waters, The Moore 218 — The - - - - Lon. 229 ; Sch. 102 ; Whi. 334 — waters, The. (E. H. W.) - - - - Whi. 397 — with time, " Slack thing," said I - - - Her. 210 MegMerrilies Keats 265 — of the mill — a song ... - Burns 252, 277 Meigs, Mary Noel. June ... - Flo. 459 Melancholy — a fragment Col. 199 — (To Laura.) - - - - - - - Sch. 28 — hours White 425 — Ode on - Flo. 505 ; Keats 237 — Ode to Hood 160 Melanie - - - Wil. 217 Melanippus and his sister Cow. 514 Meleager, From the Greek of - - - Moore 135 Meles and Mincio both your urns depress ! - Cow. 551 Melibeus, Tale of ----- - Cha. 414 Meliboeus. (Pastoral, vii.) - , - - Vir. 38 Mellboeua ^OJ. Meredith '^^^ Meliboeus, Tityrus and— a pastoral - - "^u*- JJ Melicoma ^^^' ^ Melnoth, C, on death of Goldsmith - - gol. 55 Melodious Arethusa, o'er my verse - - \^^^" lot Melologue on national music - - - - Moore 56b Melpomene. (Tears of the muses.) - - bpe. 5Sd Melted into air, into thin air - - - - gha. lb Melun, c. in King John - - - - " ^^^- f^^ Melvinum, Ad li^r. 559, 577 Memoir of Alexander Pope . - - - Fope 7 — of Edgar Allan Poe Poe 7 — of Samuel Eogers Rog- 5 — Spenser Spe. 13 Memorabilia of last week - - - . - Moore 620 Memorable year, 1789 Cow. 463 Memoriae matris sacrum Her, 536 — positum ...-.-- Low. 381 Memorial, A Whi. 284 — piUar, The Hem. 198 — thresholds — a sonnet Ros. 266 — tribute to Dr. S. G. Howe - - - - Hoi. 299 _ verses Hoi. 266 ; Low. 101 -Memorials of tour in Italy - - - - Wor. 307 — of tour in Scotland Wor. 252 — of tour on the Continent - - - - Wor. 292 Memories Lon. 414; Whi. 141 Memory ---.-- Whi. 199 ; Wor. 428 — and hope Bro. 65 — Boon of Hem. 370 — Ode to Ten. 13 — of , To the Hem. 382 — Pleasures of. (Hannah More.) - - - Fav, 178 — Pleasures of Rog. 254 — tell to me— a song. (Spanish Gypsy.) - EUot 212 — the warder of the brain - . - - Sha. 792 — Time, hope and. (Hood.) - - - - Fav. 319 — See also Remembrance. Men are April when they woo - - - - Sha. 222 — at sometime are masters of their fates - Sha. 766 — call you fair and you do credit it - - Spe. 700 — have died — ^but not for love - - - Sha. 232 — if manhood still ye claim . . . - Whi. 67 — may be read as well as books, too much - Pope 224 — must be taught as if you taught them not Pope 56 — now seek to explore each thing - - Sch, 256 — of England ! - Cam. 207 — of England, Song to the - - - - She. 414 — of few words are the best men . - - Sha. 449 — of old, The Whi. 148 — of old. (R. M. Mihaes.) Fav. 349 ,ff 325 MelibOBUs Meredith Men of the north-land ! where's the manly spirit Whi. — of the western world — a sonnet - - - Wor. — of thought be up and doing - - - Fav. — said at vespers : ' ' All is well ! " - - - Whi. — say the sullen instrument - - - - Low. — shut their doors against a setting sun - Sha. — some to business, some to pleasure take - Pope — were deceivers ever . - - . . Sha. — who have ceased to reverence soon defy - Wor. — whose boast it is that ye - - - - Low. Menas, c. in Antony and Cleopatra - - Sha. Mend your speech a little lest it may mar - Sha. Mendez, Mrs., Birthday of - - - - Tho. Menecrates, c. in Antony and Cleopatra - - Sha. Menelaus, Acts of IHad — and Paris, Duel of - - - - - - Iliad — c. in Troilus and Cressida - - - - Sha. Menenius, Agrippa, c. in Coriolanus - - Sha. Menie- -a song Men's evil manners live in brass - — judgments are a parcel of their fortunes Menteith, c. in Macbeth - - - - Mephistopheles, c. in Faust - - . — Scenes from Faust - - . . Mercade, c. in Love's Labor's Lost - - Merchant of Venice — a comedy — of Venice — an extract. (Shakespeare.) — The Merciful, Sura of the ----- — The - - P. of F. Mercury, c. in Prometheus Unbound - - She. — c. in Semele ------- Sch. — Hymn to - She. Mercutio, c. in Romeo and Juliet - - - Sha. Mercy and love have met thee on thy road - Wor. — To — a sonnet .---.. Col. MEREDITH, OWEN, Poems of : Burns Sha. - Sha. Sha. Faust She. - Sha. Sha. - Fav. Sch. P. of F. Adieu, Mignonne, ma belle Adon .... Aloe, The Appearances . Apple of Life, The Aristocracy Artist, The . As in lone fairy lands . Associations . Astarte .... At her Casement . — Home after the Ball . — Home during the Ball Au Cafe .... Autiunn Aux Italiens Babylonia Ball, At Home after the 234 461 238 453 162 442 421 452 440. 222 442 225 224 226 255 218 248 225 75 440 350 372 375 745 237 118 370 56 911 848 430 911 357 97 622 654 198 614 930 788 22 546 135 181 290 222 163 15 219 57 509 712 355 94 Ball, At Home during the . . 224 Battle of the Bards, The . . 312 Bird at Sunset, A . . . 462 Bluebeard ..... 268 Breakfast . . * . . 278 Cache pour cette Nuict . . . 237 Cafe, Au 226 Canticle of Love .... 265 Carpe Diem 241 Castle of King Macbeth, The . 269 Chain to Wear, A ... 205 Change 204 Changes 463 Characters: jEgisthus. Clytemnestra 348 — Agamemnon . '' 348 — Cassandra . *' 348 — Clytemnestra . ** 348 Meredith Methought 326 Characters: Electra,Clytemnestra 348 — Herald . . ' *' 348 — Orestes . . " 348 — Phocian . . *' 348 Chess-board, The . . 191, 231 Cloud, The 191 Clytemnestra— a play . , . 348 Compensation 236 Condemned Ones . . . 200 Confession, Psalm of . ^ . 294 Contraband 460 Cordelia 281 — To 283,285 Count Rinaldo Rinaldi . . . 207 Day is down into his Bower, The 446 Daybreak 277 Death-in-Life .... 270 — of Kmg Hacon, The . . .240 Desire 186 Dream, A 279 Drop down below the orbed sea 445 Earrs Return, The . , . .403 Elayne Le Blanc .... 447 Elisabetta Sirani .... 469 England, In 238 Epilogue, " Change without term " 299 Eros 189 Espices sont a Ceres, Les . . 238 Euthanasia 289 Evening 461 — before the Flight ... 424 — in Tuscany, An .... 443 Failure 286 Fancy, A 193 Farewell, A 443 Fatality 187 Fatima 269 Fisherman's Daughter, The . . 273 Flow, freshly flow ... 468 Forbearance 469 Fount of Truth, The ... 242 France, In 213 Fugitive, The .... 271 Ghost Story, A .... 267 Going back again . . . 269 Good-night in the Porch . . 397 Guinever, Queen .... 452 Hacon, Death of King . . . 240 Heart and Nature, The . . 251 Helios Hyperionides . . . 469 Holland, In 255 How the Song was made . . 454 If Sorrow has taught me anything 232 In the warm, black mill-pool wink- ing 459 — Travel 463 Indian Love-song . . .190 Italy, In 185 Jacqueline 256 Judicium, Paridis .... 464 King Hermandiaz • . . 459 — Limos 270 — Solomon 279 Last Interview, The . . . 430 — Message, The .... 209 — Remonstrance, The . . . 232 — Time that I met Lady Ruth . 245 — Words 473 Laimcelot and Guinever, Part- ing of 434 Leafldss Hours • • • '255 Legend of Lord Rosencraniz . 275 L'Entresol, A 213 Leoline 457 Lunos, King 270 Love, Canticle of . . . 265 - letter, A 197 Lucile ...... 7 '' Ma Douce Jouvence " . , .238 Macbeth, Castle of King . . 269 Macromicros 259 Madame La Marquise . .216 Magic Land, The . . . .185 Matrimonial Counsels . . 246 Medio de Fonte Leporum surgit amari 240 Meeting Again 441 Mermaiden, The .... 442 Metempsychosis .... 267 Midges ^3 Mignonne, To 235 Misanthropes .... 287 Morning and Meeting . . . 190 My Twenty-fourth Year, On . 255 Mystery 260 Naeniae 253 Neglected Heart, The . . .453 News 207 Night 468 — in the Fisherman's Hut . . 273 North Sea, The . . . .272 Novel, The 217 Once 194 ''Page, suy moy" . . . 237 Palingenesis 288 Paradise Bird, The ... 29 Parting of Launcelot and Guine- ver 434 Peddler, The 265 Plays: Clytemnestra . . . 348 Portrait, The . . . . 221, 427 Prayer, A Prensus in ^gaeo . . . . Progress Prologue to ' ' The Wanderer ' ' Prophet, The .... Psalm of Confession Purple iris hangs his head . Queen Guinever .... — of Serpents, To the Quiet Moment, A . . . . Remembrance, A . . . Requiescat Retrospections .... Rinaldo Rinaldi, Count . Ronsard, Peter, Translations from Root and Leaf ... Rosencrantz, Lord, Legend of . Ruined Palace, The Sea, On the . Seaside Songs See-Saw Serpents. To the Queen of Shore, The . Silence Since •Small People . Solomon, King Sorcery SouPs Loss, A — Science, The Spring and Winter 288 212 220 174 461 294 445 452 268 252 215 299 454 207 237 192 275 455 210 455 247 268 271 206 195 267 279 234 418 294 45i 82t Meredith Methought Storm, the . -. ^ * . 201 Summer, The— Time that was . 446 Simset Fancy, A . . . .440 Swallow, The .... 460 Switzerland, In . . . .251 Tamiliauser 312 Terra Incognita . . . .214 Thy Voice across my Spirit faUs 454 Translations from Peter Ronsard 237 Travel, In 463 Truth, Fount of .... 242 Tuscany, Evening in . . .443 ma Vampire, The . Venice . Vision, A . — of Virgins Voici le Bois que gelette Wanderer, The Want Warnings . Wealth . Wife's Tragedy, The Winter and Spring Ye seek Jesus of Nazareth Saincte An- 203 209 188 455 237 172 462 192 462 424 458 282 Merely this and nothing more - Merrily, merrily bounds the bark - '—- swim we, the moon shines bright — swinging on brier and weed - Merlin Mermaid of Margate, The - - - - — The Mermaiden, The Mermaids and mermen, Song of. (Pirate.) Merman, The - Merops Merrily every bosom boundeth Merrimack, June on the - - • - - — The .•-.-..- Merry heart goes all the day - - - - — it is in the good greenwood - - - — plowman, On a — a song - . - - — wifes of Windsor — a comedy Message from the dead - - - - — to the dead. The ----- Messala, c. in Julius Caesar - - - - Messenger bird, The - - - - - Messiad, The - - Messiah — a sacred eclogue . - - Metamorphoses of Ovid, Translations from Metamorphosis of plants - - - - Metaphysician, The . . - - - Metcalfe, Lord, Epitaph on - - - Metellus Cunber, c. in Julius Caesar Metempsychosis - Methinks that I could trip o'er heaviest soil — that to some vacant hermitage — a sonnet — the pictured bull we see - - - - — 'twere no unprecedented feat — a sonnet — we do as fretful children - - - - Method, The Methought I heard a voice cry — I was a billow — a fragment - - - — I saw my late espoused saint - - - — I saw the footsteps of a throne — a sonnet Poe 53 - Scott 279 • Scott 424 ' Bry. 229 Eme. 106, 109 - Hood 534 Ten. 22 - Mer. 442 Scott 434 - Ten. 21 Eme. 113 Moore 651 . ' Whi. 406 Whi. 26, 480 Sha. 319 - Scott 136 Burns 269 - Sha. 42 P. of F. 125 - Hem. 229 Sha. 764 - Hem. 132 Sch. 315 - Pope 85 Pope 436 - Goe. 257 Sch. 275 - Mac. 211 Sha. 764 - Mer. 267 Wor. 370 - Wor. 358 Moore 49 - Wor. 332 Bro. 92 . Her. 223 Sha. 794 . She. 507 Mil. 482 - Wor. 232 Methought Q O Q Milto^ *^^^ Methought I saw the grave where Laura lay Spe. 23 — the stars were blinking bright - - - Ing. 348 Mexican city, Lost. (McLellan.) - - - Fav. 109 — revolution, The ...... She. 569 Mexico, On the treaty with - - - - Whi. 79 Micah, On a passage in book of - - - Wes. 291 Michael. (Scenes from Faust.) - - i - She. 546 — c. in Henry vi., pt. 2 - - - - - Sha. 496 — Sir, c. in Henry iv. , pt. 1 - - - - Sha. 382 — a pastoral - - Wor. 123 Michelangelo, Sonnets from - - Eme. 244 ; Lon. 392 Wor. 231, 318 — (Buonarotti) — a play Lon. 415 Michelangelo's kiss — a sonnet - - - - Eos. 273 'Mid crowded obelisks and urns ' - - - Wor. 254 — noon is past ; — upon the sultry mead - - Wor. 332 — rapture — a sonnet Ros. 239 — the crowds I needs must linger - - - Flo. 466 Middle watch, The - Ing. 265 Midges Mer. 243 Midnight Low. 15 — by the chapel bell ! Eliot 33 — hymn, A Wes. 1 — mass for the dying year . - - . Lon. 5 — Ode to - - - White 336 — past ! Not a sound of aught - - - Mer. 221 — Written at, 1786 ---.-- Eog. 233 Midst greens and shades the Catterskill - - Bry. 169 — the noise of merriment . - . . Qoe. 192 — the rock-altars of the warrior dead - - Hem. 321 — Tivoli's luxuriant glades - - - - Hem. 97 Midsummer ----.- Bry. 107 ; Hoi. 182 — fairies. Plea of the - - - - - Hood 15 — legend. (Mary Howitt.) . . . . Flo. 355 — night's dream — a comedy - - - - Sha. 161 Might shake the saintship of an anchorite Byron 279 Mighty art thou, because of the peaceful - Sch. 234 — Brama, now I'll bless thee ! - - - - Goe. 146 — is he and forgiving - - - - P. of F. 168 — magician ! who on Torneo's brow - White 319 — The - P. of F. 32 Mignon, Auguste. One hearths enough for me Fav. 134 — a ballad --..... Qoe. 100 — aspiring to heaven. (Goethe.) - - - Fav. 204 — To— a song - - Goe. 58 Mignonne, To ------ . Mer. 235 Milan, c. in Two Gentlemen of Verona - Sha. 21 Mild arch of promise, on the evening sky - Flo. 435 — offspring of a dark - - - Flo. 63 ; White 310 — orb who floatest through the realm - White 341 --"*, •# 329 Metkought Milton Mild splendor of the various- vested night ! Miles Standish, Courtship of Interview with - - . . Milk of human kindness - - - Mill, mill O," Remarks on - - - Millennium, The ----- Miller, captain Patrick, Letters to — Miss, Epigram to - — Peter, Jr. , Letter to - Milleres tale, The - . . . Miller's daughter. The . - . . MiUions of flaixdng swords Milly's expiation . - . - . Milnes, Richard M. Friendship flowe^ I Ve wandered by the brookside - Men of old Youth that pursuest - - « Miltiades ! thy valor best - MILTON, JOHN, Poems of : r • Col. • Lon. Low. • Sha. Burns Moore 98 191 81 791 319 629 Burns 487, 494 Burns Burns - Cha. Ten. - MU. Pro. - Flo. Fav. - Fav. Fav, - Cow. 182 500 97 28 32 414 323 431 349 382 514 Ad Patrem 546 Arcades 429 At a Solemn Music . . . 416 Blindness, Sonnet to his . . 480 Canzone— a sonnet .... 472 Characters: Brackly, Lord. Comiis 434 — Comus .... '' 434 — Dahla, ^vife of Samson. Samson Agonistes 350 — Egerton, Lady Alice. Comus 434 — Egerton, Thomas . " 434 — Harapha of Gath. Samson Agonistes 350 — Manoah. '' 350 — Sabrina, a nymph. Comus 434 — Samson. Samson Agonistes 350 Circumcision, On the . . . 415 Comus 432 Conscience, On New forcers of . 470 Cromwell, Sonnet to, Lord Gen- eral Cyriac, this three years' day— a sonnet .... Death of an Infant Deceased Wife, Sonnet on his Elegies in Latin . Epigrams in Latin Epitaphs: Damon, To. (Latin — Winchester, Marchioness of, Fairfax, Lord, Sonnet to . Hail, native language I . Horace, Fifth Ode of . II Penseroso In obitum praesulis eUensis L'Allegro Lawes, H., Sonnet to . LaAvrence, Mr., Sonnet to Ley, Margaret, Sonnet to . * Lycidas .... Manus Massacre in Piemont May Morning, Song on Morning of Christ's Nativ'ty 478 481 400 482 513 531 553 On 416 478 402 469 425 541 421 477 480 475 464 550 479 418 405 Natm-am non patisenium . , 543 New Forcers of Conscience . . 470 Nightingale, Sonnet to the . 471 Paradise L^st 15 — Regainea . . 292 Passion, The 412 Per certo i bei vost'r occhi • 473 Plays: Comus 433 — Samson Agonistes . . . 349 Psalms 483 Pyrrham, Ad .... 469 Sabrina Fair I— a song . . . 458 Salsillimi, Ad .... 549 Samson Agonistes — a dramatic poem 349 Shakespeare, On .... 419 Sketch of John Milton . . 5 Skinner, Cyi'iac, Sonnet to . . 481 Sonnets: A book was ^vrit of late 476 — At the age of twenty-three . 474 — Blindness, On his . . . 480 — Canzone 472 — Cromwell, Lord General, To 478 — Cyriac, this three years' day . 481 — Deceased Wife, On his . . 482 — Diodati, e te '1 diro . . , 473 — Donna leggiadra . . , 471 — Fairfax, Lord General, To . 478 — Giovane piano .... 473 — I did but prompt the age . , 476 — Lawes, H., To . . . .477 — Lawrence, Mr. , To . . . 475 — Ley, Margaret, To . . . 475 — Massacre in Piemont . . . 479 — Nightingale, To the . . 471 — Per certo i bei vost'r occhi . 473 — Qual in coUe aspro . . . 472 — Skinner, Cyriac, To . . . 481 — Thomson, Catharine, In mem- ory of 477 — Vane, Sir Henry, To . . 479 — Virtuous Young Lady, To a . 475 — When the assault was intended 474 Sweet Echo, sweetest nymph . 440 Miltoil ^^0 Mohammedanism oo\J Sylvarum Liber .... 534 Thomson, Catharine, Sonnet on memory of . , . . 477 Time, On 414 University Carrier, On the . 419 Vane, Henry, Sonnet to . . . 479 Virtuous Young Lady, Sonnet to a . . . . . . 475 Winchester, Marchioness of. Epi- taph on ... . 416 Milton, John. Echo and narcissus - - - Flo. 47 Evening Fav. 27 March of rebel angels . - . . Fav. 193 Raphael's account of creation - - Fav. 71 a sonnet Lon. 365 Alcaics to Ten. 395 Complimentary to • Cow. 550 Dryden's epigram on - • - - Cow. 599 Liberties taken with remains of - - Cow. 476 Sketch of MU. 5 Under portrait of Dry. 320 — thou shouldst be living at this hour — a sonnet - - ~ , - - - - Wor. 272 Milton's hair, On seeing a lock of - - - Keats 256 — Latin and Italian poems translated - - Cow. 554 Mimosa, The. (Darwin.) - - - . Flo. 109 Mind's diet, The ------- Hoi. 105 Mine and yours, mine not yours - - - Erne. 36 — are the night and morning - - - - Erne. 209 — be a cot beside the hill - - - - Rog. 242 — be the strength of spirit — a sonnet - - Ten. 476 — ear has rung — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 380 — enemy's dog, though he had - - - Sha. 873 — eye and heart are at a iniortal war — a sonnet Sha. 1033 — eye hath played the painter — a sonnet - Sha. 1031 — eyes were dim with tears unshed - - She. 451 — eyes with such an eager coveting - Dante 233 — host of the garter Sha. 43 — with my heart in't Sha. 12 Minerva, Curse of Byron 199 — To - - She. 521 Minerva's descent to Ithaca - - - - Odys. 7 Ministering angels ------ Ppo, 399 Ministry of angels. (Spenser.) - - - Fav. 826 Minna, To - - Sch. 47 Minnie and Winnie - Ten. 684 Minnisink, Burial of the Lon. 10 Minor prophet, A - Eliot 89 Minotaur, The, c. in QEdipus Tyrannus - - She. 323 Minstrel, The— a ballad - - - - - Goe. 100 — boy. The -------. Moore 244 Minstrelsy of Scottish border - - - Scott 357 Minutely trace man's life - - - Cra. 12 ; Fav. 39 Miracle, The - - Eme. 305 Miranda, c. in Tempest Sha. 1 Miriam - -. Whi. 341 oqi Milton ^^-^ Mohammedanislii Mirk night o' December — a song - - Burns 233 Mirror, To a. (De la Vega.)- - - - Flo. 48 Mirth the halls of Troy was filling - - - Sch. 152 Misanthrope, The — a song - - . . Groe. 35 Misanthropos - - Mer. 287 Miscellaneous poems - - - Hoi. 71 ; Rog. 233, 330 Mischief^ thou art afoot Sha. 779 Mischievous bull, On a - - - - - Cow. 469 — joy— a song ---..... Goe. 42 Miser, Epigrams on a Cow. 518 Miserable have no other medicine - - - Sha. 77 Miserrimus! " and neither name nor date - Wor. 245 Misery - - Her. 189 ; She. 412 — acquaints a man - - . . - Sha. 10 Misfortune, Sonnet to .... White 345 Misled by fancy's meteor ray - - - Burns 63 Mislike me not for my complexion - - - Sha. 185 Miss , Letters to Burns 349, 497 , To - ^ - - - - - Moore 78 — Kilmansegg and her precious leg - - Hood 187 — Susan B— ckf— d, To - - - - Moore 180 Missions and travels — a sonnet - - - Wor. 359 Mistakes, The," Prologue to - - - - Dry. 506 Mistletoe, Poesy of the - - - - - Flo. 197 — Under the Flo. 198 Mistress, At the grave of his - - - - White 306 — of herself though China falls - - - Pope 238 Misty moonlight, faintly falling - - - Flo. 161 Mitchell, collector, To . - . . Burns 147 Letter to - - - - - - - Burns 456 Mitf ord, Mary Eussell, To Bro. 73 Mithridates Eme. 30 — at Chios Whi. 266 — king of Pontus," — an epilogue - - - Dry. 517 Mitto tibi sanam non pleno ventre salutem - Mil. 525 Mitylene, Governor of (Lysunachus), c. in Per. Sha. 977 Moakibat, The - - - - - - P. of F. 55 Moan, O ye autumn winds ! - - - . Pro. 90 Mob of gentlemen who wrote with ease - - Pope 301 Mock me no more with love's beguiling dream Moore 82 Mocking the air with colors - - - - Sha. 351 Modern love Keats 275 — patriot, The Cow. 391 Modest man must needs endure - - - Goe. 223 — request, A - - Hoi, 39 Modifications of flower language - - - Flo. 221 Moeris, Lycidas and — a pastoral - - - Vir. 46 Moestus eram, et tacitus nuUo comitante - Mil. 516 Moffat Inn, Epigram at - - - - Burns 179 Mohammedanism— Pearls of the faith - P. of F. 1 Moir Moore 332 Moir, D. M. Forget-me-not .... Flo. 89 Wall-flower, The Flo. 84 Mole, The Sch. 322 Molina, Alcayde of Bry. 145 Molinos, Three silences of - - - - - Lon. 382 Moloch in State street Whi. 160 Moment, The Sch. 265 Monadnoc - - -. - - - - Erne. 58 — from afar - - - - ' - - - Erne. 310 — from Wachuset Whi. 279 Monarch love ! resistless boy - - - Moore 58 Monarch's death-bed, A Hem. 407 — Rules for — an epigram Goe. 226 Monasteries, Dissolution of the — a sonnet - Wor. 366 Monastery of old Bangor — a sonnet - - - Wor. 356 Monastic domes, following my downward way Wor. 379 — power. Abuse of — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 366 — voluptuousness — a sonnet - - - . Wor. 366 Monboddo, Elegy on Miss Burnet of - Burns 134 Moncontour, Battle of - - - - - Mac. 153 Money — an aphorism Lon. 93 — thou bane of bliss and source of woe - Her. 162 Monitions of the unseen, The - - - - Ing. 415 Monk of Cassat-Maggiore - - - . Lon. 304 — of St. Gall, Paraphrase from - - - Mac. 203 Monkes tale. The Cha. 455 Monkey-martyr, The ------ Hood 549 Monks and schoolmen — a sonnet - - - Wor. 363 — of Bangor's march ------ Scott 412 Monochord, The— a sonnet - - - - Ros. 164, 265 Monody by J. Blackett - . - - White 230 — on a lady famed for caprice - - - Burns 142 — on death of Chatterton ----- Col. 47 — on death of R. B. Sheridan - - - Byron 275 — on Oliver Goldsmith ----- Gol. 58 Mont Blanc - She. 400 is the monarch Byron 88 Montagu, Lady — on her picture - - - Pope 368 — Mary Wortley, To ----- - Pope 367 — Mrs. Basil. See Benson. Burns 487 Montague, c. in Romeo and Juliet - - - Sha. 712 — Lady, c. in Romeo and Juliet - . - Sha. 712 — Marquis of, c. in Henry vi., pt. 3 - - - Sha. 526 Montagu's, Mrs., feather hangings - - Cow. 456 Montalba, c. in Vespers of Palermo - - Hem. 493 Montano of Cyprus, c. in Othello - - - Sha. 879 Monte Cassino, Italy - . - - Rog. 158 ; Lon. 360 Montenegro— a sonnet Ten. 721 Montes glaciales, in Oceano Germanico - - Cow. 506 Montgomery, James. Common lot, The - Fav, 81 Q ^ Moir ^^*^ Moore Montgomery, James. Hotne- - - - Fav. 337 Laurustinus, The Flo. 298 — Sii' John, c. in Henry vi., pt. 3 - - Sha. 526 — true the common lot - - - - Byron 166 Montgomery's Peggy— a song - - - Burns 193 Month after month the gathered rains - - She. 406 Montjoy, c. in Henry v. .... gha. 439 Montpensier, duke of , To - - - - Moore 163 Montrose, Execution of - - - - - Ayt. 29 Monument mountain Bry. 63 — of Moor the robber Sch. 322 — of our own age's shame - - - - . Sch. 40 Monumental inscription Hem. 376 Monuments, Church Her. 148 Monviedro, c. in Remorse - • , , Col. 310 Mood, A - - Low. 354 Moods — a sonnet Lon. 384 Moon and Venus, The Wor. 395 — Hymn to the --..-. She. 522 — Ode to the - - - - . Hood 155 ; White 341 — of harvest, herald mild .... White 269 — On the— a sonnet Wor. 238 — Song to the Goe. 63 — Sonnet to thee White 344 — Sura of the - - - - - - P. of F. 139 — The ^ - - Low. 9 ; Hood ; Flo. 480 — To the - - - Scott 187; She. 506; Wor. 238, 395 — Waning— a fragment She. 506 Moonbeam, To the She. 566 Moonlight ----- Cam. 308; Lon. 409 — Dayhght and ------ Lon. 216 Moonstar, The — a sonnet ----- Ros. 241 Moore, Dr., Letters to Burns 365, 366, 373, 380, 425, 431 457, 465 — John, To ------ - Pope 372 — Sir John, Burial of. (Wolfe.) - - - Fav. 35 — Miss, Epistle to ----- - Moore 117 MOORE, THOMAS, Poems of : After the Battle . . ^ . 230 i At Night 102 All in the family way . . . 622 — the mid horn* of night . . 242 — that's bright must fade . . 522 I Atkinson, Joseph, Epistle to . . 143 Almighty God ! . . . . 345 , Austrians entering Naples . 596 Amatory Colloquy between Bank I Avenoring and Bright . . . 239 and Government . . .615 Anacreon, Odes of ... 22 Anacreontic to a Plumassier . 325 Anacreontics . . 76, 161, 176, 327 Angel of Charity .... 346 Awake, arise, thy light is come . 3-19 Ballad, The 77 — Stanzas 1112 Ballads and Songs .... 647 Bank and Government— a colloquy 61 5 Before the Battle . . . .229 As a bearh o'er the face of the ! Behold the Sun .... 346 Aristippus, Philosopher . , 164 :h€ ' Waters .... 218 : Beheve me, if all those endearing — down in the sunless retreats . 344 | yoimg charms . . . 225 — slow our Ship .... 255 i Bird let loose in Eastern skies , 341 — Vanquished Erin • . . 272 I Birthday of Mrs. . . • 94 Aspasia , 147 i Black and Blue Eyes . . ,64? Moore 334 Blue Stocking, The— a comic opera Boat Glee— a song . . • . Book of Follies, To the Boston Frigate, To the . Boy with a Watch, To a . Bright be thy Dreams I . But who shall see By that lake whose gloomy shore Cambridge Ballad Canadian Boat-song Canonization of St. B— tt — rw — rth Cara, To Case of Libel Castilian Maid, The Catalogue, The . Catullus, Imitation of . — Translation from . Cease, oh, cease to tempt Ceres, Ode to Charity .... Chui'ch and State — a fable Cloe, To .... Cloris and Fanny . Cohoes Falls, Written at Come, chase that starting tear away — not, O Lord ! . — o'er the Sea . . . . ' . — rest in this bosom . — send round the wine . — ye Disconsolate — Common Sense and Genius Corn and Catholics Correspondence— lady and gen- tleman .... Corruption — an epistle . Cotton and Corn .... Country Dance and Quadrille Crystal Hunters, The . Cupid's Lottery .... Day of Love, The . Deadman's Island, On passing Dear Fanny — Harp of my Country . Death of a Lady, On the . — of Mr. P— r— V— 1 — of Richard B. Sheridan . Desmond's Song .... Devil among the Scholars . Dialogue between a sovereign and a one-pound note Diary of a Politician, Extracts from Did not Dissolution of the Holy Alliance Dods worth, Roger .... Donkey and his Panniers , Dost thou remember? . Doth not a meetmg like this Dream, A — of Antiquity, A — of Turtle, A . Dreams Drink of this Cup . — to her .... East Indian, The . Echo Elegiac Stanzas . . 73, Epicurean, Poems from the . Epigrams . . . 320, S2 Epilogue to the tragedy of lua 79, 298 298 101 204 69 529 345 237 626 198 623 120 640 651 90 105 603 647 616 102 575 152 182 181 528 344 248 252 224 348 526 640 332 276 636 604 529 300 653 203 647 254 80 595 594 273 609 617 325 104 569 628 637 524 274 100 138 636 196 263 226 656 266 106 668 328 593 Epistles no Erin, O Erin 226 — the Tear and the Smile . , 214 Eveleen's Bower .... 222 Evening in Greece, An . . 659 Evil Spirit of the Woods . . 182 Expostulation to Lord King . 618 Extinguishers, The . . . 579 Fables for the Holy AUiance . 568 Fairest ! put on awhile . . . 270 Fall of Hebe, The ... 171 Fallen is thy throne . . . 340 Fancy 602 Fanny, dearest .... 103 — To 146 Fare thee well, thou lovely one . 523 Farewell ! but whenever you wel- come 246 — Theresa! 533 Fill the bumper fair . . . 253 Fionnaala, Song of . . . 224 Fire-fly, To the . . . . 152 — Worshipers,The. (Lalla Rookh.) 426 First Angel's story .... 542 Flourish of Trumpet ... 537 Flow on, thou shining river . . 522 Fly and the Bullock— a fable . 573 — not yet 216 Flying-fish, To the . . . 117 Forbes, Lord Viscount, Epistle to 156 Forget not the Field ... 260 Fortune-teller, The . . .264 Fragment of a character . , 608 — of Mythological hymn to Love 162 Fragments of College Exercises 69 From Life without Freedom . 648 — the French .... 646 Fudge Family in Paris . . . 483 Fum and Hum, the two birds of Royalty 612 527 313 607 129 639 352 343 533 529 213 148 659 537 Gayly sounds the Castanet Gazel ...... Genius and Criticism — of Harmony .... Ghost of Miltiades, The . Go forth to the Mount . — let me weep I . . . . — now and dream .... — then, 'tis vain . . . . — where Glory waits thee Grecian Girl's dream of the Bles- sed Islands .... Greece, Evening in ... Greek air Hark ! the vesper hymn is stealing 525 — 'tis the breeze .... 350 Harp that once through Tara's halls 215 Has sorrow thy young days shaded 248 Hear me but once . . . 528 Here sleeps the bard ! . . . 535 — take my heart, 'twill be safe 655 Here's the Bower .... 648 High-priest of Apollo to Virgin of Delphi . . - . . .190 Holland, Lady, To . . . 597 Holy Alliance, Fables for the . 568 — be the Pilgrim's sleep . . 648 Horace, Odes of . . . 328, 337 How dear to me the hour . . 220 — lightly mounts the Muse's wings 351 335 Moor« How oft has the^ Banshee cried — oft when watching stars . Himie, Thomas, Epistle to . Himiorons and Satirical poems Hynan of a Virgin at Delphi — of welcome after the recess I never give a kiss — saw from the beech . — saw the moon rise clear — saw thy form in youthf uJ prime — vash I was by that dim lake I'd momn the hopes . K thou' It be mine . Ill omens .... Illustration of a bore Impromptu .... 70, — after a visit to ]\Irs. . — on leaving some friends . In the morning of hfe . Ina— a tragedy, Epilogue to Incantation, An .... Inconstancy InsmTCction of the Papers . Intercepted Dispatch, Copy of . — Letters • . Intolerance — a satire . Introductory Music .... Invisible Girl, To the . Irish Melodies — peasant to his mistress . Is it not sweet to think hereafter It is not the tear at this moment shed Joke versified, A . Joys of Youth, how fleeting . — that pass away Juha, To . . . 70, 79, 82, Juvenile Poems .... King Crack and his Idols Kiss a Tantique, A . . . — The Ladies' eyes. The Lady H , To, on an old ring . — To a, on her singing — To a, with manuscript poems Lady's Common-place book, In a Lake of the Dismal Swamp — a ballad Lalla Rookh— an oriental romance Legacy, The Lssbia hath a beaming eye . Let Erin remember the days of old Light of the Harem. (Lalla Rookh.) .... — soimds the Har]> Like a snuffers tliis loving old dame — morning when her early breeze Literary advertisement . Litt'e Grand Lama — Man and Little Soul . Looking-glasses — a fable . Lord, who shall bear that day? Love and Hope . — and Hymen .... — and Marriage . — and Reason .... — and the Novice — and the Sun-dial . — and Time .... — is a hunter-boy . — my 3Iary, dwells with thee . 221 533 167 60S 177 621 645 253 649 2:36 274 248 258 229 a4G 338 203 185 256 598 635 72 321 627 305 286 536 122 209 231 352 232 645 528 649 101 64 326 142 72 259 206 100 . 69 75 126 356 220 235 223 461 104 6-15 348 642 577 335 570 347 525 602 76 145 240 649 649 528 650 Love wanderlng'through the gold- en maze .... Love's light summer cloud . — of the Angels .... — Youn^ Dream .... Lowe, Sir Hudson, To Lymg M. P., or the Blue Stockmg Marchioness Dowager of D— U, To the Meeting of the Waters, The . Meleager, From the Greek of . Melologue on National Music Memorabilia of Last Week Merrily every bosom boundeth . Millennium, The .... Minstrel-boy, The . Miss , To ... — Susan B— ckf— d, To . Montpensier, Duke of, To . Moore, Miss, Epistle to . Moral positions — a dream . Morahty .... Morgan, George, Epistle to Mountain Sprite, The Mrs.— To — Bl— h— n, To 80, 177, — M., To Music, On My birthday . — gentle Harp — harp has one unchanging theme — mother. To . Natal Genius, The National Airs . Nature's Labels . Nay, tell me not Ne'er ask the Hour — talk of Wisdom's gloomy schools .... Nets and Cages .... New Costume of the IMLoisters . — Creation of Peers News for Country Cousins Night of Music — Thought, A . No, not more welcome Nonsense .... Now let the Warrior . Nubian Girl, Song of the O, banquet not . — blame not the bard . — breathe not his name — call it by some better name — come to me when dayhght sets — days of youth .... — doubt me not .... — Fair ! oh. Pm-est ! . . . — for the swords of former time ! — had we some bright Kttle isle . — lady fair ! — no— not e'en when first we loved — remember the time — see those cherries — soon return ! . . . . — teach me to love thee — the Shamrock . . " . — the sight entrancing . — thhik not my spirits are always — Thou who dryest the momTier's tears . . 650 650 540 233 608 160 298 127 218 135 536 620 651 629 244 78 180 163 117 619 96 132 271 197 166 84 232 602 254 526 603 95 521 81 238 261 535 532 331 625 634 658 73 249 80 651 670 266 227 215 656 524 530 246 346 261 245 651 526 651 654 652 347 241 268 217 341 Moord More S36 O Where's the Slave . . .252 — ye Dead! 264 — yes, so well, so tenderly . . 652 — yes, when the bloom . • 652 Occasional Address . . . 333 Ode in Greek .... 15 — to Goddess Ceres . . .616 — to the Sublime Porte . . 638 Odes 110 — of Anacreon .... 22 — to Nea, at Bermuda , . .136 O'Donoghue's Mistress . . 265 Oft in the stilly night • . .524 One bumper at Parting . . 242 — dear smile 653 Origin of the Harp . . . 233 ORuark, Song of . • . .244 Our first young love . . . 658 Pale broken flower .... 656 Paradise and the Peri. (Lalla Rookh.) 413 Parallel, The .... 262 Parody of a celebrated letter . 322 Peace and Glory .... 123 — be around thee .... 526 — to the slumberers I . . . 531 Peers, New creation of . . . 625 Periwinkles and the Locusts . 640 Petition, The 631 Philadelpliia, On leaving . . 170 Philhs, To 78 Poco-curante Society, Song for 606 Poor wounded heart ! . . . 656 Pretty Rose-tree, The . . 657 Prince's Day, The . . . .234 Quick ! we have but a second . 270 Raisdon, Lady Charlotte, To .199 Reason, Folly and Beauty . 523 Reflection at Sea, A . . . 106 Re-enforcements for Lord Welling- ton 336 Remember the Glories of Brien the brave .... 214 — thee! 257 Remonstrance 601 Resemblance, The . . . 135 Reuben and Rose . . .92 Rhymes on the Road . . . 581 Rich and Rare were the gems she wore 218 Ring, The 85, 134 Rings and Seals . . . .178 Romance 597 Rondeau 73 Rosa, To ... . 74, 78, 81 Row, gently here . . . 530 Sacred Songs 339 Sail on, sail on ... . 262 Saint Senanus and the Lady . .*219 Sale of the Tools, The . . 334 Satirical and Humorous Poems 608 Say, what shall be our sport to-day 529 Second AngePs Story . . . .548 See, the dawn from Heaven . 532 Shall the Harp then be silent . 267 She is far from the land . . 237 — sung of Love .... 274 Sheridan, Richard B., Death of 594 Shield, The 99 Shine out, stars! let heaven as- semble 657 52S 89 350 275 293 603 644 170 140 522 224 244 653 Should those fond hopes . Shrme, The .... Since first thy word Sing— sing— Music was given Skeptic, The— a satire Skepticism .... Slave, The .... Snake, The .... Snow Spirit, The . So warmly we met . Song of Fionnuala — of O'Ruark — of War .... Songs 72, 84, 88, 91, 98, 103, 106, 108, 125, 161, 182, 661 Sound the Loud Timbrel . . 343 Sovereign and a One-pound Note —a dialogue . . . 617 Spanish Air ..... 538 Speculation, A .... 645 Spencer, W. R., Epistle to . .185 Squinting Poetess, On a . . 645 Stanzas 114 Steerman\s Song, The . . .151 Storm at Sea, In a . . . 136 Strangf ord. Lord, Epistle to . 112 Subhme Porte, Ode to . .638 — was the warning . . , 225 Surprise, The . . . . 80 Sweet Innisfallen .... 269 Swiss An- 538 Sylph's Ball, The . . . .599 Sympathy 83 Take back the Virgin page . . 220 — hence the bowl . . . 533 Tear, The 100 Tell her, oh, tell her . . . 657 — tale Lyre, The .... 115 Temple to Friendship, A . . 521 Thee, thee, only thee 1 . . . 266 Then, fare thee well . . . 527 There comes a time . . . 525 — is a bleak desert . . • 349 They know not my Heart . . 273 — may rail at this life . . 260 Third Angelas Story . . .562 This life is all checkered with pleasures .... 240 — world is all a fleeting show . 339 Those evening bells . . . 522 Thou art, O God, the Mfe and light 339 Though the last ghmpse, of Erin 217 — 'tis all but a dream . . . 534 Three Doctors, The . . .630 Tighe, Mrs. Henry, To . . 184 Time I've lost in woomg . . 251 'Tis gone and forever . . . 252 — sweet to think .... 230 — the Last Rose of Summer . 243 — when the cup is smiling . . 534 To 90, 102, 108, 135, 175, 207 . . 155, 189, 193, 195 , 1801 . . . .124 's Picture . . . .162 — day, dearest! is ours . . 655 Tom Cribb, to Big Ben. Epistle from 614 Torch of Liberty, The . . .572 Trifles 320 Tuft-hunter, Epitaph on a . .631 Turf shall be my fragrant shrine 342 337 Moore More 'Twas one of those Dreams . . 269 Two Cupbearers, Song of the . 669 Twopenny Post-bag, The . . 302 Tyrolese Song of Liberty . . 651 Valley of the Nile, The . . .668 Vase, The . .... 153 Veiled Prophet of Khorassan. (Lalla Rookh.) ... 359 Vu'gin of Delphi, To . . . 190 Vision, A 633 — of Philosophy, A . . .194 War against Babylon . . . 353 Warning, A 188 We may roam through this world 222 Weep, Children of Israel . . 348 — not for those .... 341 — on, weep on .... 235 Wellington and the ministers . 338 Were not the sinful Mary's tears . 344 What the bee is to the floweret 239 What's my thought like? ' . 327 When cold in the earth , . 256 — first I met thee .... 249 — first that smile . . . 530 — he who adores thee . . . 215 When Love was a child . , 528 — 'midst the gay I meet . . 653 — on the lip the sigh delays . 655 — the first summer bee . . 534 — thou Shalt wander . . . 531 — through the piazzetta . . 532 — twiliglit dews .... 654 Whene'er I see those smiling eyes 258 Where is yoiu* dwelling, ye sainted? 351 — shall we bury our shame? . 535 While gazing on the moon's hght 228 — History's Muse ... 250 — is the maid? . ... 340 Who'll buy my love-knots? . 531 Woman 192 Wreath and the Chain Wreathe the Bowl . Wreaths for the Ministers You remember Ellen Young Jessica — May Moon, The . — Muleteers of Grenada — Rose, The . Moore, Thomas. Constancy - Garland, The Jasmine, The - - - - Last rose of summer • Love and reason - - - Ode from Anacreon - Sunflower — constancy - Sweet remembrances After a lecture on - Moorish bridal song - Moorland blossoms. (Eliza Cook.) Moor's song. (The Robbers.) - Mopsa, c. in Winter's Tale Moral bully. The ... — essays in five epistles - - - — poet, The ----- — positions — a dream Flo. Flo. 153 . 257 327 . 247 654 . 243 657 . 653 150 144 - Flo. 121, 123 Flo. Fav. - Flo. Flo. - Fav. - Hoi. -Hem. Flo. - Sch. Sha. - Hoi. Pope - Sch. - Moore — welfare, The - - Whi. Morahst, To a - - Sch. Morality Moore Moralizer corrected. The . - - . Cow. Moravian nuns. Hymn of - - - - - Lon. Morcar, c. in Harold ... - - Ten. More, Hannah. Pleasures of memory - - Fav. Province of woman . - - - Fav. — in sorrow than in anger . - - . Sha. — is thy due than more than all can - - Sha. — matter for a May morning - - - - Sha. — matter with less art ----- Sha. — of this madness, more Wes. — peril in thine eye Sha. — righteovis God, my doom I bear - r ^ We^, 103 283 104 150 214 128 123 171 337 304 103 223 269 619 57 53 96 428 8 615 178 238 815 790 295 821 302 720 234 More QQQ Mother's ^^0 More than most fair, full of the living fire - Spe. 688 — water glideth by the mill than wots - - Sha. 693 Morford. Home to rest in - - - - Fav. 265 Morgan, George, Epistle to - - - Moore 133 Morganni Nameh. (Divan, i.) - - - Groe. 363 Morgarten, Battle of Hem. 323 Morituri salutamus Lon. 354 Morn of May - - Ing. 370 — breaketh in the east, the purple clouds - Wil. 12 — in russet mantle clad Sha. 813 — in the east ! How coldly fair - - - Wil. 379 Morning. (Carohne A. Briggs.) - - - Flo. 370 — among the hills. (Percival.) - - - Fav. 87 — and meeting - - - - - - - Mer. 190 — at last ! at last the lingering day - - Mer. 348 — Chronicle, editor of, Letter to - - Burns 504 — dream. The - Cow. 450 — early. (Miss A. E. Starr.) - - - - Flo. 407 — exercise, A Wor. 141 — glory. The. (Maria Lowell.) - - - Flo. 359 — hymn, A - . Wes. 331 — in the country Tho. 396 — lament • . Qoe. 194 — meditations Hood 389 — of Christ's nativity Mil. 405 — thought, A Hood 363 — To the - White 25 — watch, The Ing. 268 Morocco, Prince of, c. in Merchant of Venice Sha. 181 Morpeth. To a jasmine-tree - - - - Flo. 130 Morrison, Mr. , Letter to - . . . Burns 418 Morrow's message, The — a sonnet - - - Eos. 345 Mortal mixed of middle clay - - - - Eme. 33 — warp and mortal woof - ^ * - - Scott 436 Mortality, For the yearly bill of - - - Cow, 441 Mortals ! around your destined heads « = Cow, 44 Morte d'Arthur ...... Ten, 60 Mortham's history - - - - * ^ Scott 307 Mortification - -. Her, 187 Mortimer, earl, Epistle to - - - - -. Pope 333 — Edmund, c. in Henry iv., pt. 1 - - - Sha. 383 c. in Henry vi., pt. 1 - - - - - Sha. 469 — Lady, c. in Henry iv. , pt. 1 - - - Sha, 383 — Sir Hugh, c. in Henry vi., pt. 3 - - - Sha. 536 — Sir John, c. in Henry vi., pt. 3 - - Sha. 536 Morton, c. in Henry iv. , pt. 3 - - - - Sha. 409 — John, c. in Eichard iii. - - . . gha. 556 Moscon, c. in Magico Prodigioso - - - She. 537 Moschus, From She. 533 Moscow, Burning of— a sonnet .-.-,- Wor. 383, 389 More Mother** Moscow, Retreat from (anon.) - - - Fav. 248 Moses, c. in (Edipus Tyrannus - - - - She. 323 — Thomas P. Flowers ----- Fav. 254 — and the angel P. of F. 149 — might lead to Jordan's tide - - . Wes. 257 — when dead, himself survives . • - Wes. 173 — who spake with God as with his friend - Eliot 133 Mosquito, To a - Bry. 89 Mosshouse, Inscription for a - - - - Cow. 497 — rose, The. (Krummacher.) - - - - Flo. 105 Mosses, On receiving a basket of - - - Whi. 151 Mossgiel. (Wordsworth.) - - - . Flo. 431 Most authors steal their works - - - Pope 57 — brisk and giddy-paced ----- Sha. 288 — delicate Ariel ! submissive thing - - Hood 164 — forcible, feeble ------ Sha. 424 — glorious Lord of life ! that, on this day - Spe. 698 — glorious rose, you are ----- Flo. 95 — glorious sunset ! and a ray - - - - Wor. 353 — happy letters ! framed by skillful trade - Spe. 700 — high and mighty czar of all flesh - - Sch. 293 — modern wits such monstrous fools have Dry. 515 — noble Lord, the pillar of my life - - - Spe. 27 — potent, grave and reverend signiors - Sha. 882 — quick to pardon sins is he - - - P. of F. 76 — sweet it is with unuplif ted eyes — a sonnet Wor. 411 — wretched men are cradled - - - - ghe. 214 Moth, c. in Midsummer-night's Dream - Sha. 161 — c. in Love's Labor's Lost . . - - gha. 135 Mother and child ! whose blending tears - Hem. 198 — and poet Bro. 619 — and son Goe. 310 ; She. 567 — darksome, mother dread - - - - Scott 435 — Hubberd's tale. (Prosopopoia.) - - Spe. 598 — is this the darkness of the end - - - Eos. 153 — Letters to his White 124, 132, 149, 164, 174, 187, 191 — of grace and mercy ----- Pro, 337 — of Hermes ! and still youthful Maia ! - Keats 264 — of light ! how fairly dost thou go Hood 155 ; Flo. 480 — of our own dear mothei^ . . . . Fav. 354 — of the fair delight - Eos. 32 — showing portrait of her child - - - Ing. 188 — Sonnet to his White 378 — Sonnet to my - - - - - - Poe 77 — The Cra. 80 — to her child , WU. . 64 — to her infant — an epigram - - - Burns 187 — To my, from the Apennines . - - Wil. 63 — whose virgin bosom was uncrost - - - Wor. 367 Mother's ghost, The - , . . , Lon, 813 Mother's Muse 340 Mother's hymn, The - - - Bry . 267 ; Wes. 120 — lament, A Burns 114 — of the names P. of F. 142 — picture, On receipt of his . . - - Cow. 471 — return, The Wor. 81 — secret, A ------ - Hoi. 117 Motherwell, William. Jeannie Morrison - Fav. 339 Song of the cavalier . . - - Poe 49 Motions and means on land and sea - - Wor. 409 Motives — a song ------ Goe. 36 Motley, John Lothrop, Parting to - - - Hoi. 164 — this congregation is - - - - - Goe. 370 Motley's the only wear Sha. 213 Motteux, Mr., To Dry. 284 Motto for a clock Cow. 456 Mottoes. (Abbot.) Scott 430 — (Annie of Geierstein.) ----- Scott 455 — (Antiquary.) Scott 403 — (Betrothed.) - Scott 449 — (Black dwarf.) Scott 405 — (Bride of Lammermoor.) ... - Scott 418 — (Castle dangerous.) Scott 456 — (Count Robert of Paris.) - - . . Scott 456 — (Fair maid of Perth.) Scott 454 — (Fortunes of Nigel.) Scott 442 — (Ivanhoe.) - Scott 423 — (Kenilworth.) - Scott 432 — (Monastery.) Scott 428 — (Old Mortality.) Scott 406 — (Peveril of the peak.) Scott 443 — (Pirate.) Scott 438 — (Quentin Durward.) Scott 444 — (Rob Roy.) Scott 412 — (St. Ronan's well.) Scott 447 — (Talisman.) Scott 452 — (Woodstock.) Scott 453 Mouldy, c. in Henry iv., pt. 2 - - - - Sha. 409 Moultrie, J. Violets Flo. 41 Mountain and squirrel — a fable - - - Eme. 71 — castle, The— a song - - . . - Goe. 59 — church. (Mrs. Gilman.) - - - - Fav. 257 — daisy. To a - Burns 80 — fires, The - Hem. 249 — From the— a song Goe. 52 — gorses, ever golden - - - Bro. 108 ; Flo. 512 — pictures. Parts i. and ii. ... Whi. 278 r— song Sch. 114 — sprite, The Moore 271 — village Goe. 240 Mountameer and poet— a sonnet - r - Bro. 91 oAi Mother's ^^J- Muse Mountains, Hint from the .... Wor. 150 — of sorrow, I have heard your moans - Ing. 438 Mounted on Kyrat strong and fleet - - - Lon. 377 Mourn, hapless Caledonia, mourn - - Burns 318 — not for Venice — let her rest - - - Moore 584 — O rejoicing heart !----- Pro. 88 — shepherd, near thy old gray stone - - Wor. 490 Mourner for the Barmecides - - - - Hem. 394 — On a .--..... Ten. 392 Mournful groans, as when a tempest - - Sch. 35 Mourning and longing Cow. 78 — mother. The Bro. 290 — muse of Thestylis ' Spe. 633 Mouse, To a Burns 44 Move eastward, happy earth - - - - Ten. 118 — through the bowering hops, O lovers - Ing. 520 Moved with the starting of a woman's tear - Wil. 264 Mowbray, Lord, c. in Henry iv., pt. 2 - Sha. 409 — Thomas, c. in Richard ii. - - - - Sha. 356 Mozart's requiem .---.- Hem. 426 Mr. Orator Puff had two tones in his voice Moore 301 Mrs. , To - - - - - Moore 80, 177, 197 — Bl— h— d, To ----- - Moore 166 — M., To - Moore 84 Mrs. See surnames in general alphabet. Much ado about nothing — a comedy - - Sha. Ill — do I need and therefore will I ask - - Cra. 387 — have I traveled in the realms of gold - Keats 246 — must he toil who serves the immortal - Lon. 342 — on my early youth I love to dwell - - Col. 39 Muhammad in the cemetery - - - P. of F. 77 Muhammad's journey to heaven - - - P. of F. 50 Muiopotmos ; or, fate of the butterfly - - Spe. 566 Muir, Robert, Letters to Burns 351, 356, 359, 361, 381, 401 Miiller, Maud -----.. Whi. 204 Mulock, Dinah Maria. Douglas, Douglas - Fav. 402 Labor and rest ------ Fav. 410 Mundis et mundanis, De ... - Her. 572 Munere dum nobis prodes, libroque futuris - Her. 588 Murder though it have no tongue - - Sha. 825 Murdered traveler. The ----- Bry. 73 Murdoch, John, Letters to - - - Burns 343, 457 — Patrick, To the Rev. - - - . . Tho. 447 Mure, John, c. in Auchindrane - - - Scott 493 — Philip, c. in Auchindrane - - - - Scott 493 Murmurs - Pro. 105 Musa - - .---... Hoi. 163 Musagetes, The Goe. 193 Muse hide his name of whom I sing- - - Cow. 466 • — of my Spenser, who so well could sing - Cra. 489 p i^^Sf-" Muse, sing the deeds of the golden Aphrodite She. 520 — 'tis enough ; at length thy labor - - Pope 375 — To the - - - - - - - White 256 Muse's mirror, The — an antique - - - Goe. 271 — revenge, The ------- Sch. 305 — son. The — a song Goe. 26 — Tears of the ------- Spe. 581 Music - - Moore 232 ; She. 477, 502 ; Whi. 268 — all powerful o'er the human mind - - Whi. 268 — as first by heaven designed - - - Wes. 269 — Church Her. 149 — grinders. The Hoi. 9 — of nature. (John Pierpont.) - - - Fav. 22 — of yesterday Hem. 366 — perplexed — a sonnet Bro. 84 — Power of - - - - - - - Wor. 172 — Remembering Low. 9 — resembles poetry, in each - - . - Pope 44 — Stanzas for - - - - - - Byron 258 — to hear, why hear'st thou music sadly - Sha. 1029 — True use of - - Wes. 93 — when soft voices die She. 438 Musica sacra, De Her. 569 Musical instrument Bro. 607 Musician's hymn Wes. 95 — tale. The - Lon. 246, 280, 312 Musing on the roaring ocean — a song - Burns 209 Musings near Aquapendent - - - - Wor. 308 Musketaquid - Eme. 124 Must I not do all I can? Wes. 175 — noble Hastings immaturely die - - - Dry. 19 — thou go, my glorious chief - - - Byron 260 Mustardseed, a fairy, c. in Mids. -night's D. Sha. 161 Mutability - - She. 395, 439; Spe. 499; Wor. 378 Mutation — a sonnet . - . - . Bry. 70 Mutius, c. in Titus Andronicus . - - Sha. 688 Mutual forbearance Cow. 431 My ain kind dearie, O — a song - - - Burns 242, 308 — annual Hoi. 221 — aunt Hoi. 4 — autumn walk Bry. 313 — banks are all furnished with rags - Moore 622 — battle-vow ! —no minster walls - - - Hem. 220 — bird has flown away ----- B^y^ 236 — birthday - - - . Moore 602 ; Whi! 372 — birthday ! O beloved mother ! - - . Wil. 90 — blessin' upon thy sweet wee lippie - - Burns 187 — blessings on you, sonsie wife - - Burns 179 — body sleeps : my heart awakes - - - Mer. 190 — bonny lass, I work in brass - - - Burns 58 343 Muse My My bonny Mary— a song - , . . Burns 214 — books ----..-. Lon. 414 — bosom's lord sits lightly .... Sha. 736 — bottle is my holy pool - - - - Burns 187 -— bounty is as boundless as the sea - - Sha. 720 — cake is dough - Sha. 251 — cathedral — a sonnet ----- Lon. 400 — child, my child, thou leavest me ! • - Hem. 195 — Chloris ; mark how green the groves - Burns 264 — coachman in the moonlight there - - Low. 341 — collier laddie — a song ----- Burns 248 — comforts drop and melt away like snow - Her. 270 — conscience hath a thousand - - - Sha. 589 — creed. (Ahce Gary.) ----- Fav. 279 — curse upon the venomed stang - • - - Burns 118 — darling's shoes (anon.) ----- Fav. 90 — dear friend, if reading verse be your delight Cow. 407 — dear Jockey ," Eemarks on - - - Burns 297 — dear lady ! I've just been sending out Moore 310 — dear lady Bab, you'll be shocked, I'm afraid Moore 305 — dear Redeemer and my God - - - Wes. 192 — dearest Mary, wherefore hast thou gone — a fragment ------- She. 504 — dearie, if thou die," Remarks on - - Burns 312 — doves -------- Bro. 72 — dream Whi. 195 — dream is of an island place "- - - - Bro. 47 — ear is full of summer sounds - - - Whi. 278 — eyes deceive me not, it must be he - - Col. 231 — eyes make pictures when they're shut - Col. 214 — faint spirit was sitting in the light - - She. 437 — fair lady . - - - - - ing. 513 — faithfulness I cannot see - - - - Wes. 296 — fate cries out, and makes - - - - Sha. 817 — fates had destined me to rove - - Moore 89 — father left a park to me - - . - Ten. 105 — father was a farmer — a song - - Burns 192 — father's brother but no more - - - Sha. 814 — father's close Ros. 140 — flocks feed not - Sha. 1052 — former hopes are fled Cow. 72 — frame hath often trembled with delight - Wor. 331 — friend should meet somewhere hereabout - Ten. 707 — friend, thou sorrowest for the - Bry. 201 ; Fav. 408 — friends were poor but honest - - - Sha. 258 — future will not copy fair my past - - Bro. 164 — garden Eme. 192 — gentle Anne, whom heretofore - - - Cow. 494 — gentle harp Moore 254 — gentle Puck, come hither - - . - Flo. 79 My 344 My glass shall not persuade me— a sonnet - Sha. 1030 — God, a verse is not a crown - - - Her. 154 — God, how perfect are thy ways I - - - Cow. 59 — God, I heard this day . - . - Her. 179 — God, I read this day ----- Her. 186 — God, I thank thee who hast made - - Pro. 162 — God, if writings may ----- Her. 194 — God, my God, on thee I call - - - Wes. 2Q2 — God, till I received thy stroke - - - Cow. 59 — God, where is that ancient heat - - Her. 28, 306 — goddess — an ode .->.-- Goe. 167 — golden spurs now bring to me - - - Low. 108 — good blade carves the casques of men - Ten. 106 — good man — he's an old, old man - - Ing. 513 — grief no mortal knows except - - - Goe. 407 — gun shines in the misty air - - - Fav. 229 — hair is gray, but not with years - - Byron 82 — halting muse, that dragg'st by choice along Cow. 582 — handsome Nell — a son^ . . . - Burns 189 — harp has one unchanging theme - - Moore 526 — Harry was a gallant gay — a song - Bums 223 — hawk is tired of perch and hood - - Scott 158 — head is heavy — a fragment - - - - She. 506 — head is wild with weeping — a fragment - She. 503 — heart aches, and a drowsy numbness pains Keats 231 — heart and I ------ - Bro. 269 — heart did heave, and there came forth - Her. 158 — heart has thanked thee, Bowles — a sonnet Col. 91 — heart is breaking, dear tittie ! - - Burns 225 — heart is easy and my burden light - - Cow. 624 — heart is sad ------- Goe. 394 — heart is sair — I dare na tell - - - Burns 260 — heart is sick with longing — a sonnet - - Hood 182 — heart is true as steel ----- Sha. 165 — heart is wae, and unco wae - - - Bums 205 — heart is wasted with my woe - - - Ten. 20 — heart leaps up when I behold - - - Wor. 79 — heart to-night runs over with its fullness Wil. 94 — heart was ance as blithe and free — a song Burns 214 — heart was heavy for its trust had been - — heart's in the Highlands — a song - — heart's my green-house - - - . — heart's to me a pleasant green-house - — Hoggie— a song - — honored colonel, deep I feel - — hope and heart is with thee — hope, my heaven, my trust must be - — hungry eyes, through greedy covetise - — imaginations are as foul - - — Jean I— a song - Whi. 121 Burns 224 Flo. 327 • Flo. 327 Burns 217 Burns 148 Ten. 22 Scott 115 Spe. 693 Sha. 828 Burns 195 B45 My My Jo, Janet/' Remarks on - - - Burns 316 — journal Pro. 108 — joy, my life, my crown! . - . . Her. 269 — Kate - . - Bro. 599 — lady walks her morning round - - - Whi. 412 — lady's gown — a song ----- Burns 261 — large kingdom for a little grave - - - Sha. 371 — letters, all dead paper - - - . Bro. 160 — library was dukedom large enough - - Sha. 3 — lids with grief were tumid yet - - - Cow. 574 — life you ask of ? why, you know - - - Pro. 131 — little doves have left a nest - . - Bro. 72 — little love, do you remember - - . Mer. 231 — little maiden of four years old - - - Fav. 440 — little son, my Florentine - - - - Bro. 350 — lonely chamber next the sea . - - Bro. 265 — lord complains that pope - - - . Pope 390 — lord, I know your noble ear - - . Burns 108 — lord, the instructions, brought to-day Moore 507 — lords, we heard you speak - - - Ten. 486 — lost William, thou in whom - - - - She. 460 — lost youth Lon. 219 — love - - Low. 5 — love and I, the other day - - - - Moore 170 — love, I have no fear - - - - - Low. 21 — love is as a fever, longing still — a sonnet Sha. 1046 — love is like to ice, and I to fire - - - Spe. 692 — love is strengthened though more weak - Sha. 1040 — love, — my chosen, — but not mine! - - Mer. 197 — love she's but a lassie yet — a song - - Burns 229 — love was once a bonny lad - - - Burns 297 — loved, my honored, much respected Burns 50 ; Fav. 91 — lovely Nancy — a song . - . - Burns 222 — lungs began to crow like chanticleer - - Sha. 213 — maiden she proved false to me - - - Goe. 25 — man's as true as steel Sha. 723 — Mary ------- Cow. 504 — Mary! dear departed shade !— a song - Burns 219 — master Bukton, whan of Christ our kin^ Cha. 595 — merit, lord, and righteousness - -^ - Wes. 254 — mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun Sha. 1044 — mistress, where sits she ? - - - - Goe. 66 — mother had a maid called Barbara - - Flo. 143 — mother ! if you love me, name no more - Cow. 522 — mother. To ------ - Moore 603 — mother's voice ! how often creeps - - Wil. 277 — mule refreshed, and, let the truth - - Eog^ 19 — name be on the children? No - - - Wes. 240 — name is Water : I have sped - - - Low. 96 . — name — my country — what are they to thee? Cow, 513 •«ait- My Nsenias 346 My namesake - * Whi. 215 — Nannie, O— a song Burns 190 — Nannie's awa— a song - - - - Burns 233 — native land, good-night ! - - - - Byron 280 — neighbor none can e'er deny . - . Goe. 31 — neighbor White — we met to-day - - Ing. 42 — neighbor's certain, well I see - - - Goe. 28 — new child-sweetheart ----- Cam. 314 — offense is rank it smells to - - - - Sha. 831 — old schoolmaster, To Whi. 173 — old Welch neighl3or over the way - - Whi. 375 — only property — an epigram - - . - Goe. 225 — own beloved, who has lifted me - - Bro. 159 — own character ----- White 32 — own land ! where freedom finds - - Flo. 57 — peace is gone, my heart is sore - • Faust 122 — Peggy is a young thing - - . - Burns 314 — Peggy's face — a song - - - . Burns 207 — pensive Sara ! thy soft cheek reclined - Col. 56 — picture - Pro. 30 — picture gallery ------ Pro. 258 — pipe is lit, my grog is mixed - - - Hood 371 — playmate ------- Whi. 233 — poet, thou canst touch on all the notes - Bro. 157 — poverty, but not my will - - - - Sha. 737 — pride fell with my fortunes - - - - Sha. 208 — psalm -------- Whi. 242 — Rosalind, my Rosalind Ten. 479 — Rose, Gravina, blooms anew - - - Cow. 504 — salad days when I was green - - - gha. 916 — Saviour, dare I come to thee - - - Mer. 288 — sense reviving that erewhile had drooped - Dante 19 — senses ofttimes are oppressed - - - Goe. 23 — sentence is for open war " - - - - Mil. 37 — sin will find me out unless - - - Wes. 252 — sister ! my sweet sister ! if a name - Byron 225 — sister's sleep ------ Ros. 103 — slight and slender jasmine-tree - - - Flo. 120 — soger laddie is over the sea - - - Burns 336 — son, give me thine heart . - - - Wes. 286 — song shall bless the lord of all - - - Cow. 68 — soul and I - - Whi. 92 — soul is an enchanted boat - - - - She. 239 — soul is dark Byron 192 — soul is sad and much dismayed - - Cow. 77 — soul no more is lonely ----- Fav. 227 — soul thirsteth for God . . . - Cow. 86 — soul, through my Redeemer's care - - Wes. 284 — soul was like the sea - - - - - Low. 9 — soul was singing at a work apart - - Bro. 383 M i? My . My spirit is too weak ; mortality - -^ ^ Keats 251 — spirit like a charmed barque doth swim - She. 574 — spouse, Nancy— a song - - . . Burns 258 — spouse ! in whose presence I live - - - Cow. 623 — stock lies dead, and no increase - - Her. 143 — study White 308 — sweet youth now is all done - - - Mer. 238 — theme pursuing, I relate that ere - Dante 25 -— thoughts are all in yonder town - - Whi. 384 — thoughts arise and fade — a fragment - - She. 502 — Tocher's the jewel — a song - - Burns 236, 336 — tongue-tied muse in manners — a sonnet - Sha. 1038 — trembling muse your honor does address Tho. 377 — triumph -------- Whi. 351 — true and honorable wife - - - - Sha. 771 — trust in nothing now is placed - - - Goe. 91 — twenty-fourth year. On - - - - Mer. 255 — twofold book ! single in show - - - Cow. 593 — way of life is fallen into - - - - Sha. 807 — wayward fate I needs must plain - - Scott 380 — wealth's a burly spear and brand - - Cam. 126 — wife's a winsome wee thing — a song - Burns 242 — will -------- Pro. 244 — words and thoughts do both express - - Her. 172 — worthy friend, a Gordon Knott - - Low. 313 — young lord's the lover ----- Ros. 141 Mycilla dyes her locks, 'tis said - - - Cow. 516 Myller, Prologue of the ----- Cha. 95 Myra, To ------- - Tho. 463 Myriologue ; or Greek funeral chant - - Hem. 143 Myrtle, A. (Keats.) Flo. 118 — leaf, that ill besped ----- Col. 59 Myself. (H. E. G. Arey.) - - - - Flo. 361 — and what is mine to you and yours - - Sha. 194 Mysterious God in persons three - - - Wes. 162 — illness. The Hoi. 115 — visitor. The Hoi. 72 Mystery Mer. 260; Whi. 389 — lo ! betwixt the sun and moon - - - Eos. 303 — of mysteries Ten. 15 Mystic Ten. 468 Nadar, c. in Spanish Gypsy - - - - Eliot 330 Nadir, Zenith and - - • - - - - Sch. 248 Nadowessian death-lament - - - - Sch. 123 Nae, gentle dames, though e'er sae fair - Burns 199 — heathen name shall I prefix - - - Burns 107 — man can tether time or tide - - - Burns 132 N^nia Sch. 231 N^ni^ Mer. 253 Nail ^AQ Wearing o^o Nail to the mast her holy flag - - - - Hoi. 1 Nain, Widow of ----- - Wil. 46 Name, my Laura, name the whirl-compelling Sch. 22 — unknown,'' The ------ Cam. 231 — unmusical to the Volscian's ears - - - Sha. 678 Nameless grave, A — a sonnet - - - Lon. 367 Names in Biographia Brittanica, On seeing - Cow. 51 — of Allah - P. of F. 1 — of our lady ------- Pro. 366 Naming of places, Poems on - - - - Wor. 136 Namur and Liege, Between — a sonnet - - Wor. 293 Nancy's ghost. (Dr. Blacklock.) - - - Burns 325 Naomi, c. in Remorse . - - . . Col. 310 — and Ruth Wes. 18 Naples, Italy - - - - Rog. 137 ; Whi. 277 — Ode to She. 430 — too credulous, ah ! boast no more - - Cow. 571 ~ Written in, 1833 Eme. 300 — Written near She. 411 Napoleon Bonaparte Ten. 477 and the British sailor . - . . Cam. 300 Fall of - She. 397 Years ago and that great word - - Bro. 262 On hearing of his death - - - She. 439 Portrait of— a sonnet - - . . Wor. 247 Ode to ------ - Byron 197 Napoleon's farewell Byron 261 Napoleon III. in Italy ----- Bro. 342 Narcissus (anon.) -»-... Flo^ 48 — (Cowper.) - - Flo. 49 — and Echo. (Milton.) ----- Flo. 47 — Death of. (Addison.) ----- Flo. 48 — Poesy of the - Flo. 46 — The. (Gay, Keats, Landon.) - - - Flo. 51 — to a mirror - - - - - - - Flo. 48 — To the. (Ben Jonson.) - - - - - Flo. 49 Narrow glen, The ------ Wor. 256 — way. The - Cow. 91 Naseby, Battle of ----- - Mac. 155 Natal genius. The ----- Moore 95 Natales et Pascha concurrentes. In - - Her. 589 Nathaniel, Sir, c. in Love's Labor's Lost - Sha. 135 National airs - - . Moore 521 — independence, Poems to - - - - Wor. 269 — lyrics ------.- Whi. 314 — prejudices Rog. 109 — sanitary association, For meeting of 1860 Hoi. 149 — song Ten. 474 Native land. The - - - - - - Lon. 17 Nativity, The. (Mme. Guy on.) - ^ . Cow. 613 6AQ Nail ^^^ Nearing Naturalists and transcendental philosophers Sch. 262 Natn ram non pati senium Mil. 543 Nature ... - Eme. 193; Her. 127; Lon. 380 — (E. Young.) -....-- Fav. 65 — and life, Fragments on - - - - Eme. 278 — and nature's laws lay hid in night - - Pope 348 — Beauties of . (Burns.) - . - . Fav. 195 — Circle of ------. - Sch. 259 — ever faithful is to such a trust - - - Eme. 47 — exerting an unwearied power - - - Cow. 146 — hath framed strange fellows - - - Sha. 181 — in charms is exhaustless, in beauty ever - Sch. 285 — is fine in love, and where 'tis fine - - Sha. 837 — Man and - - - - - - - - Bro. 70 — Music of. (Pierpont.) - . - . Fav. 22 — Prayer of . . - - Byron 170 ; Fav. 146 — so far as in her lies ----- Ten. 392 — Song of ------- - Eme. 209 — unimpaired by time. (Milton.) - - Cow. 576 — withheld Cassandra in the skies - - Keats 256 Nature's credentials in a peasant's face - Tay. 219 — labels - Moore 81 — law Burns 105 — own sweet and cunning hand . - - Sha. 285 — remorses ------- Bro. 621 Nauhaught, the deacon - • - - - Whi. 348 Naunton, P., Letters to - - - - Her. 497, 499, 503 Navaiino, Battle of ----- - Cam. 227 Navarre, Legend of Hood 503 Nay, dearest Anna! why so grave? - - - Col. 215 — do not weep, my Fanny dear! - - - Moore 146 — if I had come back so - - - - - Bro. 603 — lady, one frown is enough - - . Wil. 297 — smile not at my sullen brow - - Byron 288 — smile not, lady, when I speak of witchcraft Scott 483 — tell me not - - - - - - Moore 238 — tempt me not to love again - - - Moore 136 — that's past praying for - - - - Sha. 392 — traveler ! rest. This lonely yew-tree stands Wor. 31 Ne may I without blot of endless blame - Spe. 28 Neall, Daniel - - - - - - - Whi. 137 Neapolitan, The - Cow. 530 Near a brook a boy is sitting - - - - Sch. 112 — Amio's stream I spied — a sonnet - - Wor. 314 — death -..--..- Wes. 57 — our southwestern border - - - - Bry. 330 — the lone pile with ivy overspread - - Col. 204 — yonder copse where once the garden smiled Fav. 159 Nearest friend, The - - - - - P. of F. 115 Nearing the snow-line , . - , . HoL 343 *Neath Newton 350 'Neath my moon what doest thou - - - Bro. 57 — skies that winter never knew - - - Whi. 415 — the shadow of these bushes - - - - Goe. 183 Nee dextra te fugit ahno amoris emblenia - Her. 574 Necessity of self-abasement. (Mme. Guy on. ) Cow. 643 Necromancer, The Hem. 403 Needlecase and harp --.---- Wor. 150 Needless alarm, The ----- Cow. 460 Ne'er ask the hour ----- Moore 261 — have I seen the market and streets - - Goe. 289 — talk of wisdom's gloomy schools - - Moore 535 Neglected heart, The - . - - . Mer. 453 Negligence, Proverbs against - - - - Cha. 602 Negroes expelled from France — a sonnet - Wor. 271 Negro's complaint, The ----- Cow. 447 Neidpath, Maid of Scott 377 Neither a borrower nor a lender be - - - Sha. 819 — rhyme nor reason can - . . . gha. 218 — this nor that — an epigram - - - . - Goe. 223 Nelly Gray, Faithless - - - - . - Hood 361 Nelsoni mors White 353 Nemesis, c. in Manfred ----- Byron 87 — a sonnet -------- Goe. 218 Nempe hucusque notos tenebricosos - - Her. 543 Nerissa, c. in Merchant of Venice - - - Sha. 181 Nero. (Menkes Tale.) ----- Cha. 468 Nestor, c. in Troilus and Cressida - - - Sha. 622 Nets and cages ------ Moore 532 Neumann, c. in The Piccolomini - - - Col. 407 Never again - - . - - - - - Pro. 263 — believe me ------- QqI, 203 — believe me, see we the deities - - - Sch. 117 — did sculptor's dream unfold - - - - Eme. 244 — dry, never dry ------ Goe. 61 — elated when one man's oppressed - - Pope 219 — enhvened with the liveliest ray - - Wor. 156 — in tenderest quiet lapsed the day - - Whi. 360 — less alone than when alone - - - Pog. 207 — mind how the pedagogue proses - - Moore 207 — or now — an appeal JEol. 251 — set a squadron in the field - - - - Sha. 879 — shaU souls like these ----- Lon. 351 — surely, was holier man ----- Low. 78 — to blend our pleasure or our pride - - Wor. 186 — was lady of Italy fairer to see in the face - Bro. 359 — wedding, ever wooing - - - - Cam. 228 Neville, Letters to, from 11. K. White. See Letters. — Miss, c. in She Stoops to Conquer - - Gol. 270 New Amadis, The — a song . - - _ Q-oe. 21 T- amor, The — an antique - , , , Qoe, 27^ ^^^ IsTewton New and the old, The . - - . _ B^y 249 — are the leaves on the oaken spray - - Bry. 249 — church-yard — a sonnet ----- Wor. 380 — churches — a sonnet Wor. 379 — convert, The ------- Cow. 89 — costume of the ministers. The - - - Moore 331 — creation of peers Moore 625 — Eden, The - Hoi. 134 — England (anon.) - - - - ^- - Fav. 191 — England dialect. Notes on - - - - Low. 209 — England legend, Extract from - - - Whi. 127 — England society's semi-centennial - - Hoi. 136 — England, we love thee; no time can erase - Hoi. 136- — Exodus, The Whi. 201 — forcers of conscience ----- Mil. 470* — Hamj)shire Whi. 59 — Haven, Elms of Wil. 104 — house. Spoken at opening of the - - Dry. 483 — love, new life — a song Goe. 48 — made honor doth forget - - - . gha. 334 — moon. The - Bry. 98 — mother, A Pro. 234 — simile, A - - - - - - - - Gol. 131 — Timor and the poets ----- Ten. 484 — wife and the old - - - - - - Whi. 40 — year, forth looking out of Janus' gate - Spe. 688 — Year, On the— a song ----- Goe. 79' — Year, The. (Tennyson.) - - Flo. 332; Whi. 60 — Year, The. (Willis.) Fav. 37 — Year thought Cam. 240 — Year's burden - - Eos. 105 — Year's day. On a Hood 607 — Year's eve Ten. 43 — Year's eve. Song for Bry. 234 — Year's eve, 1850 ------ Low. 339 — Zealand, Colonists for . . . . Cam. 308 Newborn death — two sonnets - - - - Eos. 275 Newbury, Double-headed snake of - - Whi. 228 Newfoundland dog, On monument of - Byron 230 Newport, Jewish cemetery at - - - Low. 216 News .---..- ^ - Mer. 207 — for country cousins ----- Moore 634 — news, news, my gossiping friends ! - - Mer. 207 — of battle ! — news of battle ! - - - - Ayt. 12 Newspaper, After reading a — a sonnet - - Wor. 438 — On receiving a free subscription to a - Burns 128 — The - - Cra. 249 Newstead abbey. Elegy on - - - - Byron 159 — abbey, On leaving Byron 131 JS'ewton, Sir Isaac, Epitaph for - r - Pope 348 I'Tewtoii i^;ro 352 Newton, Sir Isaac, To memory of - - - The. 406 — Mrs., To, on receiving oysters - - - Cow. 399 — Rev. Mr., From a letter to - - - - Cow. 406 To Cow. 396, 434 Next morning Troilus began to clear - - Wor. 478 - o'er his books his eyes began to roll - - Pope 126 — thereunto did grow a goodly tree - • Flo. 126 — to a graver tribe we turn our view - - Cra. 359 — to thyself 'tis all on earth - - - Burns 472 — year's spring — a song Goe. 71 Nicanor, c. in Judas Maccabaeus - - - Lon. 330 Nicholas, Grand-duke ----- Scott 402 Nicol, William, Letters to - Burns 375, 376, 378, 452, 475 Night. (Southey.) - - Fav. 42; Lon. 401; Mer. 468 — (William Habington.) - - - - - Flo. 436 — adventure of Diomed and Ulysses - - Iliad 222 — and death. (E. H. W.) - - - - Whi. 397 — and morning were at meeting - - - Scott 395 — and the merry man Bro. 57 — blooming cereus ------ Flo. 276 — closed around the conqueror's way - Moore 230 — dreams trace on memory's wall - - Eme. 242 — how I love thy silent shades , - - - Cow. 641 — in Arabia. An hour ago - - - - Wil. 201 — in the fisherman's hut, A - - - - Mer. 273 — is the dark stem of the lily day - - Low. 339 — journey of a river - - - - - - Bry. 237 — of music - - - - . - - - Moore 658 — on the city of the Moor! .... Whi. 164 — piece, A Wor. 169 — scene in Genoa Hem. 114 — scene. The Col. 156 — song - Goe. 57 — star. Sura of the P. of F. 87 — thought, A - - - - Moore 73 ; Wor. 420 — thoughts — a song Goe. 65 — thoughts. Extract from. (Young.) - - Fav. 311 — was again descending when my mule - Rog. 15 — with all thine eyes look down - - - She. 576 Nightingale and glow-w^orm, The - - - Cow. 391 — Cuckoo and the Cha. 571 — heard by unsatisfied Jieart - - - Ing. 215 — Ode to a Keats 231 — Sonnet to the Mil. 471 — Strada's Cow. 604 The Col. 179 — The, by G. TurnbuU - - - . Burns 542 — To the - - Col. 50 ; Cow. 486 ; Tho. 462 ; Wor. 171 Nightingales, Bianca among the - - - Bro. 596 ™ warbled without - -. » - t r T^n. 536 353 Newton No Nightmare dream by daylight - Night's candles are burnt out Nightshade, The (anon.) - Nile, Sonnet to the - — Tiber and the Thames — a sonnet - Niloiya said to Noah, ' ' What aileth thee Nimrod and the gnat ----- Nianthoma, Complaint of - - - Nine sisters, beautiful in form and face - — years have slipped like hour-glass sand — years old ! The first of any - - Bro. Ninetieth psalm. The — first six verses Nineveh, Burden of - . - . . Ninian, c. in MacDufif's Cross - Niobe, Epitaph on - Nisus and Euryalus, Episode of — the guardian of the portal, stood Nith, Thoughts on banks of - - - Nithsdale's welcome hame — a song Nithside, In a hermitage at - - - No aimless wanderers, by the fiend unrest - Hoi. Sha. - Flo. Keats 253 ; She. Eos. Ing. P. of F. Col. - Lon. Low. 67; Flo. Burns Eos. - Scott Cow. Byron Byron - Wor. Burns Burns Whi. answer Ten. — Augustan century — beast of earth, no fowl that flies — berserk thirst of blood had they — bird-song floated down the hill — bitter tears for thee be shed — breath of air to break the wave - — ceremony that to great ones — charm in trophies won with ease — churchman am I, for to rail and to write — cloud, no relic of the sunken day - — cloud to dim the splendor of the day — compunctious visitings of nature — creature smarts so little as a fool — daintie flowre or herbe that growes - — door has my house - - - - - — every fallen child of man — farther seek his merits to disclose - — fate, save by the victim's fault, is low — fear lest praise should make us proud ! - — fetters in the Bay state - - - - — fiction was it of the antique age — flowers grew in the vale — hell but what he makes - — hinge nor loop to hang a doubt - — I am that I am, and they that level - — in truth there's here no lack — lady ! lady ! keep the ring - - - - — life worth naming ever comes to good 23 Sch. - P. of F. - Whi. Fav. 316 ; Whi. Hem. L. Byron Sha. Moore Burns - Col. Hem. Sha. Pope • Spe. Goe. Wes. Fav. Erne. Hoi. Whi. Wor. Flo. of A. Sha. Sha. Goe. Moore Hoi. 151 730 376 406 297 270 62 41 381 344 442 38 21 484 517 148 148 253 239 114 147 491 221 173 409 284 330 1 74 429 195 179 119 791 266 141 67 166 35 288 181 63 39 130 896 1042 222 134 105 No OKA Nor ^0-1 No longer I follow a sound - - - - Cow. 416 — longer mourn for me — a Sonnet - - - Sha. 1036 — longer than what time Latona's twins - Dante 342 — longer truth, though shown.in verse, disdain Cra. 244 — longer will I fight this conflict weary - Sch. 78 — man knoweth his sepulcher - - - - Bry. 36 — medicine in the world can do thee good - Sha. 845 — mischief worthier of our fear - - - Cow. 516 — mor of this, for Goddes dignite ! " - - Cha. 413 — more - - - - - - - - Ten. 482 — more be grieved at that which thou hast done — a sonnet ------ Sha. 1032 — more, no more will I resign - - - Hood 262 — more of talk where God or angel guest - Mil. 192 — more of that, Hal ----- Sha. 393 — more of your guests, be they titled or not Burns 184 — more of your titled ac(juaintances boast - Burns 184 — more shall hapless Celiacs ears — a song - Cow. 45 — more : the end is sudden and abrupt - Wor. 389 — more the summer floweret - - - - Hoi. 33 — more these simple flowers belong - - Whi. 186 — more, ye warblers of the wood - - Burns 143 — morning ever seemed so long - - - Hood 588 — mortal object did these eyes behold — a sonnet Woi;. 231 — music, thou art not — a fragment - - She. 502 — mystic charm, no mortal art - - - Hoi. 271 — name to bid us know ----- Pro. 91 — ne'er did the wave in its element steep Moore 140 — never shall my soul forget - - - Moore 185 — never such a draught was poured - - Hoi. 247 — no ! go not to Lethe, neither twist Flo. 505 ; Keats 237 — not after twenty years ----- Wes. 168 — not if all the saints could join - - - Wes. 281 — not more welcome ----- Moore 249 — one is so accursed by fate - - - - Lon. 36 — one so bhnd as he who will not see - - Lon. 45 — one so deaf as he who will not hear - - Lon. 45 — one talks more than a poet - - - - Goe. 20 — pains like passions, no deceit like sense - Arn. 160 — poor Dutch peasant winged with all his fear Dry. 520 — popular respect will I omit - - - - Hood 183 — profit grows where is no - - - - Sha. 232 — real queen exists but the womanly beauty Sch. 234 — song, nor dance I bring from yon great city Burns 124 — sooner looked but they loved - - - Sha. 225 — sooner was the flowerv crown - - Moore 471 — sorrow peculiar to the sufferer - - - Cow. 608 — sound, no face of joy to welcome us ! - - Col. 310 — sound of wheels or hoof -beat breaks - Lon. 359 — specious splendor of this stone Byron 154; Fa v. 270 355 No Nor No Stewart art thou, Galloway - - - Burns 182 — stir in the air, no stir in the sea - - - Fav. 395 — strength of nature can suffice - - - Cow. 87 — sun— no moon !------ Hood 316 — tears dim the sweet look that nature wears Lon. 9 — the heart that has truly loved never forgets Moore 226 — there can be no reprieve - - - - Wes. 298 — they cry, it cannot be ! - - - - - Wes. 288 — thou malicious fiend Wes. 280 — time, thou shalt not boast— a sonnet - - Sha. 1043 — 'tis not so deep as a well - - - - Sha. 726 — 'tis not the region where love's to be found Moore 587 — 'tis slander whose edge is sharper - - Sha. 958 — trumpet-blast profaned ----- Bry. 343 — virtue like necessity ----- Sha. 361 — wonder, Mary, that thy story - - Moore 591 — words suffice the secret soul to show - Byron 48 Noble be man, helpful and good ! - - - Goe. 181 — Moringer, The - - - - - - Scott 368 — nature, The. (Ben Jonson.) - - - Fav. 422 Nobly in truth, ye are clothed - - - Sch. 223 Nocturnal reverie. (Countess of Winchelsea.) Flo. 493 Noel (in French) - Lon. 323 Noisy polemic. Epitaph on a - - - Burns 186 Nomades, The- ------ Low. 345 Non mea fert aetas, ut te veterane, lacessam - Her. 559 — quia Pontificum sunt olim afflata veneno Her. 565 — resistance ------- Hoi. 103 Nondum blanda tuas leges, Amathusia norani Mil. 527 None are so desolate but something dear Byron 293 — ever shared the social feast - - - Cow. 602 Nonne prestes tale. The ----- Cha. 478 Nonnus, Paraphrases on - - - - Bro. 173 Nonsense Moore 80 Noon Bry. 205 Noondav -------- Ing. 515 Noon's fervid hour perchance six thousand Dante 346 Noontide lyric, A ------ Hoi. 84 Nor aught so good but strained - - - Sha. 721 — can I not believe — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 419 — cast one longing, lingering, look behind - Fav. 33 — cold, nor stern my soul ! yet I detest - - Col. 159 — do not saw the air too much - - - Sha. 827 — fame I slight, nor for her favors call - - Pope 465 — gladden gods, being good, with blood L. of A. 94 — grandeur hear with a disdainful smile - Fav. 31 — lay upon the brow of innocent bound L. of A. 94 — oils of bahny scent produce - - - - Cow. 520 — marry for nothing but only love - - Scott 449 — scorn the aid which fancy - - - - Wor. 357 Nor Not 356 Nor happiness, nor majesty, nor fame - — shall the eternal roll of praise reject — time nor place did then - . - - — travels my meandering eye — wants the cause the panic-striking aid — would I praise her but in perfect love — you, ye proud, impute to these the fault - Nora's vow ._.---- Norembega -------- Norfolk, Dvike of (Mowbray), c. in Richard ii. c. in Henry vi., pt. 3 . . - . c. in Richard iii. ----- c. in Henry viii. . _ - - - Norman baron. The ----- — bishop of London, c. in Harold - — boy. The ------- — conquest. The — a sonnet . - - - — horse-shoe, The ------ — the forester's song --;--- Noma's incantations ----- — song. (Pirate.) ------ Norris, Sir John — a sonnet - - - - Norsemen, The - - North, Christopher, To — and south - - — cape, Discoverer of the - . - - — sea. The -------- — star. Hymn to Northcot, William, Inscription to - Northern cobbler. The — farmer (old style) ------ — farmer (new style) ----- — legend, A ------- — lights. See x\urora Borealis. Northleigh, Sonnet to Northumberland, Earl of, c. in Richard ii. - (Henry Percy), c. in Henry iv., pt. 1 c. in Henry vi. , pt. 3 - (Siward), c. in Macbeth - - - - Sonnet to ------ — Lady, c. in Henry iv., pt. 2 - Northward over Drontheim - Norton, Charles Eliot, To — Mrs. E. C. Bingen on the Rhine Wealth is not happiness - - - - Nortons, Fate of the Not a breath of air ------ — a drum was heard, not a funeral note — a flower can be found in the fields — a sound is heard m the convent She. 439 Wor. 373 Sha. 792 Col. 58 Wor. 356 Wor. 530 jH'av. 31 Scott 401 Whi. 347 Sha. 356 Sha. 526 Sha. 556 Sha. 592 Lon. 80 Ten. 615 Wor. 89 Wor. 360 Scott 377 Scott 419 Scott 437 Scott 434 Spe. Whi. 28 27 Ten. 482 Bro. 624 TiOn. 222 Mer. 272 Bry. Cow. 74 431 Ten. 692 Ten. 381 Ten. 441 Bry. 155 Dry. Sha. 267 356 Sha. 382 Sha. 526 Sha. 788 Spe. Sha. 2^ 409 TiOn. 258 TiOw. 329 J^'av. 371 J^'av. 262 Wor. 334 Wor. 169 J^'av. 35 Cow. 606 Pro. 331 357 Nor Not Not Aladdin magian - - - - ^ Keats 269 — all the miracles of love - - - - Wes. 245 — all the water in the rough rude sea - - Sha. 369 — always as the whirlwind's - - - - Whi. 92 — always should the tear's ambrosial dew - Col. 94 — always unimpeded can I pray - - - Low. 338 — as a poor requital of the joy - - - Whi. 108 — as all other women are - - _ - Low. 5 — as the conqueror comes ----- Hem. 416 — born under a rhyming ]3lanet - - - - Sha. 132 — by one measure may'st thou note our love Eos. 242 — chaos-like together crushed and bruised - Pope 97 — charity we ask ------ Hoi. 141 — dead, but gone before - - - - - Rog. 207 — envying Latian shades — a sonnet - - - Wor. 327 — far advanced was morning day - - Scott 98 — far from hence. From yonder pointed hill She. 464 — fashioned out of gold like Hera's throne - Lon. 341 — faster yonder rowers' might - - - - Scott 117 — for a favorite form or name - - - Wes. 185 — for the myrtle, and not for the vine - - Hem. 384 — from his head was woman took - - Wes. 231 •^ from the sands or cloven rocks - - - Bry. 126 — from the stars do I my judgment pluck — a sonnet ---.... Sha. 1030 — half worthy the like of you - - - Fav. 402 — here ! the white north has thy bones - - Ten. 729 — hurled precipitous from steep to steep — a sonnet - - - - - - - Wor. 333 — I myself know all my love for thee - - Ros. 243 — if thy work be worth a date-stone's skin P. of F. 78 — in rich furniture or fine array - - - Her. 134 — in the crowd of masqueraders - - - Sch. 301 — in the lucid intervals of life - - - Wor. 391 — in the mines beyond the western main - Wor. 411 — in the solitude ------ Bry. 129 — in the world of light alone - - - - Hoi. 143 — in their houses stand the stars - - - Eme. 249 — in those climes where I have late been Byron . 277 — in thy body is thy life at all - - - Ros. 244 — in vain I waited ------ ing. 435 — like his great compeers, indignantly - Wor. 294 — long ago the writer of these lines - - Poe 74 — love, not war, nor the tumultuous swell - Wor. 235 — many months have now been dreamed away Moore 199 — marble, nor the gilded monuments— a sonnet Sha. 1034 — 'mid the world's vain objects that enslave Wor. 277 — mine own fears, nor the prophetic soul - Sha. 1041 — occasion makes the thief - - - - Goe. 372 — on the whirlwind's wings He flies - - -Wes. 233 Not op^o Now ^00 Not one to throw at a dog . . - * Sha. 209 — only around our infancy - . - - Low. 107 — sedentary all : there are who roam - - Wor. 359 — seldom clad in radiant vest - - - - Wor. 469 — so sick, my lord, as - - - - - Sha. 807 — so that pair whose youthful spirits — a sonnet Wor. 329 — Stanhope ! with the patriot's doubtful name Col. 97 — stepping o'er the bounds - - - - Sha. 733 — that I loved Caesar less ----- Sha. 777 — that the earth is changing, O my God - Ros. 161 — the whole warbling grove in concert - - Wor. 244 — through an all-suspecting fear - - - Wes. 295 — to myself alone (anon.) Flo. 395 — to myself this breath of vesper song - Hoi. 315 — to speak it profanely ----- Sha. 827 — to the clouds, not to the cliff - - - Wor. 404 — to the object specially designed — a sonnet - Wor. 443 — twice a twelvemonth you appear in print Pope 319 — unfamiliar to mine ear - - - - White 264 — unto us who did but seek - - - - Whi. 357 — utterly unworthy to endure - - - - Wor. 367 — vainly did old poets tell - - - - Whi. 132 — where the chimes of the sabbath-bell - - Fav. 268 — with blinded eyesight poring over - - Ten. 93 — with the anguish of hearts that are break- ing - - - - - - - - Hoi. 274 — without envy wealth at times must look Whi. 417 — without fire can any workman mold - - Lon. 392 — without heavy grief of heart did He - Wor. 488 — without thy direction Wes. 122 — works Cow. 93 — yet - - - - - - - - - Bry. 262 — yet mature, yet matchless - - - Sha. 645 — yet so old but she may learn - - . gha. 194 Note to title-page of Bigiow Papers - - Low. 160 Notes to Italy - - Eog. 171 — to Light of Asia ------ Arn. 185 — to Pearls of the Faith. (Arnold.) - P. of F. 191 — to Pleasures of Memory - - - Rog. 268, 292 — to poems ------ Hoi. 321 ; Lon. 405 — to second part of Faust - - - - Faust 407 Nothing becomes him ill that he would well - Sha. 139 — can touch him further - . . - gha. 798 — can we call our own but death - - - Sha. 370 — comes amiss, so money - - - - gha. 234 — emboldens sin so much as mercy - - - Sha. 752 — extenuate, nor set down aught . - - Sha. 910 — ill can dwell ------- gha. 6 — in his life became him like - . - g^a. 790 — is but what is not Sha. 790 359 Not Now Nothing is our own : we hold our pleasures - Pro. 319 — of him that doth fade ----- Sha. 5 — resting in its own completeness - Fav. 407 ; Pro! 114 — so true as what you once let fall - - Pope 231 — stirs the sunny silence ----- p^o. 299 — that is shall perish utterly - - - Lon. 415 — that keeps thought out is safe - - - Low. 398 — the greatest artist can conceive - - Lon. 392 — will come of nothing . . - . - Sha. 848 — will die Ten. 466 Notice sent one that house was marked - - Wes. 81 Nought is for man so important - - - Sch. 265 — more accursed in war 1 know - - - Goe. 93 — shall make us rue ----- Sha. 355 — under heaven so strongly doth allure - - Spe. 398 Nourishment which is called supper - - Sha. 137 Novel, The -------- Mer. 217 Novella, a young Bolognese - - - - Moore 577 November - - Bry. 70; Fav. 125; Flo. 270; Spe. 558 — song ------.. G-oe. 43 — the third, 1861 --.... Bry. 266 November's hail cloud drifts away - - Scott 420 — sky is chill and drear ----- Scott 45 Now - - Pro. 62 — all men beside seem to me like shadov^s - Fav. 402 — as the time wore by to our lady's day - Mer. 434 — bank and brae are claithed in green - Burns 273 — Biorn, the son of Heriulf - - - - Low. 354 — by a secret pathway we proceed - - Dante 32 — by the blessed Paphian queen - - - Hoi. 4 — by the verdure on thy thousand hills - - Bro. 88 — by two-hearted Janus - - - - g^a. 181 — came I where the water's din was heard Dante 53 — came still evening on - - - - - Fav. 27 — Chatto, you're a dreary place - - - Tho. 402 — departs day's garish light - - - - Flo. 276 — Europe's balanced, neither side - - - Pope 397 — fair Aurora lifts her golden ray - - Odys. 106 — folds the lily all her sv/eetness up - - Flo. 162 — from all king Olaf 's farms - . - Lon. 249 — from the finish'd games the Grecian band - Iliad 476 — gentle reader, is our journey ended - Goe. 412 — give us lands where olives grow - - - Bro. 624 — glory to the lord of hosts, from whom all Mac. 136 — good digestion wait on appetite - - - Sha. 799 — had I left those spirits and pursued - Dante 135 — had Minerva reached those ample plains Odys. 211 — had the loophole of that dungeon - - She. 576 — had the sun to that horizon reached - Dante 124 — haply down yon gay green shaw - - Burns 282 Now health forsakes that angel face - - Burns 177 — hearken, ye who take delight - - - Sch. 54 — heaven forsakes the fight : the immortals Iliad 354 — heaven in all her glory shone - - - Mil. 170 — here and there about the horrid field. (Bloomfield.) White 450 — I leave this cottage lowly - - - - Goe. 38 — in her green mantle blithe nature arrays Burns 233 — in his word, sole, ruminating - - - Dante 303 — in swift fight they pass the trench prof oinid Iliad 313 — infidel, I have you on the hip - - - Sha. 300 — is done thy long day's work - - - - Ten. 19 — is the winter of our discontent - - - Sha. 556 — Kennedy, if foot or horse - - - Burns 163, 351 — joy and thanks forever more - - - Whi. 73 — let the warrior - . - - . Moore 651 — men of the north ! will you join in the strife Hoi. 319 — morn her rosy steps in the eastern clime - Mil. 110 — morning from her orient chamber came Keats 330 — nature deeds the flowery lea - - Burns 366 — nature hangs her mantle green - - Burns 135 — Neptune's sullen month appears - - Moore 57 — night descending, the proud scene was o'er Pope 135 — o'er the one half -world nature seems dead - Sha. 793 — our white sail flutters down - - - Mer. 463 — pleasing sleep had sealed each mortal eye - Iliad 70 — reddening from the dawn, the morning ray Odys. 31 — Robin lies in his last lair - - - Burns 38 — rosy May comes in wi' flowers - - - Burns 356 — slain is king Amulius ----- Mac. 135 — sleeps the crimson petal, now the white Ten. 173 — smiling friends and shipmates all - - Hoi. 363 — spring has clad the grove in green — a song Burns 386 — spurs the lated traveler ----- Sha. 798 — storming fury rose, and clamor - - Mil. 139 — that all hearts are glad — a sonnet - - Wor. 384 — that is after my own heart " - - - Lon. 311 — that the fareweU tear is dried - - - Wor. 399 — the bright morning star - - - - Mil. 418 — the fair consort of Tithonus old - - Dante 149 — the gray granite starting - - - - Rog. 34 — the king drinks to Hamlet - - - - gha. 845 — the last day of many days - - - She. 445 — the loud Crye is up and harke ! - - - Hood 540 — the lucid tears of May - - - - Flo. 436 — the star of day is high - - - - Moore 33 — the vapor hot and damp - - - - Moore 183 — there was made, fast by the towris wall - Ayt. 144 — to a maturer audience - - - - Wor. 93 — to the shores we bend, a mournful train - Odys. 152 S61 g^^ Now turning from the wintry signs, the sun Dry. 403 — upward rose the flame and stilled - Dante 92 — was the day departing, and the air - - Dante 4 — was the hour that wakens fond desire Dante 146 — was the sun so stationed, as when first - Dante 214 — we are tired of boisterous joy - - - Wor. 261 — we had left the angel who had turned - Dante 196 — welcome night ! thou night so long expected Spe. 649 — westlin winds and slaughtering guns - Burns 194 — when the primrose makes a splendid show Wor. 452 — while our soldiers are fighting our battles Hoi. 157 — with a general peace the world was blest - Dry. 29 — would I give a thousand furlongs - - Sha. 2 Nowhere such a devious stream - - - Lon. 363 Now's the day, and now's the hour - - Burns 257 Nubian girl, Song of the - - - - Moore 670 Number one ------- Hood 352 Numbers, On passages in book of Wes. 170, 172, 174, 250, 353 Nun of Nidaros, The ----- Lon. 2Q2 — The. (Italy.) - - - - - - - Rog. 118 Nunc mea Pierios cupiam per pectora fontes Mil. 546 — plaudite !" the student cried - - - Lon. 291 Nunnery — a sonnet - - - - - Wor. 408 Nun's aspiration. The - . - - _ Erne. 217 — fret not at their convent's narrow — a sonnet Wor. 226 — well, Brigham — a sonnet - - - . Wor. 398 Nuptial song. See also Epithalamium - Tho. 459 Nuremberg - - - Lon. 79 Nurse of an ailing world, beloved night - Mer. 181 — of Juliet, c. in Romeo and Juliet - - - Sha. 712 Nutting - - - - - - - - Wor. 170 Nux postcoenatica Hoi. 36 Nym, c. in Henry v. - - - ^ - Sha. 439 — c. in Merry Wives of Windsor - - - Sha. 42 Nymph in thy orisons be all - - - - Sha. 826 Nymphs and shepherds dance no more - - Mil. 432 O a dainty plant is the ivy green - - - Flo. 178 — a pistol or a knife ! - - - - - - Hood 533 — a' ye pious godly frocks - - - - Burns . 42 — Absalom, my son ! Lon. 395 — Abyssinian tree - - - - - - Moore 670 — all-atoning Lamb Wes. 201 — all ye who pass by Her. 107 — an ye were dead, guid man ! - - Burns 57 — Antioch, my Antioch, my city ! - - Lon. 324 — artist, range not over- wide - - - - Mer. 421 — Ary Scheff er ! when beneath thine eye - Whi. 244 — ask not, hope thou not too much - - Hem. 347 — ay my wife she dang me — a song - - Burns 291 362 0, ay ! the monks, the monks, they did the - Scott 428 — Bacchus, what a world of toil - - - She. 523 — banquet not ------ Moore 266 — bards of old ! what sorrows have ye sung Hood 55 — base Hungarian wight ----- Sha. 45 — be thou blest with all that heaven - - Pope 380 — beauty, passing beauty ! - - - - Ten. 477 — bella mano, che ti lavi e piaci - - - Ros. 305 — bird that used to press. (Spanish Gypsy.) Eliot 245 — blackbird ! sing me something well - - Ten. 54 — blame not the bard - - - - Moore 227 — blaw, ye westlin winds, blaw saft - - Burns 211 — blessed be the Rhine !----- Scott 578 — blessed body, whither art thou thrown? - Her. 122 — blessed things are children - - - - Fav. 321 — blest with temper, whose unclouded ray Pope 238 — blithe new-comer ! I have heard - - Wor. 168 — bold and true - - - - - - Scott 455 — bonny was yon rosy brier — a song - Burns 284 — book ! infinite sweetness ! let my heart - Her. 141 — breathe not his name - - - - Moore 215 — Brignall banks are wild - - - - Scott 199 — bring me one sweet orange bough - - Flo. 128 — Britain ! dear isle, when the annals of story Mac. 149 — Caesar, we who are about to die - - - Lon. 354 — Caledonia ! stern and wild - - - Scott 35 — call back yesterday, bid time - - - Sha. 369 — call it by some better name - - - Moore 656 — call not me to justify the wrong — a sonnet Sha. 1045 — cam ye here the fight to shun - - - Burns 223 — can ye labor lea — a song - - - Burns 229 — Chatterton ! how very sad thy fate - - Keats 250 — cherub, content at thy moss-covered shrine Cam. 16 — Christ of God ! whose life and death - Whi. 392 — colder than the wind that freezes - Moore 450 — come, dear Barney Isaacs, come - - Hood 469 — come to me when daylight sets - - Moore 524 — condescend, dear charming. (TurnbuU.) Burns 541 — conscious heart that in the lone paths - Wil. 34 — constancy, be strong upon my side - - Sha. 773 — constellations of the early night - - - Bry. 265 — corn-rigs and rye-rigs . - - - Burns 314 — could I draw, my friend, my genuine - - Tho. 428 — could I give thee India's wealth - - Burns 180 — could I hope the wise and pure - - - Bry. 39 — could I worship aught beneath the skies Cow. 190 — could Le Sage's demon's gift - - Byron 139 — country marvel of the earth ! - - - Bry. 262 — coward conscience, how dost thou afflict - Sha. 589 — cruel heart ! ere these posthumous papers Hood 518 sea 0, cuckoo ! shall I call thee bird - - - Woi\ — curfew of the setting sun ! O bells of Lynn Lon. — curse of marriage that we can call — darling room — day and night, but this is — day most calm, most bright — days of youth - - - - dearer far than light and life — dearly loved ! And worthy of our loved — death hadst thou but spared his life — death, the poor man's dearest friend - — death ! thou tyrant fell and bloody - — deem not they are blessed alone - — Dick ! you may talk of your writing — did those eyes instead of fire — did you not hear a voice of death? - — do not use me . . _ - - — doubt me not ------ — dread was the time and more dreadful — dreadful justice, what a fright and terror — dreary life ! we cry, O dreary life — dwarfed and wronged and stained with ill — dwellers in the stately towns — dwellers in the valley-land - - - — Edredhi, forbear to-night - - - — enter not yon shadowy cave — enter old minstrel, thou time-honored — even-handed nature ! we confess — ever thus from childhood's hour - — factious viper ! whose envenomed tooth — fading honors of the dead - — fair and stately maid, whose eyes - — fair as heaven and chaste as light — fair ! O purest i ----- - — fairest flower ! no sooner blown - — fairest of creation, last and best — fairest of the rural maids - — falsely they accuse me - - - . — fancy, if thou flyest, come back anon — Father, gracious was that word — father, let us hence — for hark — Father, O supreme of heavenly thrones - — father, what a hell of witchcraft lies - — fear not in a world like this — fickle fortune, O— a song — flower of all that springs from gentle blood Wor. — fond anxiety of mortal men ! - - Dante — fond attempt to give a deathless lot - Cow. — for a blast of that dread horn - - - Scott . — for a closer walk with God - - - Cow. Sha. Ten. Sha. Her. Moore Wor. Whi. Burns Burns Burns Bry. Moore Byron Moore Her. Moore ■ Scott Her. Bro. Whi. Whi. Low. - Lon. Hem. ■ Goe. Hoi. Moore Byron - Scott Eme. Moore Moore - Mil. Mil. - Bry. Flo. - Ing. Mfl. - Bry. Mil. - Sha. Lon. Burns 168 320 895 482 819 160 530 107 136 186 50 128 35 488 141 99 169 246 387 238 87 374 406 79 293 130 102 259 430 155 13 87 188 346 400 215 82 180 437 67 179 152 1049 4 201 488 278 51 104 52 6 364 0, for a dirge ! - Wor. 494 — for a glance of that gay muse's eye - - Scott 406 — for a heart to praise my God - - - Wes. 365 — for a kindling touch from that pure flame Wor. 286 — for a knight like Bayard - - - - Whi. 193 — for a lodge in some vast wilderness - Cow. 265 — for a muse of fire Sha. 439 — for a tongue to curse the slave - - - Moore 440 — for ane-and-twenty, Tarn ! — a song - Burns 238 — for my sake do you with fortune chide — a sonnet ------- Sha. 1041 — for one hour of youthful joy ! - - - Hoi. 210 — for that warning voice, which he that saw Mil. 83 — for the coming of that glorious time - Wor. 701 — for the help of angels to complete - - Wor. 294 — for the swords of former time ! - - - Moore 261 — for the voice of that wild horn - - - Scott 414 — for thy history now ! Wil. 268 — for thy wings, thou dove ! - - . - Hem. 368 — forget not the hour, when through forest Hem. 333 — fountain ever fair and bright - - - Mer. 324 — fragrant dwellers of the lea - - - Flo. 27 — friend ! forever loved, forever dear ! - Byron 131 — friend ! I know not which way I must look Wor. 272 — friendly to the best pursuits of man - - Cow. 290 — friends ! with whom my feet have trod - Whi. 318 — from what power hast thou this powerful — a sonnet Sha. 1046 — Galloway Tam cam here to woo - - Burns 337 — gate, how camest thou here? - - - Pope 389 — gentle Eomeo, if thou dost love - - - Sha. 720 — gentle one, thy birthday sun should rise Bry. 231 — gentle sleep ! do they belong to thee - - Wor. 228 — gie my love brose, brose - - - - Burns 291 — - gift divine of quiet sequestration ! - - Wor. 497 — gift of God ! O perfect day - - - Lon. 227 — gin my love were yon red rose - - Burns 530 — give me back the days Avhen loose and free Lon. 392 — give me but my garden and my song - Byron 242 — give me music ------ White 368 — glad triumphant bough - - - - - Flo. 152 — glorious spirits, who, after all your bands Her. 163 — go not yet, my love !----- Ten. 467 — God ! in danger's darkest hour - - - Hoi. 253 — God, it is a fearful thing - - - Byron 84 — God ! my God ! have mercy now - - Ten. 462 — God of battles ! steel my soul - - - Sha. 457 — God, whose favorable eye - - - - Cow. 89 — golden-tongued romance with serena lute - Keats 253 — good old man, how well in thee - - Sha. 211 "N 365 o 0, Goudie, terror of the Whigs - - Bums 155 -T- grant an honest fame or grant me none - Pope 287 — greenly and fair in the lands of the sun - Whi. 126 — Gripe, Gripe, in aetate - - - - Mac. 212 — guid ale comes — a song - - - - Burns 276 — had each Scot of ancient times - - - Burns 186 — had I leisure to sigh and mourn - - Moore 103 — had my fate been joined with thine - Byron 172 — had the malt thy strength of mind - Burns 184 — had we some bright little isle of our own Moore 245 — haggard queen! to Athens dost thou guide Cam. *129 — Hamlet, what a falling off - - - Sha. 817 — happiness ! our being's end and aim ! - - Pope 210 — happy Gladys! I rejoice with her - - Ing. 366 — happy shades 1 to me unblest - - - Cow. 438 — happy time ! Art's early days ! - - Hood 378 — happy time of youthful lovers (thus - Wor. 115, 568 — haste and leave this sacred isle - - Moore 219 — hateful harm, condicioun of povert - - Cha. 151 — have you seen the Stratton flood - - Eos. 91 — heard ye yon pibroch sound sad in the gale Cam. 152 — Hector, gone, gone, gone ! - - - - Ros. 160 — hemlock tree ! how faithful are thy branches Lon. 92 — holy Father ! — just and true - - - Whi. 55 — hone a rie ------- Scott 342 — how a word like the forced drop - - Wil. 61 — how can I be blithe — a song - - - Burns 236 — how could Fancy crown with thee - - Hem. 374 — how full of briers is this working-day world Sha. 209 — how hard it is to find ----- Cam. 192 — how I faint when I of you do write — a sonnet Sha. 1037 — how I love thee, how I dote on thee - Sha. 174 — how I love thy holy word - - - - Cow. 75 — how infinite, how unspeakably great - Sch. 254 — how many new foes against truth - - Sch. 259 — how much more doth beauty — a sonnet - Sha. 1034 — how shall I unskillfu' try - - - Burns 231 — how sore a thing and grievous - - - Wes. 312 — how this spring of love resembleth - - Sha. 24 — how thy worth with manners may I sing — a sonnet - - - - - - - Sha. 1033 — human love ! thou spirit - - - - Poe 156 — human race! Is this, then, all thy gain? - Eliot 117 — hush thee, my babie, thy sire was a knight Scott 398 — I am come to the countrie - - - Burns 275 — I could play the woman - - - - Sha. 806 — I did love her dearly Hoi. 80 — I do love thee, meek simplicity - - Col. 100 — I have lost my reputation - - - - Sha. 890 — I have passed a miserable night - - Sha. 563 366 O, I see the crescent promise - — I would tell you more but I am tired — lago, the pity of it - . - - — if the selfish knew how much - — if there is one law above the rest — if there were not better hopes than these — if your tears are given to care — it is excellent to have a giant's strength — it is pleasant with a heart at ease — Jehovah, our lord, how wondrous great - — Jephthah, judge of Israel, what a treasure — joy ! that in our embers - - - - — judgment, thou art fled - - - — Kate ! my dear partner, through joy — ken ye what Meg o' the mill — Kenmure's on and awa — a song — king of grief ! (a title strange, yet true Ten. 93 Ing. 259 Sha. 900 Rog. 344 Wil. 320 Wil. 200 Moore 101 Sha. 74 Col. 222 Mil. 490 Sha. 823 Wor. 500 - Sha. 777 - Hood 393 Burns 252, 277 - Burns 248 - Her. — lady fair ! - - - - - - - Moore — lady fair, these silks of mine are beautiful Whi. — lady Flora, let me speak — lady, leave thy silken thread — lady Mary Ann — lady, twine no wreath for me — lady ! when I left the shore - — land of my fathers and mine 116 651 91 101 175 247 Ten. Hood Burns Flo. 189; Scott 214 Byron 233 Byron 236 — land of promise ! from what Pisgah's height Low. 65 — lassie art thou sleeping yet — a song - — last and best of Scots - . - - — lay thy loof in mine, lass — a song - — leave novels, ye Mauchline bells ! — leave this barren spot to me ! - — leave your hand where it lies — leeze me on my spinning-wheel — lest the world should tax you — a sonnet — let the solid ground - - - - - — let the soul her slumbers break - — life ! how pleasant in thy morning - — life ! I breathe thee in the breeze - — life without thy checkered scene — listen, listen, ladies gay ! — little feet ! that such long years — lives there now so cold a maid — living will that shall endure — Logan, sweetly didst thou glide - — London is the place for all - — lonely bay of Trinity - - - - - — Lord, another day has flown — Lord, I will praise thee - - - . — Lord, incline thy gracious ear — Lord, methought what pain it was to die Burns 279 - DiT- Burns Burns Cam. - Ros. Burns - Sha. Ten. - Lon. Burns - Bry. Wor. - Scott Lon. - Scott Ten. Burns - Hood Whi. White Cow. - Wes. Sha. 300 262 39 220 287 238 1036 227 11 162 174 296 39 228 259 216 253 582 309 356 57 215 564 367 O, Lord, my best desire fulfill - - - - Cow. 80 — Lord, my God, in mercy turn - - - White 358 — Lord of all compassionate control - - Ros. 231 — Lord of hosts ! ahnighty king ! - - - Hoi. 155 — Lord, our Lord! how wondrously'' - - Wor. 470 — Lord, oure Lord, thy name how mervelous Cha. 400 — Lord, when hunger pinches sore - - Burns 181 — Lord ! who seest from yon starry height Lon. 17 lost too soon ! - White 224 Lost ! forever lost ! — no more - - - Moore 177 Love be moderate ; allay thine ecstasy - Sha. 193 Love divine, how sweet thou art ! - - Wes. 324 ove divine, that stooped to share - - Hoi. 177 ove, I languish at thy stay - - - Wes. 323 Love ! in such a wilderness as this - - Cam. 94 Love, love, love ! O withering might ! - Ten. 30 Love, of pure and heavenly birth ! - - Cow. 619 Love the lamp (my mistress said) - - Moore 164 Love! what art thou, love? - - - -Hood 326 Love, what hours were thine and mine - Ten. 249 oved ! but not enough — though dearer far Cow. 628 Lovely hand, that thy sweet self doth lave Ros. 305 ovely Polly Stewart i - - - - Burns 260 Lovely river of Yvette ! - - - - Lon. 376 Lovely voices of the sky - - - - Hem. 428 Lovers' eyes are sharp to see - - - Scott 378 ow shone the sun on the fair laLke of Tors - Scott 376 Ten. 533 Burns 240 Goe. 77 - Scott 440 Ten. 470 - Bro. 112 Burns 262 - Wil. 8 P. of F. 93 - Scott 290 Byron 194 Burns 193 She. 503 - Fav. 411 Eliot 139 - Wes. 295 Wes. 299 Burns 233 Ten. 75 - Sha. 1046 Burns 289 Burns 236 Flo. 166 Loyal to the loyal in thyself [uve will venture in — a song — Madgeburg the town t - - - — maid of Isla, from the cliff - — maiden, fresher than the first green leaf — maiden! heir of kings - - - - — Mally's meek, Mally's sweet — a song — man may bear with suffering : his heart — man! what hath beguiled - — many a shaft at random sent — Marianne ! now for thee - - - , - — Mary, at thy window be - - - — Mary dear, that you were here ! — Mary, go and call the cattle home — may I join the choir invisible - — may I never dare receive — may I never take the praise — May, thy morn was ne'er sae sweet - — me, my pleasant rambles by the lake — me, what eyes hath love put in my head — meikle do I rue, fause love — meikle thinks my luve o' my beauty - — melon-scented lily I - o 368 O, memory, how coldly - - - - — memory ! thou fond deceiver - ' - — men, of dry clay molded, as the potter — merry hae I been — a song - — might he live before thee — might I kiss those eyes of fire - — might the love of Jesus - - - - — mighty mind — a fragment — mighty mother, hearken ! for thy foes — mighty mouth 'd inventor of harmonies — mirk, mirk is the midnight hour — misery, must I lose that too? — monstrous ! but one half -penny worth - — moonlight deep and tender — mortal man, who livest here by toil - — mortis longaeva fames venterque perennis I — most delightful hour by man — most lame and impotent conclusion ! — mother earth ! upon thy lap - — mother of a mighty race - — mother state ! — the winds of March — mount and go - - - — mountain stream ! — a sonnet — musa gressum quae volens trahis claudum — my chief good ----- — my condescending Lord - - - - — my heart, my heart is tiick a- wishing - — my lamented Talbot ! while with thee — my lost beauty ! — hast thou folded quite — my hive's like a red, red rose - - - — my prophetic soul ! my uncle ! — my Theresa dear ! — myriads of immortal spirits ! — mystery of man, from what a depth — Nancy, wilt thou go with me — nature ! all thy seasons please - — ne'er be Clanronald the valia nt forgot ! — never say that I was false of heart - — nightingale, best poet of the grove — nightingale ! thou surely art — no — not e'en when first we loved - — none in all the world before — Norah, lay your basket down — north, with all thy vales of green ! - — not by graves. (W. R. Wallace.) — nothing earthly save the ray - — now that the genius of Bewick were mine — once I loved a bonnj^ lass - - - - — once the harp of Innisf all ! - - - — Ono Chrio," Remarks on - Moore 665 Gol. 139 P. of J^'. 156 Burns 227 - Wes. 121 Byron 133 - Wes. 321 She. 503 - Pro. 390 Ten. 395 Burns 250 Moore 430 - Sha. 395 TiOw. 19 - Tho. 319 ; : Her. 582 - Cow, 443 Sha. 887 - Whi. 104 Bry. 214 - Whi. 381 Burns 227 - Wor. 330 . Her. 549 - Her. 120 Wes. 43 - Ing. 31 Tho. 198 - Hoi. 163 Burns 259 - Sha. 817 Goe. 23 - Mil. 31 Wor. 584 Burns 302 Fav. 118 - Hem. 335 Sha. 1041 - Tho. 462 Wor. 171 Moore 526 Whi. 285 - Whi. 171 Bry. 312 - J^^av. 212 Poe 131 - Wor. 485 Burns 189 - Cam. 134 Burns 314 369 0, open the door," Remarks on - - Burns — open the door, some pity to show - - Scott — open the door to me - - . . Burns — pale art thou, my lamp - - . - White — pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth - Sha. — patent, pen-inventing Perrian Perry ! - Hood — peace ! O come with me and dwell - - Hood — peace, that on a lilied bank doth love - Col. — peace ! the fairest child of heaven - - Tho. — people chosen ! are ye not - - - - Whi. — PhiUy, happy be that day— a song - Burns — pillow cold and wgt with tears - - - She. — pity that I pause ---... Eme. — plant them above me the soft and bright Flo. — pleasant exercise of hope and joy ! - - Wor. — plump head- waiter at the Cock - - Ten. — poet rare and old ! - - - - - - Whi. — poortith cauld — a song — praise an' tanks ! De Lord he come - — precious evenings ! all too swiftly sped ! — progeny of heaven ! empyreal thrones ! — prophetic bird so bright — purblind race of miserable men - — quam bellus homo es ! — raging fortune's withering blast - — rattlin', roarin' Willie — reader ! hast thou ever stood to see — remember the time - - - - — river, gentle river ! gliding on -- river of yesterday, with current swift — river-side, where soft green rushes — Romeo, Romeo ! wherefore art thou — rose who dares to name thee - Bro. — rough, rude, ready-witted Rankine - — sacred Providence, who from end to end — sad and heavy should I part — sad No More ! O sweet No More ! — saw ye bonny Leslie - — saw ye my dear, my Phely? — saw ye my dearie — a song — saw ye not fair Ines? - Hood 135 ; Poe 39 ; Fav. — say not, my love ----- Scott — scenes of my childhood and dear to my Cam. — sc'lum lepidum ! circumstant undique f ratres Her. — see those cherries ----- Moore — send Lewie Gordon hame - - - - Burns — seraph, pause no more ! - - - - - Bro. — shame to thee, land of the Gaul ! - - Byron — she was good OoZ she was fair - - - Rog. -r- sight ! the mother of desires - - - Dry. 24 - Burns - Whi. Lon. - Mil. Goe. - Ten. Her. Burns - Burns - Flo. - Moore - Bry. Lon. - Flo. Sha. 294; Flo. - Burns - Her. Burns - Ten. Burns Burns Burns 294 377 251 367 776 346 459 51 470 317 267 574 187 106 190 108 165 249 269 134 47 81 269 560 196 217 202 651 237 383 212 720 281 149 226 273 482 234 265 245 162 384 259 568 654 313 9 235 221 557 o 370 O, silvery streamlet of the fields . . - Bry. — sleep, O gentle sleep Sha. — sleep, we are beholden to thee, sleep - - Ing. — slight respect of man's nobility ! - - Dante — slow to smite and swift to spare - - - Bry. — snatched away in beauty's bloom - - Byron — sole in whom my thoughts find all repose - Mil. — son, in whom my soul hath chief delight Mil. — soon return i ----- - Moore — sorrow wilt thou rule my blood - - - Ten. — source of the holiest joys we inherit - Mer. — sovereign of an isle renowned - - - Cow. — sovran, virtuous, precious of all trees - Mil. — spirit-land ! thou land of dreams ! • - Hem. — spirit of the blest ! White — spiteful bitter thought ! . - - - Her. — state prayer-founded ! never hung - - Whi. — stay. Madonna !------ Mac. — stay, sweet warbling woodlark - - Burns — - steer her up — a song - . - - Burns — stern, yet lovely monitress ! - - - Wil. — stranger ! if Anacreon's shell - - Moore — stream of life ! the violet springs - - Bry. — strong up welling prayers of faith - - Whi. — suffering, sad humanity ! - - - - Lon. — swallow chirping in the sparkling eaves - Mer. — swallow, swallow, flying, flying south - Ten. — swear not by the moon . _ . . g]2a. — sweet be thy sleep in the land of the grave Burns — sweet illusions of song Lon. — sweet pale Margaret Ten. — sweet sir, for your courtesie - - Burns — take the pure gera to where southerly breezes She. — tarry woo is ill to spin - - - - Burns — teach me to love thee - - - - Moore — tell it not in Gath nor spread - - - Wes. — tell me. Harper, wherefore flow - - Scott — tenderly the haughty day - - - . Eme. — that a chariot of cloud were mine — a fragment She. — that a man might know - - . . gj^a. — that a song would sing itself to me - Lon. — that he were here to write me down an ass Sha. — that I could a sin once see - - - Her. — that I had ne'er been married — a song Burns — that I were a glove upon that hand - Sha. — that mine enemy had written a book ! - She. — that my faltering heart may smite - - Wes. — that my father had ne'er on me smiled Burns — that Pieria's spring would through my breast 212 422 465 296 316 191 111 67 652 194 83 466 212 233 233 254 212 188 283 272 '270 61 212 185 39 460 144 720 140 228 53 316 564 307 347 272 386 173 101 785 384 128 147 289 719 311 273 450 Cow, 579 371 O, that sweet season on the April verge - Her. — that the chemist's magic art - Fav. 207; Rog. — that this too too solid flesh would melt - Sha. — that those lips had language ! Life has passed Cow. — that way madness lies ----- Sha. — that word regret ! Ing. — that you were yourself ! but love — a sonnet Sha. — the days are gone when beauty bright - Moore — the heart that has truly loved never - - Flo. — the joys of our evening posada - - Moore — the life that stirs in the panting rose - - Wil. — the long and dreary winter - - - Fav. — the merry May has pleasant hours Flo. 537 ; Wil. — the shamrock ! Moore — the sight entrancing ... - Moore — the spring, the bountiful spring ! - - Flo. — then remember me . - - . Moore — there are looks and tones that dart - Moore — there are spirits in the air - - - - She. — there are times ------ Hoi. — there is blessing in this gentle breeze - - Wor. — thicker, deeper, darker growing - - Whi. — think not my spirits are always as light Moore — think when a hero is sighing - - - Moore — this is no my ain house - - - Burns — thou almighty Father, who dost make - Dante — thou bright-beaming god, the plains - - Sch. — thou by long experience tried - - - Cow. — thou by whose expressive art - - - Cam. — thou child of many prayers ! - - - Lon. — thou cruel deadly-lovely maiden - - Goe. — thou degenerate child of the great - - Sch. — thou dread Power, who reignest above ! Burns — thou great Being ! what thou art - - Burns — thou great wrong, that, through - - - Bry. — thou ! " her words she thus without delay Dante — thou immortal deity — a fragment - - She. — thou ! in Hellas deemed of heavenly birth Byron — thou in whom we live and move - - Burns — thou invisible spirit of wine - - - Sha. — thou most fatal of Pandora's train - White — thou my lovely boy, who in thy power— a sonnet — thou, of all creation blest - - - - — thou of soul and sense and breath — thou pale orb, that silent shines — thou sweet maiden fair - - - - — thou that with surpassing glory crowned — thou the first, the greatest friend «r- thou token loved of joys now perished - Sha. Moore - Hoi. Burns - Groe. Mil. Burns - Goe. 447 238 814 471 863 394 1029 233 150 657 323 196 292 241 268 408 213 478 394 6 501 284 217 301 328 156 107 621 222 39 194 223 96 35 317 229 507 278 188 891 343 1043 40 266 81 64 84 38 61 372 O, thou unknown, almighty Cause Bums 37 ; Fav. 44 — thou vast ocean ! ever sounding sea - - Fav. 338 — thou, well-tried in grief - - - - Goe. 396 — thou Avert lovely — lovely was thy frame - Rog. 197 — Thou, wha in the heavens dost dwell - Burns 42 — thou ! whatever title please thine ear - - Pope 122 — Thou ! whatever title suit thee - - Burns . 53 — Thou, who at love's hour ecstatically - - Ros. 228 — Thou who dryest the mourner's tear - Moore 341 — thou who in my early youth - - White 330 — thou, who kindly dost provide - - - Burns 187 — thou who movest onward with a mind - Wor. 487 — thou who plumed with strong desire - She. 429 — thou whom poesy abhors - - - Burns 179 — Thou, whose captain I account myself - Sha. 588 — thou whose dear love gleamed - - - She. 566 — Thou ! whose face hath felt the winter's wind Keats 252 — Thou ! whose fancies from afar are brought Wor. 87 — thou whose fringed lids I gaze upon - - Ten. 471 — Thou, whose presence went before - - Whi. 54 — Thou, whose special grace - - - - Wes. 31 — thou, whose tender serious eyes - - Tho. 463 — Thou, whose wise paternal love - - - Wes. 132 — thou, wild fancy, check thy wing ! - - Col. 36 — Tibbie, I hae seen the day - - - Burns 190 — 'tis a touching thing to make one weep - Hood 183 — to have dwelt in Bethlehem - - - - Bro. 383 — truant muse, what shall be thy amends — a sonnet --.-... gha. 1040 — true and tried, so well and long - - Ten. 216 — tyrant love ! hast thou possessed - - - Pope 356 — unhappy stars ! your fate I mourn - - Goe. 65 — universal mother, who dost keep - - - She. 522 — virgin mother, daughter of thy Son - Dante 357 — wad some power the giftie gie us - - Burns 76 — wanderer ! would thy heart forget - - Hem. 330 — waning moon, that with diminished - - Flo. 407 — war, thou hast thy fierce delight - - Scott 283 — was not I a weary wight ! - - - Burns 314 — wat ye wha's in yon toun— a song - - Burns 282 — wat ye what my Minnie did?— a song - Burns 276 — we will go a-Maying, love - - - . jpio. 56 — weary heart ! thou'rt half-way home - - Wil. 65 — weather-cock on the village spire - - Lon. 399 — weep for Moncontour ! ----- Mac. 153 — weep for the hour - . _ . . Moore. 222 — weep for those that wept by Babel's stream Byron 191 — well doth freedom battle ! Men have made Hem. 304 — well for him whose will is strong ! - - Ten. 252 — well may Essex sit forlorn - - ^ Whi. 411 373 O, were I able to rehearse. (Skinner.) ^ Burns 334 — were I on Parnassus hill —a song - Burns 211 — were my love yon lilac fair - Burns 531 ; Flo. 176 — wert thou in the cauld blast— a song - Burns 287 — wha is she that lo'es me? — a song - - Burns 291 — wha my babie-clouts will buy? - - - Burns 197 — wha will to St. Stephen's house - - Burns 211 — whare did ye get that hauver meal bannock ? Burns 206 — whare'll our guidnian lie - - - - Burns 336 — what a cunning guest . . - - Her. 214 — what a deal of scorn looks - - . - Sha. 293 — what a face was hers to brighten light - Low. 28 — what a fall was there ----- gha. 778 — what a goodly outside falsehood - - Sha. 184 — what a goodly scene ! - - - - - Col. 17 — what a noble mind is here o'erthrown ! - Sha. 826 — what a pure and sacred thing - - Moore 427 — what a tangled web we weave - - - Scott 100 — what a temi3est whirled us hither ! - Moore 132 — what a thing is man! - - . - Her. 216 — what a world of vile ----- Sha. 56 — what a wreck — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 249 — what are heroes, prophets, men - - - Eme. 309 — what can ail thee, knight-at-arms - - Keats 240 — what is heaven but the fellowship - - Eme. 297 — what men dare do - - - - • Sha. 125 — what's befallen Bessie Brown - - - Hood 539 — what's the matter? Wor. 456 — when I left my home Fav. 342 — when I was a tiny boy - - . - Hood 453 — when shall the grave hide forever- - Byron. 136 — when the heart is full — when bitter - Mil. 29 — when wilt thou return - - - - Hem. 362 — where live ye, my bonny lass - - - Burns 248 — where would bonnie Annie lie ? (Ramsay. ) Burns 336 — wherefore come ye forth in triumph from the north — wherefore need I busk my head — Where's the slave - - - — whistle and I'll come to you, my lad — who can hold a fire in his hand - — who can speak his joys - - - - — who is he that hath his whole life — who rides by night through the woodland — who shall pour into my swollen eyes — who that shared them ever shall forget — who the speed of bird and wind — who will give me tears? - - - — who will show me those delights on high — who would cherish life - - - - - Mac. 155 - Burns 319 Moore 252 Burns 208, 255 - Sha. 361 Flo. 61 - Wor. 591 Scott 371 Spe. 583 • Scott 293 Whi. 88 • Her. 264 Her. 292 White 266 o Ode 374 O, who would feed on dreams forever - - Sch. 281 — why should the girl of my soul be in tears Moore 74 — why so silent, love, I pray? - - - Scott 245 — why the deuce should I repine - - Burns 37 — wild west wind, thou breath of Autumn's She. 417 — will ye bear a mirthful bourd? - - -Scott 460 — will you hear a knightly tale - - - Scott 368 — Willie brew'd a peck o' maut — a song Burns 218 — Willy, weel I mind, I lent you my hand Burns 302 — wilt thou go wi' me, sweet Tibbie Dunbar? Burns 223 — wilt thou have my hand, dear - - - Bro. 294 — withered is the garland of the war - - Sha. 938 — withered winter blossoms - - - - Hood 542 — woman! if by simple wile - - - Moore 102 — woman ! in our hours of ease - - - Scott 103 — woman, thou secret past knowing - - WiL 185 — wonderful, wonderful, and most - - Sha. 216 — world ! O life ! O time ! - - - - - She. 440 — would I resemble the country-girls fair - Goe. 29 — would we were further ! O would we - Goe. 130 — wretched Britain — a fragment - - - Pope 402 — ye, all ye that walk in Willowwood - - Eos. 252 — ye dead !------- Moore 264 — ye dead poets, who are living still - - Lon. 381 — ye in chosen fellowship advanced - - Dante 324 — ye kindly nymphs who dwell - - - Goe. 269 — ye wha are sae guid yoursel - - - Burns 78 — ye who love to overhang the springs - - Bry. 321 — ye whose cheek the tear of pity stains - Burns 176 — yes I will own we were dear to each other Byron 174 — yes, so well, so tenderly - - - - Moore 652 — yes, they love through all this vv^orld of ours Bro. 163 — yes, when the bloom ----- Moore 652 — yet we trust that somehow good - - - Ten. 193 — yonder is the well-known spot - - - Whi. 331 — you chorus of indolent reviewers - - Ten. 395 — you that were eyes and light to the king Ten. 729 — young Lochinvar is come out of the west - Scott 85 — youth ! for years so many and so sweet - Col. 18 O'Connor's child - - Cam. 134 O'Donoghue's mistress ----- Moore 265 O'Neil, Shelah— a song - . - - Burns 291 O'Euark, Song of Moore 244 Oak and the broom, The ----- Wor. 143 — of Guernica — a sonnet - . - - Wor. 281 — The Low. 77 — To an old Eog. 235 — tree, To an - - - - - - - Scott 393 Oaks of Monte Luca. (Michelangelo.) - Lon. 464 Obedience - - - - - - - - Her. 194 3T5 §de Oberon and Titania's wedding-feast - - Faust 152 Oberon, c. in Midsummer-night's Dream - Sha. 161 Oblation of a sick child ----- Wes. 49 Obligations of civil to religious liberty — a sonnet ------- Wor. 373 Obliged by hunger and request of friends - Pope 265 Oblivion, Fountain of - - - - Hem. 239 — throw thy veil in mercy o'er the records - Wor. 385 Obscurest night involved the sky - - - Cow, 509 Observe how it will be at last - - - - Bro. 611 — that tall pale veteran ! what a look - - Cra. 409 — when mother earth is dry - - - Moore 33 — yon tenement apart and small - - - Cra. 447 Observed of all observers ----- Sha. 826 Occasional address ------ Moore 333 — hynms . - Wes. 59 — poems - - . - . Byron 228 ; Whi. 277, 318 Occultation of Orion, The ----- Lon. 84 Ocean, Address to the. (B. W. Procter.) - Fav. 338 — Sonnet to the ------- Hood 180 Oceanus, c. in Prometheus Bound - - Bro. 115 Octavia, c. in Antony and Cleopatra - - Sha. 911 Octavio Piccolomini, c. in The Piccolomini Col. 407 Octavius Csesar, c. in Julius Caesar - - - Sha. 764 c. in Antony and Cleopatra - - - Sha. 911 October - - - Bry. 99, 327; Flo. 501; Spe. 554 Ode at opening of International exhibition Ten. 389 — Centennial, 1876 - - - - - - Low. 416 — for a social meeting ----- HoL 176 — for agricultural celebration - - - Bry. 46 — for Washington's birthday - - - - Hoi. 138 — from Anacreon. (Moore, j - - - Flo. 104 — from the French ----- Byron 259 — in Greek -.--.-- Moore 15 — '' In the old days of awe ''---- Low. 11 — July 4, 1857 ------- Eme. 173 — " Oh, shame to thee ''---- Byron 235 — on a May morning ----- Wor. 433 — on immortality ------ Wor. 498 — on marriage of a friend - - - - Cow. 41 — on reading ''Sir Charles Grandison '' - - Cow. 39 — on St. Cecilia's day ----- Pope 351 — on solitude ------- Pope 358 — on the late Henry Kirke White - - White 218 — to beauty ..--.-- Eme. 81 — to departing year ----- Col. 132 — to duty -------- Wor. 421 — to goddess Ceres - - - * - - - Moore 616 — to island of St. Helena - - - - Byron 240 ^ to Lycoris - - Wor, 425 fc •*" »—- Ode Q^A Oft ^ ^ ^ Ode te memory of Mrs. Oswald - - Burns llS — to Milton, by Francini - . - - Cow. 531 — to Napoleon Bonaparte - - Byron 197 — to ruin - - - Burns 82 — to superstition ------ Rog. 330 — to the assertors of liberty - - - - She. 416 — to the past ------ Byron 245 — to the Sublime Porte ----- Moore 638 — to William Henry Channing - - - Eme. 71 Odes ------- Dry. 527; Moore 110 — and poems Col. 191 — of Anacreon - - - - - - Moore 22 — of Horace translated Cow. 533 — to Behrisch - - - - - - - , Goe. 160 — to Nea, at Bermuda - - - - Moore 136 Odin, Wraith of - Lon. 250 Odius in woolen ! 'twould a saint provoke - Pope 230 Odor, The Her. 277 Odysseus - Sch. 222 QEdipus " — an epilogue Dry. 518 — Incantation in ------ Dry. 553 — Prologue to - - Dry. 488 CEdipus Tyrannus — a tragedy - - - - She. 323 CEnone ------ Ayt. 175; Ten. 31 O'er better waves to speed her rapid course Dante 121 — field and plain, in childhood's artless days Goe. 215 — hill, and dale, and distant sea - - - Hood 153 — me, — how I cannot say - - - - Qoe. 87 — mountains bright with snow and light Moore 529 — the bare woods whose outstretched hands Whi. 208 — the glad waters of the dark blue sea - Byron 28 — the Mediterranean sea - - - - Qoe. 370 — the mist-shrouded cliffs - - - Burns 198 — the moor amang the heather," Remarks on Burns 337 — the smooth enameled green - - - - Mil. 432 — the soft atmosphere of this temple of grace Mer. 33 — the wide earth, on mountain — a sonnet - Wor. 279 O'er weening statesmen have full long relied — a sonnet - - Wor. 282 Of a dejected spirit ------ Wes. 134 — a fair toun where Doctor Rack was guide Cra. 88 — a' the airts the wind can blaw - - Burns 210 — Adam's first wife, Lilith, it is told - - Ros. 158, 265 — all dramatic writing, comic wit - - - Dry. 512 — all flowers, methinks a rose - - - Flo. 516 — all my happiest hours of joy - - Moore 94 — all old women hard of hearing - - - Hood 291 — all our antic sights and pageantry - - Dry. 147 — all our pains since man was curst - - Hood 509 :— all speculations the market holds forth Moore 645 3^7 Ode Oft Of all that orient lands can vaunt — all that, to the sage's survey — all the beauteous wares - - - — all the birds on bush or tree - — all the causes which conspire to blind — all the fair months that round the sun — all the fairest cities of the earth — all the gifts thine hand bestovv^s - — all the men one meets about — all the months that fill the year - — all the numerous ills that hurt - — all the palaces so fair - - - _ - — all the rides since the birth of time - — all the thoughts of God that are - — all who hail thy presence - — all wits' uses the main one - — beasts there have been chosen four - — better and brighter days to come — earth and heaven God is the light - -~ Edenhall, the youthful lord - — English blood, of Tuscan birth - — Florence and of Beatrice — gentle blood, his parents' only treasure — gentle Philips will I ever sing — heaven's prodigious years man humblest friends, bright creature . Whi. Moore Goe. - Scott Pope Moore - Rog. - Cow. - Moore - Flo. - Burns - Scott - Whi. - Bro. Poe - Eme. Goe. - Sch. P. of F. - Lon. Bro. - Eos. - Dry. - Pope - P. of F. - Wor. — life which all can take but none can give L. of A. — love that never found his earthly close - Ten. — manners gentle, of affection mild - - Pope — man's first disobedience, and the fruit - Mil. — manufactures, trade, inventions, rare - Cra. — mortal parents is the hero born - - - Wor. — my extreme distresses - - - - Wes. — Nelson and the north ----- Cam. — old sat freedom on the heights - - - Ten. — old, the sultan genius reigned - - Moore old, when Scarron his companions invited Gol. one that loved not wisely but too well our amusements, ask you? — we amuse Sha. Cra. Lon. Spe. Ehot Her. Bro. — Prometheus, how undaunted — this world's theater in which we stay — those immortal dead who live again - — what an easy, quick access — writing many books there is no end - — yore in old England, it was not thought good Scott Off with his head !------ Sha. Offering, An - - - - - - - Her. Offspring of Jove, Calliope, once more - - She. Oft are the greatest talents to be found - Rog. 1 — expectation fails, and most oft - - - Sha. 201 573 35 431 46 265 77 93 646 33 67 76 235 70 162 289 386 221 181 28 149 56 316 381 134 458 93 85 347 15 366 278 267 146 57 607 115 910 371 211 696 139 193 363 447 574 245 521 343 260 '"^ §? 378 Oft has our poet wished this happy seat - Dry. 521 — have I caught, upon a fitful breeze - - Wor. 405 — have I offered up the blind - - - Wes. 291 — have I seen at some cathedral door - - Lon. 322 — have I seen, ere Time had plowed my cheek Wor. 230 — have I unconcerned passed by - - - Wes. 289 — I had heard of Lucy Gray - - - Wor. 82 — I remember those whom I have known - Lon. 414 — in the stilly night . . - _ . Moore 524 — is the medal faithful to its trust - - - Wor. 465 — o'er my brain does that strange fanc}^ roll Col. 98 — oft, methinks, the while with thee - - Col. 165 — through thy fair domains - - - - Wor. 595 — we enhance our ills by discontent - - Cow. 523 — when my spirit doth spread her bolder wings Spe. 699 Often faint yet still pursuing - - - - Wes. 260 — I think of the beautiful town - - - Lon. 219 Oftentimes excusing of a fault - - - - Sha. 347 — to win us to our harm - - - - gha. 790 Oina-Morul - - -* - - - - - Oss. 235 Oithona -----... Oss. 243 Oker Hill, Tradition of— a sonnet - - - Wor. 246 Olaf , Saga of king ------ Lon. 246 — the king, one summer morn - - - Lon. 251 Old abbeys — a sonnet ----- Wor. 379 — age — a sonnet - - Lon. 393 — age, In - - Wes. 135 — age. Poems on .--... Wor. 480 — Albion sat on a crag of late ... Ing. 141 — and new art — three sonnets - - - - Ros. 263 — and the new year (anon.) - - - Fav. 305 — as I am, for ladies' love unfit - - - Dry. 462 Old Bathory, c. in Zapolya - - . - Col. 250 — bridge at Florence - - - ... 'Lon. 368 — burying-ground. The ----- Whi. 240 — Cambridge (Mass.) - - - - - Hoi. 304 — camp. The ------- Ayt. 188 — clock on the stairs - - - -^ Fav. Ill ; Lon. 89 — cruiser. The - Hoi. 225 — Cumberland beggar, The - . . . Wor. 480 — Danish song-book. To an - - - - Lon. 88 — events have modern meanings - - - Low. 358 — father antic, the law Sha. 383 — folks' room (anon.) - - . . . Fav. 313 — friend, kind friend ! lightly down - - Whi. 173 — home. The. (Tennyson.) - - . . Fav. 63 — Ironsides Hoi. 1 — John of Gaunt, time-honored - - - Sha. 356 — man broken with the storms - - - Sha. 614 — man by the brook. (Wordsworth.) - - Fav. 78 379 §J Old man dreams .-.--. Hoi. 210 — man of the sea ...--. Hoi. 151 — man upon the green hillside - - - Ing. 357 — man's comforts, The. (Southey.) - - Fav. 417 — man's counsel, The ~ - - - - Bry. 191 — man's funeral, The ----- Bry. 49 — Meg she was a gypsy ----- Keats 265 — ocean's gray and melancholy waste - - Bry. 22 — Peter Grimes made fishing his employ - Cra. 461 — player. The ------- Hoi. 105 — Kip Van Winkle had a grandson Rip - Hoi. 280 — St. David's at Radnor ----- Lon. 398 — Scottish cavalier - - - - - Ayt. 156 — Shepherd, c. in Winter's Tale - - - Sha. 304 — song ended - - - - - - - Ros. 107 — south " church. Appeal for - - - - Hoi. 311 — south " church, In the . - . . Whi. 408 — testament gospel - Cow. 65 — time, in whose bank we deposit our notes Hoi. 233 — wife's song Ing. 462 — winter was gone - She. 474 — winter with his frosty beard - - Burns 141 — woman. Epigram on an - - - - Cow. 516 — world and new. The. (Geo. Berkeley.) - Fav. 427 — year. Death of the Ten. 54 — year song, An ------ Hoi. 243 — year's blessing ------ Pro. 392 Oldcastle, Sir John (Lord Cobham) - - Ten. 707 Oldest sins the newest kind of ways? - - Sha. 432 Oldham, Mr. , To memory of - - - - Dry. 295 Olger the Dane and Desiderio - - - Lon. 294 Olimpio, an assassin, c. in The Cenci - - She. 268 Oliver Basselin ------ Lon. 217 Oliver of Clisson, c. in Philip Van Artevelde Tay. 232 — son of Sir Rowland, c. in As You Like It Sha. 205 Olivia, c. in Twelfth Night - - - - Sha. 281 — c. in Good-natured Man - - - - Gol. 178 Olney hymns - Cow. 52 — Sunday-school, Hymn for - - - - Cow. 468 Olor Iscanus queries: why should we - - Whi. 261 Olympus - - - - - - - - Lon. 343 Om ! — reverence to Ganesha - - - I. S. S. 10 Omittance is no quittance - - - - Sha. 221 On a bank of flowers, in a summer sky - Burns 224 — a day, alack the day ! - - - Sha. 147, 1052 — a mound an Arab lay ----- Erne. 89 — a rocky peak once sat I eariy - - - Goe. 253 — beds of snow the moonbeams slept - Moore 100 — board the 76 ------ Low. 383 r- bravely through the sunshine . . - Eme. 276 Oh Once 380 On bridges small and bridges great ^ - Groe. — Cessnock banks there lives a lass - Burns — Christmas-eve the bells were rung - - Flo. — coop or kennel he hangs parian wreaths - Erne. — England's shore I saw a pensive band - Cam. — every nose he rightly read - - - - Sch. — fair Loch-Ranza streamed the early day Scott — fame's eternal bead-roll worthy to be filed Spe. — fortune's cap we are not the very buttons Sha. — Hallow-mass eve, ere you boune ye to rest Scott — hearing lady Byron was ill - - - Byron — her white breast a sparkling cross she wore Pope — his bold visage middle age . . - Scott — his morning rounds the master - - - Wor. — horror's head horrors accumulate - - Sha. — Hounslow heath and close beside the road Hood Byron • Lon. Cam. Pope — Jordan's banks - - - - — king Olaf 's bridal night — Linden when the sun was low - life's vast ocean diversely we sail — loitering muse — the swift stream chides us Wor. — man, on nature, and on human life - - Wor. — Margate beach where the sick one roams Hood — page of thine I cannot trace - - - - Whi. — Petrarch's heart, all other da.ys before - Goe. — prince or bride no diamond - - - - Eme. — St. Baron's tower, commanding - - Lon. — some fond breast the parting soul relies - Pav. — sunny slope and beechen swell - - - Lon. — Susquehanna's side, fair Wyoming ! - - Cam. — that great, that awful day - - - Mac. — the blue flower which Brahmans say - Moore — the borders of Cannock chase - - - Ing. — the cold earth divine Patroclus spread - Iliad — the cross-beam under the Old South bell Wil. — the cross the dying Savior - - - - Lon. — the door you will not enter - - - Bro. — the first early dawn of grace - - - Wes. — the gray sea-sands ----- Lon. — the green banks of Shannon ----- Cam. — the green leaf mine eyes were fixed - - Dante — the green little isle of Inchkenneth - - Lon. — the green margin of the brook - - - Cow. — the hill - - Ten. — the holy mount of Ida - - - - Ayt. — the isle of Penikese . - . . . Whi. — the lake — a song - - - - - - Goe. — the mountain's breezy summit - - - Sch. — the rocks of Aberdeen - - . . Ing. — the sea. (Bayard Taylor.) - - - - Fav. 533 190 198 42 257 306 285 292 822 392 226 68 114 420 896 382 191 252 150 197 329 596 534 71 220 247 376 33 10 75 163 414 444 356 73 93 99 274 260 209 200 378 46 489 175 383 51 122 511 381 On Once On the seas and far away — a song - - Burns — the wide lawn the snow lay deep - - Whi. — the wide level of a mountain's head - Col. — thee, blest youth, a father's hand - - Eog. — this sweet bank your head thrice sweet - Eos. — thou sailor undaunted Sch. — to lona ! — a sonnet Wor. — two days it steads not to run - - - Erne. — wings of wind came flying all abroad - Pope — with the dance ! let joy be unconfined Byron — woodlands ruddy with autumn - - Bry. — yonder lofty mountain Goe, Once Mer. — a boy a rose-bud spied Goe. — a lively image of human nature - - Tho. — a new world, the sun-swart marinere - - Ing. — a stranger youth to Corinth came - - Goe. — again, — but how changed since - - - Scott — did she hold the gorgeous east in fee - Wor. — early in the morning She. — fondly loved and still remembered dear - Burns — for the scepter of Germany - - - - Sch. — git a smell o' musk into a draw - - Low. — nardly in a cycle blossometh . _ . Low. — I beheld the fairest of her kind - - Dry. — I could hail (howe'er serene the sky) - - Wor. — I held a well-carved brimming goblet - Goe. — I wished I might rehearse - - - - Erne. — in a golden hour ------ Ten. — in a lonely hamlet I sojourned - - - Wor. — in each revolving j^ear . - . . Moore — in the flight of ages past - - - - Fav. — into a quiet village ----- Lon. — it is written, Abraham, God's friend - P. of F. — it smiled a silent dell ----- Poe — more - . - Hoi. — more and yet once more - - - - White — more descend — a fragment - - - - She. — more, dear friends, you meet beneath - Whi. — more, enchanting maid, adieu I - - - Rog. — more enchantress of the soul - - - Rog. — more, O mountains of the north, unveil - Whi. — more, O my friend, to your arms - - Mer. — more, O Trent ! along thy pebbly marge White — more on yonder laureled height - - Whi. — more, once more, Inarime - - - - Lon. — more sweet stream ! with slov/ foot wandering Col. — more the changed year's turning wheel - Ros. — more the church is seized with sudden fear Wor. !— more the gate behind me falls - - ■ -. Ten. 263 413 87 241 233 225 406 248 270 304 313 55 194 448 465 135 399 270 569 93 224 270 291 453 198 172 386 114 36 81 133 40 91 223 371 501 267 244 237 278 76 311 280 374 35 267 365 82 Once Q Q One ^oJ Once more, then, much- wept shadow - - Goe. 200 — more to the breach, dear friends - - - Sha. 448 — more upon the waters, yet once more ! - Byron 302 — more, ye sacred towers ----- Hoi. 275 — on a day in Paradise - - - - P. of F. 15 — on a time, some centuries ago - - - Lon. 304 — on a time there walked a mariner - - Ing. 445 — on a time there was a pool - - - - Low. 258 — on the top of Tynwald's formal mound - Wor. 403 — says an author where I need - - - Pope 378 — the emperor Charles of Spain - - - Lon. 215 — the nine all weeping came - - . - Sch. 305 — this soft turf, this rivulet's sands - - Bry. 181 — through the forest ------ Goe. 27 — to a horse-fair, it may - . . . gd^, 277 — to every man and nation comes the moment Low. 68 — to the song and chariot-fight - - - Sch. 140 — two persons uninvited ----- Goe. 237 — upon a midnight dreary - - Fav. 172 ; Poe 51 — upon a time I lay - - - - - - Ing. 218 — upon Iceland's solitary strand - - - Lon. 385 — when I a spider had killed - - - - Goe. 370 — wisdom dwelt in tomes - - - . gch. 286 One above reproach, The - - - - P. of F. *149 — after one the stars have risen and set - Low. 38 — autumn night in Sudbury town - - - Lon. 232 — broad white sail in Spezzia's treacherous bay Hoi. 129 — bumper at parting ----- Moore 242 — by one -------- Pro. 34 — chorus let all being rise - . . . Pope 222 — circle of all its golden hours - - - Mer. 213 — clear idea wakened in the breast - - Moore 369 — country ------- Hoi. 252 — crowded hour of glorious life - - - Scott 406 — day a shameless and impudent wight - Goe. 232 — day along the electric wire - - - - Whi. 188 ~ day as I warily did gaze - - - - Spe. 690 — day as I was going by - - - - - Hood 475 — day, Haroun Al Raschid read - -• - Lon. 378 — day I heard Mary say - - - - Burns 314 — day I sought with her heart-thrilling eyes Spe. 689 — day I wrote her name upon the strand - Spe. 700 — day, it was before a civic dinner - - Hood 386 — day the Chinese bird of royalty - - Moore 612 — day the dreary old king of death - - Hood 376 — day the god of fond desire - - - - Tho. 461 — day the muses twined the hands - - Moore 33 — day whiles that my daily cares did sleep - Spe. 674 — day, young frolic Cupid tried - - - Flo. 352 - — dear smile ..--,, Moore 652 383 8r One draught, kind fairy ! from that fountain Hem. 238 — dream of passion and of beauty more ! - Hem. 163 — feast, of holy days the crest - - - Low. 363 — fire burns out another, burning - - - Sha. 715 — flame- winged brought a white-winged - Ros. 231 — heart's enough for me. (Augusta Mignon.) Fav. 134 — hope. The — a sonnet - - . . . j^Qg 276 — hoss shay. The - - - - - - Hoi. 172 — hour with thee Scott 454 — hundred years ago and something more - Lon. 283 — hymn more, O my lyre - - - - Whi. 88 — in Paradise, To ----- - Poe 84 — kiss, dear maid ! I said and sighed - - Col. 33 — launched a ship but she was wrecked at sea Ing. 438 — may smile and smile and - - - - Sha. 818 — memory trembles on our lips - - - Hoi. 231 — might believe that natural miseries - - Wor. 273 — more unfortunate - Fav. 139; Hood 119; Poe 41 — morn a Peri at the gate - - - . Moore 413 — morning in Medina walked our Lord - P. of F. 77 — morning in the blossoming May - - Flo. 453 — morning of the first sad fall - - - - Whi. 214 — morning, oh ! so early - - - - Ing. 509 — morning (raw it was and wet - - - Wor. 113 — musician is sure ------ Erne. 203 — night as I did wander - - - - Burns 196 — night I dreamed I lay most easy - - Burns 317 — night the nymph called country-dance Moore 604 — of the sohd margins bears us now - - Dante 50 — of those heavenly days that cannot die - Wor. 170 — of those passing rainbow dreams - - Moore 445 — of two things Montrioli may have - - Rog. 149 — of your old-world stories, Uncle John - Bry. 297 — pair more. (Divan, iii.) - . . . Qoe. 366 — pair of eyes to gaze ----- Fav. 135 — Pinch, a hungry, lean-faced villain - - Sha. 108 — queen Artemisia, as old stories tell - Burns 186 — sabbath day my friend and I - - - Whi. 341 — science only will one genius fit - - - Pope 42 — smile that solitary shines - - - - Pope 301 — spring-morning bright and fair - - Goe. 24 — struggle more and I am free - - - Byron 247 — summer morning w^hen the sun was hot - Lon. 237 — simg of thee who left the tale untold — a frag- ment ------- She. 504 — that excels the quirks of blazoning - - Sha. 886 — that loved not wisely but too well - - Sha. 910 — that was a woman, sir - - - - - Sha. 841 — that would peep and botanize - - - Wor. 416 ^ThQ - ' - ' - - ^ ' P, of F, 133 One qo i Ossian '^^"^ One thought of thee puts all the pomp to flight Pope 115 — touch of nature makes the whole world kin Sha. 639 — truth is clear, whatever is, is right - - Pope 194 — two and the third in Sha. 722 — who was suffering tumult in his soul - Wor. 236 — widow at a grave will sob - - - - Hood 575 — woe doth tread upon another's heels - Sha. 839 — word is too often profaned - - - - She. 441 — word to the guest we have gathered to greet Hoi. 256 — writ with me in sad misfortune's - - Sha. 738 — year ago — a ringing voice - - - - Fav. 66 — yellow star, the largest and the last - Mer. 190 Onlie, Lady — a song Burns 205 Only a curl ----- Bro. 615; Fav. 399 — a housemaid!" She looked from the kitchen— - Hoi. 308 — a year. (Mrs. H. B. Stowe.) - - - Fav. 66 — daughter, The - Hoi. 33 — one judge is just, for only one - - P. of F. 101 — one life (anon.) ------ Fav. 272 — this and nothing more ----- Poe 51 — two virtues exist, Oh, would they - - Sch. 262 — while turns the wheel invisible - - L. of A. 147 Onora, Onora, her mother is calling - - Bro. 234 Open afresh your round of starry folds - - Flo. 159 — prospect— a sonnet Wor. 329 — question, An - - Hood 402 — table — a song - - - - - - Goe. 94 — the door to me, O — a song - - - Burns 251 — window, The ------ Lon. 132 — your gates, ye everlasting piles ! - - - Wor. 380 Opener, The ------ P. of F. 50 Opening a place for prayer, On - - Cow. 69 — of the piano, The - - - Hoi. 181 ; Fav. 166 — the window Hoi. 241 — year. The. (Shelley.) - - - . Flo. 316 Ophelia, dtr. of Polonius, c. in Hamlet - - Sha. 811 Oppressed with grief, oppressed with care - Burns 82 Optimus -------- Pro. 221 Or, as sorrow has crossed the life-line in the palm -------- Mer. 37 — I shall live your epitaph to make— a sonnet Sha. 1038 — kettle whispering its faint under song - Wor. 418 — they might watch the quoit-pitchers - Flo. 69 — to take arms against a sea of troubles - Sha. 826 — whether doth my mind, being crowned with you - Sha. 1042 Ora pro me ------- Pro. 389 Orange blossom, Poesy of the - - - - Flo. 126 ~ bough, The. (Mrs. Hemans.) - - ^ Flo. 128 385 One Osslan Orange tree, The. (Spenser.) . - . . Flo. — tree, To an. (Wm. P. Palmer.) - - Flo. Oratio domini Georgii Herbert - - - Her. — qua Auspicatis-simum . . - . Her. Oratione Dominica, De - - - - - Her. Oratorio, Fragment of an - - - - Cam. Oratory, Effect of. (Croly.) - - - - Fav. Orchomenus, In traveler's book at - - Byron Order gave each thing view - . . - gha. — is heaven's first law Pope — of nature, The Bry, Ordination, The Burns Ordonio, Don. (Eemorse.) - - - - Col. Orestes, c. in Clytemnestra - - - - Mer. Orford, Ellen Cra. Organ-blower, The Hoi. Oriana, Ballad of Ten. Oriental apologue. An Low. Origin of dimples (anon.) Flo. Origin of love. On the — of the harp Originals, To — an epigram - . - Orion, Occultation of - . - , Orla, Death of Calmar and - - . Orlando, c. in As You Like It - Orleans, Bastard of, c. in Henry vi., pt. 1 — Duke of, c. in Henry v. - - - — Maid of — Master-gunner of, c. in Henry vi. , pt. 1 Ormond and Ossory, earl of, Sonnet to — Duchess of - - - - Orphan hours, the year is dead ! — maid, The - . - - Orpheus — with his lute made trees Orsino, a prelate, c. in The Cenci - Byron Moore Goe. ' Lon. Byron ■ Sha. Sha. Sha. Sch. Sha. Spe. Dry. She. 436 ; Flo. - Scott She. - Sha. She. duke of Illyria, c. in Twelfth Night - - Sha. Orthodox, orthodox Burns Oscar of Alva— a tale . - . - Byron Osgod, canon from Waltham, c. in Harold Ten. Osgood, Frances S. Dying rose-bud - - Flo. Epigram to ----- - Poe Valentine to Poe Osric, a courtier, c. in Hamlet - - - Sha. Ossawatomie, Brown of - - - - - Whi. OSSI AN, Poems of : 126 288 531 517 572 320 171 243 593 211 329 76 310 348 447 245 20 322 453 252 233 222 84 167 205 469 439 231 469 26 321 316 420 464 606 268 281 119 145 615 97 85 76 811 258 Battle of Lora . Berrathon .... Blair, Hugh, Dissertation of Calthon and Colmal . Caros, War of . 25 391 483 88 254 261 Carric-Thura Carthon . Cath-loda Cathlin of Clutha . Characters: Comala . 209 . 222 . . 189 . 269 Comala 203 Ossian Our 386 Dersagrena Comala 203 203 " 203 '* 203 . 239 Characters : — Fingal — Hidallan — Melicoma Colna-Dona Comala — a dramatic poem . 203 Conlath and Cuthona . . . 479 Croma ...... 249 CuthuUin, Death of *.'.'. 283 Dar-Thula 309 Dissertations on the poems 44, 57, 88 Evir-AUen 28 Fingal— an epic . Lathmon Lora, Battle of Oina-Morul . Oithona . Plays: Comala Songs of Selma Sul-Malda of Lumon Temora — an epic poem War of Caros — of Innis-Thona . Byron Ossian, Imitated from Oswald, Mrs. , Ode to memory of - — c. in The Borderers - - . . — steward of Goneril, c. in King Lear — a baron, c. in Doom of Devorgoil Othello— a tragedy ----- Othello's occupation gone - - - - Other benefits— a sonnet — influences — a sonnet - ^ - . — stones the era tell - - - - Othere, the old sea-captain Otho — a fragment ----- — the great — a tragedy - - - - Otter, To the river — a sonnet Our ancient church ! its lonely tower — author, by experience, finds it true - — band is few but true and tried — banker ------- — bard, to modern epilogue a foe — boat is asleep on Serchio's stream — bodily life, some plead — a sonnet — bosoms well bare for the glorious strife — bugles sang truce for the night cloud - — cake's dough on both sides — city of defense, to thee - - - - — colors at Fort Sumter. (T. B. Aldrich.) — compelled sins stand no more — country's call — daily bread - — daily paths ------ — dead - — doctor had called in another — doubts are traitors - . . . — enemies have fallen, have fallen — eyeless bark sails free - - - - — fancies are more giddy and infirm - — fathers' God ! from out whose hand - — fathers' land - - — fears do make us traitors — fellow-countrymen in chains — fellow- worshipers - - - - 115; Col. - Burns - Wor. - Sha. - Scott - Sha. - Sha. - Wor. - Wor. Cow. - Lon, - She. - Keats Col. - Hoi. Dry. - Bry. Hoi. - Tho. She. - Wor. Cam. - Cam. - Sha. - Wes. Fav. - Sha. Bry. - Pro. Hem. - Pro. Ten. - Sha. Ten. - Eme. Sha. , - Whi. Hoi. - Sha. Whi. - Bry. S93 358 391 235 243 203 285 275 399 261 280 40 115 43 847 524 879 896 363 358 474 223 502 333 92 2 486 134 233 475 475 443 200 161 232 252 132 76 263 385 350 319 705 70 163 282 289 409 152 803 45 348 387 Oflsian Our Our first citizen— Edward Everett - - Hoi. 268 — first young love ----- Moore 658 — free flag is dancing --.--- Bry. 108 — glory is our freedom - - - - . Ten. 474 — God in heaven, from that holy place - Pro. 439 — good old friend is gone, gone to his rest - Cow. 470 — hands have met but not our hearts - - Hood 173 — hearts, my love, were doomed to be - Moore 83 — heavenly father, is but one - - - Wes. 226 — hoste upon his stirrops stode anon - - Cha. 388 — Indian summer ------ Hoi. 211 — journey was not slackened by our talk Dante 203 — lady of the Eocks," For — a sonnet - - Eos. 153 — lady of the snow ------ Wor. 296 — lady's well - - Hem. 343 — life is comely as a whole - - - - Fav. 239 — life is hid with Christ in God - - - Her. 172 — life is turned out of her course - - - Wor. 698 — life is twofold : Sleep hath its own world Byron 203 — limitations - - - - - - - Hoi. 105 — Lombard country girls along the coast - Eos. 41 — lord Muhammad lay upon the hill - P. of F. 50 — lord the prophet (peace to him !) - P. of F. 96 — lords are to the mountains gane - - Burns 335 — love is not a fading earthly flower - - Low. 24 — Master -------- Whi. 319 — nation's foes lament on Fox's death - Byron 155 — new heraldry is hands not hearts - - Sha. 897 — noisy years seem moments - - - Wor. 500 — oldest friend ------- Hoi. 220 — only greatness is that we aspire - - Ing. 465 — pathway leads but to a precipice - - Eog. 185 — poet, who has taught the western breeze Hoi. 263 — prince and friend enthroned above - - Wes. 270 — remedies oft in ourselves - - - - Sha. 256 — rides in all directions bend - - - - Goe. 232 — river (Merrimack.) Whi. 280 — ship lay tumbling in an angry sea - - Low. 383 — state (Massachusetts) ----- Whi. 150 — sweet autumnal western-scented wind - Flo. 115 — sweet singer — J. A. - - - - - Hoi. 231 — Thrissles flourished fresh and fair — a song Burns 226 — titles - - - Pro. 398 — vales are sweet with fern and rose - - Whi. 240 — vicar still preaches that Peter and Poule Scott 152 — vows are heard betimes ! - - - - Dry. 258 — walk was far among the ancient trees - Wor. 138 — work is over — over now . . . . Scott 418 — Yankee girls Hoi. 79 — youth is like the dream of the hunter - - Oss. 280 Ouae-keeper QQQ Palm ^^^ Ouse-keeper sent tha my lass - - - Ten. 701 Out and in the river is winding - . - Whi. 247 — damned spot ! out, I say ! - - - - Sha. 806 — from Jerusalem - Whi. 413 — of heaven shall o'er you lean . - - Bro. 101 — of my own great woe^ . . . . . Bro. 165 — of the bosom of the air ... - Lon. 327 — of the deep, my child - - . . - Ten. 719 — of the eastern shadow of the earth - - She. 578 — of this nettle danger Sha. 389 — out, brief candle Sha. 808 — over the Forth — a song - - - - Burns 259 Outlandish proverbs ----- Her. 437 Outstretching flameward his upbraided hand Wor. 369 Over an ancient scroll I bent - - - Pro. 49 — heart, The ------ - Whi. 237 — his head the chafer hummeth - - - Ing. 518 — his head were the maple buds - - - Eme. 240 — his keys the musing organist - - - Low. 107 — how many tracts vast, measureless - - Rog. 45 — the dumb campagna sea - - - - Bro. 617 — the meadows and down the stream - - Goe. 230 — the mountain - Pro. 215 — the mountains, and under the waves - - Scott 439 — the river. (Nancy A. W. Priest.) - - Fa v. 128 — the way - - Hood 339 — the wooded northern ridge - - - Whi. 275 — vale and torrent far Goe. 58 Overdone, Mistress, c. in Measure for Measure Sha. 67 Overruled - - Whi. 414 Owlspiegle, c. in Doom of Devorgoil - - Scott 524 Owl, The— a song ------ Ten. 11 — To the - Burns 125 Ovid in exile - - - - - - - Lon. 387 — Translations from - - - Cow. 548 ; Pope 429 Owen, Epigrams translated from - - - Cow. 610 Owen Glyndwr's war-song - - - - Hem. 246 Owre hoste sawh that the brighte sonne - - Cha. 149 — ost gan swere as he were wood - - - Cha. 371 — swete Lord God of heven - - - - Cha. 505 Oxenford, earl of. Sonnet to - - - - Spe. 26 Oxford, Earl of, c. in Henry vi., pt. 3 - - Sha. 526 — Earl of, c. in Richard iii. - - - - Sha. 556 — earl of. Epistle to - Pope 333 — Spoken at — an epilogue - - - - Dry. 521 — university. To — a sonnet - - . - Wor. 241 — university. To — prologues - - - Dry. 484, 493, 498 Oyster, The, and the poet Cow. 436 Oysterman, Ballad of the - - . - Hoi. 83 Oysters, On receiving a barrel of - - - Cow. 399 ooq Ouse-keeper Ozair, the Jew - - - - - - P. of F. 134 Ozymandias — a sonnet - - - - - She. 406 P.; J., To Whi. 108 Pablo, c. in Spanish Gypsy ... - EHot 179 Psean ------.-- Whi. 73 Paestuni, Lucania, Italy ----- Rog. 154 Page, a gentleman of Windsor, c. in Merry W. Sha. 42 — Anne, c. in Merry Wives of Windsor - Sha. 42 — Mistress, c. in Merry Wives of Windsor - Sha. 42 — William, c. in Merry Wives of Windsor Sha. 42 — and miller's daughter — a ballad - - - Goe. 118 — suy moy '' - - - - - - . - Mer. 237 Pageant, The ----... Whi. 369 Paget, Lord, c. in Queen Mary - - - Ten. 537 Pain and sorrow shall vanish before us - Moore 650 — For one in ------ - Wes. 131 — in a pleasure-boat Hood 592 — in pleasure — a sonnet ----- Bro. 86 — my old companion, pain - - - - Wes. 131 Pained with her slighting Jamie's love - Burns 299 Painless thou shalt attain the close of pain L. of A. 14 Pains of sleep Col. 209 Painted cup. The ------ Bry. 196 — tower of Tell at Altorf - . - . Wor. 297 Painter, Epigram to a - . . . Burns 176 — this likeness is too strong - - - - Cow. 514 — To a — a sonnet Wor. 248 Painting, Stanzas to - - - - - Cam. 222 Pairing time anticipated ----- Cow. 423 Pakenham, General Sir Edward - - - Hem. 332 Palace of art. The - - - • - - - Ten. 37 — roof of cloudless nights ! - - - - She. 416 Palaemon — a pastoral - - - - - - Vir. 20 Palafox ? ah, where is — a sonnet - - - Wor. 280 Palamon and Arcite Dry. 325 Palatine, The Whi. 310 Pale broken flower ! Moore 656 — flower — pale, fragile, faded flower - - Flo. 329 — roamer thro' the night ! — a sonnet - - Col. 93 Palermo, Vespers of — a tragedy - - - Hem. 493 Palestine - Whi. 82 Palfrey, John G. ----- - Low. 102 Pangenesis Lon. 317 ; Mer. 288 Palinode — autumn Low. 352 Palladas — Spartan mother . - . . Cow. 513 Pallas bathing. On Cow. 520 — grew vaporish once, and odd - - - Pope 387 Pallida materni Genii atque exanguis -' - Her. 541 Palm Sunday at the Vatican - . . - Goe. 240 Palni OQA Parting ^^^' Palm tree, Th6 .... Hem. 418 ; Whi. 246 Palmer, W. P. Butterfly in a crowded street Flo. 379 Chrysanthemums Flo. 287 Last autumnal walk Flo. 283 Orange-tree, To an Flo. 288 — The - - Scott 377 Pan ..--...-. Erne. 309 — Dead - - Bro. 104 — Echo, and the satyr She. 533 — Hymn of ------- - She. 425 Pancho, alguacil, c. in Spanish Student - Lon. 44 Pandarus, Daughters of - - - - - Bro. 179 — uncle of Cressida, c. in Troilus and Cressida Sha. 622 Pandora, c. in Masque of Pandora - - - Lon. 341 — a sonnet - Eos. 161 — Masque of — a play ------ Lon. 341 Pandulph, Cardinal, c. in King John - - Sha. 332 Pang more sharp than all - - - - - Col. 205 Panorama, The - Whi. 175 Pansies. (R. Buchanan.) - - - - - Flo. 80 — lilies, kingcups, daisies - - Wor. 147 ; Flo. 138 Pansy, Origin of name of Flo. 79 — See also Heart's-ease. Panthalis, c. in Faust . . - . Faust 170 Panthea, c. in Prometheus Unbound - - She. 219 Panthino, c. in Two Gentlemen of Verona - Sha. 21 Pantomime, At the - Hoi. 245 Papal abuses — a sonnet Wor. 362 — dominion — a sonnet ----- Wor. 362 Papilio et Limax. (Fable of Gay.) - - -Cow. 649 Parable — I picked a rustic nosegay - - Goe. 235 Parables ----- Goe. 228; Low. 19, 96 — and riddles - - Sch. 193 Paradise Dante 242 ; Her. 222 — and the peri ------ Moore 413 — bird, The Mer. 29 — lost - MH. 15 — lost, A simile from Cow. 598 — of tears. The Bry. 156 — regained -------- Mil. 292 Paradox, A Her. 308 Parallel, The . . - - Moore 262 ; Sch. 304 Paraphrase from Monk of St. Gall - - Mac. 203 — on Anacreon ------- Bro. 180 — on Euripides • Bro. 176 — on Hesiod ---.--- Bro. 176 — on Theocritus Bro. 166 Paraphrases on Apuleius Bro. 169 — on Heine - - Bro. 165 — on Homer - - Bro. 177 ^tr_-a 391 Palm Parting Paraphrases on Nonnus Bro. 173 — the Psalms - . . . Burns 38 ; Byron 264 — the Psahns Mil. 483 ; Tho. 380 — the Psalms - - . . Wes. 185, 215, 283, 365 Pardon, goddess of the night - - - Sha. 132 — Lord, the lips that dare . . - . Whi. 281 — Oh, pardon, that my soul - - - - Bro. 162 Pardoner, The P. of F. 80 Pardoneres tale. The Cha. 376 Parent of golden dreams, romance - - Byron 158 — of good whose plenteous grace - - - Wes. 81 Parental ode to my son Hood 395 Parentalia - Her. 536 Parenthetical address ... - Byron 250 Parere fati discite legibus - - - - Mil. 534 Pariah's prayer. The — a ballad - - - - Goe. 142 Paris, Antiques at - Sch. 229 — Governor of, c. in Henry iv. , pt. 1 - - Sha. 469 — son of Priam, c. in Troilus and Cressida Sha. 622 — c. in Romeo and JuHet Sha. 712 Parish clerk, The ------ Cra. 440 — register, The Cra. 260 Parisina - Byron 76 Park, The Eme. 78 Parker Cleaveland — a sonnet - . . Lon. 381 Parker, H. W. Ehn Sylph, The - - - Flo. 498 To a Flower Flo. 330 — Hugh, Epistle to Burns 168 — Sir Peter, On death of - - - - Byron 258 Parks and ponds are good by day - - - Eme. 283 Parnassus, German Goe. 183 Parnell, Dr. , Epitaph on Gol. 137 Parody, A - - Her. 287 — of a celebrated letter - - - - Moore 322 ParoUes, c. in AlVs WeU that Ends Well - Sha. 254 Parrhasius Wil. 195 Parrot and wren Wor. 151 — The ---.---. Cam. 305 Parsi Nameh. (Divan, xi.) - - - - Goe. 383 Parson, these things in thy possessing - - Pope 449 — Tureirs legacy - Hoi. 174 Parsonage, The. (Excursion.) - - - - Wor. 690 — in Oxfordshire — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 242 Parsons, Thomas W. Bust of Dante - - Fav. 446 — looks, The — an epigram . - - - Burns 183 Part fenced by man, part by a rugged steep - Wor. 383 Parted love — a sonnet Ros. 249 — presence - - Ros. 284 Parthian glance, A - - - - - - Hood 557 Parting . . . , - Byron 245 ; Pro. 157 Parting qqO Peace ^^^ Parting, Elegy on Tho. 393 — health of J. L. Motley Hoi. 164 — hour, The Cra. 12 — hymn Hoi. 156 — lovers. (Sienna.) Bro. 618 — of Launcelot and Guinever, The - - - Mer. 434 — of summer Hem. 344 — of the ways Low. 342 — song, The, Alumni festival, 1857 - - Hoi. 148 — word, The Hoi. 46 — words - - Hem. 228 Partington, Mrs." (pseud.). SeeShillahev, B. P. Parvenu, The — an epigram - - - - Burns 184 Parvum piamque dum lubenter semitam - Her. 542 Pass a few swiftly fleeting years - - - Wes. 259 — of Killicrankie — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 260 — of Kirkstone Wor. 195 — of the Sierra - Whi. 212 Passage of the Apennines - - . - She. 410 Passages of Scripture, Hymns on - - - Wes. 231 Passaic, Falls of the. (Washington Irving.) Flo. 486 Passing of Arthur, The Ten. 433 Passion and worship — a sonnet - - - Ros. 231 — brings reason — who can pacify - - - Goe. 205 — flower. Poesy of the Flo. 199 — flower. The (anon.) Flo. 201 — flower, To the. (Barton.) . - - - Flo. 200 — The . - Mfl. 412 Passionate pilgrim. The . - . . Sha. 1050 Passover in the holy family — a sonnet - - Ros. 156 Past and future — a sonnet - - . . Bro. 82 — and present Pro. 343 — our dancing days Sha. 718 — The - - - - Bry. 121 ; Eme. 221 ; She. 411 — To the Low. 64 Paston, Margaret, Epitaph on - - - - Dry. 319 Pastor and patriot ! — at whose bidding - Wor. 399 — The. (Excursion.) - . . . . Wor. 649 Pastoral betwixt David, Thirsis and Angel Gabriel Tho. 453 — character — a sonnet Wor. 375 — ''Come Anna'' - - . - - - White 335 — eclogue on death of Sir Philip Sidney - Spe. 636 — entertainment Tho. 457 — letter. The Whi. 53 — poetry, Discourse on Pope 22 — poetry. On - - - Burns 143 Pastorals. (Dry den.) Vir. 13 Pastorius, Francis Daniel . « - - Whi. 358 Patch grief with proverbs - - - - - Sha. 129 -v <\Q^ Parting ^^^ ^ Peace r Path of independence (anon.) - - - Fav. 286 — The Bry. 308 Patience and sorrow strove - - . - Sha. 869 — accomplish thy labor Lon. 108 — on a monument smiling at grief - - Sha. 289 — Prayer for - Cow. 80 — waits the destined day - - * - , - Scott 249 Patience, c. in Henry viii. .... gha. 592 Patient is Allah and he loveth well - - P. of F. 190 — The P. of F. 190 Patiently received from Thee - - - Wes. 280 Patison, Mr. , Letter to - - - - Burns 375 Patriotic sympathies — a sonnet - - - Wor. 372 Patriots informed with Apostolic light - - Wor. 375 Patroclus, c. in Troilus and Cressida - - Sha. 622 — Death of Iliad 333 — Games in honor of Iliad 451 Patron of all those luckless brains - - - Cow. 429 — The Cra. 43 Patterson. To the crocus Flo. 32 Pau-Puk-Keewis - - - - . - - Lon. 176 Paul Revere's ride Lon. 235 Paulina, c. in The Winter's Tale - - - Sha. 304 Pauline - Hem. 186 Paulinus — a sonnet ----- Wor. 357 Paulo post f uturi — an epigram - - - Goe. 226 Pause, courteous spirit ! Balbi supplicates Wor. 488 — here and think : a monitory rhyme - - Cow. 507 — traveler ! an inscription ... - Wor. 468 Pawning my watch, On Hood 456 Payson, Edward, Death of - - - - WU. 298 Peace Her. 213 ; Fav. 332 — after a storm Cow. 78 — and glory Moore 123 — autumn. The Whi. 317 — be around- thee Moore 526 — be to this habitation Wes. 101 — Celebration of Hood 354 — convention at Brussels, The - - - Whi. 149 — flattering bishop ! lying dean ! - - - Pope 387 — go with thee and comfort all thy days L. of A. 108 — has unveiled her smiling face - - - Cow. 631 — In Whi. 162 — in her chamber, wheresoever . - - Eos. 145 — is but a phantom of the brain - - - Hem. 280 — jubilee, 1869, Hymn for .... Hoi. 290 — muttering thoughts ! and do not grudge Her. 152 — Ode to - - - - - Cow. 415 ; Hood 459 — o'er the world her olive wand extend - Pope 87 — of Europe, The Whi. 161 Peade QQ/t Pestalutz ^^^ Peace of God, The ------ Pro. 167 — of Paradise P. of F. 24 — peace, peace, do you say? - - - - Bro. 608 — pipe, The Lon. 142 — prattler do not lour Her. 196 — feong on Cow. 416 — The - P. of F. 24 — To -------- - Tho. 470 — to the broken-hearted dead ! - - - Wil. 232 — to the slumberers ----- Moore 531 — to thee, isle of the ocean ! - - - - Byron 240 — to thy dreams ! thou art slumbering now - Hem. 367 Pearl, Origin of the Goe. 381 — The - - - - - - - - - Her. 177 Pearls of the faith. (Islamisra.) - - -P. of F. 1 Peasant girl of the Rhone Hem. 180 Peasants, The ------- Sch. 326 Pease blossom, a fairy, c. in Midsummer- night's Dream ----- Sha. 161 Pedant, A, c. in The Taming of the Shrew - Sha. 229 Peddler, The ------- Mer. 265 Pedigree, On, from Epicharmus - - - Cow. 522 Pedro Crespo, c. in Spanish Student - - Lon. 44 Peele castle, Picture of - - - - - Wor. 490 Peers, New creation of - - - - - Moore 625 Peg Nicholson, Elegy on - - - - Burns 127 Pegasus in harness ------ Sch. 277 — in pound - - Lon. 133 Peggy — a song ------ Burns 194 Pelion and Ossa flourish side by side — a sonnet Wor. 227 Pelleas and Ettarre . - . - - Ten. 422 Pembroke, countess of, Sonnet to - - - Spe. 28 — Earl of, c. in King John - - - - Sha. 332 c. in Henry vi., pt. 3 - - - - Sha. 526 Penelope, for her Ulysses' sake - - - Spe. 691 Penitence of Krishna - - - - I. S. S. 24 Penitential - Wes. 314 Pentecost, day of rejoicing, had come - - Lon. 29 Pennacook, Bridal of - - - - - Whi. 15 Pennsylvania pilgrim, The - . - _ Whi. 358 — To - Whi. 212 Pennsylvanians, To the — a sonnet - - - Wor. 440 Pensive at eve — a sonnet - • . . Col. 99 Pentucket Whi. 34 Penumbra - - - - - . . Ros. 149 People of England — a fragment - - - She. 505 — your chains are severing link by link - Wor. 438 Pepita, c. in Spanish Gypsy - - - - Eliot 211 Per Certo i bei vost'r occhi - - Mil. 473 — pacem ad lucem Pro. 430 '^^^ Pestaluti^ Per post, sir, we send your MS. - - - Moore 313 — strages licet auctorum veterumque ruinam Her. 586 Peradventure of old, some bard - - - Lon. 409 Perchance, on earth, I shall not see thee ever Mer. 285 Perched upon a bust of Pallas - - - Poe 53 Percival, James G. Lily, The - - - Flo. 74, 388 May - - ' Flo. 438 Morning among the hills - - - - Fav. 87 Remembrance Fav. 235 Percy. Wearing the willow . . - - Flo. 142 — a noble, c. in Halidon Hill - - - Scott 462 — Henry (Hotspur), c. in Richard iii. - - Sha. 356 — Henry (Hotspur), c. in Henry iv., pt. 1 - Sha. 382 — Henry, earl of Northumberland, c. in Henry iv., pt. 1 - - - - - - Sha. 382 — Lady, c. in Henry iv. , pt. 1 - - - Sha. 382 — Thomas, earl of Worcester, c. in Henry iv., pt. 1 - - - - - - - - Sha. 382 Perdita, c. in The Winter's Tale - - - Sha, 304 — To, singing ------- Low. 8 Perfect sacrifice. The. (Mme. Guy on.) - Cow. 632 Perfection, On ------ - Wes. 166 Perfida, crudelis, victor et lymphata furore Cow. 478 Perfumed from an unseen censer - - - Poe 56 Perhaps it may turn out a sang - - - Burns 164 — some needful service of the state - - Wor. 486 — the parson stretched a point too far - Dry. 525 — too far in these considerate days - - Hoi. 103 Pericles — a tragedy Sha. 977 Perirrhanterium Her. 89 Periwinkle, Poesy of the - - - - Flo. 155 Periwinkles and the locusts - - - Moore 640 Perpetual fountain of domestic sweets - Mil. 102 Perplexed and troubled at his bad success - Mil. 332 — music — a sonnet ------ Bro. 84 Perry, Ode to - - Hood 346 Persecuted, For the Wes. 24 Persecution — a sonnet ----- Wor. 355 — of the Covenanters — a sonnet - - - Wor. 373 Persephone Ing. 138; Flo. 35 Perseverance ------- Wes. 198 Persian poem — The Divan - - . . Goe. 362 Personal poems Lon. 413 — talk - - - Wor. 418 Persones tale, The Cha. 505 Persuasion — a sonnet Wor. 357 Peru, Damsel of - - . . - Bry. 100 Perugia, From - Whi. 258 Perverts the prophets and the psalms - - Byron 181 Pestalutz, c. in Zapolya CoL 250 Pet qofi Pet lamb, The— a pastoral .... Wor. 86 — name, The ^ - Bro. 78 Peter, c. in House of Aspen - - - - Scott 562 — a friar, c. in Measure for Measure - - Sha. 67 — Bell— a tale Wor. 214 — Bell the third - She. 303 — Bells, one, two and three ----- She. 304 Peter, First epistle to, On passages in - - Wes. 306 — Grimes .---.-. Cra. 461 — Martyr, c. in Queen Mary ... - Ten. 537 — of Pomfret, c. in King John - - - Sha. 332 Peter, c. in Henry vi., pt. 2 - - - - Sha. 496 — c. in Romeo and Juliet .... Sha. 712 Peters, a gentleman, c. in Queen Mary - - Ten. 537 Peter^s field - Eme. 302 Petition — a song ------ Goe. 64 — for an absolute retreat. (Countess of Win- chelsea.) Flo. 390 — The Moore 631 Peto, c. in Henry iv., pt. 1 - - - - Sha. 382 Petrarch, Visions of - - • - - Spe. 685 Petre, Lord, c. in Queen Mary - - - Ten. 537 Petruchio, c. in The Taming of the Shrew - Sha. 229 Phantasm of Jupiter, c. in Prometheus Un- bound --...-- She. 219 Phantasy to Laura ..---- Sch. 22 Phantom or fact? Col. 212 — ship. The Lon. 212 Phantoms - Pro. 160 Pharmaceutria — a pastoral - . - . Vir. 42 Pharos loquitur Scott 388 Pheasants, Thanks for a gift of - - - Cow. 493 Phebe, a shepherdess, c. in As You Like It Sha. 205 Phi Beta Kappa, June, 1873 - - - . Hoi. 288 society. For ------ Hoi. 38 Philadelphia, On leaving - - - - Moore 170 Philario, c. in Cymbeline . . - . gha. 944 Philemon, c. in Faust ... - Faust 170 — c. in Pericles ...... gha. 977 Philip, c. in Judas Maccabaeus - - - Lon. 334 — king of France, c. in King John - - Sha. 332 — king of Spain, c. in Queen Mary - - - Ten. 537 — the Bastard, c. in King John - - - Sha. 332 — and Mildred ------ Pro. 267 Philip Van Artevelde — a dramatic romance Tay. 31 Philippians, On passages in Epistle to Wes. 168, 355 Phillips, Wendell — a sonnet , - . - Low. 24 Phillis the fair— a song ----- Burns 254 — To - - Moore 78 Philo, c. in Antony and Cleopatra - - Sha. 911 QQ^ Pet ^^* Pilgrim Philosopher - - Erne. 314 — to his love, The Hoi. 80 Philosophers have measured mountains - - Her. 118 — The - - Sch. 267, 275 Philosophy of composition — an essay - - Poe 171 Philosophical egotist - - - - - Sch. 241 Philostrate, c. in Midsummer-night's Dream - Sha. 161 Philotus, c. in Timon of Athens - - . Sha. 741 Phocian, c. in Clytemnestra - - . . Mer. 348 Phoebus and Hermes — an antique - - Goe. 272 — sitting one day in a laurel- tree's shade - Low. 119 Phoenix and the turtle, The - - - - Sha. 1054 Phrases in flower-language - - - - Flo. 213 Phryne — an imitation - - - - - Pope 449 Phrynia, c. in Timon of Athens - - - Sha. 741 Physic. (Professions.) - - - - - Cra. 359 Physician, friend of human kind - - . Wes. 98 Physician's hymn, The Wes. 98 Piatt, Sarah M. B. Question of the hour - Fav. 436 Pibroch of Donald Dhu - - - - - Scott 400 Piccolomini, The — a drama and tragedy Col. 407, 557 Pickersgill, Miss. Bride of the Danube - Flo. 87 Picket before Bull Run. (J. W. Day.) - - Fav. 229 Picture, A. (Shillaber.) . . - . Fav. 287 — of a girl, On a Cam. 267 — The, or the lover's resolution - - - Col. 152 — writing -------- Lon. 172 — Written beneath a Byron 244 Pictured in memory's mellowing glass - White 236 Pictures - - Whi. 163 — from Appledore ------ Low. 347 — from occasional poems - . - - Hoi. 99 — in the fire - - Pro. 177 — Sonnets for ----- - Eos. 153, 293 Pierce of Exton, Sir, c. in Eichard ii. - - Sha. 356 Piero Luca, known of all the town - - Whi. 303 Pierpont, John. Music of nature - - - Fav: 22 Two hundred years - . - . Fav. 133 Piety, Decay of — a sonnet - . . - Wor. 230 Pigna, a minister, c. in Tasso - - - She. 457 Pigot, J. M. B., Eeply to verses of - - Byron 156 Pileo quadrato, De ----- Her. 566 Pilewort, To the (celandine) - - - - Wor. 147 Pilgrim fathers. Landing of the - - - Hem. 416 — fathers. The— a sonnet - - - - - Wor. 374 Pilgrim of Glencoe, The . . - - Cam. 280 Pilgrim ! O say, hath thy cheek been fanned Hent. 384 — The ----.-. Rog. 94 ; Sch. 108 — The — an epilogue - - - - - - Dry. 525 — The, Prologue to^ Dry. 509 liil?'^"^* 398 Pilgrimage, The Her. 239 Pilgrim's death, The Wor. 153 — The Pro. 113 — vision, The Hoi. 27 Pillar of Trajan, The Wor. 320 Pimpernel. (Holmes.) Flo. 77 — Poesy of the Flo. 76 Pinch, c. in Comedy of Errors - - - - Sha. 93 Pinckney's resolutions, On the adoption of - Whi. 75 Pindarus, c. in Julius Caesar - - - - Sha. 764 Pine of Monte Mario at Rome — a sonnet - Wor. 312 — tree. The - Whi. 68 — tree. To a - - Low. 63 Pineapple and the bee. The « - -. - Cow. 388 Pinkney, Edward C. A health - Poe 35 ; Fav. 184 Evergreens - Flo. 326 Pio Nono, Dream of Whi. 189 Pioneer, The ------- Low. 91 Pious editor's creed. (Biglow papers.) - Low. 187 Piper, The — fragment of a song - - Burns 269 Pipes at Lucknow, The - - - - . - Whi. 241 — of the misty moorlands ----- Whi. 241 Pire, Christine. I give to thee the autumn rose Flo. 10 Pisanio, c. in Cymbeline Sha. 944 Piscataqua, Truce of Whi. 231 Pistol, c. in Henry iv., pt. 2 - - - - Sha. 409 — c. in Henry v. ----- - Sha. 439 — a sharper, c. in Merry Wives of Windsor - Sha. 42 Pitcairn's island, Song of - - - - Bry. 85 Piteous sobs that choke — a sonnet - - - Col. 99 Pitt, William, Letter to - - - - - Burns 507 To memory of - Mac. 149 Pitt club, Song for the - - - - - Scott 387 Pittsfield cemetery. Dedication of - - - Hoi. 123 Pity and need make all flesh kin - - L. of A. 101 — for He is pitiful ; — a king - - - P. of F. 151 — for poor Africans ----- Cow. 449 — makes the world soft to the weak - L. of A. 93 — of Park fountain - - - Wil. 258 ; Fav. 192 — says the Theban bard ----- Cow. 522 Pius ninth. To ------ Whi. 145 Pixies, Songs of the ------ Col. 29 Place de la Bastille, Paris — a sonnet - - Eos. 301 — me once more, my daughter, where the sun Ayt. 159 — the white man on Afric's coast - - Cra. 515 — your hands in mine, dear - - - - Pro. 216 Places of worship — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 375 — Poems on naming of - - - - - Wor. 136 Plague on't, an I thought he had been valiant Sha. 296 — The - Sch, 3^1 399 Plague's contagious murderous breath Plain, as her native dignity of mind — direction, A - - - - — of Badajos, The - - - - . - — of Donnerdale — a sonnet - - - - Plaintif e to fortune - - - - - Plan the muses entertained - - - . Plangimus fortes. Periere fortes - Plantagenet, Edward, c. in Henry vi., pt. 2 — Margaret, c. in Richard iii. - — Richard, c. in Henry vi., pt. 1 - Plantains the golden and the green - Planting of the apple-tree - - « _ Plants, Metamorphosis of - Plataea, Tombs of - Plato, From— To Stella - - - - — Spirit of — an epigram - . - . Platonic friendship at your years — idea of Aristotle. (Milton.) Plautus, Translation from - - - Play, fair child, in thy mother's lap ! - — out the play ------ Players Playing at priests — child ----«-.,. — on the virginals PLAYS : Pilgrimage Plays Sha. EUot Sha. Scott AU's WeU that Ends Well Antony and Cleopatra . Armgart As You Like It Auchindrane— a tragedy Borderers, The— a tragedy Wor. Cain — a mystery . . Byron Cenci, The . . . She. Charles the First — a frag- ment . . . She. Clytemnestra . . . Mer. Comala .... Oss. Comedy of Errors . . Sha. Comus .... Mil. Coriolanus .... Sha. Cyclops, The— a ^atyric drama . . . She. Cymbehne . . . Sha. Doom of Devorgoil . . Scott Drama of Exile . . Bro. Fall of Robespierre, The . Col. Faust (Goethe), Scenes from She. Good-natured Man, The . Gol. HalidonHill . . . Scott Hamlet . . . . . Sha. Harold Hellas — a lyric drama Henry iv., part 1 Henry iv., part 2 . Henry v. . . . Henry vi., part 1 . Henry vi., parts Ten. She. Sha. 254 911 36 205 489 43 104 268 482 348 203 93 433 654 523 944 523 182 382 546 177 462 811 615 375 382 400 439 469 496 Sch. - Scott Hood ■ Scott Wor. ■ Cha. Goe. - Cow. Sha. ■ Sha. Sha. Moore Bry. ■ Goe. Hem. ■ She. She. • Cam. Cow. Mac. Sch. • Sha. Cra. Goe. Sch. Ing. . Sha. 321 417 398 384 331 597 236 415 496 556 469 475 222 257 317 533 533 263 578 212 232 395 394 233 232 39 Henry vi., part 3 . Henry viii. ..." House of Aspen . . . Scott Judas Maccabseus . . Lon. JuKus Caesar . . . Sha. King John . , . "• King Lear . . . . *' King Stephen— a fragment Keats Love's Labor's Lost . . Sha. Macbeth .... '' MacDuff 's Cross . . . Scott Magico Prodigioso (Calde- ron). Scenes from . She. Manfred, a dramatic poem Byron Measin-e for Measure . . Sha. Merchant of Venice . '' Merry Wives of Windsor . *' Michelangelo . . . Lon. Midsumnier-night's Dream Sha. Much Ado about Nothing " CEdipus Tyrannus,a tragedy She. Othello .... Sha. Otho the Great— a tragedy Keats Pericles .... Sha. 9 Philip Van Artevelde . . Tay. 31 Piccolomini, The . . Col. 407 Politian, Scenes from . . Poe 108 Prometheus Bound . . Bro. 115 Prometheus Unbound . She. 217 Queen Mary . ' . . Ten. 537 Remorse— a tragedy . . Col. 311 Richard ii. ... Sha. 356 526 592 561 324 764 332 847 408 135 788 483 537 87 67 181 42 415 161 111 323 879 i i Plays Poets 400 Richard iii, . Romeo and Juliet . Samson Agonistes Semele, in two scenes She Stoops to Conquer Siege of Valencia . Spanish Gypsy . Spanish Student Taming of the Shrew . Tempest . . Sha. 556 ^i 712 . Mil. 349 Sch. 57 . Gol. 269 Hem. 433 . Eliot 141 Lon. 44 . Sha. 229 (I 1 (6 it Timon of Athens . . . Sha. Titus Andronicus Troilus and Cressida . Twelfth Night . Two Gentlemen of Verona " Vespers of Palermo . Hem. Wallenstein, Death of— a tragedy . . - . Col. Winter's Tale , . . Sha. Zapolya .... Col. Plays round the head but comes not to the - Pope — such fantastic tricks Sha. Plea for authors — a sonnet - - - - Wor. — for the historian — a sonnet - - - Wor. — of the niidsuinmer fairies - - - - Hood Pleading for youth Cow. Pleasant beneath this burning sky of June - Flo. — is the voice of thy song - - - - Oss. — it was, when woods were green - - - Lon. Please to ring the belle Hood Pleased to the last, he crops the flowery - - Pope Pleasing punishment that women - - Sha. Pleasure, Pain in — a sonnet - ' - - - Bro. — that comes unlocked for, is thrice welcome Rog. Pleasures newly found are sweet - - - Wor. — of heaven. (Ben Jonson.) - - - Fav. — of hope ------ Cam. 35 ; Fav. — of memory - - Rog. — of memory. (More.) Fav. Pledge to the much loved land that gave us Cam. Plenty is from, and with the Lord - - - Wes. Plighted promise ------ Rqs. Plowman homeward plods his weary way - Fav. — The ------ Burns 216 ; Hoi. Plumbtre, J., Letter to - - - - White Pluck out the heart of my mystery - - Sha. Pluck up drowned honor by the locks - - Sha. Plymouth church, St. Paul, For opening of Whi. Poacher, The Scott Poco-curante society. Song for - - - Moore POE, EDGAR ALLAN, Poems of: Al Aaraaf .... Alone Annabel Lee Annie, For .... Augusta, Stanzas to. (Byron.) Bells, The .... Bridge Ballad .... Bridge of Si^hs. (Hood.) City in the Sea .... Coliseum, The . Composition, Philosophy an essay Conqueror, Worm, The Day is Done, The. (Longfellow.) Dead, Spirits of the Praam, A . of— 131 170 64 101 44 60 106 41 86 70 171 82 31 164 166 Dreamland . — within a Dream Eldorado Enigma — a sonnet . Epithalamium Essays: Philosophy of Composi- tion ... — Poetic Principle . — Power of Words, The , Eulalie .... F , To ... . Fair Ines. (Hood.) Fairy-land .... Haunted Palace, The Health. (E. C. Pinckney.) H^len, To - 741 688 622 281 21 493 557 304 230 217 74 249 313 15 67 125 254 1 520 189 93 86 97 148 327 157 254 178 172 262 146 30 97 172 830 386 394 382 606 94 93 98 79 106 171 19 190 97 105 39 160 80 35 169 401 Plays Poets '^8 Hymn— " At morn— at noon" . v Indian Serenade. (Shelle^^.) . 23 Israfel 99 June. (Bryant.) . . . .33 Lake, The 167 Lenore 58 Memoir of Edgar Allan Poe . 7 Mother, To my— a sonnet . . 77 Motherwell. Song of the Cavalier 49 One in Paradise, To . . . Osgood, Frances S., Epigram to Valentine to . Philosophy of Composition— an essay 171 Pinckney, Edward Coate,'' Health'' 35 Poetic Principle, The— an essay . 19 "Pohtian," Scenes from . . 108 Power of Words — an essay . . 190 Princess, The, Extract from. (Tennyson.) . . . .46 Raven, The 51 — Author's analysis of . . . 180 8-1 85 76 River— To the .... 149 Romance 163 Science, Sonnet to . . . 130 Silence— a sonnet . . . .88 Sleeper, The .... 89 Song— I saw thee on the bridal day 168 — of the Cavalier. (Motherw^ell.) 49 Sonnets: Enigma, An . . .79 — Mother, To my ... 77 — Science, To 130 — Silence 88 — Zante, To 96 Spirits of the Dead ... 164 Tamerlane 150 To . . . . 74,107,165 Ulalume 66 Unseen Spirits. (Willis.) . . 24 Valentine to F. S. Osgood . . 76 Valley of Unrest, The . . 91 Words, Power of— an essay . , 190 Zante, To 96 Poe, Edgar Allan. Bells, The - - - - Fav. Poetic principle — an extract - - Fav. Eaven, The Fav. Memoir of - - - - - - Poe Poem served to order, A Hoi. Poesy. (O. W. Holmes.) . - - - Fav. Poet and caged turtle-dove - - . - Wor, — and his songs, The. (L'Envoi.) - - Lon. — and the bird, The ------ Bro. — at breakfast-table, Poems from - - Hoi. — dreamt of heaven (anon.) - - - - Fav. — I come to touch thy lance with mine - Lon. — in his youth and the cuckoo bird - - Ing. — of nature, thou hast wept to know - - She. — oyster and sensitive-plant, The - - - Cow. — The - - - - Bry. 306 ; Eme. 253 ; Ten. — The — an extract. (Scott.) - - - - Fav. — who died of want. To a. (L. Filmore.) , Fav. Poetic aphorisms -...-. Lon. — justice, with her lifted scale - - - Pope — principle. The — an essay . . - . Poe Poetry — a metrical essay - . - - Hoi. — a parable - - - Goe. — of flowers. See Flowers. — of Ufe - - - Sch. Poets and prophets ----- — attempt the noblest task they can — calendar, The ----- — dream. The — a sequel - — epitaph, A ----- - — like disputants, when reasons fail — like lawful monarchs ruled the stage — lot. The ---.-. — mind, The - . ^r , ^ t 26 - P. of F. - Cow. Lon. - Wor. • Wor. - Dry. Dry. - Hoi. " Ten, 388 15 172 7 288 322 154 401 288 185 143 385 218 397 436 16 291 137 93 123 19 13 235 281 110 476 403 90 415 516 496 81 17 Poet's >i AQ Pope *^^ Poet's new-year's gift, The . - - - Cow. 446 — portion, The ..-..- Hood 174 — song, The Ten. 118 — The— a sonnet Lon. 381 — tale, The Lon. 268, 283, 294 — Vision of Bro. 244 — vow, The - - - - - * - - Bro. 25 — your subjects, have their parts assigned Dry. 484 Poins, c. in Henry iv., pt. 1 - - - - Sha. 382 Point at issue. The— a sonnet - - - Wor. 368 Pointer, Epitaph on a Cow. 493 Poland, Lines on ----- - Cam. 235 Polemic hymns of Charles Wesley - - - Wes. 159 Policy of concealing our wants — an essay - Gol. 390 Polish insurrection. On the ... - Ten. 481 Politian," Scenes from Poe 108 Political Georgics Mac. 189 — greatness— a sonnet She. 439 Politics - . Erne. 230 Polixenes, c. in Winter's Tale - - . Sha. 304 Pollio— a pastoral Vir. 26 Pollok, Robert. Happiness - - - - Fav. 269 Polonius, c. in Hamlet Sha. 811 Pol wart on the green," Remarks on - - Burns 315 Poly crates, Ring of ----- - Sch. 138 Polydore (Guiderus), c. in Cymbeline - - Sha. 944 Polyhymnia. (Tears of the Muses.) - - Spe. 588 Pomp and circumstances of glorious war - Sha. 896 Pompeii and Herculaneum - . - . Sch. 225 Pompeius Sextus, c. in Antony and Cleopatra Sha. 911 Pompey, c. in Measure for Measure - - - Sha. 67 Pompey's ghost - Hood 461 Poor and content is rich -.---_ Sha. 894 — and honest lodger — a song .... Burns 251 — and inadequate the shadow-play - - -- Whi. 416; — and their dwellings. The - - - - Cra. 431 — conquered monarch ! though that haughty Hoi. 75 — For the - Cow. 86; — in youth, and in life's later scenes - ^ Cow. 516 — little foal of an oppressed race ! - -- Col. 43 — naked wretches, wheresoever you - - Sha. 863 — nation, whose sweet sap and juice - - Her, 251 — of the borough, The ----- Cra. 440 — Robin -- Wor. 452 — silly soul, whose hope and head he low -- Her. 171 — sinner, A Wes. 361 — soul, the center of my sinful earth— a sonnet Sha. 1045 — Susan, Reverie of Wor. 172 — Vestris, grieved beyond all measure - - Cow. 398 — voter on election day - . - ^ - Whi. 17Q 403 Poor wounded heart - POPE, ALEXANDER, Poems of : Poet's Pope Moore 656 Abelard, Eloisa to . . . .109 Addison, Joseph, Epistle to . 260 Prologue to his ^'Cato" . 92 Alexis, or Summer ... 31 Appendix— letter to Publisher . 518 Arbuthnot, Dr., Epistle to . . 263 Argus 360 Artemisia— an imitation . . 448 Atterbury, Fi-ancis, Epitaph on . 318 Augustus Caesar, Epistle to . . 297 Author of '' Successio," To the . 359 Autumn, or Hylas and ^gon . 34 Balance of Europe— an epigram . 397 Basset- table— a town eclogue . 363 Bathurst, Lord, Epistle to . . 239 Bloimt, Martha, on her birthday 380 — Teresa, Epistles to . . 337, 340 Boileau, Verbatim from . . 378 Bolton, Dr., To . . . . 382 Boyle, Richard, Epistle to . . 253 *' Brutus, ' ' Tragedy of. Choruses to 355 Buckingham, Duke of. In repl^'to 375 Burlington, Coimtess of. On . . 387 Butler, Samuel, Epitaph on . 350 " Cato '' of Addison, Prologue to 92 Certain Ladies, On . . . 395 — Lady at Court, On a . . . 369 ChaUenge, The .... 378 Charles, Earl of Dorset, Epitaph on 342 Chiswick, Old gate at . . 389 Chorus of Youths and Virgins . 356 Choruses to Tragedy of " Brutus '' 355 Coningsby, Lord, Epitaph on . 349 Corbet, Mrs., Epitaph on . . 345 Cowley, Abraham, Imitation of . 441 Craggs, James, Epistle to . . 334 Epitaph on . . . .313 Poem to ... . 390 Criticism, Essay on ... 40 Cromwell, Henry, To . . . 361 Damon, or Spring . . . .27 Daphne, or AVinter ... 37 Digby, Robert and Mary, Epitaph on 315 Donne, Jolin, Satires of . . . 496 Dorset, Earl of. Imitations of . 448 Drew, Sarah, Epitaphs on . . 386 Dunciad, The . . . .118 Durastanti, Sung by . . . 374 D'Urfey's Last Play, Prologue for 370 Dying Christian to his soul . . 359 Edmund, Duke of Buckingham, Epitaph on . . . .348 Elegy to an Unfortunate Lady . 90 Eloisa to Abejard , , , .109 Epigi'ams: Accept a miracle , 397 — Behold ambitious of r , , 398 — Here stopt by hasty death . 368 — I am his Highness' dog at Eew 396 — In the lines that you sent . 396 — Martial translated . . . 399 — Now Europe's balanced . 397 — on Epitaphs . . ..^96 — Radnor, Lord, To . . . 390 — Though sprightly Sappho . 399 — What gocf, what^enius . . 397 — What's fame with men . . 397 1— Yes, 'tis the time ... 386 Epigrams : You beat yom- pate . 376 EiDilogue to Rowe's '' Jane Shore " 94 — to the Satires .... 319 Epistles: Addison, Joseph, To . 260 — Augustus Caesar, To . . . 297 — Blount, Teresa, To . 337, 340» — Craggs, James, To . . . 334: — Horace, Imitations of . 277, 506i — Jarvis, Mr., To . . . .335' — Moral Essays . . . .223 — Oxford, Earl of. To . . .333- Epitaphs: Atterbury, Dr. Francis, On 348 — Butler, Samuel, On . . 350 ' — Charles, Earl of Dorset, On . 342 — Coningsb f , Lord, On . . 3 19 — Corbet, Mrs., On . . . 345 — Craggs, James, On . . 262, 313 — Digby, Robert and Mary, On . 345 — Edmund, Dul^e of Buckingham, On 348 — Fenton, Elijah, On . . 347 — Gay, John, On . , . .317 — Harcourt, Simon, On . . 313 — Hughes, John, and Sarah Drew, To 386 — KjieUer, Sir Godfrey, On , . 316 — Newi;on, Su^ Isaac, For . . 348 — Rowe, Nicholas, For . . . 314 — Trumbull, Sir Wm., On . . 312 — Westminster Abbey, For one who would not be bm^ied in 349 — Withers, General Henry, On . 346 Erinna, Epigram to . . . 399 Essay on Ciiticism . . . .46 — on Man, An .... 185 Fable of Dryope, The . , . 436i Fan, On, a 443; Farewell to London . . . . 361 Fenton, Elijah, Epitaph on . 347 Garden, The— imitation of Cowley 444 Gay, John, Epigram to . . 398- Epitaph on . , . ,347 To 369 Glumdalchtch, Lamentation of . 392 Gulliver, Lemuel, To . . . 394 Happy Life of a Parson— an imita- tion . . . . 449 Harcourt, Simon, Epitaph on . 313 Horace, Imitations of . 277, 506 Hough, Bishop, Epigram to . . 398 Howe, Miss, '" what is prudery? 377 Hughes, John, and Sarah Drew, Epitaphs on . . . . 386 Hylas and ^gon ; or Summer , 34 Imitations of English Poets . . 443 — of Horace . . . 277,506 Impartial Jove .... 401 Inscription on a Grotto . . 396 — on a Punch-bowl . . . 399 " Jane Shore," Epilogue to Rowe's 94 Januaiy and May .... 466 Jarvis, Mr., Epistle to , , 335 Juvenile poems . . . .27 Kneller, Sir Godfrey, Epigram to 397 Epitaph to ... . 346 Knowledge and characters of men 223 Lady singing to her lute . , 443 Pope Prayer 404 Lamentation of Glumdalclitch . 392 London, Farewell to . . . 361 Looking-glass, The . .' . 374 Macer, a character . . .371 Man, An Essay on . . . 185 Marlborough's House, On . . 389 Martial, Epigram of . . . 399 Martinus Scriblerus . . . 523 Memoir of Alexander Pope . 7 Messiah— a sacred eclogue . . 85 Metamorphoses of Ovid, Transla- tions from .... 436 Montagu, Lady— on her pictm^e 368 Mary Wortley, To . . . 367 Moore, John, To . . . .372 Moral Essays in five epistles . 223 Mortimer, Earl, Epistle to . . 333 Newton, Sir Isaac, Epitaph for . 348 O wretched Britain— a fragment 402 Ode on St. Cecilia's Day . . 351 — on Solitude .... 358 Ovid, Translations from . . 429 Oxford, Earl of. Epistle to . 333 Pastoral poetry. Discourse on . 22 Phryne — an invitation . . 449 Pope, Alexander, Memoir of . 7 Prayer of Brutus— a translation 401 Prologue for D'Urf ey's last play 370 — to Tragedy of Cato . . 92 Prudery? What is — answer to Miss Howe 377 Queen Caroline, On a pictm-e of . 387 Qumbus Flestrin, To . . . 391 Radnor, Lord, Epigram to . . 390 Rape of the Lock ... 62 Ricardus Aristarchus . . . 543 Riches, Of the Use of . . 239, 253 Rochester, Earl of. Imitations of 446 Rowe, Nicholas, Epitaph for . 344 Saint Cecilia's Day, Ode on . . 351 Sandy's Ghost . . . . 383 Sappho to Phaon— a translation . 429 Satires 263 — Epilogue to the .... 319 — of Dr. John Donne . . . 496 — of Horace imitated . . . 277 Shu'ley, Lady Frances, To . .400 Silence, On — an imitation . . 446 Solitude, Ode on , . . . 358 Song by a person of quality— a burlesque .... 388 Southern, Thomas, To . . . 382 Spring, or Damon ... 27 Statins, Translation from the The- bais of 405 Summer, or Alexis . . . .31 Swift, Jonathan Imitation of . 449 Swift's ancestor's, On . . . 395 Temple, Sir Richard, Epistle to 223 — of Fame, The . . . .451 Thebais of Statins— a translation 405 Three Gentle Shepherds . . 381 Tofts, Mrs., On ... . 375 Translations 405 Trumbull, Sir William, Epitaph on 342 Twickenliam grotto, On his . . 376 Umbra 377 90 221 253 439 . 443 . 445 for din 349 485 446 376 96 381 37 390 346 231 239, Unfortunate Lady, Elegy to an Universal Prayer, The Use of Riches, The . Vertumnus and Pomona . Waller, Edmund, imitated . Weeping, imitation of Cowley Westminster Abbey, Epitaph one who would not be bm:i^ Wife of Bath, The— her prologue Wilmot, John, Imitation of Winchelsea, Lady, To . . Windsor Forest .... Lines to . Winter, or Daphne With no poetic ardor fired . Withers, Gen. Hanry, Epitaph on Women, Of the characters of Pope, Alexander, Memoir of - - Preface to the Iliad of Homer (translator). See Homer. Popilius, Lena, c. in Julius Caesar Poplar field, The ----- Poppies. (Leigh Hunt.) - . . - Poppy, Poesy of the Port Royal, At Portentous change when history can appear Portia, c. in Merchant of Venice - — c. in Julius Caesar ----- Portrait, A - - - Bro. 66; Hoi. 85 — of a child. On - — of a gentleman, To the - - - - — of a lady, To the — of Henry viii. — a sonnet - - - - — The - - - - - Mer. 221, 427; — To a. (Mrs. A. M. Butterfield.) Portuguese, From the - - - - — somiets, Translations - ^ - - - - Pope 7 Iliad 30 Sha. 764 - Cow. 439 Flo. 478 - Flo. 124 Whi. 268 Wor. 439 Sha. 181 - Sha. 764 ; Keats 273 - Cam. 306 Hoi. 82 - Hoi. 8 Wor. 242 Ros. 80, 231 Fav. 185 Byron 254 Bro. 152 ^^^ Prayei* Posie, The/' Remarks on - - - - Burns 304 Posteriors of this day Sha. 150 Posthumus Leonatus, c. in Cymbeline - - Sha. 944 Posy, The- - - Her. 286 Possession Ros. 291 Potations pottle deep ----- gha. 889 Pour the sweet milk of concord - - - Sha. 804 Poverty, Alice Fell ; or - - - - - Wor. 81 — and blindness — an aphorism - - - - Lon. 94 Power, like a desolating pestilence - - She. 39 — of music Wor. 172 — of Russia, The ---•-. Cam. 242 — of song Sch. 217 — of sound Wor. 210 — of woman ------- Sch. 234 — of words, The — an essay - - - - Poe 190 Powers and dominions, deities of heaven " - Mil. 36 — celestial ! whose protection - - - Burns 200 Powers' Greek slave — a sonnet - - - Bro. 91 Practical charity. (Geo. Crabbe.) - - Fav. 59 Praesulibus dirum te Musa coarguit hostem - Her. 567 — nostris fastus, Mel vine, tumentes - - Her. 562 Prairies, The Bry. 130 Praise ... - Her. 144, 244, 257 ; Wes. 330 — be to God, the designer - - - - P. of F. 37 — blame, love, kisses, tears and smiles - Wor. 171 — for faith Cow. 93 — for the fountain opened - - - - Cow. 61 — him by alms ; and when ye help - - P. of F. 119 — in old time the sage Prometheus won - Cow. 571 — of woman - - Sch. 219 — undeserved is scandal in disguise - - Pope 310 Praised be the God of love - - - - Her. 181 — be the rivers — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 365 — by the art whose subtle power could stay - Wor. 228 Praisest law, friend ? We, too, love it - Low. 94 Praising what is lost makes - . . . Sha. 277 Pratt, Miss. To the anemone - - - Flo. 129 Pray heaven for a human heart - - - Ten. 42 Prayer ----- Erne. 299 ; Her. 134, 193 — A - • Burns 35, 96; Low. 15; Mer. 288; White 206 — book. On a Whi. 244 — for children - Cow. 66, 68 — Force of Wor. 423 — in prospect of death - - Burns 37 ; Fav. 44 — ofAgassiz Whi. 383 — of Brutus — a translation - - - - Pope 401 — of nature ----- Bry on 170 ; Fav. 146 — Reflections on _ - - . - White 483 — the church's banquet, angel's age - - Her. 134 Preacher Procter 406 Preacher, The -...-*- Whi. 249 Preciosa, c. in Spanish Student - - - Lon. 44 Precious diadem stole and put it - - - Sha. 832 Precisely. I see it. You all want to say - Hoi. 229 Predestination - Wes. 201 Preface to remarks on vol. ii. of Museum - Burns 315 — to suppressed poems Sch. 295 Preferment goes by letter and - - - Sha. 879 Prejudged by foes determined not to spare - Wor. 371 Prelude, The, or; Growth of poet's mind - Wor. 401 — to Among the Hills Whi. 325 — to Pennsylvania Pilgrim - - - - Whi. 359 — to Translations - Lon. 412 — to Voices of the Night . - . . Lon. 1 — to Tales of a Wayside Inn - - Lon. 232, 272, 292 Premature spring— a song - - - - Goe. 53 Prensus in Mgddo Mer. 212 Prentice, George D. Sabbath evening - Flo. 385 Presence— a song - Goe. 45 Present crisis, The, 1845 - - Fav. 363 ; Low. 67 — fears are less than ------ Sha. 790 — The - - - - . Pro. 87 ; Fav. 386 ; Sch. 286 Presentiment, A Bry. 179 Presentiments! - Wor. 204 Preservation — a song Goe. 25 President's old arm chair. The - - - Hoi. 174 Press me not to take more pleasure - - Her. 280 — not a falling man too far - - - - Sha. 611 — on. (Park Benjamin.) ----- Fav. 69 — on ! for it is god-like to unloose - - Wil. 98 — on, my steed ! I hear the swell - - - Hem. 248 — the grape and let it pour - - - - Moore 77 — to the mark (the spirit cries - - - Wes. 167 Pressed by the load of life the weary mind Gol. 179 — flower. With a Low. 5 — gentian, The - - - ' - - - Whi. 414 Prest in the tenderness of virgin love - - Wor. 429 Pretty firstling of the year ! - - - - Flo. 527 — in amber to observe the forms - - - Pope 269 — rose-tree, The Moore 657 Preserver, The P. of F. 87 Priam, c. in Troilus and Cressida - - - Sha. 622 Priam's castle- walls had sunk - - - Sch. 124 Pride and forgetfulness, love - - - - Ten. 469 — of New England ! Whi. 47 — of the British stage Cam. 169 — of the garden, the beauteous - - - Flo. 147 — of youth — a sonnet Ros. 238 Priest, Nancy A. W. Over the river - - Fav. 128 — to the temple, A Her, 311 407 Preach^i? Procter Priesthood, The Her. Priestley Joseph, To— a sonnet - - . - Col. Priests, tapers, temples swim before my sight Pope Primitive Saxon clergy — a sonnet - - - Wor. Primrose, Early. (Kirke White.) - - Flo. — evening, The. (Langhorne.) - - - Flo. — of the rock Wor. 203 ; Fav. — Poesy of the ------- Flo. — The. (Mrs. Hemans.) ... - Flo. — The. (Mrs. Hmiter.) - . . . . Flo. — To a. (Carrington.) - - - - ^ Flo. — To an early --.... White — To the. (Carew.) Flo. Primroses. (Keats.) Flo. — a bouquet. (M. E. Lee.) - - - - Flo. — Sad. (Wilson.) - Flo. — To. (Hemck.) Flo. Prince Athanase She. — Madoc's farewell ----- Hem. — of Wales, To the Tho. — prelate, potentate and peer - - - Scott Prince's day. The Moore Princess of France, c. in Love's Labor's Lost Sha. — The— a medley ------ Ten. — The, Extracts from - . - Poe 46 ; Fav. Prior of Maison Dieu, c. in Halidon Hill - Scott Prioress' tale, The (modernized) - - - Wor. Prioresses tale, The Cha. Priscilla Lon. Prisoner for debt, The — of Ghillon — a fable — The — a sonnet Whi. Byron Bro. Whi. Cra. Goe. Prisoners of Naples, The - - - - Prisons Privileged men. The. (Divan, xii.) Problem, The ----- Eme. 15; Whi. Processions Wor. Procida, Count di, c. in Vespers of Palermo Hem. Proclamation, The ------ Whi. Procrastination - - Cra. PROCTER, ADELAIDE ANNE, Poems of: Angel of Death . Angel's Bidding — Story Annunciation, The . Appeal, An . Army of the Lord, The Be Strong Because . Beggar, A . . . Beyond Birthday Gifts Borrowed Thoughts 84 331 21 374 376 357 72 191 437 216 432 279 ig, A Bride's Dream Carver's Lesson Castle in the Air Chain, A Changelin< Changes . Chant, A Chaplet of Flowers — of Verses . Christmas Carol — Flowers . Church in 1849 . 260 94 115 358 63 110 126 59 62 65 64 310 59 63 67 64 66 452 247 431 90 234 135 119 150 462 470 400 203 99 82 89 159 469 385 417 308 493 266 35 329 . 255 428 . Ill 286 . 88 247 . 369 357 . 396 381 . 390 Procter Prometlieus 408 Cleansing Fires . Comfort . Comforter, A Confido et Conquiesco Contrast, A . Cradle-song of the Poor Crown of Sorrow . Dark Side, The Dead Past, A Desire, A . Discouraged . Doubting Heart, A . Dream, A — Life Echoes . Envy .... Evening Chant . — Hymn . Expectation . False Genius, A Farewell, A . Fidelis First Sorrow, A . Fishers of Men For the Future Friend Sorrow Give — me thy Heart — Place God's Gifts Golden Days — Gate, The . — Words Grief .... Hearts . Home at Last . Home-sickness Homeless . — Poor . Homeward Boimd . Horn's . Hush! Ideal, An If thou could'st know Illusion . In the Wood . Incompleteness . Inner Chamber Jubilee of 1850 . Judge not . King and Slave . Knight Errant, A . Kyrie Eleison Lament for the Summ Legend, A . — of Bregenz, A — of Provence, A Lesson of the War Letter, A Letters, The . Life and Death . — in Death and Death Light and Shade . Linger, O gentle Time Links with Heaven Listening Angels . Little Longer, A . Lost Chord, A . Love Token, A Maximus . Milly's Expiation er m Life 63 Ministering Angels . « . 399 187 Murmurs . . • . . 105 294 My Journal . 108 388 — Picture . . . . 30 326 — Picture Gallery . . 258 70 — Will . 244 145 Names of our Lady . 366 102 Never Again . 263 46 New Mother, A . 234 383 Now 62 287 Old Year's Blessing . 392 47 One by One . . . . . 34 85 Optimus .... . 221 250 Ora pro me . . . • . 389 28 Our Daily Bread . 385 214 — Dead . . . • • . 319 394 — Titles .... . 398 335 Over the Mountain . 215 316 Parting, A . . . . 157 29 Past and Present . . 343 121 Peace of God . . 167 129 Per Pacem ad Lucem . 430 104 Phantoms . 160 391 Phihp and Mildred . 267 344 Pictures in the Fire . 177 33 Pilgrims, The . 113 107 Present, The . . . 87 92 Recollections . 172 243 Remembrance of Autumn . 299 73 Requital .... . 217 266 Rest . 251 159 — at Evening . 192 198 Retrospect, A . . 193 153 RetiH-ned- ' ' Missing ' ' . 229 338 Sacred Heart, The . . . 363 188 Sailor Boy, The . . 131 163 Sent to Heaven . 261 441 Shadow, A . . , . . 230 407 Shining Stars . . . 67 53 Shrines of Mary . . 400 182 Sowing and Reaping . 122 181 Spring . 333 317 Star of the Sea . 361 290 Storm, The .... . 123 174 Story of the Faithful Soul . 323 231 Strive, Wait and Pray 89 114 Student, A . . . . . 49 a36 Thankfulness . 162 379 Thi-ee Evenings in a Tiife . 300 32 — Roses .... . 257 246 — Rulers . . . 46 50 Threefold . 387 372 Tomb in Ghent . . 75 90 Too late . 224 431 Treasures . . 66 115 Triumph of Time . 156 203 True Honors . • . 35 145 — or False . . 4 . 195 292 Tryst with Death . . 127 179 Two Interpreters . 185 61 — Loves . . . . 340 168 — Spirits . , . 147 283 — Worlds . . 232 52 Tyrant and Captive , . 253 439 Unexpressed . . 189 264 Unknown Grave . . 91 151 Unseen . 298 223 Vision, A . . , . 175 126 Voice of the Wind . . 64 220 Voices of the Past . 101 414 Waiting , , , t • 68 ft***^ 40^ JProctel* Prometheus Warning, A » . . Warrior to his Dead Bride Wayside Inn Wind, The Wishes . . • . 218 . 291 95 . 315 165 Woman's Answer, A . . . 321 — Last Word, A ... . ,342 — Question, A 44 Words 114 Procter, Adelaide Anne. Incompleteness - Fav. Present, The ------ Fav. Strive, wait and pray - - - - Fav. Procter, Bryan Waller. Address to the ocean Fav. Come, let us go - - - - - - Flo. Firefly, The Flo. Flowers Flo. From the rape of Proserpine - - Flo. In praise of spring Flo. Snow-drop, To the Flo. Procnleius, c. in Antony and Cleopatra - Sha. Prodigal, The - - ^ Wes. Prodigious this ! the frail one of our play - Pope Professions, — law and physic - - - Cra. Professor at breakfast table, Poems from - Hoi. Progranune - - - - - - - Hoi. Progress - . Mer. — of art Hood — of error - - Cow. Prologe of the frere . . - . - Cha. — of the myller Cha. — of the reeve Cha. — of the wyf of Bathe Cha. Prologue - - Hoi. — for D'Urfey's last play Pope — for Mr. Sutherland's benefit - - - Burns — in heaven. (Faust.) - - - Faust 16 ; Goe. — of poet Laberius Gol. — of the Chanouns Yeman, The - - - Cha. — spoken at Dumfries theater - - - Burns — spoken by Mr. Woods - - - - Burns — to Canterbury Tales Cha. — to Family Legend Scott 380 — to Faust Faust 10 — to Hellas She. 470 — to Melibeus Cha. 413 — to The Day-Dream Ten. 101 — to The Princess Ten. 119 — to The Wanderer Mer. 174 — to Tragedy of Cato Pope 92 — to Wheel of Fortune - - - . Byron 155 Prologues Tho. 475 — and epilogues - Dry. 477 Prometheus Byron 263; Goe. 177; Lon. 211; Low. 38 — c. in Masque of Pandora - . - - Lon. 343 r— 0. in Prometheus Unbound - - - She. 219 407 386 404 338 409 473 425 135 408 527 911 316 94 351 177 241 220 378 102 206 95 113 175 166 370 126 391 134 342 124 104 19 •«*?■♦" Quae 4iU Prometheus bound — a play ... - Bro. 115 — unbound — a play -.--.. She. 219 — vmctus, From the ----- Byron 134 Promise, The ------- Hoi. 141 Promising — a sonnet ------ Ing. 465 Prompt transformation works the novel love Wor. 357 Pronunciation, Rules for Arn. 171 Prooemion Goe. 257 Properzia Rossi - - . . . Hem. 163 Prophecy, A - - - - - Keats 271 ; Wor. 276 — of Capys, The ...... Mac. 119 — of Samuel Sewall, The .... Whi. 223 — The - - Scott 134 Prophet, The Mer. 461 Prophetess, The," Prologue to - - - - Dry. 504 Prophetic pencil ! wilt thou trace - - - Cam. 231 Prophet's oath, The P. of F. 190 Propitious, The - - - - - - P. of F. 173 Proposal. (Bayard Taylor.) - . . - Fav. 70 Prose compositions - White 410 — in rhyme Col. 211 Proselytizers, To ----- - Sch. 264 Proserpina — two sonnets Ros.^ 304 Proserpine, Song of - - - - - She. 429 Prosopopoia ; or, Mother Hubberd's tale - - Spe. 598 Prospect, The Bro. 92; Tho. 292 Prosperity counts courtiers without end Byron 250 Prospero, c. in Tempest Sha. 1 Prosperous voyage, The — an epigram - - Goe. 225 Proteus, c. in Two Gentlemen of Verona - Sha. 21 Prothalamion ; or, a spousal verse - - - Spe. 643 Proud Maisie is in the wood - - - - Scott 418 — pedestrian. Reflections of a - - - - Hoi. 5 — setter up and puller down - . . Sha. 543 — were ye mountains — a sonnet j - - Wor. 251 Prouder than rustling in unpaid-for silk - Sha. 957 Provence, Lady of Hem. 206 Proverbs ----.--. Qoe. 261 — against covetise and negligence - - - Cha. 602 — of Confucius Sch. 244 — On passages in book of - - - - Wes. 229, 286 — Outlandish Her. 437 Providence Her. 226 ; P. of F. 138 Provider, The P. of F. 49 — The, when God fashioned Paradise - P. of F. 171 Province of woman. (Hannah More.) - Fav. 238 Provost, c. in Measure for Measure - - - Sha. 67 — of Dumfries, Letter to - - - - Burns 508 Proximity — a song Goe. 66 — of the beloved one— a song . - - Goe. 45 ^11 !E*romethetnsl Prudent simplicity — an epigram - - - Cow. 610 Prudery, What is—answer to Miss Howe - Pope 377 Psalm 104 paraphrased Tho. 380 — 137 translated .... Byron 264 ; Cow. 512 — of confession, A Mer. 294 — of life, A Lon. 2 Psalms - Mil. 483 — of David paraphrased . . - . Burns 38 — On passages in the - - - Wes. 185, 215, 283, 365 Psyche Wil. 306 — borne by zephyrs - Hem. 370 — propitiating Ceres . - . . . Bro. 171 Public occasions, Poems for - - - - Whi. 355 Publius, c. in Titus Andronicus - - - Sha. 688 — c. in Julius Caesar - Sha. 764 Puck, or Robin Goodfellow, c. in Mids.-n.'s D. Sha. 161 Pugnavimus ensibus Oss. 181 Pulley, The Her. 259 Pumpkin, The - Whi. 126 Punch song Sch. 120, 122 Punctorum, garretos, colens - . - - Low. 280 Punishment of Dratto, Sonnets upon - - Wor. 442 Pupil in magic — a ballad Goe. 132 Puppet-show of life Sch. 279 Purcell, Mr., Death of Dry. 316 Purdon, Edward, Epitaph on - - - Gol. 137 Pure element of waters — a sonnet - - - Wor. 240 — from the blood of Saul in vain - - - Wes. 272 Purgatorum animae derisit lacobus ignem - Mil. 531 Purgatory (II Purgatorio) - - - . Dante 121 Purge and leave sack, and - . - - Sha. 408 Purging past wrongs and adding naught L. of A. 133 Purificatione post Puerperium, De - - - Her. 564 Puritan war-song — To Canaan - - - Hoi. 250 Purple iris hangs his head. The . . . Mer. 445 — testament of bleeding wa.r - - - Sha. 371 Push off the boat — a song. (Spanish Gypsy.) Eliot 314 Put a tongue in every wound - - - Sha. 779 — in every honest hand a whip - - - Sha. 903 — money in thy purse Sha. 885 — off the vestal veil, nor, oh ! - - - Moore 135 — out the light and then .... Sha. 906 — the broidery frame away - - . - Bro. 141 — up the sword ! " The voice of Christ once Whi. 374 Pym, c. in Charles the First - - - . She. 492 Pyrganax, c. in GEdipus Tyrannus - - She. 323 Pyrrham, Ad Mil. 469 — , To Rotha— a sonnet - . . . Wor. 245 iuae dicteria suderat Britannus - - - Her. 566 Hain 41S Quae lenta accedit quam velox praeterit hora ! Cow. 456 Quack doctors, On — an essay - . - - Gol. 485 Quadroon girl, The ------ Lon. 43 Quaffed in his gratitude immoderate cups - Wor. 664 Quake to your foundations deep - - - Scott 254 Quaker alumni, The - Whi. 254 — of the olden time. The - - - - Whi. 98 — To a beautiful ------ Byron 154 Quakers, At meeting of - - - - - Hoi. 293 Qual in colle aspi'o al imbrunir - - - Mil. 472 Quales aerii mentis de vertice nubes - - Cow. 598 Quam chartam tibi porrigo recentem - - Her. 558 — Christus immortalis innocuo gregi - - Her. 572 Quand les astres de Noel Lon. 323 Quarrel, In a - - - - - - - Cow. 29 Quatrains - - - - - - - . - Eme. 238 Quebec, Taking of ----- - Gol. 138 Queen, a branch of roses so sweet - - - Eliot 296 — Caroline, On a picture of - - - - Pope 387 — Guinever -.--.-. Mer. 452 — Guinever and Launcelot - - - - Ten. 114 — Guinever had fled the court - - - Ten. 328 — Mab — a philosophical poem ... She. 31 — Mab hath been with you - - . . Sha. 717 — Mary — a play Ten. 537 — of Edward the Confessor, c. in Harold - Ten. 615 — of Prussia's ------- Hem. 197 — of Richard ii., c. in Richard ii. - - - Sha. 356 — serpents, To the Mer. 268 — of the May Ten. 42 — of the stars ------- Wor. 396 — rose of the rosebud garden of girls - - Ten. 234 — Sigrid the haughty ----- Lon. 248 — Song of our - - - - - - - Cam. 314 — Thyri and the angelica stalks - - - Lon. 258 — To the - - - - - - - - Ten. 7 — To the. (Epilogue to the Idyls.) - - Ten. 533 — wife of Cymbeline, c. in Cymbeline - - Sha. 944 Queens. See patronymics in general alphabet. — visit to London ------ Cow. 465 Queensbury, duke of, Stanzas on - - - Burns 127 Quem modo Roma suis devoverat impia diris Mil. 532 — tu, summe Deus semel . - - - Her. 580 Quentin Blane, c. in Auchindrane - - - Scott 494 Quest of sultaun Solimaun - - - - Scott 406 Questenberg, c. in The Piccolomini - - - Col. 407 Question, The ----- She. 426 ; Flo. 135 Questioning Hoi. 194 Questions and answers ----- Hoi. 209 — of life Whi. 157 413 Questions of the hour. (Sarah M. B. Piatt.) Fav. 436 Quevedo redivivus — vision of Judgment Byron 209 Qui subito ex imis rerum infastigia - - Cow. 649 — vive! Hoi. 86 Quick o'er the wintry waste— a sonnet - White 379 — throbbed my heart : to horse ! - - - Goe. 47 — we have but a second Moore 270 Quickener, The - - - - - - P. of F. 125 Quickly, Mistress, c. in Merry Wives of Wind- sor . _ sha. 42 c. in Henry iv., pt. 1 - - - - Sha. 382 Quid mihi si facies nigra est? - - - Her. 588 — mugor calamo favens? ----- Her. 539 — sacrae tandem meruere vestes? - - - Her. 565 Quiddity, The - Her. 154 Quiet is a hunger never fed - - - - Wil. 200 — life, A - - Lon. 413 — moment, A Mer. 252 Quimbus Flestrin, To - - . . . Pope 391 Quince, c. in Midsummer-night's Dream - Sha. 161 Quintus, c. in Titus Andronicus - - - Sha. 688 Quip, The Her. 202 Quirl .--..-..- Sch. 324 Quis hie superbit, oro? ----- Her. 562 — iste tandem ? non enim vultu ambulat - Her. 586 — multa gracilis te puer in rosa - - - Mil. 469 Quit now the town ------ Eliot 275 — the hut, frequent the palace - - - Eme. 239 Quo magis invidiam nobis et crimina confles - Her. 575 — te, felix Anna, modo deflere licebit? - Her. 591 Quod crux ne quibat fixa clavique additi - Her. 589 Quos charos habuit Christus Apostolos - Her. 566 — tu rotatus, quale murmur auscultas - - Her. 567 Quoth the cedar to the reeds and rushes - Ing. 402 — the raven, " Nevermore " - . . _ Poe 54 R. ;J. D., 1862 - - - - -: - - Hoi. 215 R. S. S. All worshiped gold - - - - Cow. 35 Raab Kiuprili, c. in Zapolya - - - - Col. 230 Rabbi Ben Levi, on the Sabbath, read - * - Lon. 242 — Jehosha used to say ----- Low. 363 Radical war-song, A - - - - - Mac. 150 Radna and Krishna united - - - I. S. S. 65 Radnor, lord, Epigram to - - - - Pope 390 Rae Wilson, esq.. Ode to - - - - - Hood 415 Ragged and tall stood the castle wall - - Mer. 403 — schools of London ------ Bro. 600 Railed on lady Fortune ----- Sha. 213 Raimond di Procida, c. in Vespers of Palarmo Hem. 493 Rain lid vainho^Y - - ^ t z r Qo^^ il^ 414 Rain dream, The Bry. 226 — in summer Lon. 81 ; Fav. 392 Rainbow, The. (J. Keble.) .... Fav. 398 — To the Cam. 162 Rainy day, The ------- Lon. 37 Raise the buckler — poise the lance - - Moore 664 — ye the sword ! let the death-stroke - - Hem. 250 Raised from the people's lowest lees - - Wes. 172 — to-day above my sorrow . - - - Wes. 39 Raiser from death, The - - - - P. of F. 107 Raising the devil, Rules for - - ? - Gol. 427 Raisley Calvert, To memory of — a sonnet - Wor. 233 Raleigh, Sir Walter, Letter to - - - - Spe. 21 Sonnet to Spe. 28 Vision upon the conceit of the Faery Queen Spe. 23 Rambures, c. in Henry v. - - - - Sha. 439 Ramsay, Allan, Songs of - - - - Burns 293, 339 Randolph. He lives long ^^ho lives well - Fav. 161 — John of Roanoke - - - - - - Whi. 104 Ranger, The - Whi. 206 Ranging the heights of Scawfell - - - Wor. 402 Rankest compound of a villainous smell - Sha. 58 Rankine, John, Epistle to - - - - Burns 149 To - - - - - - Burns 139, 181, 188 Rantin' dog the daddie o't. The — a song - Burns 197 Rantoul, Robert ------ Whi. 188 Ranz des vaches" — a sonnet - -. - - Wor. 297 Raoul of Roncval, Sir Tay. 232 Rape of Lucrece, The - . . . . Sha. 1011 — of Proserpine, From the. (B. W. Procter.) Flo. 135 — of the lock, The ------ Pope 62 Raphael ..-...., Whi. 130 — Scenes from Faust She. 546 Raphael's account of creation. (Milton.) - Fav. 71 — picture of the Baptist — a sonnet - - Wor. 318 Rapping at my chamber door - - - - Poe 51 Rapt above earth by power of one fair face Wor. 318 — into still communion that transcends - - Wor. 600 — with the rage of mine own ravish'd - - Spe. 662 Rapture. (To Laura.) ----- gch, 26 Rare composition of a poet-knight - - Hood 181 Rarely, rarely comest thou . - . . She. 438 Rash adventurer, bear thee back ! - - Scott 251 — mortal and slanderous poet - - - Burns 178 — thy deed, mortal weed . - - - Scott 426 Rat-catcher, The — a ballad - - - - Goe. 116 Ratcliff, Sir Richard, c. in Richard iii. - Sha. 556 Rats instinctively had quit - - - . gha. 3 Rattling roarin' Willie— a song - - - Burrig 317 416 Bain Red Raud the strong - ^ Lon. Raven in a white chine - - - - - Ing. — The - - - Col. 86 ; Cow. 392 ; Poe 51 ; Fav. — The, Author's analysis of - Raving winds around her blowing - Rawdon, lady Charlotte, To - Raze these long blocks of brick and stone Read, Thomas Buchanan. Summer shower Read me a lesson, muse, and speak it loud Reader ! behold a monument - - . — gentle — if so be — if with no vulgar sympathy. (Hay ley.) — what soul that loves a verse can - Readers, To my Real faith Flo. Realms quake by turns Wor. Reaper and the flowers ... Lon. 2 ; Flo. Reason, folly and beauty ... - Moore — like sweet bells jangled- . - - - gha. — Love and ----- Fav. 282 ; Moore Poe Burns Moore - Whi. Fav. Koats Cow. • Hoi. White - Flo. Hoi. — the card, but passion is the gale - Reasoning at every step he treads Reason's whole pleasure, all the joys Rebecca's hymn. (Ivanhoe.) Rebellion ! foul dishonoring word - — is my theme all day - - - - Rebuking of Krishna Recantatory — a sonnet - - - - Receive, most noble lord, a simple taste - — most noble lord, in gentle gree - — thy sight - - ^ Recipe for civilization - - - - Reciprocal — a song - ^ - - • — invitation to the dance— a song — kindness - - - - -^ - - Reckless of what I do to Reckoner, The - - - r - - Reckoning, The— a song Recognition, A— a sonnet - - - - Recollection, The (to Jane) - Recollections ------ — of Arabian Nights - - - - — of love - - - - - - Reconciliation — of Achilles and Agamemnon Record we too Avith just and faithful pen Records of woman Recovery — a sonnet - - - - — from sickness, On - - - - - Bed cross, Legend of knight of - P. Pope Cow. - Pope Scott Moore Cow. 1. o. o. White - Spe. Spe. - Bry. Hood - Goe. Goe. - Cow. Sha. of F. Goe. Bro. She. - Pro. Ten. Col. Cow. - Ihad Wor. - Hem. Wor. White Spe, 254 223 172 180 209 199 231 416 255 475 241 461 450 1 150 361 484 523 827 145 197 393 212 422 435 391 57 315 26 26 319 520 66 28 599 797 90 96 88 445 172 11 166 30 394 363 149 355 40 ^9 Red 4,1 f^ Report ^ -L u Red glows the forge in Striguil's bounds - Scott 376 — red rose, A— a song Burns 259 — Riding-hood - - Whi. 413 — river voyageur, The Whi. 247 Redbreast chasing the butterfly - - - Wor. 149 — Epitaph on a tame .... - Cow. 487 — Invitation to the Cow. 603 — To a (in sickness) Wor. 452 Redding, Richard, Death of. (Milton.) - - Cow. 557 Redemption Her. 121 — of Hector's body Iliad 476 — Universal Wes. 188 Redoubted king of courage leonine - - - Wor. 361 — lord, in whose courageous mind - - Spe. 26 Reed, A - - - - - . - - Bro. 297 — pen, Epitaph on a Cow. 515 Reenforcements for lord Welhngton - Moore 336 Reeve, Prologe of the Cha. 113 Reeve's tale. The Cha. 115 Reflection at sea, A Moore 106 — on death of Kirke White - - - . White 228 — Poems of - Wor. 412 Reflections - - - Cra. 497 ; Fav. 179 ; Ing. 85 Reflections - ... - Rog. 342; Wor. 368 — by William HoUoway .... White 222 — of a proud pedestrian - - . - - Hoi. 5 — on leaving a place of retirement - - Col. 58 Reform it altogether Sha. 827 Reformation, The— a sonnet - - . • . Wor. 369 Reformer, The «------ Whi. 98 Reformers, Eminent — a sonnet - - - Wor. 370 — of England, To the Whi. 97 Refusal of aid between nations — a sonnet - Ros. 161 — of Charon, The .-..-- Ayt. 200 Regan, dtr. of Lear, c. in King Lear - - Sha. 847 Regent of Scotland, c. in Halidon Hill - - Scott 462 Regillus, Battle of the lake - - - . Mac. 56 Reginald Pole, c. in Queen Mary ... Ten. 537 Region of life and light Bry. 140 Regret - - Ing. 394 Regrets Hoi. 190 ; Wor. 378 — at Rome — a sonnet ..... Wor. 313 Rehearse to me, ye sacred sisters mine - Spe. 581 Reignier, duke of Anjou, c. in Henry vi., pt. 1 Sha. 469 Rein in thy snorting charger ... - Bry. 157 Reiver's wedding, The - - . - - Scott 460 Rejoice for a brother deceased! - - - Wes. 144 — in the clefts of Gehenna - - - - Bro. 182 Release of Tasso, The - Hem. 399 Relenting, The . . . . r - P, of F, 154 i1 V Red ** ^ • Report Relentless past ! canst thou not hear - Byron 245 ReUance on God. (Casket.) - - . - Fav. 216 Relic, The ------- - Whi. 64 Religio laici ; or, a layman's faith - - Dry. 155 Religion and church ------ Qoe. 263 — blushing, veils her sacred fires - - Pope 184 — does not censure or exclude - - - - Cow. 238 — pure rejects the dress - - . . Vv^es. 265 — 'twas produced this poem's fire - - - Sch. 315 Religion's musings ------ Col. 63 Religious poems ------- Wil. 63 — sects -------- Cra. 334 Reluctant call it was ; the rite delayed - - Wor. 438 Remarks on Scottish songs - - - - Burns 293 Remember — forget - Hoi. 210 — him thou leav'st behind . - - - Moore 90 — him whom passion's power - - - Byron 252 — the glories of Brien the brave - - - Moore 214 — the poor creature, small beer - - - Sha. 416 — thee !----- Byron 250 ; Moore 257 Remembered picture, To a - - - . Hem. 236 Rememberest thou the hour we past? - - Moore 313 Remembering music ------ Low. 9 Remembrance Byron 167 ; Mer. 215 ; She. 440 ; Whi. 170 — (Percival.) ------- Fav. 235 — (Southey.) ------- Fav. 23 — and reflection how allied - - - - Pope 192 — of autumn ------- Pro. 299 — of Collins Wor. 21 — of that most heroic spirit - - - - Spe. 28 — of the good Goe. 205 — See also Memory. Remick, Miss M. Grave of Mrs. Judson - Fav. 268 Remind me not ------ Byron 231 Remonstrance - . . - Ing. 349; Moore 601 Remorse - Burns 67; Lon. 340 Remorse — a tragedy - - - - - - Col. 310 — (Commonplace book.) . - - - Burns 580 Remote, unfriended, melancholy, slow - - Gol. 69 Rend, rend thine hair, Cassandra* - - Ros. 160 Render me worthy of this noble wife - - Sha. 772 Rendition, The - Whi. 197 Rendsch Nameh. (Divan, v.) - - - - Goe. 368 Renowned lord, that for your worthiness - Spe. 27 Renwick, Mrs. Jean, Song to - - - Burns 221 Repentance ----- Her. 131; Wor. 110 Reply to an invitation — an epigram - Burns 177 — to verses of J. M. B. Pigot - - - Byron 156 Report from below Hood 601 — me and my cause Sha. 845 27 ^ Report A^Q Khone ^ ^^ Report of an adjudged case - - - . Cow. 397 Repose in God. (Mme. Guy on.) - - - Cow. 628 Reprisal - Her. 118 Reproach. (To Laura.) Sch. 313 Reproof — a sonnet - Wor. 359 — The— an epigram ----- Burns 178 Reputation is an idle and most false - - Sha. 891 Requiem, A ------ - Low. 18 Requiescat ------ Mer. 299 ; Ten. 387 — in pace -------- Ing. 31 Requital, The ------- Pro. 217 Rescue, The. (Agnes.) - - - - - Hoi. 93 Resemblance, The ----- Moore 135 Resentment ------- Cra. 170 Residence at Cambridge (prelude) - - - Wor. 514 Resignation ----- Lon. 129; Sch. 79 Resigned to live, prepared to die - - - Pope 382 Resolution and independence - - - Wor. 178 Resolve .-----.. Scott 380 Resolved, O God, with all to part - - - Wes. 238 Respect-to Dryden, Sheffield justly paid - Pope 350 Response -------- Whi. 417 Rest ..------. Pro. 251 — and be thankful — a sonnet - . - Wor. 386 — at evening ------- Pro. 192 — for the day is passing - - - - Pro. 62 — more precious than a sleep - - - - Fav. 148 — my troubled spirit, rest - - - - - Wes. 129 — on your battle-fields ----- Hem. 325 — pilgrim, rest ! - Hem. 339 — rest, perturbed earth ----- Wor. 493 — rest perturbed spirit ----- Sha. 819 Resting-place, The — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 332 Resting within his tent at turn of day - - Ing. 488 Restless forms of living light - - - - Flo. 382 — heart, The — an aphorism - - - - Lon. 94 — love — a song Goe. 55 Restorer, The - P. of F. 122 Retaliation Cow. 611 ; Gol. 114 Retired cat, The ------ Cow. 484 — mariner. By a— a sonnet . - ^ . Wor. 403 — remote from human noise - - - White 322 Retirement - - - - - Cow. 82, 221 ; Wor. 235 Retort courteous !------ Sha. 227 Retreat from Moscow (anon.) - - - - Fav. 248 Retribution— an aphorism - - - - Lon. 94 Retro me, Sathana! '' — a sonnet - - - Ros. 271 Retrospect, A - - - - - Pro. 193; Wes. 55 — love of nature ------ Wor. 553 Retrospections Mer. 454 J. 1 Q Report ^^^ Rhone Retrospective review, A - - - - Hood 453 Return — a sonnet ------ Wor. 330 — again, my forces late dismayed - - Spe. 689 — content ! — a sonnet Wor. 332 — no never, while the withering hand - - Moore 491 — of the birds Bry. 310 — of youth. The - - - - Bry. 201 ; Fav. 408 — The Hem. 218 — to plague the inventor - - - , gha. 792 — to Ulster - - - Scott 390 Returned into thy kingdom, Lord - - Wes. loJ — ^' missing" ------- Pro. 229 Returning from its daily quest, my spirit - She. 537 Reuben and Rose ----- Moore 92 Reullura -------- Cam. 182 Reunion, The. (Divan, viii.) - - - Goe. 37S Revealed a shape Praxiteles might worship Wil. 19 Revelation, On a passage in book of - - Wes. 30 r Revelers, The - - - - Hem. 341; Fav. 57 Revenge of Rain-in-the-face, The - - - Lon. 375 — The -------- Ten. 657 Revered, beloved — O you that hold - - Ten. 7 — defender of beauteous Stuart - - - Burns 111 Reverence to Ganesha ! - - - - I. S. S. 10 Reverie, A ------- ing. 454 — at Glenmary ------- Wil. 94 — at the Boar's Head tavern — an essay - Gol. 469 — of poor Susan ------- Wor. 172 Reviewer, Lines to a - - - - - She. 432 Revisited - Whi. 321 Revisiting the country, On - - - - Bry. 91 — the sea-shore, On - - - - - - Col. 167 Revisited thus the glimpses - - - Sha. 817 Revival of popery — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 368 — The - - - Ten. 103 Revolt of Islam, The - - - - - - She. 95 Reward, The HoL 95 ; Whi. 130 Rewarder, The - - - - - - P. of F. 156 Reynald, c. in Halidon Hill - - - - Scott 462 Reynaldo, c. in Hamlet - - ^ - - Sha. 811 Reynold, c. in House of Aspen - - - Cow. 400 Reynolds, Sir Joshua, To - - - - - Cow. 400 Reynolds, J. H. Water-lily, The - - Flo. 164, 166 Rhapsody of life's progress - - - - Bro. 95 Rhea, To Eme. 18 Rhine, On banks of the — a sonnet - - - Wor. 294 Rhode Island coal, Meditation on - - - Bry. 95 Rhodora, The ----- Eme. 39 ; Flo. 530 Rhoecus ------ Low. 46 Rhone, To the river — a sonnet - - - - Lon. 382 Rhyme 4. 9 A Rob ^^^ Rhyme of Sir Christopher - - - - Lon. 314 — of the Duchess May ----- Bro. 276 Rhymed distichs ------ Goe. 256 — lesson, A Hoi. 49 Rhymes — an aphorism Lon. 94 — of an hour - - Hoi. 277 — on the road Moore 581 Ribaumont, c. in Halidon Hill - - - - Scott 462 Ricardus Aristarchus Pope 543 Rich and rare were the gems she wore - Moore 218 — gifts wax poor when givers - - - Sha. 826 — in all woman's loveliness - - - Moore 428 — in bliss, I proudly scorn - - - - Moore 57 — in having such a jewel ----- Sha. 28 — in vegetable gold - . - - . j^lo. 27 — not gaudy; for the apparel - - - - Sha. 816 — thou hadst many lovers — poor, hast none Cow. 51 Richard ii. — an historical play - - - - Sha. 356 Richard iii. — an historical play - - , Sha. 556 — c. in Henry vi., pt. 3 - - - - - Sha. 526 — duke of Gloucester, c. in Richard iii. - Sha. 556 — duke of York, c. in Richard iii. - - - Sha. 556 — Coeur de Lion and the troubadour - - Hem. 117 at the bier of his father - - - - Hem. 138 Richard the First — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 361 Richardson, Gabriel, Epitaph on - - Burns 181 Richelieu, cardinal. To - - - - - Lon. 338 Richer than misers o'er their countless hoards Col. 44 Riches have wings, and grandeur is a dream Cow. 290 — of a spotless memory ----- Eme. 291 — Of the uses of - - - - - Pope 239, 253 Richland, Miss, c. in Good-natured Man - Gol. 178 Richmond, Earl of (Henry viii.), c. in Henry vi., pt. 3 - - Sha. 526 (Henry vii.), c. in Richard iii. - - Sha. 556 — John, Letters to - - - Burns 350, 355, 356, 380 Riddel, captain, To, of Glenriddel - - Burns 115 Robert, Letters to - - - Burns 441, 442, 579 Sonnet on death of - - - . Burns 143 — Mrs., of Woodley park. Epitaph on - Burns 182 Impromptu on her birthday - - Burns 141 — Mrs. Robert, Letters to (see Letters) - Burns 342 Riddle -------- Cow. 397 Riddles and parables - Sch. 193 Rides in the whirlwind and directs the storm Pope 159 Ridley, Latimer and — a sonnet . " " - Wor. 369 Ridonsi donne e giovani amorosi - - - Mil. 472 Right in the track where Sherman - - - Whi. 353 — notions have their slender use - - - Wes. 160 — sir ! your text I'll prove it true - - Bums 93 *-J^ Rob Right upward on the road of fame - - Erne. 253 Righteous God, whose vengeful vials - - Wes. 76 — O Lord, thy judgments are ! - - - Wes. 105 Rightly said, Schlossen I Man loves what - Sch. 262 Rights - - HoL 198 — of woman, The - - - - Burns 139 Rigs o' barley. The — a song - - - - Burns 194 Rime of the ancient mariner, The - - - Ool. 101 Rimini, Francesca da Ros. 143 Rimol, Thora of Lon. 248 Rinaldo — a cantata Goe. 153 Rinaldo Rinaldi, Count ----- Mer. 207 Ring and staff, oh to me on a Rhenish flask Sch. 286 — joyous chords ! ring out again ! Hem. 341 ; Fav. 57 — of Polycrates ------ Sch. 138 — out, wild bells. (Tennyson.) - - - Fav. 403 — The Moore 85, 134 Ringlet, The Ten. 388 Rings and seals Moore 178 Rip Van Winkle, M.D. Hoi. 280 Rippling through thy branches goes - - Low. 80 Rise, Britons, rise, if manhood be not dead - Ten. 485 — heart ; thy Lord is risen - - - - Her. 123 — honest muse ! and sing, The Man - - - Pope 249 — my soul, with ardor rise - - - - Wes. 366 — they have risen : of brave Aneurin ask - Wor. 356 Rising full moon. To the - - . - Goe. 72 Ritner, Gov. , On reading message of - - Whi. 52 Ritter Bann, The ------ Cam. 201 Rituum usu, De - - - . - . . Her. 571 Rival ladies, The," Prologue to - - - Dry. 477 River , To the - - - - - - Foe 149 — Duddon, The — a series of sonnets - - Wor. 326 — of yesterday — a sonnet ----- Lon. 383 — Otter, To the — a sonnet - - - - Col. 92 — path. The . - . . Whi. 284; Fav. 316 — that in silence windest . . - . Lon. 38 — that stealest with such silent pace - - Lon. 364 — Yvette, To the - - - - - - Lon. 376 Rivermouth rocks are fair to see - - - Whi. 297 — Wreck of ------- Whi. 297 Rivers, Earl, c. in Richard iii. - - - - Sha. 556 — Lord, c. in Henry vi. , pt. 3 - - - Sha. 526 Rivers of Babylon, By the - - . Byron 195 — The - - - - - - - - Sch. 273 Rivulet, The Bry. 50 Rizpah - Bry. 47; Ten. 689 — with her sons Wil. 32 Roaring brook Wil. 293 Rob me the exchequer Sha. 400 Bob Komaunt 422 Rob Roy's grave ..---'.- Wor. 258 Robbers, The, Extracts from - - - Sch. 336 Robbins, Chandler, Ordination hymn of - Erne. 192 Robert of Lincoln - - - - - - Bry. 229 — of Sicily, King . . r - - - Lon. 243 brother of pope Urban - - - Lon. 243 Robert Rawlin ! Frosts were falling - - Whi. 206 Robespierre^ c. in Fall of Robespierre - - Col. 382 Robin— a song ------ Burns 196 — a page, c. in Merry Wives of Windsor - Sha. 42 — Epitaph on a - - - - - .- - Rog. 341 — shure in hairst — a song - - - - Burns 290 — The - - - - Whi. 375 Robinson, Henry C, To Wor. 307 — Mrs. Snow-drop, The Flo. 24 — ofLeyden ------- Hoi. 180 Rochester, earl of. Imitations of - - - Pope 446 Rock of Cader Idris, The - . . - Hem. 251 — The,"inElGhor ----- -Whi. 244 Rocks of my country ! let the cloud - - Hem. 360 Roderick, c. in House of Aspen - - - Scott 562 Roderigo, c. in Othello ----- Sha. 879 Roger, c. in Queen Mary ----- Ten. 537 Rogers, master. Epitaph on - - - - Dry. 316 ROGERS, SAMUEL, Poems of : Adventure, An. (Italy.) Alps, The — at Daybreak Arqua. (Italy.) . Asleep, On one Bag of Gold, The. (Italy.) Banditti. (Italy.) . Bergamo. (Lombardy.) Bologna. (Italy.) . Boy of Egremond Brides of Venice, The . Butterfly, To the . Caius Cestius . Campagna of Florence — of Rome Cassino, Monte. (Italy.) Character, A— an epigram -A. (Italy.) CoU^alto .... Columbus, Voyage of Como, Lake of Descent, The Don Garzia Dropmore, Written at Egremond, Boy of . Epigrams: A character — From the Greek Epilogue for Mrs. Siddons Epistles : To a Friend Epitaphs: On a Robin Euripides, From Farewell, A . — to Italy Feluca, the. (Italy.) . Fii^e-fly, The. (Italy.)* Redbreast 132 26 252 67 239 143 128 31 73 240 55 249 117 82 112 158 241 149 35 295 28 19 80 345 240 241 246 336 210 341 236 244 168 162 120 Florence, Campagna of . ,82 -(Italy.) 77 Foreign Travel. (Italy.) . . 122 Foscari, Francesco . . .59 Fomitain, The. (Italy.) . . 127 Fragment of statue or Hercules, Toa . . ^ . .245 Friend, Epistle to a . . . 210 — on his Marriage, To a . . 241 Funeral, A 106 Garzia, Don 80 Geneva, Lake of , . . .11 Genoa. (Italy.) .... 166 Genevi-a . . . . . .69 Gnat, To the . . . • 340 Gondola, The 51 Graces, Inscription for Temple to the 249 Great Saint Bernard . . . 15 Greek epigram, From a . . 246 Harper, The. (Italy.) . . 160 Hercules, To fragment of statue of 245 Highlands of Scotland, In the . 247 Human Life 183 Interview, An .... 97 Inscription, An .... 252 — for a Temple to the Graces . 249 — for Stratfield Saye . . .341 Italian Song, An .... 246 — Sonnet, From an . . . 339 Italy 11, 34 Jacqueline , , . .219 Jorasse 20 July, Written in, 1834 . . .345 Jmigfrau, The .... 21 423 Bob Bomaunt . 11 . 183 . 43 24 . 5 . 254 . 233 233,330 . 158 . 137 . 109 . 171 268, 292 . 118 . 235 . 330 . 154 94 . 254 . 342 . 341 . 116 . 112 . 1(X) Sailor, The 232 Saint Bernard, Great ... 15 — Mark's Place, Venice . . 45 Scotland, In the Highlands of . 247 Sick Chamber, In a . . .340 Siddons, Mrs., To be spoken by 336 Sonnet: From the Italian . . 339 Sorrento. (Italy.) . . .151 Stratfield Saye, Inscription for . 341 Superstition, Ode to . . . 330 Tear, On a 238 To Torso, To a fragment of the Tours, Marguerite de . Two Sisters, To . . . Venice, Brides of . — (Italy.) Voice that had been lost, To a . Voyage of Columbus Westminster Abbey, Written in Wish, The .... Written in 1834 . . . . Youngest daughter of Lady — To Lake of Geneva Life, Human Luigi, Andrea di Marguerite de Tours . Memoir of Samuel Rogers Memory, Pleasures of Midnight, Written at ]\Iiscellaneous poems . Monte Cassino. (Italy.) Naples. (Italy.) . National prejudices Notes to ''Italy" — to '' Pleasiu-es of Memory " Nun, The. (Italy.) Oak, To an Ode to Superstition Paestum, Lucania. (Italy.) Pilgrim, The .... Pleasm^es of Memory, The Reflections .... Robin, Epitaph on a Roman Pontiffs, The . Rome, Campagna of — Italy Eogers, Samuel, Memoir of - Butterfly, To the - . - . Italian sonnet. From an -" - On a tear - - - - ^ - Sensibility .--..- Rokeby .---... Roldan, c. in Spanish Gypsy - - - - Rolf , c. in Harold - - - Rollicking Hans — a song - - - . Roma dabit oram ----- Romaic love song translated : - - - — song, Translation of - - - - Roman antiquities — a sonnet - - - - — antiquities at Bishopstone — a sonnet - — aqueduct, A - - - - - — Campagna, View across — consul. The, doomed his sons — a sonnet — elegies -------- — giiTs song - - - - • - — pontiffs. The - — refinements, Temptations from — a sonnet — Virgil, thou that singest Romance . - - - — Ode to the Genius of - — of Dunois — of the Ganges — of the swan's nest - — of the water-lily - — To - 243,251 . 245 Romans, countrymen and lovers - — On a passage in epistle to Romany girl The - - - - Bomaunt of Margret - Rog. - Flo. Fav. - Fav. Fav. - Scott Eliot - Ten. Goe. - Her. Byron Byron Wor. - Wor. Hoi. - Bro. -Wor. Goe. - Hem. Rog. - Wor. Ten. Moore 597 ; Foe . White - Scott Bro. - Bro. . Wor. Byron - Sha. - Wes. - Eme. - Bro. 24 . 234 55 . 38 237 . 295 250'' . 242 346 ' 339 5 344 281 207 304 177 156 615 66 574 251 244 389 245 77 617 442 279 424 116 355 729 163 330 397 45 113 321 158 777 175 195 33 flomaunt ac)A Bossetti ^^^ Romaunt of the page Bro. 229 Rome - - Tho. 230 — ancient, Lays of - Mac. 31 — At— a sonnet Wor. 313 — Campagna of - Rog. 112 — (Italy.) ----.... Rog. 100 — has fallen — a fragment . - - . She. 505 — Rome ! thou art no more - . • - Hem. 424 — Ruins of. (By Bellay.) .... Spe. 677 — Written at, 1833 Eme. 301 Romeo and Juliet — a tragedy - - - Sha. 712 Romero Bry. 93 Romney, George, Sonnet to - - - - Cow. 492 Rondeau Hood 608 ; Moore 73 Ronge, To ...--.- Whi. 106 Ronsard, Pierre de. To the hawthorn - - Flo. 54 Translations - - - - Keats 256; Mer. 237 Room for the leper ! Room - . - _ Wil. 49 — gentle flowers ! for my child - - - Wil. 75 Roosdyk, c. in Philip Van Artevelde - - Tay. 232 Root and leaf Mer. 192 Ropewalk, The - - - - - - - Lon. 220 Rosa, To - - - - - - - Moore 74, 78, 81 Rosalind - - - Ten. 479 — c. in As You Like It - - - - - Sha. 205 — and Helen— an eclogue She. 189 Rosalind's scroll, Words of - - - - Bro. 31 Rosaline - -Low. 17 — c. in Love's Labor's Lost • - - - - Sha. 135 Roscommon, earl of, To . . - - Dry. 274 Rose and the dewdrop - - - - P. of F. 186 — by the wayside. (D. A. Drown.) - - Fav. 280 — Dead. (Mrs. Browning.) - - ^ . Flo. 281 — Green-house - - - - - - Flo. 305 — Lesson of a. (Spenser.) - - - ' - Flo. 99 — Little red. (Goethe.) - - . . Flo. 349 — Mrs. , Letter to - " - - - - Burns 398 — Moss. (Krummacher.) - . - . Flo. 105 — of summer. Last. (Moore.) - - - - Flo. 103 — on New Year's day, To a - - - - Flo. 325 — Poesy of the - Flo. 94 — Song of the - - - > - - - - Bro. 180 — Song of the. (Hemans.) - - - . Flo. 100 — The - - Col. 32; Cow. 419; Her. 280; Low. 16 — The (anon.) -.--.. Flo. 100 — The. (Beaumont and Fletcher. ) - - - Flo. 516 — The. (Camoens.) - - - - . Flo. 106 — The. (Elton.) - Flo. 103 — To a withered. (Mrs. Whitman.) - - Flo. 329 — what dost thou here - - - . . Flo. 100 ..^ ■'T^-'^ 4l>5 Rose, Zuleika's. (Byron.) Rosebud by my early walk, A — a song — Dying. (Mrs. Osgood.) — Gather ye. (Herrick.) - — The. (Keble.) - - - . — To the, Remarks on - - - Rose-garden, The - - - - Rosemary — Die Herz Blume. (Hood.) — Herb — Poesy of the - . . - Rosencrantz, c. in Hamlet — lord. Legend of - Roses. (Leigh Hunt.) — G-ather your - - - - — Legacy of the. (Landon.) - — red and violets blue - — Wars of the — a sonnet - — White. (Sarah L. P. Smith.) - Roslin castle, Remarks on - — chapel. Composed in — a sonnet Ross, c. in Halidon Hill — c. in Macbeth . - . . — Lord, c. in Richard ii. - ROSSETTI, DANTE G., Poems of: Komatint Rossetti Flo. 99 Burns 206 Flo. 97 - Flo. 107 Flo. 346 Burns 338 -P. ofF. 91 - Ros. 166 Flo. 71 White 24 ; Flo. 70 Flo. 69 - Sha. 811 Mer. 275 - • - Flo. 475 Flo. 104 - Flo. 106 Spe. 235 - Wor. 365 Flo. 387 Burns 295 - Wor. 384 - Scott 462 Sha. 788 - Sha. 356 Adieu . . . . .' . 289 Alas, so long ! . . . . 288 Alexander II. of Russia— a sonnet 298 Ardor and Memory — a sonnet . 258 Aspecta Medusa .... 105 Astarte Syriaca — a sonnet . Autumn Idleness— a sonnet Ave Ballad of Dead Ladies . Barren Spring— a sonnet . Bastille, Place de la, Paris Beauty — and the Bird — a sonnet Beauty's Pageant — a sonnet . 303 163, 261 32 . 136 . 267 . 301 . 141 . 163 . 235 Beryl-songs 174, 182, 191 Birth-bond, The— a sonnet . 234 Blake, William, Sonnet on . . 295 Blessed Damozel . . . . 11 Body's Beauty — a sonnet . . 265 Bridal Birth— a sonnet . . 227 Bride's Prelude, The . , .112 Broken Music— a sonnet . . 250 Brown, Oliver Madox, Sonnet on 300 Burden of Nineveh ... 21 Card-dealer, The . . . .102 Cassandra — a sonnet . . .160 Change and Fate, Sonnet on . 256 Chatterton, Thomas, Sonnet on 294 Chimes ....'. 282 Choice, The — three sonnets . 262 Church-porch, The— a sonnet . 300 Cloud and Wind— a sonnet . 248 — Confines, The . . . .291 Coleridge, Samuel T., Sonnet to 295 Dance of Women — a sonnet . .154 Dante at Verona Dantis Tenebras— a sonnet Dark Day, A — a sonnet — Glass, The — a sonnet. Day-dream, The — a sonnet — of Love— a sonnet Death-in-Love — a sonnet , — parting, A . — To, of his lady . Death's Songsters— a sonnet Do^vn Stream Eden Bower Equal Troth — a sonnet Even so ... . Farewell to the Glen— a sonnet 164, 268 Fiammeta — a sonnet . . . 302 First love remembered Five English Poets, Sonnets on Found (for a pictm^e) — a sonnet From DaT^Ti to Noon — a sonnet Genius in Beauty — a sonnet Gracious Moonlight — a sonnet Hand, Beautiful, Sonnet to a He and I — a sonnet Heart of the Night Heart's Compass, The . — Haven — a sonnet — Hope — a sonnet . Her Gifts — a sonnet . Hero's Lamp — a sonnet Hill Summit — a sonnet His mother's service to oiu- Hoarded joy— a sonnet Holy Family," For— a sonnet Honeysuckle, The lady 56 162 260 243 303 234 250 285 137 269 107 27 242 106 145 294 301 266 235 236 305 275 259 240 237 229 242 270 261 138 267 293 151 Rossetti Bural 426 Hope Overtaken— a sonnet . . 247 House of Life, The— a sonnet . 227 Husbandmen, The— a soimet . 264 Inclusiveness — a sonnet . . 258 Insomnia 290 Itahan Street Song . . .141 Jenny . . . . . .70 John of Tours .... 139 Keats, John, Sonnet on . . . 296 Kin^^s Tragedy, The ... 201 Kiss, The— a sonnet . . 229 Known in Vain — a sonnet . . 259 La Bella Mano— two sonnets . 305 Lamp's Shrine, The — a sonnet . 244 Landmark, The— a sonnet . . 260 Last Confession .... 41 — Fire— a somiet . . . .241 — Three from Trafalgar — a sonnet 297 Leaf, The . . . • . . .143 Lif e-in-love — a sonnet . . . 244 — the Beloved 274 Lilith— a sonnet .... 158 Little Wliile, A .... 147 Lost Days — a sonnet . . . 269 — on both sides .... 271 Love and Hope . . . . 248 — enthroned — a sonnet . . . 227 — letter. The— a sonnet . . 232 — lily 145 — moon. The— a somiet . . 245 — sweetness — a sonnet . . . 237 Lover's Walk, The— a sonnet . 232 Love's Baubles— a sonnet . . 238 — Fatality — a sonnet . . . 253 — Last Gift — a sonnet . . . 255 — Lovers — a sonnet . . . 230 — Nocturn 15 — Testament — a sonnet . . 228 Lovesight— a sonnet . . . 228 Luke, St., the pauiter . 157, 263 Lyrics 145, 279 Mary Magdalene— a sonnet . 157 Mary's Girlhood— a sonnet . .156 Match with the Moon— a sonnet 163 Memorial Thresholds — a sonnet . 266 Michelangelo's Kiss— a sonnet . 273 Mid-rapture — a sonnet . . . 239 Monochord, The— a sonnet 164, 265 Moonstar, The— a sonnet . . 241 Morrow's Message, The . . 245 My Father's Close . . . .140 — Sister's Sleep .... 103 New Year's Burden . . .105 Newborn Death — two sonnets , 275 Nineveh, Burden of ... 21 Old and New Art— three sonnets 263 — Song ended 107 One Hope, The— a sonnet . . 276 Our Lady of the Rocks— a sonnet 153 Pandora— a sonnet . . .161 Parted Love— a sonnet . . . 249 — Presence 284 Passion and Worship . . .231 Passover in the Holy Family . 156 Penumbra 149 Picture, Sonnets for . . 153, 293 Place de la Bastille— a sonnet . 301 Plighted Promise . . . 146 Portrait, The .... 80, 231 Possession 291 Pride of Youth— a sonnet . . 238 Proserpina— two sonnets . , 304 Refusal of aid between nations . 161 Retro me, Sathana!— a sonnet . 271 Rimini, Francesca da , . .143 Rose Mary 166 Ruggiero and Angelica— a sonnet 154 Sea-limits, The .... 152 — spell, A — a sonnet . . . 302 Secret Parting— a sonnet . . 249 Severed Selves— a sonnet . . 247 Shelley, Percy B., Sonnet on . 296 Sibilla Palmif era— a sonnet . . 158 Silent Noon— a sonnet . , 236 Sister Helen 83 Sleepless Dreams— a sonnet . 246 Sleeplessness 290 Song and Music .... 287 — of the Bower .... 148 — throe, The— a sonnet . . 257 Sonnets for Pictures . . 153, 293 Soothsay 279 Soul-light — a sonnet . . . 240 Soul's Beauty— a sonnet . . 264 — Sphere, The— a sonnet . . 257 Spheral Change .... 287 Spring — a sonnet .... 299 — For — a sonnet .... 294 Staff and Scrip . . . .35 Still-born Love .... 254 Stratton Water . . . .91 Stream's Secret .... 95 Sudden Light 147 Sun's Shame, The ... 272 Sunset Wings 286 Superscription, A . . . 274 Supreme Surrender . . . 230 Three Shadows .... 288 Through Death to Love . . 247 Tiber, Nile, and Thames— a sonnet 297 Tours, John of .... 139 Trafalgar, Last tliree from — a sonnet 297 Transfigured Lif e— a sonnet . 256 Trees of the Garden — a sonnet . 270 Troy Town 19 True Woman— three sonnets . 254 Untimely Lost— a sonnet . . 300 Vain Virtues— a sonnet . . . 268 Vase of Life — a sonnet . . 273 Venetian Pastoral, A— a sonnet .153 Venus Verticordia— a sonnet . 159 — Victrix — a sonnet . . . 243 Verona, Dante at ... 56 Villon, Francois, Translations from 136 Vita Nuova, On the— a sonnet . 162 Wellington's Funeral ... 108 White-sliip, The . . . .192 Willow-wood— four sonnets . 251 AVine of Circe, The— a sonnet . 155 Winged Hours— a sonnet . . 239 AVinter — a sonnet .... 299 Without her- a sonnet . . 253 Woodspurge, The .... 150 Words on Window-pane— a sonnet 298 World's Worth . . . . m Young Fir wood, A . . .151 Youth and Change, Sonnets on . 227 — and Lordship .... 141 Youth's Antiphony— a sonnet . 233 — Spring-tribute— a somiet . 233 427 Hossetti Bural !Rossi, Properzia Hem. 163 Eosslyn inn, To landlady of - - - - Burns 179 Rotha, my spiritual child ! . _ _ > Wor. 245 Rotherham, Thomas, c. in Richard iii. - Sha. 556 Rotterdam, Lines composed at - - - - Hood 325 Rough, sergeant. Letters to - - White 104, 125, 141 — wind that moanest loud . . _ . ghe. 447 Round his heart one strangling golden hair Ros. 265 — thee, alas, no shadows move 1 - - - Rog. 235 — Thurlow's head in early youth - - - Cow. 390 Rous, John, Ode to. (Milton.) - - - Cow. 593 Roushan Beg, Leap of - _ . . - Lon. 377 RousiUon, Countess of, c. in All's Well - Sha. 254 Rousseau, Jean Jacques ----- Sch. 40 Lines by ----- - Byron 132 Rousseau — Voltaire — our Gibbon — and De Stael ------- Byron 264 Row at the Oxford arms - - - Hood 434 — brothers, row, the stream runs fast - Moore 198 — gently here ------ Moore 530 Rowe, Nicholas, Epitaph for - - - - Pope 344 Royal George, Loss of the . . - - Cow. 414 — in splendor went down the day - - Hem. 175 — prayer -------- Goe. 208 Rubies -------- Eme. 188 Ruby wine is drunk by knaves - - - Eme. 231 Rude is this edifice and thou hast seen - Wor. 466 Rudely thou wrongest my dear heart's desire Spe. 688 Rudiger, c. in House of Aspen - - - Scott 562 Rugby, c. in Merry Wives of Windsor - - Sha. 42 Ruggiero and Angelica, '^ For — a sonnet - Ros. 154 Ruin, Ode to ----- - Burns 82 Ruined maid's lament, The— a song - - Burns 289 — palace. The ------- Mer. 455 Ruins of Italica, The - - - - - Bry. 257 — of Rome. (By Bellary.j - - - . Spe. 677 — of time -------- Spe. 572 Ruisseaux, Robert, Elegy on death of - Burns 38 Rule Brittania ! - - - - Tho. 473 ; Fav. 334 — of life. The — an epigram - - - - (5^oe. 223 Rules* for behavior ------ Gol. 421 — for monarchs — an epigram - - - - Goe. 326 — for raising the devil ----- Gol. 422 Ruling passion conquers reason still - - Pope 246 — passion strong in death - - - - Pope 231 Rumor, the presenter, c. in Henrj^ iv., pt. 2 - Sha. 409 Run! — run for St. Clement's engine ! - - Hood 569 Runaway slave. The ------ Bro. 145 Rural architecture - - - - - - Wor. 85 — ceremony — a sonnet Wor. 378 St. ^-'^ Rural illusions - Wor. 156 Russia, French army in — a sonnet - - - Wor. 283 — Power of ------ - Cam. 242 Russian assembly, Rules to be observed a.t - Gol. 500 — fugitive, The - - - - - - - Wor. 461 Rusticus, ex malo sapidissima poma - - Mil. 533 Ruth ------ Hood 148 ; Wor. 176 ' — On passages in ----- - Wes. 262 Rutland, Earl of (Edmund), c. in Henry vi. , pt. 3 Sha. 526 Ryan. Indian jasmine flower - - - Flo. 122 Rydal, Composed at — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 319 — In the woods of — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 243 — mere, By side of Wor. 392 Rykman's, Andrew, prayer - - - - Whi. 281 Rylstone, White doe of Wor. 334 S. S. s. C, To - - - Whi. 199 G. L. - Whi. 338 H., In memory of - - - - - Hoi. 232 S. H., To,— a sonnet Wor. 230 Saadi -------- Eme. 114 Sabbath evening. (Geo. D. Prentice.) - - Flo. 385 — morning at sea - - - - - - Bro. 109 — morning in the country. (Bailey.) - - Fav. 258 — scene, A ------ - Whi. 168 — The - - - - - - - - - Wn. 66 Sabled by the solar beam - - - - Moore 53 Sabrina, a nymph, c. in Comus - - - Mil. 434 — fair — a song - Mil. 458 Sacheverel — a sonnet - Wor. 374 Sach's poetical mission - - - - - Goe. 209 Sacrament — a sonnet - Wor. 377 Sacred goddess, mother earth . . - She. 429 — heart. The - Pro. 363 — marble, safely keep ----- Her. 308 — religion ! ' ' mother of form and fear " - - Wor. 330 — songs - - Moore 339 Sacrifice, Perfect. (Mme. Guy on.) - - - Cow. 632 — of Abraham ------ WH. 12 — The - - - Her. 107 Sad bird of night, what sorrow^s call thee forth Burns 125 — lot, to have no hope !----- Col. 165 — Mayflower ! watched by winter stars - Whi. 211 — solitary Thought, who keep'st thy vigils White 234 — thoughts, avaunt !----- Wor. 331 — thy tale, thou idle page - - . Burns 106 Sadly as some old mediaeval knight - - Lon. 415 Sae far awa'— a song ----- Burns 273 — flaxen were her ringlets - - - - Burns 263 — merry as we twa hae been. Remarks on Burns 310 429 Rural St. Safe at anchor in Drontheim bay - - - Lon. 257 Saga of king Olaf , The - -'^ - - - Lon. 247 Sagamore, The. (B. P. Shillaber.) - - Fav. 194 Said a people to a poet ----- gpo. 288 — a sovereign to a note ----- Moore 617 — Christ our Lord,'' I will go and see - - Low. 96 — cotton to corn t'other day - - - - Moore 636 — his highness to Ned with that grun face Moore 327 — Nestor to his pretty wife - - - - Hood 541 — secrecy to cowardice— a sonnet - - Wor. 439 Sail like my pinnace Sha. 45 — on, sail on " Moore 262 — on, O ship of state Lon. 126 Sailing beyond seas ------ Ing. 348 — in a boat at evening Wor. 21 — of the Mayflower ------ Lon. 200 Sailor boy, The Pro. 131 — boy, The - - - ----- Ten. 387 — The - - Rog. 232 Sailor's apology for bow-legs - - - - Hood 369 — mother, The ------ Wor. 113 Saimpi, Lord of, c. in Philip Van Artevelde Tay. 232 Saint Agnes ----... Xen. 106 — Agnes' eve — ah, bitter chill it was ! - - Keats 185 — seducing gold ------- Sha. 714 St. Anthony, Temptation of - - - - Hoi. 181 — Augustine, Ladder of - - - - - Lon. 212 — Bernard, Great ------ Rog. 15 — Botolph's town ! Hither across the plains - Lon. 383 — Castine, Baron of - - - - - Lon. 288 — Catherine of Ledbury — a sonnet - - - Wor. 239 — Cecilia's day — a song - - Dry. 533 ; Fav. 101 — Cecilia's eve, Ode for - - Hood 469 ; Pope 351 — Cloud -------- Scott 394 — George that swinged the dragon - - - Sha. 337 — Helena, island of. Ode to - - - - Byron 240 — Helena's island. Hymn at - - - - Whi. 285 — Herbert's island, Inscription on - - Wor. 469 — Irvyne's tower ------ ghe. 557 — James' lodge. Farewell to — a song - - Burns 201 — John, c. in Charles the First - - - She. 484 — John -------- Whi. 32 — John, Eve of ------ - Scott 346 — John, Knight of - Whi. 81 — John de Matha, Mantle of - - - - Whi. 314 — John, Vale of ----- - Scott 230 — John whose love indulged my labors - - Pope 287 — John's, Cambridge — a sonnet - - - Lon. 384 ^— John's wort. Symbolism of - - - - Flo. 12 — Just, c. in Fall of Robespierre - - - Col. 383 I'aV 430 St. Just, Lord of, c. in Philip Van Artevelde Tay. 232 — Leonard's, On the view from - - - Cam. 269 — Mark, Legend of Whi. 142 — Mark's place, Venice ----- Rog. 45 — Maurice, Abbot of, c. in Manfred - Byron 87 — Patrick, slave to Milcho of the herds - Whi. 266 — Paul, For opening of church in - - - Whi. 394 — Paul's, Cross of - - - - - - Hood 516 — Peter sat by the celestial gate - * - Byron 210 — Peter's, In sight of — a sonnet - - - Wor. 314 — Senanus and the lady - - - . Moore 219 — Simeon Stylites - - - - - - Ten. 78 — Swithin's chair ------ Scott 392 — Valentine's day. Sonnet for - - ,- Hood 183 — Valentine's day. See also Valentine. Sainted Juliet ! dearest name ! - - - - Ten. 465 Saints — a sonnet - Wor. 367 Sais, Veiled statue of Sch. 185 Saith the book : Count not as dead - P. of F. 129 — the perspicuous book - - - - P. of F. 66 Saki Nameh. (Divan, ix.) - - - - Goe. 380 Sakontala — an antique ----- Qoe. 271 Salad, The, by Virgil - - - - - Cow. 545 Salanio, c. in Merchant of Venice - - - Sha. 181 Salarino, c. in Merchant of Venice - - Sha. 181 Salerio, c. in Merchant of Venice - - - Sha. 181 Sale of the tools, The ----- Moore 334 Salisbury, Earl of, c. in King John - - - Sha. 332 c. in Richard ii. - - - - - Sha. 356 c. in Henry v. ----- - Sha. 439 c. in Henry vi. , pt. 1 - - - - Sha. 469 Salisbury plain, Incidents upon - - - Wor. 32 Sally Brown, Faithless ----- Hood 328 Salsillo's epigram to Milton - - - - Cow. 530 Salsillum, Ad ------ - Mil. 549 Salsillus, To. (Milton.) ----- Cow. 582 Salviati, Cardinal, c. in Michelangelo - - Lon. 450 Saaiiaritan embassadors, cs. in Jud. Maccabseus Lon. 325 Sampson, c. in Romeo and Juliet - - - Sha. 712 — (Menkes Tale.) ------ cha. 456 Samson Agonistes — a dramatic poem - - Mil. 349 Samson stark at Dagon's knee - - - - Eme. 281 Samuel -------- ing. 471 — On passages in books of - - - Wes. 170, 266 San Bias, Bells of - - - - - - Lon. 411 — Salvador, Church of - - . - . Wor. 298 — Silvestro, c. in Michelangelo - - - Lon. 419 Sand, George, To — a sonnet - - - - Bro. 88, 89 — Martins -----.. j^^g 216 — of desert in hour-glass Lon. 130 J^ ^^' 431 St. Say Sandalphon - - Lon. 235 Sandoval, c. in Night Scene - . . . Col. 156 Sands, Lord, c. in Henry viii. - - - Sha. 592 — o' Dee, The. (C. Kingsley.) - . - - Fav. 411 Sandy^s ghost ----..- Pope 383 Santa Filomena ------- Lon. 222 — Teresa's book-mark ----- Lon. 340 Sanxere, Lord of, c. in Phihp Van Artevelde Tay. 232 Sappho to Phaon — a translation - - - Pope 429 Sapping a solemn creed with solemn sneer Byron 314 Sara, To ------- - Col. 33, 53 Saragossa ! — a sonnet - - - - - - Wor. 279 Sardis -------- Cow. 56 Sarolta, Lady, c. in Zapolya - - - - CoL 250 Satire, Fifth, of Horace ----- Cow. 524 — Ninth, of Horace ----.-- Cow. 529 — on the Dutch - - - - - - Dry. 44 — or sense ! can Sporus feel - - - - Pope 273 Satires - - - - - - - - Pope 263 — Epilogue to the ------ Pope 319 — my weapon, but I'm too discreet - - Pope 280 — of Dr. John Donne ------ Pope 496 — of Horace imitated ----- Pope 277 Satirical and humorous poems - - - Moore 608 Saturday afternoon . . . . - Wil. 93 Saturninus, c. in Titus Andronicus - - - Sha. 688 Satyr and my muse ----- geh. 328 Saul --.----. Byron 193 — Song of --.--.- Byron 192 Sauntering along the street one day - - Cow. 529 Save, Jesus, save ! my hour is near - - Wes. 107 — me alike from foolish pride - - - - Pope 222 — that to die, I leave my love alone - - Sha. 1036 — ye, sirs, save ye I I am in a hopeful way - Dry. 506 Savella, c. in The Cenci ----- She. 268 Saviour, who ready art to hear - - - Wes. 87 Savoyard's return, The ----- White 331 Saw ye Johnnie Cummin,'' Remarks on - Burns 295 — ye my Maggie ------ Burns 297 — yemyPhely? — a song - - - - Burns 265 — ye nae my Peggy? Eemarks on - - Burns 296 — ye the blazmg star? ----- Hem. 246 — you the weird sisters ----- Sha. 802 Sawest thou that light?" - - - - White 366 Sawyer, William. Through the fields - Flo. 125 Saxon conquest — a sonnet - . . . Wor. 356 — monasteries — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 359 — war-song. (Ivanhoe.) ----- Scott 421 Say, cruel Iris, pretty rake - - - - Qol. 127 — God, say lord of aU ! - - - - P. of F. 65 Say 100 SchiUer ^^-^ Say ^^ He is God alone P. of F. 183 — I am here ! oh, if she pardons me - I. S. S. 38 — is it day, is it dusk in thy bower - - Eos. 148 — Lord, c. in Henry vi., pt. 2 - - - - Sha. 496 — lord of all, to thee - - - - - P. of F. 160 — lovely youth, that dost my heart commend Pope 429 — not good-night, but in some brighter - Fav. 422 — not the poet dies t ----- - Hoi. 274 — not 'tis fruitless, nature's holy tear - - Hem. 264 — over again and yet once over - - - Bro. 158 — sages, what's the charm on earth - - Burns 188 — saint John, who alone peruse - - - Pope 516 — shall my little bark attendant sail - - Pope 220 — sparkling streamlet, whither thou - - Goe. 120 — tell me true what is the doleful cause - Tho. 455 — that thou didst forsake me for some fault — a sonnet - - Sha. 1039 — the world is a nettle ; disturb it, it stings - Mer. 32 — what is honor? — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 279 — what remains when hope is fled? - - - Rog. 240 — what shall be our sport to-day? - - Moore 529 — where is now that glorious race - - - Sch. 229 — which immortal merits - - - - Goe. 166 — who is he around our mountain winds Dante 167 — who, when age on age has rolled away - Rog. 301 — ye apostate and profane . . . . Cow. 39 — ye far-traveled clouds, far-seeing hills - Wor. 384 Says the pipe to the snuff box, '' I can't under- stand - - - - - - - Cow. 406 Scales, Lord, c. in Henry vi., pt. 2 - - - Sha. 496 Scamander, Battle in river - - - - Iliad 419 Scanderbeg -------- Lon. 309 — king of Epirots, Sonnets on - - - Spe. 703 Scarce could the parting ocean close - - Hoi. 134 — had the rosy morning raised her head - Vir. 366 — had the solemn sabbath-bell - - - - Whi. 168 — has the fever so chilly of Gallomania - Sch. 265 Scarcely, I think ; yet it indeed - - - Ros. 154 Scarus, c. in Antony and Cleopatra - - Sha. 911 Scattering like birds escaped the fowler's nest Wor. 370 Scene — a back parlor in a certain square - Hoi. 39 — in a Dalecarlian mine Hem. 378 — in Venice — a sonnet Wor. 362 — on the banks of the Hudson - - - - Bry. 115 Scenes favorable to meditation. (Mme. Guy on.) ------- Cow. •645 — in Gethsemane Wil. 61 — of my youth ! awake its slumbering fire ! - Hoi. 13 Scepticism. See Skepticism. Schaffhausen, Fall of— a sonnet - - - Wor, 371 488 Scmller Scheik of Sinai, The SCHILLER, JOHN C. F. Acteon Album, In an . . . 285, Alpine Hunter, The Am alia Antique to the Northern Wanderer Antiques at Paris Archimedes and the Student Artifice, The Artists, The Bacchus in the Pillory Bad Monarchs, The Bards of Olden Time . Battle, The Eell, Song of the .... Best State Constitution . Bookseller's Announcement Bowring, E. A., Translator's Apol- ogy Breadth and Depth Carthage Cassandra Celebrated Woman, The . Ceres, Lament of . Child in the Cradle Circle of Nature .... Columbus Commencement of the new Cent- ury Common Fate Conflict, The .... Confucius, Proverbs of . Connecting Medium, The . Count of Hapsburgh Cranes of Ibycus .... Danaides, The . . . . . Dance, The Dangerous Consequences Death, Dedication to . Departure from Life Dialogue Dithyramb . . . Diver, The Division of the Earth Dragon, Fight with the Earth. Division of the . Eberhard, Count .... Elegy on Death of Young Man . Eleusinian Festival Elysiimi Emma, To Epitaphs: Here lies a man cut off — Physiognomist, On a Epithalamium Error, Words of . Evening Expectation — and Fulfillment .... Fairest Apparition Faith, Words of ... . False impulse to study Farewell to the Reader . Fates, To the .... Father, The Favor of the Moment Feast of Victory .... Female Judgment Fight with the Dragon . Flowers, The . . • . 28 VON, Poems of : Ayt. 194 312 286 115 20 228 229 247 209 85 299 324 229 38 207 259 265 11 245 223 152 97 129 249 259 225 288 261 78 244 262 180 140 269 234 265 293 249 304 117 159 187 106 187 54 35 132 43 104 301 306 284 243 107 105 261 260 242 259 289 301 262 113 124 260 106 45 Fortune .... — and Wisdom Forimi of Woman . Fountain of Second Youth Four Ages of the World Fridolin Friends, To my Friendship . Fugitive, The . Funeral Phantasy Genius .... — with inverted torch German Comedy . — Faith .... — Genius .... — Muse .... Germany and her Princes Glove, The . Gods of Greece Goethe, To . . . Goodness and Greatness Greatness of the World Grecian Genius Greekism Groaner of Wiirtemberg Group from Tartarus . Guides of Life, The Hapsburgh, Count of . Hector's Farewell . Hehcon, Anecdote of . Herculaneiun, Pompeii and Hero and Leander Highest, The . Homerides, The . Honorable, The Honors .... Hope Hostage, The Human Action — Knowledge Hymn to the Eternal Hypochondriacal Pluto Ibycus, Cranes of . Ideal and Life, The — of Woman . . Ideals, The . Iliad, The Immortality Immutable, The Impulses, The Infanticide, The Invincible Armada, The Jeremiads Joan of Arc . Jom-nalists and Minos . Joy, Hymn to Juno. (Semele.) Jupiter. (Semele.) Kant and his commentators Klopstock and Wieland Elnight of Toggenburg . Knights of Malta . Knowledge — Human Lament of Ceres Laura, Poems to . — To, at the HaiT>sichord Lawgivers, To . 236 53 . 260 259 . 118 173 . 120 41 . 44 20 239, 263 260 . 265 224 . 263 221 . 264 183 . 82 282 . 262 34 . 285 265 . 54 42 . 246 180 . 19 305 . 225 145 . 249 268 . 259 248 . 221 155 . 262 247 . 318 307 . 140 189 . 261 109 . 228 249, 313 . 249 262 . 31 77 . 269 231 . 297 • ■ 74 . 56 57 . 270 303 . 164 223 . 270 247 . 129 22, 26, 313 . 24 259 SchiUer Scott 434 Quirl 824 Rapture (to Laura) ... 26 Reproach (to Laura) . . . 313 Resignation . . . . . 79 Riddles and Parables . . .193 Ring of Polycrates . . . 138 Rivers, The 273 Robbers, The, Extracts from . 336 Rousseau, Jean Jacques . . 40 Sai's, Veiled Statue of . . . 185 Satyr and my Muse . . . 328 Secret, The 104 — of Reminiscence . . .26 Semele— a dramatic piece . . 57 Sexes, The 232 Shakespeare's Ghost . . . 271 Simple Peasant, The . . . 315 Song of the BeU .... 207 Sower, The 222 Spinoza, Baruch . . . .301 Spring, Ode to .... 46 Sublime Subject, The . . 269 Sunday Children, The . . .266 Suppressed poems . . . 291 Tartarus, Group from . . .42 Tell, Wilham .... 286 Thekla, a spirit voice . . . 230 Theophania 249 Thoughts on Oct. 1, 1781 . . 319 Toggenburg, Knight of . . 165 Translator's Apology . . .11 Trifles 263 Trimnph of Love . . . .48 Trust in Immortality . . . 313 Turandot, Riddle from . . .343 Two Paths of Virtue ... 249 Unknown Maiden .... 188 Veiled Statue of Sa'is . . .185 Virtue of Woma.n .... 260 — Two paths of .... 248 Votive tablets 250 Walk, The 198 — to the Iron Foundi'y . . .173 Wallenstein's Camp, Songs from 338 Weimar, Prince of . . . . 287 Wieland, Klopstock and . . 303 William Tell, Songs from . . 341 Winter Night, The ... 330 Woman, Forum of . . . . 260 — Ideal of . . . ' . .261 — Power of 234 — Praise of 219 — Virtue of . . -. . .260 Words of Error .... 243 Words of Faith . . . .242 Wlirtemberg, Groaner of . . 54 Wiirtemburger, The . . .321 Young Friend, To a . . .280 — Lady's Albimi, In a . . .101 Youth at the Brook . . . 112 Zenith and Nadir .... 248 Zeus to Hercules .... 228 Schiller, John C. F. Von. Children of the sun's first glancing ----- pio, 521 Death of ------ - Bry. 184 To — a sonnet ------ QqL 97 — that hour I would have wished - - Col. 97 Schiller's skull, On seeing . . , , . Groe, 207 Leander, Hero and . , , .145 Life, Departure from . . . 249 — Guides of 246 — Ideal and 189 — Poetry of 281 Light and Warmth . . . 245 Longing 107 Love and Desire .... 262 — Triumph of 48 Maid of Orleans . . .231, 345 Maiden's Lament . . . .112 Malta, Knights of . . . 223 Man's Dignity 315 " Mary Stuart, ' ' Song from . 344 Meeting, The 102 Melancholy (to Laura) . . 28 Merchant, The . . . .222 Mercury. (Semele.) ... 57 Messiod, The 315 Metaphysician, The ... 275 Minna, To 47 Mole, The 322 Moment, The 265 Monument of Moor the Robber 322 Moor's Song. (From The Robbers.) 337 Moral Poet, The .... 269 Morahst, To a 53 Mountain Song . . . .114 Muse's Revenge, The . . . 305 Nadir, Zenith and . . . 248 Nadowessian Death-lament . . 123 Naenia 231 Naturalists and Transcendental ^ Philosophers . . . 262 Nature, Circle of . . . .259 Nuptial Ode 284 Odysseus 222 Orleans, Maid of . . . . 231 Parables and Riddles . . . 193 Parallel, The .... 304 Paris, Antiques at . . . . 229 Peasants, The .... 326 Pegasus in Harness . . , 277 Phantasm to Laura ... 22 Philosophers, The . . . 267, 275 Philosophical Egotist . . 241 Pilgrim, The 108 Plague, The 321 Playmg ChHd 232 Plays: Semele in two scenes . 57 Poetry of Life 281 Polycrates, Ring of . . . 138 Pompeii and Herculaneum . . 225 Power of Song .... 217 — of Woman 234 Praise of Woman . . . 219 Preface to suppressed Poems . 295 Present, The .... 286 Proverbs of Confucius . . . 244 Proselytizers, To ... 264 Punch song . . . .120, 122 Puppet-show of life . . . 279 435 SchiUer Scott Schiller's song of the bell— an epilogue - Goe. 409 Schipmannes tale, The Cha. 389 Scholar and carpenter Ing. 47 — and his mistress Dry. 548 — of Thebet ben Khorat Wil. 201 School-close, At - - Whi. 416 — days, In - - Whi. 350 Schoolmaster, Epitaph on a - - - Burns 179 Schools ------.- Cra. 477 Schwytz, Town of — a sonnet .. - - . Wor. 297 Science moves but slowly . - . . Ten. 92 — Sonnet to - - ... . . Poe 130 Scio, Voice of Hem. 310 Scorn not the sonnet - Wor. 233 — to point his slow Sha. 902 Scorning the base degrees - - - - - Sha. 769 Scotch bard, On a - Burns 89 — distillers, Letter to ^ Burns 507 — drink - - Burns 65 — reviewers, English bards and - - Byron 177 Scotia, quae frigente jaces porrecta sub Arcto Her. 576 Scotiam Protrepticon ad pacem, Ad - - Her. 576 Scotland, In the Highlands of - - - Eog. 247 Scots, Island of the - - ^ - - - Ayt. 100 — wha hae wi' Wallace bled - - - - Burns 257 Scott, Jeannie, Epigram to - - - Burns 186 Scott, Mrs., of Wauchope House, Epistle to Burns 166 SCOTT, SIR WALTER, Poems of : ) Ahriman. (Talisman.) . Albert Graeme Alexandre, Mons., Lines to Alice Brand— a ballad Allen-a-Dale Ancram Moor, Battle of AnnotLyle's Songs Appeal, The, Epilogue to Ariosto, Translation from Auchindrane— a tragedy Avenel, White Lady of . Badajos, Plain of Bangor's March, Monks of Bard's Incantation Barefooted Friar. (Ivanhoe Battle, The. (Marmion.) — of Ancram Moor — of Beal, an Dnine . — of Sempach . Black Knight's Song. (Ivanhoe. — Prince, To the. (Rob Roy Blondel, Song of Bloody Vest. (Talisman.) Boat Song. (Lady of the Lake.) Bold Dragoon, The Border Ballad .... BothweU Castle .... Bothwell's Pocket-book, In . Bridal of Triermain, The . — Song. (Waverley.) . Brignall banks are wild 449 37 447 136 202 655 419 415 415 489 424 384 412 374 420 95 655 155 365 422 414 450 450 125 384 428 458 406 230 390 199 Brooch of Lorn .... 266 Buccleuch, Duke of, Letter to . 414 Cadyow Castle .... 349 Camp, The. (Marmion.) . , 73 Carle, now the King's come . . 440 Castle, The. (Marmion.) . . 48 — of the Seven Shields . . . 327 Cavalier, The— a song . Chant over the Dead Characters: Bavaria, Duke of. House of Aspen — Bertram of Ebersdorf '* — Chandos, a noble. Halidon Hill — Cockledemoy, a masker. Doom of Devorgoil — Conrad, page of honor. House of Aspen — De Vipont, Adam. Halidon Hill — Dunbar, Earl of. Auchindrane — Durward, a palmer. Doom of Devorgoil 524 — Edward the Third. Hahdon Hill 462 — Eleanor, wife of Oswald. Doom of Devorgoil 524 — Flora, dtr. of Oswald '' 524 — George of Aspen. House of Aspen 562 — Gertrude, niece of Isabella. House of Aspen 562 — Gifford, a courtier. Auchindrane 493 215 455 562 562 462 524 562 462 494 Scott 436 Characters: Gordon, a chief. Halidon Hill 462 — Graham, a private. Auchindrane 494 — Gullcranmer, a student. Doom of Devorgoil 524 — Henry of Aspen. House of Aspen 562 — Hildebrand . . Auchindrane 404 — Hob Hattely, a trooper. Halidon Hill 402 — Hugo, a squire. House of Aspen 562 — - Isabel, a girl of six. Auchindrane 494 — Isabella . . House of Aspen 562 — Jenkins, a private. Auchindrane 494 -— Johnston, a chief. Halidon Hill 462 — Katleen, niece of Eleanor. Doom of Devorgoil 524 — Lancelot Blackthorn. '' 524 — Lennox, a chief. Halidon Hill 462 — Leonard, a ranger. Doom of Devorgoil 524 — Lindesay, a baron. MacDuff's Cross 484 — Lindesay, a chief. Halidon Hill 462 — Ludovic, Father. House of Aspen 562 — MacLellan, Neil. Auchindi^ane 494 — Marion MacLellan. '' 494 — Martin, a squire. House of Aspen 562 — Maurice Berkeley, a baron. MacDuff's Cross 484 — Maxwell, a chief. Halidon Hill 462 — Mure, John, a baron. Auchindrane 493 — Mure, PhiHp. '' 493 — Ninian, a monk. MacDuif's Cross 484 — Osvrald, a baron. Doom of Devorgoil 524 — Owlspiegle, a masker. '' 524 — Percy, a noble. Hahdon Hill 462 — Peter, a domestic. House of Aspen 562 — Prior of Maison Dieu. Halidon Hill 462 — Quentin Blane, a youth. Auchindrane 494 — Regent of Scotland. Halidon HHl 462 — Reynald, Swinton's squire. Hahdon HaU 462 — Reynold, a follower. House of Aspen 562 — Ribamnont, a noble. Hahdon HiU 462 — Roderic, a count. House of Aspen 562 — Ross, a chief. Halidon Hill 462 — Rudiger, a baron. House of Aspen 562 — Spirit of Lord Erick. Doom of Devorgoil 524 — Sutherland, a chief. Hahdon Hill 462 — Swinton, a chief. "" 462 r^ Waldhave, a monk. ]\IacDuff's Cross 484 Characters : Walthamstow, Ab- bot of . . Hahdon HiU 462 — Wickerd, a follower. House of Aspen 562 — William, a baron. *' 562 — Williams, a private. Auchindrane 494 Chase, The. (Lady of the Lake.) 110 Cheviot 460 Claud Halcro and Noma. (Pirate.) 434 — Halcro's song. (Pirate.) . 433 verses. (Pirate.) . . 437 Cleveland's Songs. (Pirate.) . 436 Combat, The 142 Convent. The. (Marmion.) . 56 Coronach. (Lady of the Lake.) . 130 Countj^Guy 444 Com^t, The. (Marmion.) . . 82 Crusader's Return, The. (Ivan- hoe.) 420 Cypress '\^'reath, The . . . 214 Dance of Death. 1 lie . . .395 Davie Gellatiey's bongs. (Waver- ley.) 391 De Wilton's History. (Marmion.) 96 Death of Keeldar . . . .447 Don Roderick, Vision of . . 162 Donald Caird's come again . . 416 Donald Dhu, Pibroch of . .400 Doom of Devorgoil— a play . . 523 Duet : Black Knight and Wamba 422 Dunois, Romance of . . . 397 Dying Bard, The .... 375 — Gypsy's Dirge .... 399 Edward, the Black Prince, To . 414 Elspeth's Ballad . . . .403 Epigraphs. See Mottoes. Epilogue to drama founded on '' St. Ronan's Weil " .445 — to '' The Appeal '' . . .415 Epitaphs: Erskine, Mrs., On . 417 — Lichfield Cathedral, Monument in 380 Erl-kmg, The 371 Ettrick Forest's mountains dun 430 Eve of Saint John, The . . .346 Farewell, The— a song . . 216 — to Mackenzie . . . .394 — to the Muse. (Pirate.) . . 440 Field of Waterloo, The . . .304 Fire-king, The .... 361 Fitztraver ^8 Flodden Field, Tale of . (Marmion.) 42 Flora Maclvor's Song. (Waver- ley.) 392 For a' that an' a' that . . .386 Foray, The. (Tahsman.) . . 452 Frederick and Alice . . . 364 French, Song from the . . 397 From the brown crest of Newark 398 Funeral Hymn. (Ivanhoe.) . 423 Gathering, The. (Lady of the Lake.) 127 GeiTnan, Ballads from the . . 355 Glee for King Charles . . 454 Glencoe, Massacre of . . . 385 Glendenning, Edward, To . . 427 Glenfinlas, or Lord Ronald's Coro- nach 342 Goldthread's Song . . . .431 Gray Brothei-, The , , , 35;^ 437 fioott to G^uard-room, The. Lady of the Lake.) Halbert, To. (Monastery.) Halbert's Invocation Halidon Hill— a dramatic sketch Happiness, Search after Harold . . * . . — Harfager, Song of. (Pirate.) — the Dauntless . Hai-p of the North, farewell . — The— a song . Hazeldean, Jock of Health to Lord Melville . Helvellyn Hither we come— a song . Hostel, The. (Marmion.) House of Aspen — a tragedy Hunting Song Hymn for the Dead — to the Virgin . Inscription for monument George Scott Isla, Maid of Island, The. (Lady of the Lake.) Jock of Hazeldean .... Judges of Secret Tribunal, Song of Juvenile Lines from Virgil Keeldar, Death of . Kemble's farewell address Lachlan, War-song of . Lady Heron's Song — Lochia var — of the Lake, The Lament Lay of Poor Louise — of the Imprisoned Huntsman — of the Last Minstrel Letter, The. (Rokeby.) . — in verse Lochinvar— Lady Heron's Song . Lord of the Isles, The . — Ronald's Coronach . Lucy Ashton's Song . Lullaby of an Infant Chief . Lyulph's Tale .... MacDonald, Ronald, To MacDuff 's Cross— scenes of a play Macgregor's Gathering . Mackenzie, FareweU to Macrinamon's Lament . Madge Wildfire's Songs Maid of Isla — of Neidpath, The . — of Toro, The . . Major Bellenden's Song . Marmion— a tale of Flodden Field Massacre of Glencoe . Mermaids and Mermen, Song of. (Pirate.) .... Minstrelsy of Scottish Border Monks of Bangor's March . Moon, To the— a song . Mortham's History Mottoes: (Abbot.) — (Anne of Geierstein.) . — (Antiquary.) — (Betrothed.) — (Black Dwarf.) — (Bride of Lammermoor.) — (Castle Dangerous.) — (Count Robert of Paris.) 151 425 425 462 406 39 434 310 159 215 400 379 374 495 65 561 379 41 133 434 440 117 400 456 372 447 413 394 85 107 157 454 158 1 223 388 85 256 342 418 399 235 387 483 401 394 416 417 440 377 376 405 42 385 4:34 357 412 187 207 430 455 403 449 405 418 456 456 Mottoes: (Fair Maid of Perth.) — (Fortunes of Nigel.) . — (Ivanlioe.) — (Kenil worth.) — (Monastery.) — (Old Mortality.) . — (Peveril of the Peak.) — (Pirate.) — (Quentin Din'ward.) — (Rob Roy.) . — (St. Ronan's Well.) . — (The TaUsman.) . — (Woodstock.) . Neidpath, Maid of . Nicholas, Grand-duke . Noble Moringer Nora's Vow . Norman Horse-shoe — the Forester *s Song Norman's Incantations . — Song. (Pirate.) O, Bold and True . — Brignall banks are wild — say not, my love Oak tree, To an . One hour with thee Orphan Maid, The Palmer, The . Pharos Loquitur . Pibroch of Donald Dhu . Pitt Club, Song for the Plain of Badajos Plays : Auchindrane — a tragedy — Doom of Devorgoil . — Halidon Hill .... — House of Aspen . — MacDuff's Cross — a fragment Poacher. The .... Prologue to the '' Family Legend Prophecy, The Quest of Sultaun Solimaun Rebecca's Hymn. (Ivanhoe.) Reiver's Wedding, The Retm^n to Ulster Resolve, The , Rokeby .... Romance of Dunois Saint Cloud — John, Eve of . * Vale of . . . — Swithin's Chair Saxon War-song. (Ivanhoe.) Scottish Border Minstrelsy Search after Happiness Sempach, Battle of . . . Setting Sun, On the Shepherd's Tale, The . Soldier, vrake. (Betrothed.) Soldier's Song . . . ' . Song of the Tempest. (Pirate.) Sub-prior, To the Sun upon the Weirdlaw Hill Tempest, Song of the. (Pirate.) Thunder-storm, On a Time Translation from Ariosto Trierniaia, Bridal of . Troubadoui', The Truth o.^ Woman— a song . Twist ye, twine ye . Ulster' Retm-n to , . , 454 . 442 423 . 432 428 . 406 443 . 438 444 . 412 447 . 452 453 .377 402 . 368 401 . 377 419 . 437 434 . 455 199 . 384 393 . 454 420 . 377 388 . 400 387 . 384 489 . 523 462 . 561 483 . 382 '^380 . 134 406 . 422 460 . 399 380 . 177 397 . 394 346 , 230 392 . 421 357 . 406 365 . 373 458 . 448 152 . 432 424 . 411 432 . 373 4(2 . 415 230 . 397 449 . 399 399 Scott 4OQ See ^^^ Vale of Saint John, The . . .230 Violet, The 373 Virgil, Juvenile lines from , . 372 Vision of Don Roderick . . 162 Wandering Willie . . . .378 War-song of Lachlan . . . 394 of Royal Dragoons . . 373 Waterloo, Field of . . . 304 Weirdlaw Hill, Sun upon the . 411 Wheel the wild dance— a song . 396 When the lone pilgrim views afar .... 414 White Lady of Avenel, Songs of 424 to Mary Avenel . . . 427 — Lady's Farewell ... 428 Wild Huntsman, The . . .359 William and Helen— a ballad . 355 Woman, Truth of . . . .449 Yes, thou mayest sigh . . 455 Zetland fisherman song. (Pirate.) 436 Scott, Sir Walter. Cypress wreath - - Flo. 189 Harebell, The Flo. 308 Poet, The— an extract - - - - Fav. 291 Setting sun, The Flo. 497 Toast, The Fav. 309 Youth - Fav. 36 Scottish border minstrelsy ... - Scott 357 — cavalier, Old ------- Ayt. 156 — river, On revisiting a Cam. 230 — songs, Remarks on - - - - - Burns 293 Scott's departure for Naples - - - - Wor. 383 Screams round the arch druid's brow - - Wor. 354 Screw your courage to the sticking place - Sha. 792 Scriptural hymns Wes. 215 — passages, Hymns on Wes. 231 — poems Wil. 7 Scrivener, Unto his own - - . - - Cha. 603 Scroop, Lord, c. in Henry v. - - - - Sha. 439 Scroop, Richard, c. in Henry iv., pt. 1 - Sha. 382 Scroop, Sir Stephen, c. in Richard ii. - - Sha. 356 Scylla and Charybdis ----- Odys. 172 Sea-bathing of his majesty - . . - Cow. 466 — captain, friend of Viola, c. in Twelfth Night Sha. 281 — change into something rich - - - Sha. 5 — dialogue, A Hoi. 295 — dream, A Whi. 388 — dreams - - Ten. 372 — fairies. The Ten. 17, 475 — fight in " Amboyna" — a song - - - Dry. 552 — hath its pearls ------ Lon. 93 — king's daughter from over the sea - - Ten. 388 — limits. The ..-..-- Ros. 152 — mew. The - Bro. 72 — mews in winter time Ing. 226 — On the. (B.Taylor.)- . - - Fav. 144; Mer. 210 — shore Eme. 207 — shore. Composed by the - - - - Wor. 394 — shore. Isle of Man - Wor. 402 — side and the fireside Lon. 121 — side, By the Wor. 391 — side, Composed at the Wor. 269 — side songs Mer. 445 ~ gide walk Bro. 71 -"^^ 439 Scott See Sea song, A Ing. 141 — spell, The - - - - Hood 364 ; Eos. 302 — Vision of the She. 461 — voyage, The— an ode - - - - - Goe. 175 — weed ...... Lon. 86 ; Low. 388 Seal, On receiving a ----- - Cam. 194 Search after happiness - . - - - Scott 406 — The .-..-. Her. 262 ; Low. 66 Searcher of hearts, to thee I fly - - - Wes. 124 Searching auld wives' barrels - - - Burns 179 Season of general rest - - - . . White 336 — of mists and mellow fruitfulness - - Keats 236 — of my purest pleasure . _ . . Cow. 640 — The ---..-.. -Hood 327 — your admiration for awhile - - - Sha. 814 Seasons, The .... - Tho. 7; Fav. 119 — The. (James Grahame.) - - - - Fav. 118 — Thoughts on the - Wor. 430 Seated one day at the organ . - - - Pro. 223 Seathwaite chapel ------ Wor. 330 Sebastian, c. in The Tempest - - - - Sha. 1 — brother of Viola, c. in Twelfth Night - - Sha. 281 Sebus, Johanna — a ballad . - - - Groe. 107 Secluded from domestic strife - - - - Gol. 123 Seclusion — a sonnet - ... - Wor. 358 Second angel's story Moore 548 — battle. The ------- Iliad 184 Secounde Nonnes tale ------ Cha. 329 Secret of reminiscence - - - - - Sch. 26 — of the sea _.. Lon. 126 — of the stars ------- Hoi. 121 — parting — a sonnet ------ Eos. 249 — The -------- Sch. 104 Secrets of divine love. (Mme. Guyon.) - - Cow. 633 Sects and professions in religion - - - Cra. 334 Secular masque, The - Dry. 543 Secundum artem — an ode - - . - Cow. 48 Sed nee conjugii signum, Melvine - - - Her. 572 Sedge, sweet, Poesy of Flo. 211 Seductos innocentes, Ad ----- Her. 577 See, before us, in our journey - - - Bry. 250 — from this counterfeit of him - - - Fav. 446 — he sitteth on his mat ----- Sch. 123 — how a single rich man ----- Sch. 270 — how beneath the moonbeam's smile - - Moore 106 — how he strives to rescue - - - - Fav. 60 — how like billows the couples - - - Sch. 234 — how the orient dew . . - - . Flo. 350 — how the stubborn damsel - - - - Spe. 692 -- how the world its veterans rewards - - Pope 238 '.\5<' i®^ 440 Serene -rt^yj See how we hate, how we quarrel - - Sch. 261 — how yon flaming herald . _ . . Hoi. 29 — how yon glittering wave - - - - Flo. 87 — in the tender child two beauteous flowerets Sch. 232 — me no more on earth - - - - - Wil. 296 — my lips tremble and my eyeballs - - Pope 116 — my loved Britons . . . . . Dry. 489 — sir, here's the grand approach - - - Pope 389 — that there be no traitors - - - . Ten. 160 — the condemned alone within his cell - - Wor. 444 ~ the dawn from heaven . - - . Moore 532 — the fire is sinking low - - - - . Lon. 320 — the god of seas attends thee - - - Dry. 555 — the honeysuckle twine Flo. 132 — the rivers flowing Pro. 107 — the rock-born stream Goe. 163 — the smoking bowl before us - - - Burns 59 — the wild waste of all-devouring - - Pope 260 — the young, the rosy spring - - - Moore 46 — what a lovely shell Ten. 234 — what a rent the envious Casca made - Sha. 778 — what gay wild flowers deck this earth-built Wor. 386 — where his difficult way that old man - Wor. 319 — where the Thames, the purest stream - Cow. 30 — winter comes to rule the varied year - Tho. 155 — with a heart full of hope - - - . Sch. 222 — yon opening flower ----- She. 557 — yonder badgeman, with that glowing face Cra. 419 — yonder leafless trees against the sky - Eme. 282 — you beneath yon cloud so dark - - Moore 203 Seed-time and harvest ----- Whi. 151 Seek not the spirit, if it hide - - . Eme. 80 — who will delight in fable - - - - - Wor. 91 Seeking of the waterfall - - - . Whi. 404 — the beloved ------- Cow. 74 — to find his home - Sch. 222 Seekst thou the highest, the greatest - - Sch. 249 Seem a saint when most I play - - - Sha. 563 Seems, madam ! nay, it is Sha. 813 Seeress of the misty Norland - - - - Whi. 167 Seesaw - - - Mer. 247 See'st thou my home? ----- Hem. 229 — thou yon mountain laden with deep snow Cow. 533 — thou yon smiling orange? - - . . Q-oe. 65 — thou yonder castles gray - - - - Sch. 145 Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such - - Sha. 766 — we find," says Solomon - - . . poe 79 Seleucus, attendant, c. in Antony and Cleopatra Sha. 911 Self-abasement, Necessity of. (Mme. Guy on.) Cow. 643 — acquaintance ------- Cow, 79 *5.% •p~.^»*r_#, . ^^^ Seren^ feei^ and life - Eliot 129 — condemnation - - Her. 272 — consecration - - - - - - Wes. 11 — deceit — a song -..-.- Goe. 28 — diffidence. (Mme. Guy on.) - - - Cow. 627 — knowledge — an epigram - - . . Cow. 610 — love and truth incompatible - - - Cow. 629 — love, my liege, is not so vile - - - - Sha. 447 — love which never rightly understood - Dry. 481 — study - - Low. 346 — subsisting, The - - - - - - P. of F. 130 — thy word would fain diminish - - - Wes. 253 Selkirk, Alexander, Verses supposed to be by Cow. 425 Sella --------- Bry. 268 Selma, thy halls are silent - - - - Oss. 358 Selvaggi's epigram to Milton - - - - Cow. 531 Semedo, From Portuguese of - - - Bry. 151 Semele — a play ------- Sch. 57 Semi-centennial of New England Society - Hoi. 136 Sempach, Battle of - - - - - - Scott 365 Sempronius, c. in Titus Andronicus - - Sha. 688 — a lord, c. in Timon of Athens - - - Sha. 741 Sending a child to school - - - - Wes. 123 Senex's soliloquy on his youthful - - Cam. 263 Sennacherib, Destruction of - - - - Byron 195 Sense of death is most in apprehension - - Sha. 78 Sensibility Burns 139 — (Rogers.) - - Fav. 304 — how charming ------ Burns 139 Sensitive plant. The • - - - She. 336 ; Flo. 503 — plant. Poesy of Flo. 108 Sent to heaven Pro. 261 — to my account Sha. 818 Sentiment, A Hoi. 48, 133 — and reflection, Poems of - - - - Wor. 412 Sephardo, c. in Spanish Grvpsy - - - - Eliot 249 September. (Shepherd's Calendar.) - - Spe. 550 — gale, The Hoi. 11 Sepulcher - Her. 122 Seraph and poet — a sonnet . . - . Bro. 81 Seraphim, The Bro. 9 Seraphina, To - Tho. 394 Serchio, Boat on the - - - - - She. 475 Seren, regem. , Ad ' - Her. 579 Serenade - Low. 4 — in the Spanish Student Lon. 47 — The. (Shelley.) Fav. 183 — The. (From the Spanish.) - - - - Bry. 153 Serenades - Hood 179 Serene and fitted to embrace - - -. - Wor, 193 Sermon Shakespeare 442 Sermon in a churchyard _ - - Sermon of Saint Francis - - - - Sermons in stones and good in everything Serpents, To the queen of - - ~ - Servant of God, well done Service is no longer heritage - - - Servile to all the skyey influences Servilius, c. in Timon of Athens Serving no haughty muse, my hands - Sestos to Abydos, After swimming from Set not thy foot on graves Setting sun. The - Settlers, The - - - Seven daughters had lord Archibald — heavens, The . . . - — hundred pounds - - - - — long years has the desert rain - — maidens neath the midnight — sisters. The - - - - — sleepers. The . . . - — sonnets from Michelangelo Mac. - Lon. Sha. - Mer. Mil. - Sha. Sha. - Sha. Wor. Byron Eme. - Scott 373 ; Flo. - Pro. - Wor. P. of F. - Sha. Bry. - Bro. Wor. - Goe. Lon. Seventh battle. The Iliad Seventy-six .--..-- Bry. Severed shelves - Ros. Sewell, Samuel, Prophecy of - - - - Whi. To, of Melrose - - - - - - Whi. Sexes, The ------- Sch. Sexton, Martha's dead and gone - - - Hoi. — To a - - - - - - - - Wor. Sextus Pompeius, c. in Antony and Cleopatra Sha. Seyton, an officer, c. in Macbeth - - - Sha. Shade of Theseus, The - . _ - . Hem. Shadow, a recruit, c. in Henry iv. , pt. 2 - Sha. — A ------ - Lon. 367; Pro. — and the light ------ Whi. Shadowed so long by the storm-cloud - - Hoi. Shadows to-night have struck more - - Sha. SHAKESPEARE, WILLIAM, WoM^s of : AU's Well that Ends Well . . 254 Antony and Cleopatra . . 911 As You Like It .... 205 Comedy of Errors ... 93 Coriolanus 654 Cymbeline 944 Glossary . . . s , . 1055 Hamlet 811 Henry the Fourth, pt. 1 . . 382 pt. 2 400 — the Fifth 439 — the Sixth, pt. 1 . • . 469 — ^ pt. 2 496 pt. 3 526 — the Eighth ., ... 592 Index to characters in the plays 1088 Index to Famihar Passages Julius Caesar King John . . . — Lear .... Lover's Complaint, A . Love's Labor's Lost . Macbeth .... Measure for Measure Merchant of Venice Merry Wives of Windsor . Midsummer-night's Dream Much Ado about Nothing Othello, the Moor of Venice Passionate Pilgrim, The . Pericles .... Phoenix and the Turtle 159 362 210 268 135 257 77 741 249 243 31 497 179 148 85 42 200 44 148 387 392 357 166 247 223 261 232 146 144 911 788 141 409 230 234 255 589 1076 764 SS2 847 1047 135 788 67 181 42 161 111 879 1050 977 10f4 443 Shakespeare Rape of Lucrece, The . . . 1011 Richard the Second . . . 356 — the Third 556 Romeo and Juliet . . . 712 Taming of the Shrew ... 229 Tempest 1 Threnos— an epitaph . . . 1054 Timon of Athens ... 741 Titus Andronicus .... 688 Troilus and Cressida ... 622 Twelfth Night .... 281 Two Gentlemen of Verona . 21 Venus and Adonis .... 1000 Winter's Tale .... 304 Characters: Aaron, a Moor. Titus Andronicus 688 — Abergavenny^ Lord, Henry viii. 592 — Abhorson, an executioner. Measure for Measure 67 — Abraham, a servant. Romeo and Juliet 712 — Achilles, a Greek prince. Troilus and Cressida 622 — Adam, a servant. As You Like It 205 — Adrian, a lord . . Tempest 1 — Adriana, wife of Antipholus. Comedy of Errors 93 — ^geon, a merchant " 93 — -^miha, wife of ^geon. Comedy of Errors 93 — jEmihus, a noble Roman. Titus Andronicus 688 — uEneas, a Trojan commander. Troilus and Cressida 622 — Agamemnon, a Greek general. Troilus and Cressida 622 — Agrippa, friend of Caesar. Antony and Cleopatra 911 — Aguecheek, Sir Andrew. Twelfth Night 281 — Ajax, a Greek prince. Troilus and Cressida 622 — Alarbus, son of Tamora. Titus Andronicus 688 — Albany, Duke of . King Lear 847 — Alcibiades,ian Athenian captain. Timon of Athens 741 — Alengon, Duke of. Henry vi., pt. 1 469 — Alexander, a servant. Troilus and Cressida 622 — Alexas, an attendant. Antony and Cleopatra 911 — Alice, a lady attendant. Henry v. 439 — Alonzo, King of Naples. Tempest 1 -- Amiens, a lord. As You Like It 205 — Andromache, wife of Hector. Troilus and Cressida 622 — Andronicus, Marcus, a tribune. Titus Andronicus 688 — Andronicus, Titus, a noble Ro- man . Titus Andronicus. 688 — Angelo, a deputy . M. for M. 67 — Angelo, a goldsmith. Comedy of Errors 93 — Angus, a nobleman, Macbeth 788 — Anjou, Duke of (Reignier). Hem-y vi., pt. 1 469 556 622 304 977 977 93 93 21 111 181 281 764 Characters: Anne, Lady, widow of Edward. Richard iii. — Antenor, a Trojan commander. Troilus and Cressida — Antigonus, a lord of Sicilia. Winter's Tale — Antiochus, Daughter of. Pericles — Antiochus, King of Antioch. Pericles — Antipholus, of Epliesus. Comedy of Errors — Antipholus, of Syracuse. Comedy of Errors — Antonio, the usurping duke. Tempest — Antonio, father of Proteus. Two Gentlemen of Verona — Antonio, brother of Leonato. Much Ado about Nothing — Antonio, a merchant. Merchant of Venice — Antonio, a sea-captain. Twelfth Night — Antony, Mark . Julius Caesar — Apemantus, a philosopher. Timon of Athens 741 — Apothecary, An, Pom. and J. 712 — Archibald, Earl of Douglas. Plenry iv., pt. 1 382 — Arcliidamus, a lord of Bohe- mia . . Winter's Tale 304 — Ariel, a spirit . . Tempest 1 — Aragon, prince of Aragon. Merchant of Venice 181 — Artemidorus, of Cnidus. Julius Caesar 764 — Arthur, Duke of Bretagne. King John 332 — Arviragus, son of Cymbeline. Cymbehne 944 — Audrey, a country wench. As You Like It 205 — Aiunerle, Dulce of, Richard ii. 356 — Autolycus, a rogue. Winter's Tale 304 — Auvergne, Countess of. Henry vi., pt. 1 469 — Bagot, servant of king. Richard ii. 356 — Balthasar, attendant of Don Pedro, Much Ado about N. Ill — Balthasar, servant of Portia. Merchant of Venice 181 — Balthasar, servant of Romeo. Romeo and Juhet 712 — Balthazar, a merchant. Comedy of Errors 93 — Banquo, a general . Macbeth 788 — Baptista, a rich gentleman. Taming of the Shrew 229 — Bardolph, Lord, Henry iv. ,pt. 2 409 — Bardolph, a sharper. Merry Wives of Windsor 42 — Bardolph . Henry iv., pt. 1 382 — Bardolph . Henry iv., pt. 2 409 — Bardolph . . . Henry v. 439 — Barnardine, a prisoner. Measure for Measure 67 — Bassanio, suitor of Portia. Merchant of Venice 181 Shakespeare 444 Characters: Basset, of Lancaster faction . Henry vi., pt. 1 469 — Bassianus, brother of Satumi- l - nus . . Titus Andronicus 688 — Bastard of Orleans. Henry vi,, pt. 1 469 — Bates, a soldier . Henry v. 439 — Beatrice, niece of Leonato. Much Ado about Nothing 111 — Beaufort, Henry. Henry vi., pt. 1 469 — Beaufort, Cardinal (Henry). Henry vi., pt. 2 496 — Beaufort, John, Duke of Som- erset . Henry vi., pt. 1 469 — Beaufort, Thomas. Henry vi., pt. 1 469 — Bedford, Duke of . Henry v. 439 — Bedford, Duke of. Henry vi., pt. 1 469 — Belarius, a banished lord. Cymbeline 944 — Belch, Sir Toby, uncle of OU- via . . Twelfth Night 281 — Benedick, a lord of Padua. Much Ado about Nothing 111 — Benvolio, nephew of Monta- gue . . Romeo and Juliet 712 — Berkeley, Lord . Richard ii. 356 — Berkeley, a gentleman. Richard iii. 556 — Bernardo, an officer . Hamlet 811 — Bertram, Count of Rousillon. Airs Well that Ends WeU 254 — BeVis, George, Henry vi., pt. 2 496 — Bianca, daughter of Baptista. Taming of the Shrew 229 — Bianca, mistress of Cassio. Othello 879 — Bigot, Lord . . King John 332 — Biondello, servant of Lucentio. Taming of the Shrew 229 — Biron, a lord . Love's L. Lost 135 — Blanch, of Spain . King John 332 — Blount, Sir James, Richard iii. 556 — Blunt, Sir Walter. Henry iv., pt. 1 382 — Blunt . . Henryiv., pt. 2 409 — Boleyn, Anne, maid bf honor. Henry viii. 592 — Bolingbroke, Henry, Richard ii. 3")6 — Bolingbroke, a conjuror. Henry vi., pt. 2 496 — Bona, sister of the French queen . . Henry vi., pt. 3 526 — Borachio, a follower of Don John, Much Ado about N. Ill — Bottom, a weaver. Midsummer-night's Dream — Boult, a servant . . Pericles — Bourbon, Duke of . Henry v. — Bourchier, Cardinal. Richard iii. 556 — Boyet, a lord, Love's L. Lost 135 — Brabantio, a senator . Othello 879 — Brakenbury, Sir Robert. Richard iii. 556 — Brandon, a sergeant-at-arms. Henry viii. 592 — Brutus, Junius, a tribute. Coriolanus 654 161 977 439 Characters: Brutus, Marcus, d conspirator . Julius Csesar 764 — Buckingham, Duke of. Henry vi., pt. 2 496 — Buckingham, Duke bf . Richard ill. 556 — Buckingham, Duke of. Henry viii. 592 — Bull-calf, a recruit. Henry iv., pt. 2 409 — Bullen, Anne. See Boleyn. — Burgundy, Duke of, Henry v. 439 — Burgundy, Duke of. Henry vi., pt.l 469 — Burgundy, Duke of, King Lear 847 — Bushy, serv^ant to king. Richard ii. 356 — Butts, Dr., physician to king. Henry viii. 592 — Cade, Jack, a rebel. Henry vi., pt. 2 496 — Cadwal ( Arviragus ) . Cynab. 944 — Caithness, a nobleman. ' Macbeth 788 — Caius, Doctor, a physician. Merry Wives of Windsor 42 — Caius, kinsman of Titus. Titus Andronicus 688 — Caius, Lucius, a general. Cymbeline 944 — Caius Marcius (Coriolanus). Coriolanus 654 — Calchas, a Trojan priest. Troilus and Cressida 622 — Caliban, a savage slave. Tempest 1 — Calpurnia, -vNif e of Caesar. Jidius Csesar 764 — Cambridge, Earl of, Henry v. 439 — Camillo, a lord of Sicilia. Winter's Tale 304 — CamiDeius, Cardinal. Henry viii. 592 — Canidius, a lieutenant-general. Antony and Cleopatra 911 — Canterbury, Archbishop of. Henry v. 439 — Canterbury, Archbishop of ( B( >urchier) . Richard iii. 556 — Can tei bury, Archbishop of ( Cranmer) . Henry viii. 592 — Caphis, a servant . T. of A. 741 — Capueius, an embassador. Henry viii. 592 — Capulet . Romeo and Juhet 712 — Capulet, Lady, '' 712 — Carlisle, Bishop of, Richard ii. 356 — Casca, a conspirator. Julius Caesar 764 — Cassandra, daughter of Priam. Troilus and Cressida 622 — Cassio, lieutenant of Othello. Othello 879 — Cassius, a conspirator. JuUus Caesar 764 — Catesby, Sir WilUam. Richard iii. 556 — Cato, Young, friend of Brutus. Julius Caesar 764 - Celia, daughter of Frederick. As You Like It 205 44 Shakespeare Characters: Ceres, a spirit. Tempest — Cerimon, a lord . Pericles — Charles YI., of France. Henry v. — Charles the Dauphin. Henry vi., pt. 1 — Charles, wrestler of Frederick. As You Like It — Charmian, attendant. Antony and Cleopatra — Chatham, Clerk of. Hemy vi., pt. 2 — Chatillon, an embassador. King John — Chiron, son of Tamora. Titus Andronicus — Christopher Sly, a tinker. Taming of the Shrew — Cicero, a senator, Julius Caesar — Cinna, a conspirator, '' — Cinna, a poet, '' — Clarence, Duke of (Thomas). Henry iv., pt. 2 — Clarence, Duke of (George). Richard iii. — Claudio, a young gentleman. Measure for Measure — Claudio, a lord of Florence. Much Ado about Nothing — Claudius, servant of Brutus. Julius Caesar — Claudius, king of Denmark. Hamlet — Cleomenes, a lord of Sicilia. Winter's Tale — Cleon, governor of Tarsus. Pericles — Cleopatra, queen of Egypt. Antony and Cleopatra — Clifford, Lord, Hemy vi., pt. 2 — Clifford, Lord, Henry vi., pt. 3 — Clifford, son of Lord Clifford. Henry vi., pt. 2 — Clitus, servant of Brutus. Julius Caesar — Cloten, son of the queen. Cymbeline — Clown, son of Shepherd. Winter's Tale — Clown, servant of Othello. Othello — Cobweb, a fairy. Midsummer-night's Dream — Cole vile, Sir John. Henry iv., pt. 2 — Cominius, a general. Coriolanus — Conrade, a follower of Don John, Much Ado about N. — Constable of France, Henry v. — Constance, mother of Arthur. King John — CordeUa, daughter of Lear. King Lear — Corin, a shepherd. As You Like It — Coriolanus (Caius Marcius). Coriolanus — Cornehus, a courtier, Hamlet — Qgrnelius, a physician, Cymb, 1 977 439 460 205 911 496 332 688 229 764 764 764 409 556 67 111 764 811 304 977 911 496 526 496 764 944 304 879 161 409 6r>4 111 439 332 847 205 654 811 944 Characters: Cornwall, Duke of. King Lear 847 — Costard, a clown. Love's Labor's Lost 135 — Court, a soldier . Henry v. 439 — Cranmer, Archbishop of Can- terbiu^y . . Henry viii. 592 — Cressida, daughter of Calchas. Troilus and Cressida 622 — Cromwell, servant of Wolsey. Henry viii. 592 — Curan, a courtier. King Lear 847 — Cmio, a gentleman. Twelfth Night 281 — Curtis, sei'vant of Petruchio. Taming of the Shrew 229 — Cymbeline, king of Britain. Cymbeline 944 — Dardanius, servant of Brutus. Julius Caesar 764 — Davy, servant of Shallow. Henry iv., pt. 2 409 — Decius Brutus, a conspirator. Julius Caesar 764 — Deiphobus, son of Priam. Troilus and Cressida 622 — Demetrius, in love with Hermia. Midsummer-night's Dream 161 — Demetrius, son of Tamora. Titus Andronicus 688 — Demetrius, friend of Antony. Antony and Cleopatra 911 — Dennis, servant of Oliver. As You Like It 205 — Denny, Sir Anthony. Henry viii. 592 — Derby, Earl of (Stanley). Richard iii. 556 — Dercetas, friend of Antony. Antony and Cleopatra 911 — Desdemona, daughter of Bra- bantio . . . Othello 879 — Diana, daughter of widow. Airs Well that Ends Well 254 — Diana, the goddess . Pericles 977 — Dick, the butcher. Henry vi., pt. 2 496 — Diomedes, a Greek ])rince. Troilus aPxd Cressida 622 — Diomedes, attendant on Cleo- patra. Antony and Cleopatra 911 — Dion, a lord . Winter's Tale 304 -- Dionyza, wife of Cleon. Pericles 977 — Dogberiy, a constable. Much Ado about Nothing 111 — Dolabella, friend of Caesar. Antony and Cleopatra 911 — Doll Tearsheet, a courtesan. Henry iv., pt. 2 409 — Domitius Enobarbiis. Antony and Cleopatra 911 — Don Adriano de Arniado. Love's Labor's Lost 135 — Don John, a bastard. Much Ado about Nothing 111 — Don Pedro, Prince of Aragon. Much Ado about Notliing 111 — Donalbain, son of Duncan. Macbeth 788 Shakespeare 446 Characters : Dorcas, a shepherd- ess ... . Winter's Tale 304 — Dorset, Marquis of, son of Elizabeth . . Richard iii. 556 — Douglas, Earl of (Archibald). Henry iv., pt. 1 382 — Dromio, of Ephesus. Comedy of Errors 93 — Dromio, of Syracuse. Comedy of Errors 93 — Duke, living in exile. As You Like It 205 — Dukes. See Surnames. — Dull, a constable. Love's Labor's Lost 135 — Dumain, a lord. '' 135 — Duncan, king of Scotland. Macbeth 788 — Earls. See Surnames. — Edgar, son of Gloucester. King Lear 847 — Edmund, of Langley. Richard ii. 356 -— Edmund, Earl of Rutland. Henry vi., pt. 3 526 — Edmund, bastard of Gloucester. King Lear 847 -- Edward, Prince of Wales. Henry vi.,pt. 3 526 — Edward, Earl of March (Ed- ward IV.), Henry vi., pt. 3 526 — Edward IV. . . Richard iii. 556 — Edward, Prince of Wales (Ed- ward V.) . . Richard iii. 556 — Egeus, father of Hermia. Midsummer- night's Dream 161 — Eglamom', agent for Sylvia. Two Gentlemen of Verona 21 — Elbows, a simple constable. Measure for Measure 67 — Eleanor, Duchess of Glouces- ter . . Henry vi., pt. 2 496 — Elinor, mother of King John. King John 332 — Elizabeth, queen of Edward IV. . . Richard iii. 556 — Ely, Bishop of . Henry v. 439 — Ely, Bishop of (Morton). Richard iii. 556 — Emilia, a lady attendant. Winter's Tale 304 -— EmiUa, wife of lago, Othello 879 — Eros, friend of Antony. Antony and Cleopatra 911 — Erpingham, Sir Thomas. Henry v. 439 — Escalus, an ancient lord. Measure for Measure 67 — Escalus, Prince of Verona. Romeo and JuHet 712 — Escanes, a lord . . Pericles 977 — Essex, Earl of . King John 332 — Euphronius, an embassador. Antony and Cleopatra 911 — Evans, Sir Hugh, a Welsh par- son . Merry Wives of W. 42 — Exeter, Duke of . Henry v. 439 — Exeter, Duke of (Thos. Beau- fort) . Henry vi., pt. 1 469 — Exeter, Duke of. Henry vi., pt. 3 52^ Characters: Fabian, servant of Ohvia . . Twelfth Night — Falstaff , Sir John. Merry Wives of Windsor — Falstaff, Sir John. Henry iv., pt. 1 — Falstaff, Sir John. Henry iv., pt. 2 — Fang, a sheriff's officer. Henry iv., pt. 2 — Fastolfe, Sir John. Henry vi.,pt. 1 — Faulconbridge, Robert. King John — Faulconbridge, Lady. *' — Feeble, a recruit. Henry iv., pt. 2 — Fen ton, a gentleman. Merry Wives of Windsor — Ferdinand, son of king of Na- ples . . Tempest — Ferdinand, king of Navarre. Love's Labors Lost — Feste, a cIo-^ti, Twelfth Night — Fitzwater, Lord . Richard ii. — Flaminius, servant of Timon. Timon of Athens — Flavius, a steward. '' — Flavius, a tribime. Julius Caesar — Fleance, son of Banquo. Macbeth — Florence, Duke of. All's Well that Ends WeU — Florizel, Prince of Bohemia. Winter's Tale — Fluellen, an officer, Henry v. — Flute, a beUows-mender. Midsummer-night's Dream — Ford, a gentleman of Wind- sor . Merry Wives of W. — Ford, Mistress. *' — Fortinbras, Prince of Norway. Hamlet — France, King of. All's Well that Ends Well — France, Eling of . King Lear — Francis, a friar. Much Ado about Nothing — Francisca, a nun. Measure for Measure — Francisco, a lord . Tempest — Francisco, a soldier . Hamlet — Frederick, brother of duke. As You Like It — French sergeant. Henry vi., pt. 1 — Froth, a foolish gentleman. Measure for Pleasure — Gadshill . . Henry iv., pt. 1 — Gallus, friend of Caesar. Antony and Cleopatra — Gardiner, Bishop of Winches- ter . . Henry viii. — Gargrave, Sir Thomas. Henry vi., pt. 1 — Gaunt, John of . Richard ii. — General of French forces in Bordeaux, Henry vi., pt. 1 — George, afterward Duke of Clarence , Henry vi., pt. 3 281 42 382 409 409 469 a32 332 409 42 1 135 281 356 741 741 764 788 254 304 439 161 42 42 811 254 847 111 67 1 811 205 469 67 382 911 592 469 356 469 525 447 Shakespeare Characters: George, Duke of Clarence . . Richard iii. 556 — Gertrude, queen of Denmark. Hamlet 811 ■— Ghost of Banquo . Macbeth 788 — Ghost of Hamlet's father. Hamlet 811 — Glansdale, Sir William. Hemyiv., pt. 1 469 — Glendower, Owen. '' 382 — Gloucester, Duchess of. Richard ii. 356 — Gloucester, Duchess of (El- eanor) . Henry vi., pt. 2 496 — Gloucester, Duke of, Henry v. 439 — Gloucester, Duke of. Henry vi., pt. 1 469 — Gloucester, Duke of (Humph- rey) . . Henry vi., part 2 496 — Gloucester, Duke of (Richard in.) . . Richard iii. 556 — Gloucester, Earl of, King Lear 847 — Gloucester, Himiphrey, son of Henry lY., Henry 'iv., pt. 2 409 — Gobbo, ()ld, father of Launce- lot . Merchant of Venice 181 -- Goffe, Matthew. Henry vi., pt. 2 496 — Goneril, daughter of Lear. King Lear 847 — Gonzalo, a counselor. Tempest 1 — Governor of Paris. Henry vi., pt. 1 469 — Gower . . Henry iv., pt. 2 409 — Gower, an officer . Henry v. 439 — Gower, as chorus . Pericles 977 — Grandpre, a French lord. Henry v. 439 — Gratiano, friend of Bassanio. Merchant of Venice 181 — Gratiano, brother of Braban- tio . . . Othello 879 — Grave-diggers . . Hamlet 811 — Green, servant of king. Richard ii. 356 — Gregory, servant of Capulet. Romeo and Juhet 712 — Gremio, suitor of Bianca. Taming of the Shrew 229 — Grey, Lady, afterward queen of Edward IV. Henryiv., pt. 3 526 — Grey, Lord, son of Elizabeth. Richard iii. 556 — Grey, Sir Thomas . Henry v. 439 — Griffith, gentleman-usher. Henry vii. 592 — Grumio, servant of Petruchio. Taming of the Shrew 229 — Guiderius, son of Cymbeline. Cymbeline 944 — Guildenstem, a courtier. Hamlet 811 — Guildford, Sir Henry. Henry viii. 592 — Gumey, James, a servant. King John 332 — Hamlet, priijce of Denmark. Hamlet 811 — Harcourt . Henry iv., pt. 2 409 — Harfleur, Gov, of , Henry v, 439 Characters: Hastings, Lord. Henryiv., pt. 2 — Hastings, Lord, Henry vi., pt. 3 — - Hastings, Lord . Richard iii. — Hecate, a witch . Macbeth — Hector, son of Priam. Troilus and Cressida — Helen, wife of Menalaus. Troilus and Cressida — Helen, attendant of Imogen. Cymbeline — Helena, in love with Deme- trius, Mids.-night's Dream — Helena, a gentlewoman. All's WeU that Ends Well — Helenus, son of Priam. Troilus and Cressida — Hehcanus, a lord . Pericles — Henry the Fourth. Henry iv., pt. 1 — Henry the Fourth. Henry iv., pt. 2 — Henry the Fifth . Henry v. — Henry the Sixth. Henry vi., pt^. 1 — Henry the Sixth, Henry vi., pt. 2 — Henry the Sixth. Henry vi., pt. 3 — Henry the Eighth, Henry vili, — Henry, son of John, King John — Hemy Bohngbroke, Richard ii. — Henry, Prince of Wales. Henry iv. , pt. 1 — Henry, Prince of Wales. Henry iv., pt. 2 — Henry, earl of Richmond. Henry vi., pt. 3 — Henry, earl of Richmond (Hen- ly Vn.) . . Richard iii. — Herbert, Sir Walter. — Hereford, Duke of (Boling- broke) . . Richard ii. — Hermia, daughter of Egeus. Midsummer-night's Dream — Hermione, Queen of Leontes. Winter's Tale — Hero, daughter of Leonato. Much Ado about Nothing — Hippolyta, Queen of the Ama- zons, Mids. -night's Dream — Holland, John, Henry vi., pt. 2 — Holof ernes, a schoolmaster.' Love's Labor's Lost — Horatio, friend of Hamlet. . Hamlet — Horner, Thomas, an armorer. Henry vi., pt. 2 — Hortensio, suitor of Bianca. Taming of the Shrew — Hortensius, servant of Timon's creditors, Timon of Athens ~ Host, where Julia lodges. Two Gentlemen of Verona — Hostess of Eastcheap Tavern. Henry v. — Hotspur (Henry Percy). Richard ii. — Hotspur (Henry Percy). Henry iv., pt. 1 — Hubert de Bur^h. ki:i^; John 409 526 556 788 622 622 944 161 254 622 977 382 409 439 469 496 526 592 332 356 382 409 526 556 556 356 161 304 111 161 496 135 811 496 229 741 21 439 356 382 33^ Shakespeare 448 Characters: Hume, John, a priest . . Henry vi., pt. 2 496 — Humphrey, of Gloucester. Hemy iv.. pt. 2 409 — Humphrey, Duke of Glouces- ter . . Henry vi., pt. 1 469 — Humplii'ey, Duke of Glouces- ter . . Henry vi., pt. 2 496 — Hymen . . As Yuu Like It 205 — lachimo, friend of Philario. Cymbeline 944 — lago, ancient of Othello, Oth. 879 — Iden, Alexander, a Kentish gentleman, Henry vi., pt. 2 490 — Imogen, daughter of Cymbe- line . . Cymbeline 944 — Iras, attendant on Cleopatra. Antony and Cleopatra 91 1 — Iris, a spirit . . Tempest 1 — Isabel, Queen of France. Hemy v. 439 — Isabella, sister of Claudio. Measure for Measiu'e 67 — Jack Cade, a rebel. Henry vi., pt. 2 496 — Jaquenetta, a country wench. Love's Labor's Lost 135 — Jaques, a lord. As You Like it 205 — Jaques, son of Sir Rovvdand. As Y"ou Like It 205 — Jamy, an officer . Henry v. 439 — Jessica, daughter of Shylock. Merchant of Venice 181 — Joan La Pucelle (Joan of Arc). Henry vi.,pt. 1 469 — John, King of England. King John 332 — John of Gaunt . Richard ii. 356 — John of Lancaster. Henry iv., pt. 1 382 — John of Lancaster. Henry iv., pt. 2 409 — John, a Franciscan friar. Romeo and Juliet 712 — Jom'dain, Margaret, a vritch. Hemy vi., pt. 2 496 — Julia, beloved of Proteus. Two Gentlemen of Verona 21 — Juliet, beloved of Claudio. Measure for Measure 67 — Juliet, daughter of Capulet. Romeo and Juliet 712 — Julius Caesar . Juhus Caesar 764 — Junius Brutus — a tribmie. Coriolanus 654 — Juno, a spirit . . Tempest 1 — Katharina, daughter of Bap- tista. Taming of the Shrew 229 — Katharine, a lady attendant. Love's Labor's Lost 135 — Katharine, dtr. of Charles VI. Henry v. 439 — Katharine, queen of Henry VHI. . . Henry viii. 502 — Kent, Earl of . King Lear 847 — Kings. See Patronymics. ~ La Pucelle (Joan of Arc). Henry vi., pt. 1 469 — Lady. See Surnames. — Laertes, son of Polonius. - Hamlet 811 — Lepidus, umvlr — Lepidus, umvir Characters: Lafeu, an old lord. All's Well that Ends W eU — Lancaster, Duke of, Richard ii. — Lancaster, John of. Henry iv., pt. 1 — Lancaster, John of. Henry iv., pt. 2 — Launce, a clown of Proteus. Two Gentlemen of Verona — Launcelot Gobbo, a clown. Merchant of Venice — Laurence, a Franciscan friar. Romeo and Juhet — Lavinia, daughter of Titus An- dronicus. Tit. Andronicus — Le Beau, a courtier. As You Like It — Lear, King of Britain, King L. — Lennox, a nobleman, Macbeth — Leonardo, servant of Bassa- nio . Merchant of Venice — Leonato, Governor of Messi- na . Much Ado about N. — Leonine, a servant, Pericles — Leontes, King of Sicilia. Winter's Tale M. ^mihus, a tri- . Julius Caesar M. ^mihus, a tri- . Ant. and Cleop. — Lieutenant of Aufidius, Cor. — Ligarius, a conspirator. Julius Caesar — Lincohi, Bishop of, Hemy viii. — Lodovico, kinsman of Braban- tio . . . Othello — Longaville, a lor J, L.'s L.'s L. — Lord Chamberlain, Henry viii. — Lord Chancellor, '' — Lord Chief -Justice of Eling's Bench . Hemy iv., pt. 2 — Lord Marshal . Richard ii. — Lords. See Surnames. — Lorenzo, in love ^vith Jessica Merchant of Venice — Louis XL, of France. Henry vi., pt. 3 — Louis, the Dauphin, King John — Louis, the Dauphin, Henry v. — Lovel, Lord . . Richard iii. — Lovell, Sir Thomas, Henry viii. — Luce, sei'vant of Adriana. Comedy of Errors — Lucentio, son of Vincentio. Taming of the Shrew — Lucetta, attendant of JuHa. Two Gentlemen of Verona — Luciana, sister of Adriana. Comedy of Errors — Lucihus, friend of Bi-utus. Juhus Cagsar — Lucihus, servant of Timon. Timon of Athens — Lucio, a fantastic, M. for M. — Lucius, son of Titus Androni- cus . Titus Andronicus — Lucius, Young, son of Lucius. Titus Andronicus — Lucius, a lord . Timon of A. — Lucius, servant of Timon's creditors, Timon of Athens 254 3:6 382 409 21 181 712 688 205 788 181 ill 977 304 764 911 654 764 592 879 135 592 592 409 356 181 526 332 439 556 592 93 229 21 93 764 741 67 688 688 741 741 449 Shakespeare Characters: Lucius, servant of Brutus . . Julius Caesar 764 — Lucullus, a lord, Timon of A. 741 — Lucy, Sir William. Henry vi., pt. 1 469 — Lychorida, nui'se of Marina. Pericles 977 — Lymoges, Duke of Austria. King John 332 — Lysander, in love with Her- mia Mids. -night's Dream 161 — Lysimachus, governor of Mity- lene . . . Pericles 977 — Macbeth, a general. Macbeth 788 — Macbeth, Lady, '' 788 — Macduff, a nobleman, '' 788 — Macduff, Lady, " 788 — Macmorris, an officer, Henry v. 439 — Malcolm, son of Duncan. Macbeth 788 — Malvoho, steward of Olivia. Twelfth Night 281 — Mamillius, prince of Sicilia. Winter's Tale 304 — Marcellus, an officer, Hamlet 811 — March, Earl of (Edmund Mor- timer) . Henry iv., pt. 1 382 — March, Earl of (Edmund Mor- timer . Henry vi., pt. 1 469 -— March, Earl of (Edward). Henry vi.,pt. 3 526 — Marcius, son of Coriolanus. Coriolanus 654 — Marcus Antonius, a triumvir. Julius Caesar 764 — Mardian, a eunuch. Antony and Cleopatra 911 — Margarelon, a bastard, son of Priam . Troil. and Cress. 622 — Margaret, a gentlewoman. Much Ado about Nothing 111 — Margaret, daughter of Reig- nier . . Henry vi., pt. 1 469 — Margaret, queen of Henry VI. Henry vi., pt. 2 496 — Margaret, queen of Henry VI. Henry vi., pt. 3 526 ~ Margaret, widow of Henry VI. Richard iii. 556 — Maria, a lady attendant. Love's Labor's Lost 135 — Maria, Olivia's woman. Twelfth Night 281 — Mariana, betrothed to Angelo. Measure for Measure 67 — Mariana, friend of widow. All's Well that Ends Well 254 — Marina, daughter of Pericles. Pericles 977 — Mark Antony, a triumvii*. Antony and Cleopatra 911 — Martext, Sir Oliver, a vicar. As You Like It 205 — Martins, son of Titus, Tit. An. 688 — Marullus, a tribune, J. Caesar 764 — Mayor of London. Henry vi., pt. 1 469 — Mayor of London , Richard iii. 556 — Mayor of St. Albans. Henry vi., pt. 2 496 — Mayor of York, Henry vi. , pt. 3 526 29 Characters: 3Ipcs9na?, friend of Caesar, Ant. and Cleopatra — Melmi, a French lord. King J. — Menalaus, brother of Aga- memnon, Troil. and Cress. — Menas, friend of Pompey. Antony and Cleopatra — Menecrates, friend of Pompey. Antony and Cleopatra — Menenius Agrippa, friend of Coriolanus . Coriolanus — Menteith, a nobleman, Macb. — Mercade, a lord. Love's Labor's Lost — Mercutio, friend of Romeo. Romeo and Juliet — Messala, friend to Brutus. Julius Caesar — Metellus Cimber, a conspira- tor . . Julius Caesar — Michael, Sir, Henry iv., pt. 1 — Michael . . Henry vi., pt. 2 — Milan, Duke of, father to Syl- via, Two Gent, of Verona — Miranda, daughter of Pros- pero . . Tempest — Mitylene, Governor of (Lysim- achus) . . Pericles — Montague, Romeo and Juliet — Montague, Lady *' — Montague, Marquess of. Henry vi., pt. 3 — Montano, of Cyprus, OtheUo — Montgomery, Sii' John. Henry vi., pt. 3 — Montjoy, a French herald. Henry v. — Mopsa, a shepherdess. Winter's Tale — Morocco, Prince of, suitor of Portia, Merchant of Venice — Mortimer, Edmund, Earl of . Henry iv., pt. 1 Ednmnd, Earl of . Hemy vi., pt. 1 Lady, daughter of Glendower, Henry iv., pt. 1 — Mortimer, Sir Hugh. Henry vi., pt. 3 — Mortimer, Sir John. '* — Morton, a retainer. Henry iv., pt. 2 — Morton, John, Bishop of Ely. Richard iii. — Moth, page of Armado. Love's Labor's Lost — Moth, a fairy, Mids.-night's D. — Mouldy, a recruit. Henry iv., pt. 2 — Mowbray, Lord. '' *' — Mowbray, Thomas, Duke of Norfolk . . Richard ii. — Mrs. See Surnames. — Mustardseed, a fairy. Midsummer-night's Dream — Mutius, son of Titus Androni- cus . Titus Andronicus — Nathaniel, Sir, a ciu^ate. Love's Labor's Lost — Nerissa, maid of Portia. Merchant of Venice March — Mortimer, March — Mortimer, 911 332 622 911 911 654 788 135 712 764 764 382 496 21 1 977 712 712 526 879 526 439 304 181 382 469 382 526 526 409 556 135 161 409 409 356 161 688 135 181 Shakespeare 450 Characters: Nestor, a Greek prince . Troil. and Cress. — Norfolk, Duke of (Mowbray). Richard ii. — Norfolk, Duke of. Henry vi., pt. 3 — Norfolk, Duke of, Richard iii. — Norfolk, Duke of, Henry viii. — Northumberland, Earl of. Richard ii. — Northumberland, Earl of (Hen- ry Percy), Henry iv., pt. 1 — Northumberland, Earl of. Henry iv., pt. 2 — Northumberland, Earl of. Henry vi., pt. 3 — Northumberland, Earl of (Si- ward) . . Macbeth — Northumberland, Lady. Henry iv. , pt. 2 — Nurse of Juliet, Rom. and Jul. — Nym, a sharper, Merry Wives — Nym . . . lienry v. — Oberon, king of fairies. Midsummer-night's Dream — Octavia, sister of Caesar. Antony and Cleopatra — Octavius, Caesar, a triumvir. Julius Caesar — Octavius, Caesar, a triumvir. Antony and Cleopatra — Old Shepherd, reputed father of Perdita, Winter's Tale — Oliver, son of Sir Rowland. As You Like It — Olivia . . Twelfth Night — Ophelia, daughter of Polonius. Hamlet — Orlando, son of Sir RoAvland. As You Like It — Orleans, Duke of . Hemy v. — Orleans, Bastard of. Henry vi., pt. 1 — Orleans, Master-gunner of. Henry vi., pt. 1 — Orsino, Duke of Illyria. Twelfth Night — Osric, a courtier . Hamlet — Oswald, steward of Goneril. King Lear — Othello, a noble Moor, Othello — Overdone, Mistress, a courte- san, Measure for Measure — Oxford, Earl of, Henry vi., pt. 3 — Oxford, Earl of, Richard iii. — Page, a gentleman of Windsor. Merry Wives of W. — Page, Mistress, " '' — Page, Anne, '' " — Page, William, son of Page. Merry Wives of Windsor — Pandorus, uncle of Cressida. Troilus and Cressida — Pandulph, Cardinal, the Pope's legate . . King John — Panthino, a servant of Anto- nio, Two Gent, of Verona — Paris, Governor of. Henry vi., pt. 1 — Paris, son of Priam. Troilus and Cressida 622 356 526 556 592 356 382 409 526 788 409 712 42 439 161 911 764 911 304 205 281 811 205 439 469 469 281 811 847 879 67 526 556 42 42 42 42 622 332 21 469 623 Characters : Paris, a nobleman. Romeo and Juliet — Parolles, a follower of Ber- tram . . Airs Well — Patience, woman to Katha- rine . . Henry viii. — Patroclus, a Greek prince. Troilus and Cressida — Paulina, wife of Antigonus. Winter's Tale — Peaseblossom, a fairy. Midsummer-night's Dream — Pedant, A . Taming of the S, — Pembroke, Earl of. King John — PemLbfoke, Earl of. Henry vi., pt. 3 — Percy, Henry (Hotspiu*). Richard ii. — Percy, Henry (Hotspur). Henry iv., pt. 1 — Percy, Henry, Earl of North- umberland, Henry iv., pt. 1 — Percy, Lady, wife of Hotspur. Hemy iv., pt. 1 — Percy, Thomas, Earl of Worces- ter . . Henry iv., pt. 1 — Percy, Lady, Henry iv., pt. 2 — Perdita, daughter of Leontes. Winter's Tale — Pericles, prince of Tyre, Per. — Peter, a friar . M. for M. — Peter, of Pomf ret, a prophet. King John — Peter, servant of Horner. Henry vi., pt. 2 — Peter, servant of Juliet's nurse . Romeo and Juliet — Peto . . . Henry iv., pt. 1 — Peto . . Henry iv., pt. 2 — Petruchio, a gentleman of Ve- rona, Taming of the Shrew — Phebe, a shepherdess. As You Like It — Philario, friend of Posthumus. Cymbeline — Philemon, servant of Cerimon. Pericles — Philip, King of France, King J. -— Philip, the Bastard, " — Philo, friend of Antony. Antony and Cleopatra — Philostrate, master of revels. Midsummer-night's Dream — Philotus, servant of Timon's creditors, Timon of Athens — Phrynia, mistress of xVlcibia- des . Timon of Athens — Pierce, of Exton, Sir. Richard ii. — Pinch, a schoolmaster. Comedy of Errors — Pindarus, servant of Cassius. Julius Caesar — Pisanio, servant of Posthu- mus . , Cymbeline — Pistol, a sharper. Merry Wives of Windsor — Pistol . . Henry iv., pt. 2 — Pistol . . . Henry v. — Plantagenet, Edward. Henry vi., pt. 2 71'Z 254 592: 622: 304 161 22I> 33^ 526 356 382 382 382 382 409 304 977 67 332 496 712 382 409 229 205 944 977 332 332 911 161 7"41 356 93 764 944 42 409 439 496 '^41 451 Shakespeare Characters: Plantagenet, :ilarga- ret . . Richard iii. 556 — Plantagenet, Richard. Henry vi., pt.l 469 — Plantagenet, Richard. Henry vi., pt. 2 496 — Plantagenet, Richard, Duke of York . Henry vi., pt. 3 526 — Poins , Heniy iv., pt. 1 382 — Poins . . Henry iv., pt. 2 409 — Polixenes, King of Bohemia. Winter^sTale 304 — Polonius, lord chamberlain. Hamlet 811 — Polydore (Guiderus) . Cymb. 944 — Pompeius, Sextus. Antony and Cleopatra 911 — Pompey, a servant, M. for M. 67 — Popilius, Lena, Julius C^sar 764 — Portia, a rich heiress. Merchant of Venice 181 — Portia, vrife of Brutus. Julius Caesar 764 — Posthumus, Leonatus, a gen- tleman . . Cymbeline 944 — Priam, Kuig of Troy. Troilus arid Cressida 622 — PiTQcess of France. Love's Labor's Lost 135 — Proculeius, friend of Caesar. Antony and Cleopatra 911 — Prospero, the' right Duke of Milan . . Tempest 1 — Proteus, a gentleman. Two Gentlemen of Verona 21 — Provost, a friar . M. for M. 67 — Pubhus, son of Marcus. Titus Andronicus 688 — Publius, a senator . J. Caesar 764 — Puck, or Robin Goodfellow. Midsummer-night's Dream 161 — Queen of Richard II. Richard ii. 356 — Queen, wife of Cymbeline. Cymbeline 944 — Queens. See Patronymics. — Quickly, Mistress. Merry Wives of Windsor 42 — Quickly, Mistress, a hostess. Henry iv., pt. 1 382 — Quickly, Mistress, a hostess. Henryiv.,pt. 2 409 — Quince, a carpenter. Midsummer-night's Dream 161 — Quintus, son of Titus. Titus Andronicus 688 — Rambures, a French lord. Henry v. 439 — Pcatcliff, Sir Richard. Richard iii. 556 — Regan, daughter of Lear. King Lear &47 — Reignier, Duke of Anjou. . Henry \i., pt. 1 469 — Reynaldo, servant of Polonius. Hamlet 811 — Richard the Second, Richard ii. 356 — Richard, afterward Duke of Gloucester, Henry vi., pt. 3 526 — Richard, Duke of Gloucester. Richard iii. 556 Characters: Richard, Duke of York, son of Edward IV. Richard iii. 556 — Richmond, Earl of (Henry VII.) . Henry vi., pt. 3 526 — Richmond, Earl of (Henry VII.) . . Richard iii. 556 — Rivers, Earl, brother of Eliza- beth . . Richard iii. 556 — Rivers, Lord, brother of Lady Grey . Henry vi. , jot. 3 526 — Robin, a page of Falstaff. Merry Wives of Windsor 42 — Roderigo, a Venetian gentle- man . . . Othello 879 — Romeo, son of Montague. Romeo and Juliet 712 — Rosalind, daughter of ban- ished duke, As You Like It 205 — Rosahne, a lady attendant. Love's Labor's Lost 135 — Rosencrantz . . Hamlet 811 — Ross, Lord . . Richard ii. 356 — Ross, a nobleman . Macbeth 788 — Rotherham. Thomas, Arch- bishop of York. Richard iii. 556 — Rousillon, Countess of. All's Well that Ends Well 254 — Rugby, a servant of Dr. Caius. Merry Wives of Windsor 42 — Rumor, the Presenter. Henry iv., pt. 2 409 — Rutland, Earl of (Edmund). Henry vi.. pt. 3 526 — Salanio, friend of Bassanio. Merchant of Venice 181 — Salarino, friend of Bassanio. Merchant of Venice 181 — Salerio, friend of Bassanio. Merchant of Venice 181 — Salisbury, Earl of. King John 332 — Sahsbmy, Earl of, Richard ii. 356 — Sahsbury, Earl of . Henry v. 439 — Salisbmy, Earl of. Henry vi., pt. 1 469 — Sahsbury, Earl of. Henry vi., pt. 2 496 — Sampson, servant of Capulet. Romeo and Juliet 712 — Sands, Lord . Henry viii. 592 — Satm^ninus, Titus Andronicus 688 — Sav, Lord . Henry vi., pt. 2 496 — Scales, Lord, ' '' 496 — Scarus, Antony and Cleopatra 911 — Scroop, Lord . Hemy v. 439 — Scroop, Richard, Archbishop of York . Henry iv., pt. 1 382 — Scroop, Richard, Archbisliop of York . Henry iv., pt. 2 409 — Scroop, Sir Stephen. Richard ii. 356 — Sea Captain, friend of Viola. Twelfth Night 281 — Sebastian, brother to King of Naples . . Tempest 1 — Sebastian, brother of Viola. Twelfth Night 281 — Seleucus, attendant on Cleo- patra . Ant. and Cleop. 911 — Sempronlus, kinsman of Titus. Titus Andronicus 688 Shakespeare 452 Characters: Sempronlus, a lord Timon of Athens — Servilius, servant of Timon. Timon of Athens — Sextus Pompeius. Antony and Cleopatra — Seyton, an officer . Macbeth — Shadow, a recruit. Henry iv., pt. 2 — Shallow, a country justice. Meriy Wives of Windsor — Shallow, a country justice. Henry iv., pt. 2 — Shepherd, Old, Henry vi., pt. 1 — Shylock, Merchant of Venice — Sicinius, Velutus, a tribune. Coriolanus — Silence, a country justice. Henry iv. , pt. 2 — Silius, an army officer. Antony and Cleopatra — Silvia, beloved of Valentine. Two Gentlemen of Verona — Silvius, a shepherd. As You Like It — Simonides, King of Pentapo- ■ lis . . . Pericles — Simpcox, an impostor. Henry vi., pt. 2 — Simple, servant of Slender. Merrv Wives of Windsor — Sir. See Surnames. — Siward, Earl of Northumber- land . . Macbeth — Siward, Young, . '' — Slender, cousin of Shallow. Merry Wives of Windsor — Smith, the weaver. Henry \d., pt. 2 — Snare, a sheritf 's officer. Hemy iv., pt. 2 — Snout, a tinker. Midsummer-night's D. — Snug, a joiner, '" — Solinus, Duke of Ephesus, Comedy of Errors — Somerset, Duke of (John Beau- fort) . Henry vi., pt. 1 — Somerset, Duke of. Henry vi., pt. 2 — Somerset, Duke of. Henry vi., pt. 3 — Somerville, Sir John, '' — Southwell, John, a priest. Henry vii., pt. 2 — Speed, a clown of Valentine. Two Gentlemen of Verona — Stafford, Sir Humphrey. Hemy vi., pt. 2 — Stafford, William. Hemy vi., pt. 2 — Stafford, Lord, Henry vi., pt. 3 — Stanley, Sir John. Henry vi., pt. 2 — Stanley, Sir Wilham Henry vi., pt. 3 — Stanley, Lord, Earl of Derby. Richard iii. — Starveling, a tailor. Midsmnmer-night's Dream — Stephano, a butler, Tempest 741 741 911 788 409 42 400 409 181 654 409 911 21 205 977 496 42 788 788 42 496 409 161 161 93 469 496 526 526 496 21 496 496 526 496 526 556 161 1 Characters : Stephano, servant of Portia, Merchant of Venice 181 — Strato, servant of Brutus. Julius Caesar 764 — Suffolk, Duke of. Henry vi., pt. 2 496 — Suffolk, Duke of, Henry viii. 592 — Suffolk, Earl of, Henry vi. , pt . 1 469 — Sm-rey, Duke of . Richard ii. 350 — Surrey, Earl of. Henry iv., pt. 2 40f) — Surrey, Earl of . Richard iii. 5.0r. — Surrey, Earl of . Henry viii. 592 — Surveyor to Buckingham. Hemy viii. 592 — Talbot, Lord, Hemy vi., pt. 1 469 — Talbot, John, *' 469 — Tamora, Queen of the Goths. Titus Andronicus 688 — Tarsus, Goveraor of (Cleon). Pericles 977 — - Taurus, lieutenant-general to Caesar, Ant. and Cleopatra 911 — Thaisa, daughter of Simonides. Pericles 977 — Thahard, a lord of Antioch. Pericles 977 — Thersites, a deformed Greek. Troilus and Cressida 622 — Theseus, duke of Athens. Midsummer-night's Dream 161 — Thomas, a friar . . M. for M. 67 — Thomas, duke of Clarence. Hemyiv.,pt. 2 409 — Thurio, a rival of Valentine. Two Gentlemen of Verona 21 — Thyreus, friend of Caesar. Antony and Cleopatra 911 — Timandra, mistress of Alcibi- ades . Timon of Athens 741 — Timon of Athens " 741 — Titania, queen of fairies. Midsummer-night's Dream 161 — Titmius, friend to BiTitus. Julius Caesar 764 — Titus Andronicus, a noble Ro- man . Titus Andronicus 688 — Titus Lartius, a general. Coriolanus 654 — Titus, servant of Timon's cred- itors . Timon of Athens 741 — Touchstone, a clowni. As You Like It 205 — Tranio, servant of Lucentio. Taming of the Shrew 225 -— Travers, a retainer. Hemy iv., pt. 2 409 — Trebonius, a conspirator. Juhus Caesar 764 — Tressel, a gentleman. Richard iii. 55(: — Trinculo, a jester . Tempest 1 — Troilus, son of Priam. Troilus and Cressida 62i — Tubal, a Jew . I\ler. of Venice 181 — Tullus Aufidius, a general. Coriolanus 65-J — Tutor of Rutland. — Tybalt, nephew of Lady Cap- ulet . Romeo and Juliet 71;- 453 Shakespeare Characters: Tyrrel, Sir James. Richard iii. - Ulysses, a Greek prince. Troilus and Cressida — Ursula, a gentlewoman. Much x\.do about Nothing — UrsYvick, Clnistopher, a priest. Richard iii. — Valentine, a gentleman. Two Gentlemen of Verona — Valentine, a gentleman. Twelfth Night — Valentine, kinsman of Titus. Titus Andronicus — Valeria, friend of Virgilia. Coriolanus — Varrius . Meas. for Meas. — Varrius, friend of Pompey. Antony and Cleopatra — Varro, a servant, Julius Caesar — Vaughan, Sir Thomas. Richard iii. — Vairx. . Henry vi., pt. 2 — Vaux, Sir Nicholas, Henry viii. — Venice, Duke of . Mer. of V. — Venice, Duke of . . Othello — Ventidius . Timon of Athens — Ventidius . Ant. and Cleop. — Verges, a head borough. Much Ado about Nothing — Vernon, Sir Richard . Henry iv., pt. 1 — Vernon, of York faction. Henry vi., pt. 1 — Vincentio, the duke, M. for M. — Vincentio, an old gentleman. Taming of the Sln-ew — Viola . . . Twelfth Night — Violenta, friend of widow. Airs Well that Ends Well — Virgilia, wife of Coriolanus. Coriolanus — Voltimand, a courtier, Hamlet — Volumnia. a mother of Corio- lanus . . . Coriolanus — Volumnius, friend of Brutus. Juhus Caesar — Wart, a recruit, Henry iv., pt. 2 — Warwick, Earl of, '' — Warwick, Earl of, Henry v. — Warwick, Earl of. Henry vi., pt. 1 — WarTvick, Earl of. Henry vi., pt. 2 — Warwick, Earl of. Henry vi., pt. 3 — Westminster, Abbot of. Richard ii. — Westmoreland, Earl of. Henry iv., pt. 1 — Westmoreland, Earl of. Henry iv., pt. 2 — Westmoreland, Earl of. Henry v. — Westmoreland, Earl of. Henry vi., pt. 3 — Whitmore, Walter. Henry vi., pt. 2 — Widow, of Florence, All's Well - William, in love with Audrey. As You Like It. 556 622 111 556 21 281 688 654 67 911 764 556 496 592 181 879 741 911 111 382 469 67 229 281 254 654 811 654 764 409 409 439 469 496 526 356 382 409 439 52( 496 254 205 Characters: Williams, a soldier. Henry v. 489 — - Willoughby, Lord, Richard ii. 356 — Wiltshire, Sheriff of. Richard iii. 556 — Winchester, Bishop of i Henry Beaufort) Henry vi., pt. 1 469 — Winchester, Bishop of (Car- dinal Beaufort; Hemyvi., pt. 2 496 — Winchester, Bishop of (Gar- diner) . . Henry viii. 592 — Wolsey, Cardinal, '' 592 — Woodville, lieutenant of the Tower. Henry vi., pt. 1 469 — Worcester, Earl of (Thomas Percy) . Henry iv., pt. 1 382 — York, Archbishop of (Richard Scroop), Henry iv., pt. 1 382 — York, Archbishop of (Scroop). Henry iv., pt. 2 409 — York, Archbishop of (Rother- ham) . . Richard iii. 556 — York, Duchess of, Richard ii. 356 — York, Duchess of, mother of Edward IV . Richard iii. 556 — York, Duke of, uncle to the king . . Richard ii. 356 — York, Duke of, cousin of Henry V. . . Henry v. 439 — York, Duke of (Richard Plan- tagenet) . Henry vi., pt. 2 496 — York, Duke of (Richard Rlan- tagenet) Henry vi., pt. 3 526 — York, Duke of (Richard, son of Edward IV.) Richard iii. 556 Sonnets: A woman's face with Natm-e's own . . . 1030 — Accuse me thus, that I have scanted 1042 — Against my love shall be . 1035 > — Against that time, if ever that time come .... 1034 — Ah, wherefore with inflection should he .... 1036 — Alack, what poverty my muse brings forth . . . 1040 — Alas, 'tis true I have gone here and there .... 1041 — As a decrepit father takes de- light 1032 — As an imperfect actor on the stage 1031 — As fast as thou shalt wane . 1029 — Be wise as thou art cruel . 1045 — Being your slave what should I do 1035 — Beshrew that heart that makes my 1044 — Betwixt mine eye and heart a league .... 1033 — But be contented, when that f eU arrest . . . . 1037 — But do thy worst to steal thy- self away .... 1039 — But wherefore do not you a mightier .... 1030 — Canst thou, O cruel I say I love thee not .... 1046 — Cupid laid by his brand and fell asleep .... 1046 ,,f%ff»iU>, Shakespeare 454 Sonnets: Devouring Time, blunt thou 1030 — Farewell ! thou art too dear for 1038 -- For shame ! deny that thou bear'stlove .... 1029 — From fairest creatures we de- sire increase . . . 1028 — From you have I been absent in the Spring . . . 1040 — Full many a glorious morning 1032 — How can I then return . .1031 — How can my Muse want sub- ject 1032 — How careful was I, when I took my way . . . 1034 — How heavy do I journey on the way .... 1034 — How hke a winter hath my absence been . . . 1039 — How oft, when thou, my music 1043 — How sweet and lovely dost thou make . . . 1039 — I grant thou wert not married to my Muse . . . 1038 — I never saw that you did paint- ing need .... 1038 — K my dear love were but the child 1043 — If the dull substance of my flesh were .... 1033 — If there be nothing new . . 1035 — If thou survive my well-con- tented day .... 1032 — If thy soul check thee that I come so near . . . 1044 — In faith, I do not love thee with mine eyes .... 1045 — In loving thee thou know'st I am forsworn . . . 1046 — In the old age black was not counted fair .... 1043 — Is it for fear to wet a widow's eye 1029 — Is it thy will thy image should keep open .... 1035 — Let me confess that we two must be twain . . . 10e32 — Let me not to the marriage of true minds .... 1042 — Let not my love be called idol- atry 1040 — Let those who are in favor with their stars . . . 1031 — Like as the waves make toward 1035 — Like as, to make oiu* appetites more keen .... 1042 — Lo 1 as a careful housewife runs to catch . . . 1045 — Lo ! in the orient when the gracious hght . . . 1029 — Look in thy glass, and tell the face 1028 — Lord of my love, to whom in vassalage . . . .1031 — Love is my sin and thy dear virtue hate . . . . 1045 — Love is too young to know what conscience is . . 1046 — Mine eye and heart are at a mortal war . • . r 1033 Sonnets: Mine eye hath played the painter .... 1031 -- Music to hear, why hear'st thou music sadly? . . 1029 — My glass shall not persuade 1030 — My love is as a fever, longing 1046 — My love is ^_treng;:hen'd tho' more weak . . . 1040 — My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun . . . 1044 — My tongue-tied Muse in man- ners 1038 — No longer mourn for me when I am dead .... 1036 — No more be grieved at that which thou hast . . 1032 — No, Time thou shalt not boast that I do .... 1043 — Not from the stars do I my judgment pluck . . 1030 — Not marble, nor the gilded monuments . . . 1034 — Not mine own fears, nor the prophetic soul . . . 1041 — O, call not me to justify the wrong .... 1044 — O, for my sake do you with fortune .... 1041 — O, from what power hast thou this powerful . . . 1046 — O, how faint when I of you do write 1037 — O, how much more doth beauty 1034 — O, how thy worth with man- ners 1033 — O, lest the world should task you to recit3 .... 1036 — O, me, what eyes hath love put in my head .... 1046 — O, never say that I was false of heart 1041 — O, that you were yourself I . 1029 — O, thou my lovely boy . . 1043 — O, truant *Muse, what shall be thy amends .... 1040 — Or I shall live your epitaph to make . . . . ! 1033 — Or whether doth my mind, be- ins: crowned . . 1042 — Poor soul, the center of my sinful earth .... 1045 — Say that thou didst forsake me for some .... 1C33 — Shall I compare thee to a sum- mers day? .... 103:) ^ Sin of self-love possesseth all mine eye .... 103") — Since brass, nor stone, nor earth 10313 — Since I left you, mine eye is in my mind .... 1041 — So am I as the rich^ whose blessed key .... 1034 — So are you to my thoughts as food^to life .... 1037 — So is it not with me as with that Muse .... 1030 — So, now I have confessed that he is thine .... 1044 — So oft have I invoked thee for my Muse .... 1037 455 Bhakespear6 Sonnets : So shall I live, Suppos- ing thou art true . . 10*^0 — Some glory in then* birth . 1039 — Some say thy fault in youth . 1039 — Sweet love, renew thy force 1035 — Take all my loves, my love . 1033 — That god forbid that 'made me 1035 — That time of year thou mayst in me 1037 — That thou art blamed shall not 1036 — That thou hast her it is not all 1033 — That you were once unkind betriends .... 1042 — The expense of spirit in a waste of shame . . 1043 — The f orw^ard violet thus did I chide 1040 — The httle love-god lying once asleep .... 1046 — The other two, shght an- and purging fire . . . 1033 — Then hate me when thou wilt 1039 — Then let not winter's ragged hand deface .... 1029 — They that have power to hurt and will .... 1039 — Thine eyes I love, and they as pitying me .... 1044 — Those hours, that with gentle w^ork did ... . 1028 — Those lines that I before have writ 1042 — Those lips that Love's own hand did make . . . 1045 — Those parts of thee that the world's eye .... 1036 — Those pretty wrongs that hb- erty 1033 — Thou art as tyrannous, so as thou art .... 1044 — Thou blind fool, Love, what dost thou .... 1044 — Thus can my love excuse the slow offense .... 1034 — Thus is his cheek the map of days outworn . • . 1036 — Thy bosom is endeared with all hearts .... 1032 — Thy gift, thy tables, are with- in my brain .... 1043 — Thy glass will show thee how thy beauties .... 1037 Sonnets: Tired with all tl^ese, for restful death I cry . . 1036 — 'Tis better to be vile than vile esteemed .... 1042 — To me, fair friend, you never can be old . . . . 1040 — Two loves I have of comfort and despair .... 1045 — Unthrifty loveliness, why dost thou spend . . . . 1028 — Was it the proud full sail of his great .... 1038 — Weary with toil, I haste me to my bed 1031 — Were't aught to me I bore the canopy .... 1043 — What's in the brain that ink may 1041 — What is yom' substance . 1034 — What potions have I drimk of Siren's .... 1042 — When forty winters shall be- siege 1028 — When I consider everything that grows . . . 1030 — When I do coimt the clock . 1029 — When I have seen by Time's fell hand .... 1036 — When in disgrace with fortune 1031 — When in the chronicle of wasted time . . . 1041 — When most I wink, then do mine eyes .... 1033 — When my love swears that she is made .... 1044 — - When thou shalt be disposed to set me .... 1038 — When to the sessions of sweet silent 1031 — Where art thou, Muse, that thou 1010 — Whilst I alone did call upon . 1037 — Who is it that says most? . 1038 — Who will believe my verse? . 1030 — Whoever hath her wish, thou hast thy .... 1044 — Why didst thou promise such a beauteous .... 1032 — Why is my verse so barren of new pride .... 1037 — Your love and pity doth the impression . . . . 1041 Shakespeare, William. Exhortation to courage Fav. 61 Hamlet's soliloquy - - - Sha. 826 ; Fav. 98 Merchant of Venice— an extract - - Fav. 290 Spoils of time— sonnets - - - Fav. 17 Violet, The - - - - Sha. 1040 ; Flo. 384 Violet bank. The - - - Sha. 166 ; Flo. 43 Willow The - - - - Sha. 839 ; Flo. 143 Woodbine Sha. 166; Flo. 133 Shakespeare— a sonnet Lon. 365 — Glossary to Sha. 1055 — Imitation of Cow. 40 _0n - - - - ^^1- 419 Shakespeare Sheathed 456 Shakespeare, Sonnet in a volume of - - Hood 164 — Tercentenary of - - - - • - - Hoi. 270 Shakespeare's ghost - - - - - Sch. 271 Shall I begin with ah or oh? - - - - Cow. 48 — I compare thee to a summer's day - - Sha. 1030 — I lament thy lot? - Sch. 97 — I not take rnine ease - - - - • Sha. 399 — I rebuke thee, ocean ----- Hood 180 — I then silent be, or shall I speak - - Spe. 694 — man to God a method show - - - - Wes. 291 — the great soul of Newton - - - - Tho. 406 — the hag evil die with child - - - - Ten. 471 — the harp then be silent? - - - - Moore 267 Shallow, c. in Merry Wives of Windsor - - Sha. 42 — c. in Henry iv. , pt. 2 Sha. 409 Shallot, Lady of ------ - Ten. 23 Shame on this faithful heart ! - - - Wor. 241 — upon you, Robin Ten. 582 — where is thy blush? Sha. 832 Shamrock, Poesy of the .... Flo. 193 Sharp misery had worn him - - - - Sha. 736 Sharpe, Charles, Letter to - - - - Burns 448 She behind yon mountain lives . - - Goe. 70 — blossomed in the country - - . - Fav. 299 — came and stood in the Old South - - - Whi. 408 — came and went Low. 90 — came beneath the forest dome - . - Hoi. 41 — came — she is gone Cow. 490 — cannot end — a sonnet Goe. 218 — comes — Iberia's proud Armada - - Sch. 77 — comes with fairy footsteps - - - - Fav. 320 — dwells by great Kenhawa's side - - Lon. 42 — dwelt among the untrodden ways - - Wor. 104 — enamored of the sun ----- Flo. 114 — fair, divinely fair, fit love for gods - - Mil. 204 — fanned my life out with her soft little sighs Mer. 267 — fell asleep on Christmas eve - - - Eos. 103 — floats upon the river of his thoughts - Lon. 56 — fluted with her mouth as when one sips - Eos. 163 — had a tall man's height or more - - Wor. 174 — had been told that God made - - . Wil. 81 — has a huswif 's hand Sha. 223 — has beauty, but still you must keep - Moore 647 — has gone, — she has left us in passion - Hoi. 153 — has laughed as softly as if she sighed - - Bro. 295 — hath the apple in her hand - - - Eos. 159 — is a winsome wee thing - - - -« Burns 242 — is a woman, therefore may be woo'd - Sha. 693 — is dead ! they said to him . - - - Arn. 168 ~ ■ " 237 — is far from land - Hood 543 ; Moore 457 Siiakespeai'd Sheathed She is mine own. And I as rich - - - Sha. — is talking aesthetics, the dear clever creature Mer. — is unkind, unkind ! Mer. — knelt in prayer ! A stream - - - Hem. — left me at the silent time - - - - ghe. — lives another's wishes to complete - - Wor. — loved me for the dangers - . . . gha. — loves him, for her infinite soul - - - Eos. — may be fair, he sang Scott — never looked so kind before - - - Moore — never told her love Sha. — paints with white and red - - - - Eme. — rose and let me in," Remarks on - - Burns — rose from her untroubled sleep - - ' Wil. — rushed to meet him Bro. — said, and for her lost Galanthis - - Pope — sat like patience on a monument - - - Sha. — sat where on each wind that sighed - Hem. — saw ; she took ; she ate ----- Wes. — says she loves me best of all - - - Burns — sings by her wheel at that low cottage door Whi. — sleeps ! my lady sleeps - . - - Lon. — sought to breathe one word - - - - Sch. — stepped upon Sicilian grass - Ing. 138 ; Flo. — stood before her father's gorgeous tent - Wil. — stood breast high amid the corn - - Hood — stood like an angel just wandered - - Fav. — stood up in the meekness of a heart - Wil. — stood upon the loftiest peak - - - - Hem. — stoops to conquer — a comedy - - - Gol. — sung of love ------ Moore — thought by heaven's high wall - - - In^. — twirled the string of golden beads Fav. 293 ; Ho — walks in beauty — was a form of life and light - - - — was a harlot and a thief - - - — was a phantom of delight — was a woman in her freshest age — was an aged woman ; and the years - — was but a child - - - — was good as she was fair — was not as pretty as women I know — was not there - - - - - — who ne'er answers till a husband cools — who sits by haunted well — who would rather die with him — whose beauty was more than human - — with distracted passion pines away - — would hang on him, as if - Sheathed their swords for lack Byron Byron Mer. Wor. Spe. She. Ing. Rog. Bro. Wil. Pope • Scott Moore Ros. Flo. Sha. Sha. 28 243 204 192 447 663 883 255 323 176 289 282 312 259 177 436 289 398 232 263 46 47 104 35 19 148 54 70 146 269 274 460 77 190 12 247 171 91 567 435 221 599 271 238 438 417 136 113 814 448 ^heddad Shelley 458 Sheddad, the son of Ad, of Hadramant - Sheep- washing — a sonnet Sheep's-head, On a— epigrams - Sheeted dead did squeak and gibber - Shelah O'Neil— a song - - Shelley, Mary, To - - - - - SHELLEY, PERCY BYSSHE, Poems of : P. of F. Wor. Burns Sha. Burns She. 175 331 181 812 291 503 night — a A gentle story of two lovers . — gold en -winded Angel stood . — shovel of his ashes took . Adonais — an elegy on death of John Keats' . . . . Adonis, Death of— a fragment . Alastor; or, the Spirit of Solitude Allegory— A portal as of shad- owy adamant Anarchy, Masque of . And where is Truth? — a frag- ment — who feels discord now of sor- row? Apennines, Passage of the . Apollo, Hymn of . Arabic, Imitation from the . Arethusa As the sunrise to the fragment . At the creation of the earth Athanase, Prince Autumn — a dirge . Away ! the moon is dark . Azioia, The Bereavement Bigotry's Victim Bion, Death of — a fragment — From— Death of Adonis Blanc, Mont .... Boat on the Serchio, The . Bonaparte, Fall of . Bridal Song, A . . . . Bright wanderer, fair coquette of heaven .... Buona Notte. (Good-night.) Byron, Lord, Sonnet to Calderon— Magico Prodigioso Canceled passages Canzone of the Convito . Castlereagh Administration Castor and Pollux, To . Cat, Verses on a . Cavalcanti, From Guido Cenci, The— a play Characters: Ahasuerus, a Jew. Hellas — Albano, an usher . Tasso — Andrea, servant of Cenci. The Cenci — Apollo, Prometheus Unbound — Archy . Charles the First — Asia . Prometheus Unbound ■— Bostwiek . Charles the First — Beatrice, daughter of Cenci. The Cenci — Bernardo, son of Francesco. The Cenci — Camillo, Cardinal ^' — Cenci, Count Francesco ^^ 504 501 501 365 53 i 84 469 317 504 503 410 425 437 424 506 504 452 432 395 440 556 565 334 534 400 475 397 442 508 577 508 537 574 535 414 521 553 537 268 377 457 268 219 484 219 491 268 268 268 268 Characters : Charles the First. Charles the First — Clarin . Magico Prodigioso — Colonna, Prince . The Cenci — Cottington, Lord. Charles the First — Cromwell, OUver, '' — Cyclops, The . The Cyclops — Cyprian . Magico Prodigioso — Dakry, a wizard. CEdipus Tyrannus — Daood . . . Hellas — Demogorgon. Prometheus Unbound — Demon . Magico Prodigioso — Earth, The, Prometheus Unb. — Faust . Scenes from Faust — Floro . Magico Prodigioso — Gabriel . Scenes from Faust — Gadfly, The, GEdipus Tyrannus — Giacomo, son of Francesco. The Cenci — Hampden . Charles the First — Hassan . . . Hellas — Hercules.Prometheus Unbound — lona Taurina, Queen of Thebes. CEdipus Tyrannus — lone . Prometheus Unbound — Jupiter, '' " — Justina . Magico Prodisrioso — Juxon . . Charles the First — Laoctonas, CEdipus Tyi^annus — Laud, Archbishop. Charles the First — Leech, The, CEdipus Tvrannus — Leighton . Charles the First — Leho . Mas-ico Prodigioso — Lucretia, wife of Cenci. The Cenci — Lyttleton, Secretary. Charles the First — Maddalo, a com^tier . Tasso — Mahmud . . . Hellas — Malpigho, a poet . . Tasso — Mammon, arch-priest of Fam- ine . CEdipus Tyi^annus — Marzio, an assassin. The Cenci — Mephistopheles. Scenes from Faust — Mercury, Prometheus Unbound — Michael . Scenes from Faust — Mmotaur, The. CEdipus Tyrannus — Moscon . Magico Prodigioso — Moses, the sow-gelder. CEdipus Tvrannus — Ocean . Prometheus Unb oimd — Olimpio, an assassin, The Cenci — Orsino, a prelate, '* — Panthea, Prometheus Unbound 484 537 268 484 492 523 537 377 219 542 219 546 540 546 323 268 492 377 219 323 219 219 54S 491 323 484 3'i3 483 540 268 485 457 377 457 323 268 546 219 546 323 537 32.3 219 268 268 219 459 ^heddad Shelley Characters : Phantasm of Jupiter Prometheus Unbound 219 — Pigna, a minister . Tasso 457 — Prometheus. Prometheus Unbound 219 ~ Pym . Charles tho First 492 — Pyrganax, a wizard. CEdipus Tyrannus 323 — Raphael . Scenes from Faust 546 — Rat, The . CEdipus Tyrannus 323 ~ St. John . Charles the First 484 — Savella, the Pope's Legate. The Cenci 2G8 — Silenus . . The Cyclops 523 — Solomon, the porkman. CEdipus Tyrannus 323 — Spirit of the Earth. Prometheus Unbound 219 — Spirit of the Moon '' 219 — Spirits of the Hours '' 219 — Strafford, Lord. Charles the First 484 — Swellf oot, King of Thebes. CEdipus Tyrannus 323 — Ulysses . . The Cyclops 523 — Vane, Sir Harry. Charles the First 492 — Williams, Bishop '' 491 — Zephaniah, a pig-butcher. CEdipus Tyrannus 323 Charles the First— a fragment of a play 482 Circumstance — an epigram . 533 Cisma D'ingalaterra. (From Cal- deron.) .... 575 Qoud, The 426 Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, To . 394 Come thou awakener of the spir- it's ocean .... 508 Constantia, To .... 502 — Singing, To ... . 405 Critic, To a 409 Cyclops, The— a satyric drama 523 Daemon of the World, The . . 571 Damnation. (Peter Bell the Third.) 310 Dante, From .... 535 Dead Violet, On a . . . .410 Dear Home, thou scene . . 501 Death .... 396,406,464 — a dialogue 558 — Vanquished .... 559 — (Peter Bell the Third.) . . 305 Desire, Love, Hope and Fear . 469 Devil, The. (Peter Bell the Third.) .... 306 Devil's Walk, The— a ballad . . 569 Dir^e for the Year . . . 436 — Old winter was gone . . . 474 — Rough wind that moanest . 447 Double Damnation. (Peter Bell the Third.) .... 313 Earth, Mother of All, To . . 522 England in 1819 .... 415 Epigrams from the Greek . . 533 Epipsychidion .... 357 Epitaphs: Gray's Elegy (in Latin) 554 — These are two friends . . 448 Epithalamium . . . 442, 576 Euganean Hills, Written among the 203 Evening Exhortation, An ... . Eyes Fading Faint with love, the lady of the South Falsehood and Vice— a dialogue Famine, Tower of . Far, far away .... Father's specter. The . Faust. Scenes from. (Goethe.) Fear, Love. Hope and Desire Feelings of a Republican on Fall of Bonaparte .... Fete at Carlton House Fiordispina Flourishing vine whose kindling clusters Follow to the deep wood's weeds For me, my friend .... Fragment of imfinished drama . Fugitives. The Genius, To his .... Giborne, Maria, Letter to Ginevra God Save the Queen Godwin, Fanny, Lines on . . . — Mary Wolls'tonecraf t. To . Good-night .... 434, Grace. (Peter Bell the Third.) . Gray's Elegy— epitaph in Latin . Great Spirit, whom the sea of boundless .... Hark ! the owlet flaps his wings Harriet, To Hate-song, A . . . . He wonders (hke a day apDearing Heaven. Ode to . . '. Hell. 1 Peter Bell the Third.) Hellas— a lyric drama His face was like a snake's . Homer, Hymns of . . . Honesty (Ixv.)— a fragment . Hope, Love, Desire and Fear . How sweet is it to sit and read Hymn to Intellectual Beauty . Hymns of Homer .... I am as a spirit v^ho has dwelt . — am drunk with the honey-wine — dreamed that Milton's spirit rose — faint, I perish with my love . — fear thy kisses, gentle maiden — went into the deserts of dim sleep — would not be a king If I walk in Autumn's eve In Horologium (Latin) — the cave which wild weeds cover 505 Indian Serenade, The . . .418 Intellectual Beauty, Hymn to . 399 Invitation, The i^to Jane) . . 444 Ireland, To 569 Is it that in some brighter sphere 506 — not to-day enough? . . 505 Islam, Revolt of . . . .95 Isle, The 508 Jane, To 444, 446 Julia and Maddalo— a conversa- tion 207 475 418 571 557 509 60 433 437 557 546 469 397 566 468 503 503 501 478 437 466 341 47:^ 415 409 451 577 310 554 508 554 31 574 507 416 306 375 507 509 505 469 505 399 509 505 504 507 508 429 506 472 440 558 Shelley She's 460 Keats, John, On death of . . 365 On 507 Kings ....... 5G7 Lake-storm, The .... 556 Lament, A 440 Latin verses— Epitaph in Gray's Elegy 554 Leehdale churchyard . . . 306 Lerici, In the Bay of . . . 447 Liberty . . ' . . . . 433 — Ode to 420 — Ode to Assertors of . . .416 Lift not the painted veil— a sonnet 411 Lord Chancellor, To the . . 407 Love 566 — Hope, Desire and Fear . . 469 Love's Philosophy . . . 419 — Rose 567 Magico Prodigioso of Calderon 537 Magnetic Lady to her patient . 443 Marenghi 458 Marianne's Dream .... 403 Mary, To, vi^ho died in this opinion 567 Masque of Anarchy . . .317 Matilda gathering Flowers . 536 Medusa of Leonardo da Vinci, On the . . . . . 461 Men of England, Song to the . 414 Mercury, Hymn to . . . 509 Methought I was a billow . . 507 Mexican Revolution, The . . 569 Minerva, To 521 Misery 412 Mont Blanc 400 Moon, To the— a fragment . 506 — Hymn to the .... 522 — Waning— a fragment . . 506 Moonbeam, To the .... 566 Moschus, From .... 533 Mother and Son .... 567 Music 477, 502 — when soft voices die . . . 438 Mutability .... 395,439 My dearest May, wherefore hast thou gone .... 504 — head is heavy — a fragment . 506 — head is wild with weeping . 503 — thoughts arise and fade . . 502 Naples, Ode to ... . 430 — Written near . . . .411 Napoleon, On hearing of death of 439 — On the Fall of . . . .397 Nile, Sonnet to the . . . 406 No, Music, thou art not . . . 502 O, mighty mind— a fragment . 503 — that a chariot of cloud were mine 501 — thou immortal deity . . . 507 — thou whose dear love gleamed 566 Ode to the Assertors of Liberty . 416 CEdipus Tyrannus— a tragedy . 323 Once more descend— a fragment 501 One sung of thee who left the tale 504 — word is too often profaned . 441 Orpheus 464 Otho 502 Ozymandias— a sonnet . . 406 Pan, Echo and the Satyr . . 533 — Hymn of 425 Passage of the Apennines . . 410 Past, The 411 People of England— a fragment . Peter Bell the TMrd . Plato, From, to Stella . — Spirit of — an epigram . Plays: Cenci. The . . . . — Charles the First— a fragment — Cyclops, The — a satyric drama — Faust, Scenes from. (Goethe.) — Hellas — a lyric drama — Magico Prodigioso, Scenes from — OEdipus Tyrannus— a tragedy — Prometheus Unbound Pohtical Greatness— a sonnet . Prince Athanase .... Prologue to Hellas Prometheus Unbomid . Proserpine, Song of . . . Queen Mab— a philosophical poem Question, The .... Rarely, rarely, comest thou . Recollection, The (to Jane) Remembrance .... Reviewer, Lines to a . Revolt of Islam, The Rome has fallen — a fragment . Rosahnd apd Helen— an eclogue Saint Irvyne's Tower . Sea, Vision of the .... Sensitive Plant, The . Serchio, Boat on the . . Shelley, Mary, To — William, To Silence! oh, well are Sleep Similes for two Politicians Sin. (Peter BeU the Third.) 505 303 533 sas 268 482 523 546 375 537 323 217 439 452 470 217 429 31 426 438 445 440 432 95 505 189 557 . 461 . 336 . ' . . 475 . 503 . 408, 460, 504 Death and . 503 415 308 Singing 574 Sister Rosa 555 Skylark, To a . . . .427 Sleep (Ixxix.)— a fragment . . 506 Solitary, The .... 558 Sonnets: Byron, To . % . 508 — Cavalcaiiti to Dante . . 537 — Dante to Cavalcanti . . . 535 — Lift not the painted veil . 411 — Nile, To the . . . , . 406 — Oz^^mandias .... 406 — Political Greatness . . . 489 — Ye hasten to the Grave . . 434 Stacey, Sophia, Written for . . 419 Star, To a 566 Stella, To, from Plato . . .533 Such hope as is the sick despair 506 Summer and Winter . . . 432 — Evening Churchyard . • 396 Sun, To the 521 Sunset, The 398 Tasso, Scene from .... 457 — Song for . . . . . 457 Tear, The 564 That time is dead forever . • 409 The babe is at peace . . . 508 — cold earth slept below . . 397 — fierce beasts of the woods . 503 — fight was over .... 501 — fitful alternations of the rain . 505 — gentleness of rain was in the wmd 507 ~ rude wind is singing . . 507 — world is da^eary . . . ^ qq^ 461 Shelley She's There is a warm and gentle at- mosphere .... 505 This morn thy gallant bark . 448 Those whom nor power—a frag- ment 501 Thy dewy looks sink in my breast 500 Time 436 — long past 434 To thirst and to find no fill . . 502 — morrow 440 — night 436 Tower of Famme, The . . 4a3 Translations 509 Trimnph of Life .... 493 Two Spirits, The— an allegory . 429 Umisen splendor of the brightest smi 506 Venus, To the goddess . . 520 Victoria 554 Vii'gil, From, Tenth eclogue . 534 Vision of the Sea . . .461 Viviani, Emilia, To ... 437 Wake the serpent not . . . 505 Wandering Jew, The . . . 557 Wanuag Moon, The . . , 506 We meet not as we parted . . 493 Wealth and dominion fade . 502 West W^ind, Ode to the . . . 417 What art thou, presumptuous . 507 — men gain fairly — a fragment . 505 When a lover clasps his fairest 508 — passion's trance is over-past . 441 — soft winds and simny skies . 508 — the lamp is shattered . . 444 WiUiams, Edward, To . . 440 Winter, Summer and . . , 432 Witch of Atlas, The ... 345 Woodman and the Nightingale . 456 Wordsworth, William, To . . 397 World's Wanderers, The . . 464 Ye yentle visitations of calm thought 504 — hasten to the Grave — a sonnet 434 Yet look on me — a fragment . 500 Zucca, The 477 Shelley, Percy B. Amaranth, The Autumn ----- Bouquet of violets - - - Love's philosophy - - - Opening year, The - Question, The - - - - Sensitive plant. The Serenade, The . - - - Sunflower, The To a fading violet - - - World's wanderers Shelley, Percy B. , After lecture on - Sonnet on - - - - Shelley, WiUiam, To - Shepherd lady. The - - - . — of Israel, hear — of king Admetus . . - - — Old, c. in Henry vi., pt. 1 - — or huntsman — who with thine amorous, sylvan song Shepherd's calendar, The — lament— a song ----- — prayer, A ----- - — preference," Remarks on — tale. The - Sheridan, Mrs. Heart's-ease - — Richard B., Death of - Monody on death of - Sonnet to . - - - - Sheriff -Muir, Battle of - - - - Sherman's in Savannah - - - - She's beautiful, and therefore to be woo'd — fair and fause— a song Flo. 182 - Fav. 418 Flo. 43 - Fav. 256 Flo. 316 - Flo. 135 Flo. 503 - Fav. 183 Flo. 149 - Flo. 40 Fav. 84 - Hoi. 129 Ros. 296 She. 408, 460, 504 Ing. 506 - Wes. 91 Low. 44 - Sha. 469 Rog. 252 - Lon. 16 Spe. 517 - Go.e. P. of F. Burns 332 Scott 458 - Flo. 81 Moore 594 Byron 275 Col. 95 Burns 223 Hoi. 221 - Sha. 491 Burns 241 55 68 She's Bigourney 462 She's fresh as the spring, and sweet - Burns 809 — up and gone — a ballad - . . . Hood 149 Shield of Achilles described . - - - - Iliad 389 — The .----..- Moore 99 Shillaber, B. P. A picture .... Fav. 287 The sagamore - - - - - - Fav. 194 Shine out, stars, let heaven assemble - Moore 657 — soft, ye trembling tears of light - - Hoi. 128 — ye stars of heaven Pro. 67 Shines the last age, the next with hope - Eme. 242 Shining hght, The Cow. 72 — stars - - Pro. 67 Ship-builders, The Whi. 112 — of state. The Hoi. 315 — The. (Southey.) ---•-. Fav. 77 Shipley, Thomas, To memory of - - - Whi. 74 Ships are but boards Sha. 184 — Catalogue of the ------ Iliad 85 Shipwrecked solitary's song - - . White 271 Shirley, Lady Frances, To - - - - Pope 400 Shoemaker, The Whi. 113 Shoot, if you must, this old gray head - Whi. 270 Shore, Edward ------- Cra. 104 — The -------- Mer. 271 Short is the space that gods and men - - Hoi. 64 — of stature, large of limb - - - - Lon. 253 Shortness of human life Cow. 611 Should any one there in Rome - - - Lon. 387 — auld acquaintance be forgot - - - Burns 213, 334 — e'er the loveless days ----- Goe. 236 — he ever be a suitor Bro. 101 — I have answered Caius - - - - gha. 781 — I long that dark were fair - - - - Eliot 164 — I wade no more returning - - - - Sha. 800 — such a man too fond to rule alone - - Pope 270 — these songs, love, as they fleet - - - Goe. 64 — those fond hopes ------ Moore 523 — you ask me whence these stories - - - Lon. 141 Shouldst thou — and thou should st - - Byron 268 Shout, for a mighty victory is won - - - Wor. 274 — for England ! ho ! for England - - - Ten. 473 Shove off, there ! — ship the rudder, Bill - - Hood 592 Show-day at Battle Abbey, 1876 - - - Ten. 615 — his eyes and grieve his heart - - - Sha. 802 — me the noblest youth of present time - Wor. 199 Shrewd Willie Smellie to Crochallan - Burns 178 Shrine, The - Moore 89 Shrines of Mary, The ------ Pro. 400 Shrinking from the cold hand of death - Wes. 241 Shrubbery, The Cow, 438 /tftQ She's ^^^ Sigourney Shrubs there are that at the call - - - Flo. 175 Shun evil, follow good Arn. 131 — not this rite, neglected . - - - Wor. 377 Shunammite, The ------ Wil. 15 Shut, shut the door, good John I - - - Pope 264 — up in measureless content - - - - Sha. 793 Shy lock, a rich Jew, c. in Mer. of Venice - Sha. 181 Si descendero in infernuni Low. 63 Sibilla pahnifera — a sonnet - - - - Ros. 158 Sibylline leaves - - - - - - - Col. 132 Sic a reptile was Wat Burns 187 — a wife as Willie had— a song - - Burns 240 Siccine tentasti coelo donasse lacobson - Mil. 531 Sicilian captive. The - Hem. 386 — muse, begin a loftier strain - - - Vir. 26 — song - - Goe. 74 Sicilian's tale Lon. 243, 273, 304 Sicinius Velutus, c. in Coriolanus - - - Sha. 654 Sick-bed, A - - Bry. 242 — chamber. In a - - - - - - - Rog. 340 Sickness and sorrow. In - - - - - Wes. 134 — For one in - - Wes. 132 Siddons, Mrs., Sonnet to ... - Col. 96 To be spoken by - - - • - Rog. 336 Sidney, Sir Philip, Epitaphs on - - - Spe. 641, 642 Pastorals on death of - - - Spe. 628, 636 Siebel, c. in Faust Faust 22 Siege of Corinth - - - - - - Byron 64 — of Kazan Lon. 337 — of Valencia — a play Hem. 433 Sierra, Pass of the ------ Whi. 212 Siesta, The. (From the Spanish.) - . - Bry. 144 Sifting of Peter ------ Lon. 399 Sigh no more, ladies - Sha. 118 — on, sad heart — a ballad - - . . Hood 151 — The - - Col. 34 Sighing Strephon, To the - - . . Byron 157 — that nature formed but one such man Byron 276 Sighs and groans Her. 169 Sigifred, an officer, c. in Otho the Great - Keats 333 Sigismonda and Guiscardo - - - - Dry. 434 Signaculo crucis, De - - - - - - Her. 563 Signer Luigi, said the Jew - . - - Lon. 309 Signs of the Lord - - - - - P. of F. 35 — Sura of the - - - - - - P. of F. 125 Sigourney, Mrs. Lydia H. Advertisement of a lost day Fav. 245 Bride, The ------ - Fav. 79 Cowslip, The Flo. 27 Faithful dog, The Fav, 60 Sigoumey Sins 464 Sigourney, Mrs. Lydia H. Farewell to the flowers ....... Flo. 272 Know thyself Fav. 210 Lilac, The Flo. 175 Sigrid, Queen, the hauj^hty ... - Lon. 248 Silence, a country justice, c. in Henry iv., pt. 2 Sha. 409 Silence - - Hood 167 ; Mer. 206 ; Poe 88 ; Pope 446 — augmenteth grief Spe. 642 — coeval with eternity Pope 446 — deep rules o'er the waters - - - - Goe. 224 — is the perfectest herald of joy - - - Sha. 117 — loved one, my heart Goe. 225 — of death — portentous calm ... White 264 — oh, well are death and sleep - — - She. 503 — that dreadful bell Sha. 890 — ye troubled waves !----- Mil. 163 — ye wolves, while Ralph - . . - Pope 156 Silent and mournful sat Hem. 351 — I sat dejected and alone ... - Cow. 558 — multitude. (Mrs. Hemans.) - - - Fav. 225 — noon — a sonnet - ^ . - - - Ros. 236 — O Moyle, be the roar Moore 224 — woman, " At acting of Dry. 520 Silently one by one in the infinite meadows Lon. 101 Silenus, c. in The Cyclops ----- She. 523 — a pastoral - - Vir. 34 Silius, an army officer, c. in Ant. and Cleop. Sha. 911 Silk-worm, The Cow. 605 Silva, Don, c. in Spanish Gypsy - - - Eliot 184 — was marching homeward - - - - Eliot 237 Silvia, beloved of Valentine . - - - Sha. 21 Silvius, a shepherd, c. in As You Like It - Sha. 205 Simes, Miss Louisa. Dedication of schoolhouse Fav. 236 Similes for two politicians - - - - She. 415 Simmer's a pleasant time — a song - - Burns 230 Simon Danz has come home again - - Lon. 373 — Lee, the old huntsman Wor. 414 — Renard, c. in Queen Mary - - - - Ten. 537 Simonides, c. in Pericles Sha. 977 — Fragment of .--... Bry, 138 Simpcox, an impostor, c. in Henry iv., pt. 2 - Sha. 496 Simple, c. in Merry Wives of Windsor - Sha. 42 Simple peasant. The Sch. 315 — trust. (Mme. Guy on.) . - . . Cow. 643 Simplicity in habits, truth in speech - - Wor. 532 — To — a sonnet ...... Col. 100 Simplon Pass, The - Wor. 170 Composed in the - - - . - Wor. 302 Simpson, Williams, Epistle to - - - Burns 155 Sin Her. 147; Lon. 93; She. 308 465 Sigourney Sins Sin enslaved me many years .... Cow. 87 — has undone our wretched race ... Cow. 67 — of self-love possesseth all - - - - Sha. 1035 — of sins P. of F. Ill — Vision of Ten. 115 Sinai, Scheik of Ayt. 194 Since - - - Mer.- 195 — all, that beat about in nature's range - Col. 219 — Athens first began to draw mankind - - Tho. 476 — brass, nor stone, nor earth - Sha. 1036 ; Fav. 19 — faction ebbs, and rogues grow out - - Dry. 497 — first thy word ------ Moore 350 — here we are set in array round - - - Scott 379 — I did leave the presence of my love - - Spe. 702 — I have lacked the comfort ... - Spe. 702 — I have lost, have loved .... Sha. 277 — I have no lands or houses - - - - Pro. 244 — I left you mine eye - - . - - Sha. 10-11 — life in sorrow must be spent - . - . Cow. 631 — Lord to thee Her. 126 — my sadness into gladness . - - . Her. 247 — now the hour is come - - . - - Byron 134 — on life's hospitable sea Fav. 429 — on the downs our flocks together feed - Vir. 29 — our country, our God — oh, my sire ! - Byron 191 — risen from ocean, ocean to defy - - Wor. 404 — robbed of all that charmed my view - Burns 322 — still my passion-pleading strains - - Flo. 48 — the refinement of this polished age - Byron 155 — there is hope for man only in man - - Arn. 79 — there is magic in your look - - - - Cam. 254 — thou readest in her what thou thyself - Sch. 247 — what I lend or give to Thee - - - - Wes. 267 Sinclair, Sir John, Letter to - - - - Burns 447 Sinful angels. The P. of F. 15 Sing, muse, if such a theme, so dark - - Cow. 102 — muse, the son of Maia and of Jove - - She. 509 — no more in mournful tones - - - Groe. 408 — on, sweet thrush, upon the leafless, Burns 141 ; Flo. 317 — sing — music was given - - - - Moore 275 — sing in memory of the brave departed - Hem. 379 — them upon the sunny hills - - - Hem. 345 Singer, The - ^ - - ^ - - - - Whi. 371 Singers, The - - - - - - - Lon. 134 Singing - She. 574 — as if enamored, she resumed . . - Dante 222 — leaves. The - - - - - • - Low. 337 Sinner, The Her. 119 Sinners, turn, why will you die? - - - Wes. 209 Sins round .... . r - - Her, 209 Sleep ^^^ Sion Her. 197 Sir clerk of Oxenford, our hoste sayde - Cha. 232 — Eustace Grey ------- Cra. 499 — Galahad Ten. 106 — Hudson Lowe, Sir Hudson Lowe - - Moore 608 — Launcelot and queen Guinever - - Ten. 114 — Launfal, Vision of - - - - - - Low. 107 — Olaf he rideth over the plain - - - Lon. 29 — Plume, of amber snuff-box justly vain - Pope 79 — Thopas, Tale of ----- - Cha. 406 — Walter Vivian all a summer's day - - Ten. 119 — Wisdom's a fool when he's fou - - - Burns 57 — Wit, who is so much esteemed - - - Goe. 241 — as your mandate did request - - - Burns 79 — o'er a gil I gat your card - - - Burns 165 — when I flew to seize the bird - - - Cow. 503 Sir. See also surnames in general alphabet. Sirens, Scylla and Charybdis - - - Odys. 172 — The - - Low. 2 Sirion, c. in Judas Maccabaeus - - - Lon. 328 Sister, first shake we off the dust we have - Ros. 300 — Helen - - - Ros. 83 — Letter to his ------ White 183 — of love-lorn poets, Philomel ! - - - Col. 50 — of the first-born light Goe. 41 — Rosa - - - - - - - " She. 555 — said busy Amelotte Ros. 112 — To my - - - - - - Whi. 144 ; Wor. 413 Sisters of Scio, The - - - - - Hem. 222 — sisters! who sent you here? - - - Col. 145 — The - - - - - - Ten. 36, 696 ; Whi. 375 — The — a picture by Barry - - - ^ Whi. 249 ^ The, Epilogue to ----- ^ Gol 142 — two, all praise to you - - - - - - Low. 61 Sits the wind in that corner - - - . Sha. 119 Siward, c. in Macbeth - - r - - Sha. 788 — Young, c. in Macbeth ----- Sha;. 788 Six among the courtiers favored - - - Goe. 387 — changeful years have vanished - r ^ Wor. 544 — hundred years ago, in Dante's time - - Eliot 73 — r months to six years added he remained - Wor. 489 — thankful weeks, and let it be - - - Eme. 313 — thousand veterans practiced in war's game Wor. 260 Sixth battle, The ----- - Iliad 333 Size, The -----.. - Her. 234 Skater's song (anon.) Fav. 103 Skeleton in armor, The - - - Lon. 25 ; Fav. 357 Skeptic, The — a satire Moore 293 Skepticism - - - - - - - Moore 603 Skerry of shrieks, The ----- Lon. 249 467 Sleep Sketch, A Byron 223 — inscribed to C. J. Fox - - . . Burns 117 — New Year's day Burns 123 — of a character Burns 106 Skim-milk has its own opinions - - - Low. 273 Skinner, Cyriac, Sonnet to - - - - Mil. 481 — Rev. John, Letters to - - - - Burns 386, 397 Skipper Ireson's ride - . ► - . Whi. 225 Skipping rope. The ------ Ten. 484 Skirmish of wit - Sha. Ill Skull, On a cup made from a - - - Byron 229 Sky lark. To a - - - - She. 427; Wor. 149, 190 — prosjDect — from plain of France — a sonnet Wor. 305 Slander, whose edge is sharper than the sword Sha. 958 Slave in the Dismal Swamp ^ - - - Lon. 42 — singing at midnight ----- Lon. 42 — ships, The ------- Whi. 43 — The ---..--- Moore 644 — to no sect, who takes no private road - Pope 219 — trade. Abolition of — a sonnet - - - Wor. 276 Slavery, Death of - Bry. 317 — Poems on - - Lon. 41 — Stanzas on - Whi. 45 Slave's dream. The - Lon. 41 — lament. The— a song - - - - Burns 247 — of Martinique, The ----- Whi. 77 — Song of, in the desert ----- Whi. 200 Slayer, The P. of F. 126 'Sleep Ing. 465; Lon. 367; She. 506 — and time ------- ing. 514 — at last has fled these eyes - - - - Cow. 639 — baby mine, enkerchieft on my bosom - White 317 — bringing poppy, by the plowman - - Flo. 124 — comrades, sleep and rest - - - - Lon. 408 — dwell upon thine eyes, peace in thy breast ! Sha. 721 — in dull cold marble ----- Sha. 612 — little babe, on my knee ----- Bro. 595 — midst thy banners furled ! - - - Hem. 342 — O gentle sleep, nature's soft nurse - - Sha. 422 — on and dream of heaven awhile - - Rog. 239 — on, baby, on the floor - ... - Bro. 107 — Pains of .---... Col. 209 — shall, neither night nor day - - r - Sha. 789 — sleep, mine holy one ----- Bro. 62 — sleep on ! forget thy pain - - - - ghe. 443 — sweet babe ! my cares beguiling - - Col. 199 — that knits up the ------ Sha. 794 — The - - - Bro. 70 — the sleep that knows not breaking - - Scott 116 :^ To— sonnets - - - - - - Wor, 288 •i-v ^ IJeeper 4gg Sleeper of Marathon, The - - - - - Hem. 263 — The - - Poe 89 Sleeping and waking, Oh, defend me still I - Sha. 588 — and watching Bro. 107 — beauty, The Ten. 102 — child. Sonnet to a Hood 183 — palace. The Ten. 101 Sleepless dreams — a sonnet - - - - Ros. 246 Sleeplessness Ros. 290 Sleep'st thou or wak'st thou, fairest creature? Burns 264 Sleet ! and hail ! and thunder ! - - - - Hood 168 Slender, c. in Merry Wives of Windsor - Sha. 42 Slighted Minerva's learned tongue - - - Erne. 278 Sloan, Thomas, Letter to - - - - Burns 470 Slow comes the hour ; its passing speed how Cow. 456 — sailed the weary mariners - - - Ten. 17, 475 — sinks, more lovely, ere his race be run Byron 199 — toiling upward from my misty vale - Hoi. 248 Slowly the hour-hand of the clock moves round Lon. 383 — the mist o'er the meadow was creeping - Hoi. 29 — and sleep, two brethren - . - . Qoe. 269 Small celandine. The - - . - Wor. 147, 484 — cheer and great welcome makes a merry feast Sha. 98 — choice in rotten apples - - . . gha. 233 — people - - - Mer. 267 — service is true service while it lasts - Wor. 458 Smallest worm will turn Sha. 534 Smellie, William, Extempore on - - - Burns 178 Letter to Burns 474 Smile of the moon ! for so I name - - Wor. 107 Smiling listener. The ------ Hoi. 229 — spring comes in rejoicing — a song - - Burns 241 Smith, Charlotte. Close of spring - - - Flo. 457 Green-house rose Flo. 305 To the humming-bird . - . . Flo. 127 Smith, Mrs. E. Oakes. Flowers - - - Flo. 468 Teachings of Eva Flo. 468 Smith, Horace. Hymn to the flowers - Flo. 439 — James, Letters to - - - Burns 355, 376, 378, 405 Epistle to Burns 161 Epitaph on - - - - - - Burns 177 Smith, Sarah L. P. White roses - - - Flo. 387 — the weaver, c. in Henry vi., pt. 2 - - Sha. 496 Smooth and ever clear, and crystal-bright Sch. 189 — as monumental alabaster - - . . g^a. 906 — runs the water where - - - - g]2a. 508 Smoothly and lightly the golden seed - Goe. 268 Snail, The Cow. 609 Snake, The Moore 170 Snapper-up of inconsiderable trifles - - Sha, 318 469 gf^P^' Snare, c. in Henry iv. , pt. 2 - - - - Sha. 409 Snout, c. in Midsummer-night's Dream - Sha. 161 Snug, c. in Midsummer-night's Dream - - Sha. 161 Snow-bound — a winter idyl - - - - Whi. 286 Snow-drop monument Ing. 457 — Poesy of the Flo. 19 — The (anon.) Flo. 24 — The. (Howitt.) Flo. 20 — The. (Robmson.) Flo. 24 — The. (Westwood.) Flo. 19 — The. (Wordsworth.) Flo. 20 — To a— a sonnet Wor. 236 — To the. (Keble.) Flo. 21 — To the. (B. W. Procter.) .... Flo. 527 Snow-flakes - - Lon. 227 -— mountain — a sonnet Ing. 464 — shower, The - Bry. 225 — spirit, The - - - - - - - Moore 140 — storm. The - - - Erne. 42 ; Fav. 43 ; Flo. 293 So all day long the noise of battle rolled - Ten. 60 — all this gallant blood has gushed in vain ! - Cam. 242 — am I as the rich, whose blessed key — a sonnet Sha. 1034 — are you to my thoughts as food to life - Sha. 1037 — at length, once more we meet - - - Sch. 113 — bright is thy beauty, so charming - - Pope 375 — every sweet with sour is tempered still - Spe. 691 — fair, so sweet, withal so sensitive - - Wor. 437 — fair, so young, so innocent, so sweet - Dry. 319 — fallen ! so lost ! the light withdrawn - - Whi. 146 — for a good old-gentlemanly vice - - Byron 338 — full of artless jealousy ----- Sha. 836 — glide my life away ! and so at last - - Cow. 364 — have I heard and do in part believe it - Sha. 812 — Hector said, and sea-like roared his host Ten. 396 — I am safe emerged from these broils ! - Keats 333 — is it not with me as w^ith that muse — a sonnet Sha. 1030 — it is, my dear ------ 'Rob. 106 — Joseph, yet a youth, expounded well - - Dry. 267 — lady Flora, take my lay - - - - Ten. 104 — lifted up in spirit, he moved away - - Ten. 346 — live that when thy summons - Bry. 23 ; Fav. 244 — many hours must I tend my flock - - Sha. 536 — may he rest ; his faults ----- Sha. 614 — much hast thou of thy hoard - - P. of F. 82 — now I have confessed that he is thine - Sha. 1044 — now my summer task is ended, Mary - - She. 99 — now, then, summer's over — by degrees - Mer. 255 — oft as homeward I from her depart - - Spe. 696 — oft as I her beauty do behold - - - Spe. 696 — oft have I invoked thee for my muse - Sha. 1037 So Some 470 So passed the strong heroic soul away - - Ten. 356 — perish all, whose breast ne'er learned - Pope 91 — pestered with a popinjay - - - - Sha. 385 — quick bright things come to confusion - Sha. 162 — ravishingly soft upon the tide - - White 315 — runs my dream: but what am I? - - Ten. 193 — saith he, when noontide fervors flout him - Ing. 516 — sang he : and as meeting rose - - - Ros. 252 — saying, her rash hand in evil hour - - Mil. 212 — saying, light-foot Iris passed away - - Ten. 724 — shall I live, supposing thou art true - Sha. 1039 — she who doth imparadise my soul - Dante 339 — shines a good deed in a naughty world - Sha. 202 — shipwrecked passengers escaped to land - Dry. 481 — spake Esaias : so in words of flame - - Whi. 248 — spake the Son of God, and Satan stood - Mil. 320 — spoke the guardian of the Trojan state - Iliad 171 — still glide we down to the sea - - - Scott 71 — stood of old the holy Christ - - - Whi. 393 — sweet and voluble is his discourse - - Sha. 140 — the gray boatswain of Twentyrnine - - Hoi. 226 — the struck eagle stretched upon the plain Byron 186 — the winter now closed round them - - Goe. 371 — then — the Vandals of our isle - - - Cow. 395 — this is all the utmost reach - - - Whi. 53 — warmly we met ----- Moore 522 — warred both armies on the ensanguined shore Iliad 333 — we grew together? ----- Sha. 171 — were mine eyes inebriate with view - Dante 99 — when pleasure's dream is gone - - - Fav. 178 — when the Savior shows his face - - Wes. 243 — wise, so young, they say, do never live long Sha. 571 Fav. 238 - Col. 556 Pro. 195 - Wor. 286 Hoi. 176 - Cow. 247 Eme. 220 - Wor. 392 Pope 50 - Ros. 299 Hem. 334 - Mer. 253 Scott 394 - Sha. 202 - Bry. 266 White 257 Faust 172 Burns 336 — woman born to dignify retreat — you have nothing, niece, to ask me? - — you think you love me, do you? Sobieski, John (Siege of Vienna) — a sonnet Social meeting, Ode for a - - - Sofa, The. (Task.) . - - - - Soft and softlier hold me, friends - — as a cloud -----. — is the strain when zephyr gently blows • — lettered is the new-year's lamb-ing fold — skies of Italy ! how richly drest — soft be thy sleep in the land of the west — spread the southern summer night - — stillness and the night become Softly breathes the west wind beside — softly blow the breezes - - . — when warm gales are stealing Soger Laddie, " Eemarks on - - - . ^•1 Some Sokokis, Funeral tree of the - - - - Whi. 31 Soldier of Christ, adieu ! - - . . Wes. 141) — rest ! thy warfare o'er - - . - -Scott IK; — wake. (Betrothed.) - - - - . Scott 448 Soldier^s consolation— an epigram - - - Goe. 222 — death-bed, The - - - ^ - - Hem. 230 — dream, The --.-... Cam. 161 — song . Scott 152 — widow, The ---.-.. WiL 288 Sole listener, Duddon !— a sonnet - - - Wor. 328 Solemnly, mournfully - . - . . Lon. 94 Solferino, Forced recruit at - - - - Bro. 614 Solid ijudding against empty praise - - Pope 123 Soliloquy of Hamlet - - - Sha. 826 ; Fav. 98 Solinus, c. in Comedy of Errors - - - Sha. 93 Solitary reaper, The ----- Wor. 257 — The - - - . She. 558; Wil. 294; Wor. 610 Solitude. (Byron.) Fav. 122; Goe. 269; White 361 — Hymn on Tho. 416 — Lucy Gray ; or Wor. 82 — Ode on - Pope 358 — of Binnorie - . Wor. 148 — On reading the poem - - . . White 223 — Spirit of— a sonnet Byron 254 — Tears in - - Col. 139 Solomon, c. in CEdipus Tyrannus - - - She. 323 — and the ant P. of F. 17 — and the ants Whi. 413 — King Mer. 279 Solomon's signet P. of F. 144 Solution - Eme. 189 Soma, Brewing of ----- - Whi. 373 Some are born great, some achieve - - - Sha. 291 — books are lies from end to end - - - Burns 39 — CujDid kills with arrows, some - - - Sha. 121 — dreams we have are nothing else but dreams Hood 106 — feelings are to mortals given - - - Scott 122 — fragment from his dream of human life - Wor. 499 — general maxims, or be right - - - - Pope 224 — glory in their birth, some in their skill - Sha. 1039 — grief s are med'cinal3le - - - - Sha. 956 — hae meat and canna eat - - - Burns 183 — ladies love the jewels in love's zone - - Eos. 230 . — of nature's journeymen had - - - - Sha. 827 — of us will smart for it - - . . Sha. 129 — of your hurts you have cured - - - Eme. 241 — prisoned moon in steep cloud fastnesses - Eos. 257 — rise by sin and some by virtue fall - - Sha. 71 — say, fairest ladies. Faint-heart never won Byron 243 — say that ever 'gainst that season - - Sha. 81;? Some Ahci Songs ^ « ^ Some say that in the origin of things - - Cow. 3 l(t — say thy fault is youth ; some wantonness Sha. 1039 — smack of age in you _ . . - - Sha. 412 — sort of heart I know is hers - - - Low. 86 — to Aonian lyres of silver sound - - - Wor. 262 — to church repair, not for the doctrine - Pope 49 — to our Hero have a hero's name - - Cra. 188 — village Hampden that with dauntless breast Fav. 32 — wee short hour ayont the twal - - Burns 41 — words are played on golden strings - - Pro. 198 — years ago a dark-eyed maid - - - - Flo. 77 Somerset, Duke of (John Beaufort), c. in Henry vi., pt. 1 Sha. 469 Somerville, Sir John, c. in Henry vi. , pt. 3 - Sha. 526 Something cheap. (Charles Swain.) - - Fav. 213 — childish but very natural - - - - Col. 163 — is rotten in the state of Denmark - - Sha. 817 — left undone - - - - - - - Lon. 227 — the heart must have to cherish - - - Lon. 391 Sometime the world so stedfast was and stable Cha. 596 — we see a cloud that's dragonish - - - Sha. 936 Sometimes a light surprises - - - - Cow. 83 — I fain would find in thee . - - . Ros. 244 — she is a child within my arms - - - Ros. 237 — thou seem'st not as thyself alone - - Ros. 240 Somewhat back from the village street Lon. 89 ; Fav. Ill Somewhere in India, upon a time - - - Low. 322 Somnambulist, The . . - . . Wor. 409 Sompnoures tale. The . . . - - Cha. 218 Son of the carpenter, receive - - - Wes. 83 — of the distant land ------ Oss. 391 — of the evening-star. The - - . - Lon. 167 — of the mighty and the free ! - - - - Hem. 334 — of the ocean isle ! . . . , . Hem. 325 — of the old moon-mountains African ! - - Keats 253 — of the stranger ! wouldst thou take - - Hem. 135 — The --------- Her. 269 Song — " A spirit haunts. " (Tennyson.) - Flo. 471 — against singing ------ Bro. 74 — and music ------- Ros. 287 — and structure Goe. 364 — by a person of quality — a burlesque - Pope 388 — for New- Year's eve Bry. 234 — for dinner to Charles Dickens - - - Hoi. 34 — for Harvard centennial, 1836 - - - Hoi. 32 — for ragged schools of London - - - Bro. 600 — for temperance dinner, 1842 - - - - Hoi. 48 — for the night of Christ's resurrection - Ing. 350 — for the season. (Eliza Cook. ) - - - Flo. 509 — ''I saw thee on the bridal day " -. - Poe 168 * • ^ Songs Song in Love Triumphant Dry. 559 — in the Maiden Queen Dry. 550 — of Fionnuala, The Moore 224 — of Hiawatha, The Lon. 141 — of Indian women Whi. 25 — of Margaret - - ^ . . . . Ing. 356 — of Marion's men Bry. 134 — of nature Erne. 209 — of O'Ruark, The Moore 244 — of other days, A - Hoi. 47 — of our fathers, The • Hem. 345 — of Pitcairn's island, A - - - - Bry. 85 — of Saul before last battle - - - Byron 192 — of slaves in the desert - - . - Whi. 200 — of seventy. (Tupper.) ----- Fav. 231 — of Seyd Nimelollah Eme. 249 — of the battle of Morgarten - - - - Hem. 322 — of the bell - - - - - Lon. 23 ; Sch. 207 — of the bower Eos. 148 — of the cavalier. (Motherwell.) - - Poe. 49 — of the free - - Whi. 47 — of the going away - . - - - - Ing. 357 — of the Greek Amazon Bry. 71 — of the negro boatman - - - - Whi. 269 — of the rose Bro. 180 — of the shirt. The Hood 123 — of the silent land Lon. 24 — of the sower, The Bry. 244 — of the stars. The Bry. 77 — of the tempest. (Pirate.) - - - - Scott 432 — " of Twenty-nine " Hoi. 208 — of war. The -------- Moore 653 — on Arabian anecdote ----- Hem. 261 — The chestnuts shine. (T. B. Aldrich.) - Fav. 107 — throe. The— a sonnet ----- Ros. 257 Songo river - Lon. 363 Songs _-----.- Burns 189 Songs Moore 72, 84, 88, 91, 98, 103, 106, 108, 125, 161, 182, 661 — are like painted window panes - - - Goe. 235 — from plays Goe. 390 — in Albion and Albanius ... - Dry. 554 — in many keys - - Hoi. 87 — in The Conquest of Granada • - • Dry. 551 — in The Indian Emperor Dry. 550 — in King Arthur - - - - - - Dry. 556 — of labor Whi. 112 — of many seasons Hoi. 241 — of Selma, The - - - - . - - - Oss. 285 — of seven . - . - Ing. 126 ; Fav. 375, 378 — of the affections Hem, 200 Song.s Sonnets 474 Songs of the Cid — of the night watches — of the wrens — of welcome and farewell ^— on the voices of birds '— with preludes - Bonnet, A - . - SONNETS: A. C. L., To . . . . Low. — book came forth of late Wor. — book was writ of late . Mil. — poet cannot strive for despotism . . . Low. — poet! he has put his heart to school . . Wor. — sonnet is a moment's monmnent . . . Ros. — volant tribe of bards . Wor. — woman's face with na- tui'e's own hand . Sha. Aar, Fall of the— Handec Wor. Abuse of Monastic Power " Accuse me thus : that I have scanted all . . Sha. Acquittal of the Bishops . Wor. Acrostic— Sonnet on Emilie Marshall . . . Wil. Address from spirit of Cockeriuouth Castle Wor. Adequacy .... Bro. Adieu Rydalian Laurels I . Wor. Admonition . . . ** Advance— come forth from thy Tyrolean ground *' -(Eolian Harp, On hearing an ... . White ^rial Rock, whose solitary brow . . . Wor. Afflictions of England . " After-thought . . . Against my love shall be . Sha. — that time, if ever that time come . . . '' Ah! once again the long- left wires among White — think how one compelled for life . . . Wor. — where is Palafox? . '' — wherefore with infection should he live . Sha. Ailsa Crag in an eclipse . Wor. Aix-la-Chapelle . . " Alack, what poverty my Muse brings forth . Sha. Alas, 'tis true I have gone here and there . '' — what boots the long la- borious guest . . Wor. Alban Hills, From the . '' Albans, At . . . Alexander II., of Russia . Ros. Alfred the Great . . Wor. Allegorical Dance of Wo- men .... Ros. Amanda, To . . . Tho. American Episcopacy . Wor. - Tradition , . . . *' 19 230 476 23 24? 226 233 1030 295 366 1042 373 291 308 88 397 226 278 315 228 371 333 1035 1034 221 444 280 1036 404 1040 1041 278 314 .314 298 359 154 467 375 330 Hem. Ing. Ten. Hoi. Ing. Ing. Gol. Spe. Ing. Wor. Lon. Wor. 1 " Amoretti .... Ancient Chess King . And is it among rude un- tutored Danes . — thou, O River of To-mor- 1"0W . . . — what melodious sounds Another year ! another deadly blow . Anticipation Apennines, At a convent in the .... Apologies . Applethwaite, At Apprehension, An . April, To . . . Ardor and Memory . Artist, The .... As a decrepit father takes delight — an imperfect actor on the stage . — faith thus sanctified . — fast as thou shalt wane — indignation mastered grief .... — leaves are to the tree . — on a hill-top rude . ~ thvis oppressed with many a heavy care White — when with downcast eyes Ten. Astarte Syriaca . . . Ros. At age of twenty-three . Mil. Austen, Dr., To . . . Cow. Author's portrait, To the Wor. Autumn .... Lon. 252 258 489 255 213 391 139 687 459 278 383 363 275 274 319 Wor. 357, 367 Wor. 227 Bro. 86 White 346 Ros. 258 . Lon. 392 Sha. 1032 u Wor. Sha. Wor. Cow. 1031 364 1029 319 -4^1 596 346 481 303 474 488 246 91 Ros. 163, 261 — Idleness Autmimal Moon, To the Avaunt all specious phancy of mind . . . Wor. Avon. The ....'' Bala-Sala, Isle of Man . '* Bangor, Old, Monastery of Baptism Bard of brief days Barren Spring . Battle of Waterloo Be ^vise as thou art cruel Beaumont, Lady, To . Beautiful picture. On a . Beauty and the Bird . — Genius in . . . Beauty's Pageant Before the world had passed . . . Wor. Being yom^ slave what should I do . . Sha. Beloved in the noisy city Low. — Vale I I said . . . Wor. Col. 98 u u White Ros. . Wor. Sha. . Wor. (( Ros. 281 388 403 356 376 214 267 286 1045 237 228 163 235 235 443 1035 22 226 * **--?3^ 475 Songs Sonnets Keats Bro. Ben Nevis . Bereavement Beshrew that heart that makes my heart to groan Betwixt mine eye and heart a league is took Bible, Translation of the . Birth-bond, The Biscay an, Feelings of a "noble Bishops and Priests . Bishopstone, Antiquities discovered at Black Stones of lona Blake, "William, On . Blank leaf, On a Blest Statesman he, whose mind's unselfish will Blindness, On liis Body's Beauty . Bologna, In .*^ . Borticelli's " Spring " Bothwell Castle . Boyd, Hugh Stuart, On . Brave Scliill ! . . . Breadalbane's ruined man- sion .... Bridal Birth Britons, Struggles of the . Brockley Coomb, While clunbing Broken ]\Iusic . — Oar, The .... Brook I whose society the Poet seeks . Brookfield, Rev. W. H., To Brown, Oliver M., On Brownie, To . . . BiTiges Buckhurst, Lord of, To . Burial of the Poet, The — place in Scotland Bm'ke, Edmund, To . Burleigh, Lord, To . Burns, On visiting tomb of Keats — To ... . But be contented, when that fell arrest But here no cannon . — were I loved . — wherefore do not y®u a mightier . By everv sweet tradition Byron, To . . Keats 250; Calais, Composed at . Call not the royal Swede unfortunate Camaldoli, Convent of . Canst thou, O cruel I say I love thee not . Canute . . . . _ . Canzone ..." Captivity— Mary, Queen of Scots Carew. Lady, To . Cassandra .... Castle in Wales, Composed at a . Castriot, George, On his- torj' of . . . 255 81 Sha. 1044 t( 1033 Wor. 368 Ros. 234 Wor. 281 Ch 375 n, 245 .k 407 Ros. 295 Wor. 99Q ct 439 Mil. 480 Ros. 265 Wor. 440 Ros. 294 Wor. 3S8 Bro. 93 Wor. 280 (( 385 Ros. 227 Wor. 356 Col. 96 Ros. 250 Lon. 385 Wor. 239 Ten. 720 Ros. 300 Wor. 387 u 292 Spe. Lon. 27 401 Wor. 3S3 Col. 93 Spe. Keats 25 254 ii. 255 ' Sha. 1037 Wor. 333 Ten. 477 Sha. laso Hood 166 She. 508 Wor. 269 u 2R0 (( 316 Sha. 1046 Wor. 360 Mil. 472 Wor. 239 Spe. Ros. 28 160 Wor. 243 Spe. ^03 (4 Casual Ificitement . . Wor. Catechising . , . . '' Cathedrals . . . Wor. Cavalcanti to Dante , * She. Cave of Staffa . . , Wor. Change me, some god, into that breathing rose Channel, In the . Chapman's Homer, On looking into . Keats Charade .... Goe. Charles the First . . . Wor. — the Second . . . '' Chatsworth ! thy stately mansion . . . " Chatterton, Thomas, On . Ros. To . . . . Keats Chaucer, Geoffrey . . Lon. Chichely to Henry V. . Wor. Child of the clouds . . '' Childbiith, Thard^sgiving after . Chillon, On Choice, The . Christmas-box, The . Chm'ch Porch, The — to be erected Cintra, Convention of Cistertian ]\Ionastery Civil and Religious Liberty Clerical Integrity Clermont, Council of . Cloud and Wind Clyde, Frith of . . . Cockermoiilh, In right of Coldly we spake . Cole, 'Thomas, To Coleridge, Samuel T., On Tu .... Cologne Cathedral, In Comfort .... — in the night Commination Service, The Compensation Complacent fictions were they .... Confirmation . Congratulation Conjectures Consolation . . . Consumption . — To . Contemplation and Work Convent in the Apennines — of Camaldoli Convention of Cintra . Conversion Coquette, To a . Cordelia, To . . . Corruptions of the higher Clergy . Could I outwear my present state Council of Clermont . Countess' Pillar C)ovenanters, Persecution of the CoT\T)er, Henry, To Cranmer. Thomas . Cromwell, Lord General, To Mil. Crusaders .... Wor. Byron . Ros. Goe. . Ros. Wor. u a * Ros. Wor. Bry. Ros. Hood Wor. Bro. Ing. Wor. Ing. Wor. (( . Bro. Bry. White Bro. Wor. u . Ten. Wor. u Ten. Wor. Cow> Wor. 356 876 380 537 406 328 402 246 221 371 372 246 294 250 365 365 327 377 82 262 219 300 379 277 363 373 373 361 248 404 398 360 127 295 54 294 83 460 377 438 313 377 379 354 81 54 348 86 319 316 277 357 391 411 366 471 361 389 373 454 369 478 36i Sorinets 4^6 Crusades .... Wor. 801 Echo upon the Gemmi Wor. 3:d Cuckoo, To the ii. 214 Eden, River, Cumberland u 4n8 Cumberland, Earl of . Spe. 2() Edward the Sixth it 368 Cupid laid by liis brand and Ejaculation (( 381 fell asleep . Sha. 1040 Elgin Marbles, To the Keats 251 Curse of Adam, The Hood 107 Ehot^s Oak Lon. 381 Cyriac, this three years' day Mil. 4S1 Elizabeth, Queen Wor. 370 Dana, Richard H., To Lon. 401 Emigrant French Clergy (( 379 Dance of Women. (Man- Emperors and Kings liow r tegna.) Ros. 154 oft have temples rung '' 287 Daniel in lion's den Wor. 333 Enamored, artless, young . Cow. 598 Danish conquests ct 300 England I the time is come Wor. 273 Dante .... Lon. 01 , 3i)3 Enghsh reformers m exile u 370 — to Cavalcanti She. .535 Enigma, An Poe 79 Dantis Tenebrae . Ros. 102 Enthusiast, To an Hood 165 Danube, Source of the . Wor. 294 Episcopacy in i\merica . Wor. 375 Dark day. A Ros. 200 Epochs, The . Goe. 220 Glass, The . fcfc ^13 Equal troth Ros. 242 Day-dream, The . (( 303 Ere yet our course was i — IS gone, The . Keats 24S graced Wor. 3,28 — of love .... Ros. 234 Eremite Convent of Carnal- - Death-in-love . u 250 doh . . • . (( 317 Death's Songsters ik 269 Erskine, To . Col. 95 Deceased Wife, On his . Mil. 482 Essex, Earl of, To . Spe. 26 Degenerate Douglas ! . Wor. 259 Even so for me a vision Wor. 232 D'Enghoen, Disinterment Evening Rainbow. (South- of Duke it 280 ey.) . Flo. 435 Departure .... Goe. 210 — Stay, The Lon. 91 Deplorable his lot who tills Event in Ancient History, • the ground Wor. 333 On an . . . Wor. 276 Derwent, Ri\^er, To the (fc 333 Exaggeration Bro. 88 Descendants of Alfred . (( 359 Failure .... Ing. 508 Descent of the Muses, The Lon. 381 Fair Lady ! whose harmo- Desire we past illusions to nious name Cow. 596 recall? Wor. 402 — prime of life ! Wor. 234 Despond who will— I heard Fairfax, Lord General, To MH. 478 a voice exclaim (fc 404 Fairy chasm. The . Wor. 329 Desponding Father! mark Fall of the Aar — Handec . u 295 this altered bough (( 288 Fallen, and diffused into a Devouring Time, blunt thou Sha. 1031) shapeless heap (( 332 Did pangs of grief for le- False poets and true . Hood 182 nient Wor. 403 Fame tells of groves Wor. 242 Diodati, Charles, To . Cow. ,597 Fancy Ing. 437 — e te '1 diro MU. 473 — and tradition Wor. 389 Discontent .... Bro. 87 To ... . Hood 164 Discovery made too late Col. 92 Far "yond this narrow para- Dissensions .... Wor. 356 pet .... Low. 23 Dissolution of the Monas- Farewell to the glen Ros. 164; 268 teries .... ^i 300 — thou art too dear for Distractions iC 3^0 my possessing Sha. 103S Dogmatic Teachers . u 210 Fast— Mar.-h, 1S32 Wor. 438 Donna leggiadra Mil. 471 February Fom'teenth, For Hood 183 Donnerdate, Plain of . Wor. 331 Feel for the v/rongs to uni- Doubters and Lovers Goe. 220 versal ken Wor. 441 Douglas Bay, On entering Dover, At . . . W Wor. 403 Feelings of a French Roy- or. 271 , 3)0 alist .... 44 286 — Valley of . Wor. 305 Festivals have I seen that Down a swift stream a 37'4 were not names il 270 Dream, On a Keats 247 Field of Waterloo, After Druidical Excommunica- visiting (( 293 tion .... Wor. 355 Fiammetta Ros. 302 Druids, Trepidation of the 11 354 Filial piety .... Wor. 246 Dudevant, Madame, To Bro. 88 Finite and Infinite . Bro. 90 Dnnolly Castle, On revisit- Fire Lon. 392 ing ... . Wor. 404 Fish- women— on landing at — Eagle, The . a 404 Calais .... Wor. 292 Dyer, John, To . . . u 229 Fit retribution by the mor- E. B., To Lady . (I 243 al code (( 44b Eagles (I 3S5 Five English poets, On Ros. 294 Early Morning. (Miss A. Florence, At , . . Wor. 318 E. Starr.) Flo. 407 Flowers , ♦ ♦ , u m 4n Bonnets Flowers on the top of Pil- lars . . . . Wor. Flush or Faunus . . Bro. Fly, some kind harbinger . Wor. Food in travel . . . Goe. For action born, existing to be tried . . . Wor. — shame I deny that thou 40G 89 261 216 315 1029 20 121 378 301 239 384 ti bear'st love . . Sha. — this true nobleness . Low. Forgiveness . . . Whi. Forms of prayer at sea . Wor. Foimd .... Ros. Four fiery steeds impatient of the rein . . Wor. — Princesses at Wilna . Lon. France, Negroes expelled from .... Wor. 271 French and Spanish Guer- rillas .... — army in Russia . . " Revolution, On histories of '' Friend, To a . Col. 99; " Friendly meeting. The . Goe. Friend's marriage, On a Wor. Frith of Clyde, On the . '' From dawn to noon . Ros. — fairest creatui^es we de- sh'e increase . . Sha. — false assumption rose . Wor. — the dark chambers of dejection freed — this deep chasm — you have I been absent in the spring . . Sha. 1040 Full many a glorious morn- ing . . . . " Funeral service . . Wor. Furness Abbey, At . . '' Futurity .... Bro. Galaxy, The .... Lon. Garcilasso, From . . Flo. Genevieve .... Col. Genevi^a, To . . . Byron Genius in Beauty . . Ros. George III., On Death of Wor. (( 282 283 439 399 214 231 404 206 1028 362 234 330 1032 378 251 84 366 145 34 (( Germans on Heights of Hockheim Giddings, Joshua R., To . Low. Giorgione— a Venetian pas- toral .... Ros. Giovane poano . . . Mil. Give me a cottage . White Glad Tidings . . . Wor. Glen of Loch Etive, Com- posed in . . . ** Go back to antique ages, of thine eyes . . . " Gordale .... Gracious? moonlight . . Ros. Grasmere Lake, Composed near .... Wor. Grasshopper and Cricket. (Anon.) . . . Flo. Grave of a friend. At the White Gravestone at Worcester Cathedral . . Wor. Great men have been among us . . " — truths are portions . Low. Greece, Liberty of , . Wpr. 235 242 284 25 153 473 312 357 384 277 ^10 236 277 375 345 245 272 20 27G (( . Ros. Wor. White Wor. Lon. Spe. Cow. Ros. Greenock, Scotland . . Wor. Gretna, what fearful list- ening! . . . " Grief, tliou hast lost an ever ready friend . '' Grey, Lord, of Wilton, To Spe. Growth .... Goe. Guerrillas, French and Spanish . . . Wor. Guernica, Oak of Gunpowder plot Hail! gifted youth . White — Zaragoza ! . . . Wor. Hambleton Hills, journey across . . Hand, beautiful . Hard task ! Hark ! "tis some sprite — ' tis the thi'ush Harts-horn tree, near Pen- rith .... Harvest-moon, The Hcxrvey, M. Gabriel, To Ilatton, Sir Christopher, To ....'' Haydon,B.R.,To, Keats 252; Wor. Haydon's portrait of Na- l^oleon . . . " — portrait of Wellington Hay ley, Wm., To . He and I . . . Heart of the night . Heart's compass — haven .... — hope .... Heaven and earth . Henry ! I greet thine trance . . . White Her gifts .... Ros. — only pilot the soft breeze Wor. Here pause : the poet claims at least this praise Heroe's lamp . Highland broach. The — hut Hill summit, The Hints for the fancy Hoarded joy Hockheim, Germans heights of . Hofer, Andreas Holidays Holy and heavenly its Homeward we turn Holy Family, The,'' For Hoiior .... Hope overtaken . How can I then return . — can my muse want sub- ject to invent . — careful was I when I took my way . — clear, how keen, how m.arvelously bright Wor. — heavy do I journey on tlie way . . . Sha. -— like a winter hath my absence been . — oft, when thou, my music — shall I pauit rhee? . ^Yqv Bro. en- on spir- it Ros. Wor. Ros. Wor. Ros. Wor. Lon. Wor. Ros. Wor. Ros. Sha. u 407 398 230 27 215 282 281 371 209 279 235 305 440 210 248 389 382 702 25 234 247 247 491 275 259 240 237 229 92 209 242 227 282 270 386 386 261 329 267 284 278 384 370 407 293 279 247 1031 1032 1034 236 1034 1039 1043 Sonnets 478 How soon— alas ! did man Wor. — sweet and lovely dost thou make . . . Sha. — sweet it is when mother fancy rocks . . Wor. Howard, Lord Charles, To Spe. — Mrs., Monument of Wor. Hugo, Victor, To Ten. 362 1039 234 27 408 721 25 270 235 Human Seasons, The. (Keats.) Flo. 280 Hunsdon, Lord, Sonnet to Spe. 27 Hunt, Leigh, To . Keats 229 I am not one who much or oft delight . . . Wor. 418 — ask not for those thoughts Low. 20 — cannot think that thou shouldst . . . '' 21 — did but prompt the age Mil. 476 — dropped my pen . . Wor. 277 — grant thou wert not married to my muse Sha. 1038 — grieve not that rope knowledge . . . Low. — grieved for Bonaparte . Wor. — heard (alas ! 'twas only in a dream) . . *' — never saw that you did painting need . . Sha. 1038 — saw the figure of a lovely maid .... Wor. 372 — stand again on the famil- iar shore . . . Lon. 3G4 — thought our love at full Low. 25 — watch, and long have watched . . . Wor. 234 — will not rob the rose Byron 245 — would not have this per- fect love . . . Low. 20 K my dear love were but the child of state . Sha. 1043 — the dull substance of my flesh were . . . '' 1033 — there be nothing new " 1035 Fav. 18 — these brief records . Wor. 241 — thou survive my well- contented day . Sha. 1032 — thy soul check thee that I come so near . " II Ponte Vecchio di Firenze Lon. Wor. Goe, Low. Lon. Illustration Imaginative regrets . In a word — absence . . , — Attica thy birthplace -T- due observance of an an cient rite . — faith, I do not love thee with mine eyes . . Sha. — loving thee thou know'st I am forsworn . . '' — my mind's eyes a temple Wor. — the old age black was not counted fair . Sha. Inclusiveness . . . Ros. Indignation of a Spaniard Wor. Infant M M . . '' Influence abused . . ''' Inglewood forest. In Ingres— '' Ruggiero Angelica" . . Ros. Inland, within a hollow vale Wor. 1044 368 871 367 214 24 364 and Wor. 280 1045 1046 250 1043 259 281 241 360 388 154 271 (( Insufficiency . . . Bro. 89 Intent on gathering wool from hedge .' . Wor. Interdict, An . . . '' Intrepid sons of Albion ! *' Introductory to Ecclesias- tical sonnets . . " Invasion of Poland, On the Ten. lona Wor. Irreparableness . . . Bro. Is death, when evil against good . . . . Wor. — it for fear to wet a wid- ow's eye . . . Sha. — it thy will thy image should keep open . " — there a power that can sustain? . . . Wor. Isle of Man . . . '' — of Man, At sea off the It is a beauteous evening — is not death . . . Hood — is not to be thought of that the flood . Wor. Italian, From an . . Rog. Italy, After leaving . . Wor. Joan of Kent, Execution of " Johnson, John, To . . Cow. Jones! as from Calais southward you and I Wor. — " Wine of Cu^ce " . Ros. Journey homeward, On a . Col. — renewed . * . . Wor. Jung-frau, The . . . " Keats, John . Lon. 366; Ros. (( Wor. Keats Wor. Ros. K but Spe. Landmark, The Last fire — of Keats — three from Trafalgar Late Spring. (Southey.) Latimer and Ridley . Latitudinarianism , , Laud, Archbishop Lawes, H., To Laurence, Mr., To . , Leander, On a pictm^e of Lear Ledbury, St. Catherine of Leggett's Monument Ros. Keats Ros. Flo. Wor. it, Mil. Keats Hood Wor. Whi. ^9 361 286 354 481 407 82 442 1029 1035 280 403 402 232 165 272 339 319 368 495 269 155 98 332 371 296 20 To the spirit of . . . Low. Keen fitful gusts are whis- pering. (Keats.) . Flo. 279 Kendal and Windermere railway. On the Kent, To the men of Killiecrankie Pass, In the . King Lear, Before re-read- ing ... King's Collesre Chapel Kirk of Ulpha, The . Kiss, The Known in vain . La Bella Mano . Ladies in the comi:, To Lady! it cannot be thine eyes . . Cow. — thou weepest . . White Lafayette, Marquis de. To Col. Lake Leman, To . Byi'on Lamp's Shrine, The . Ros. Lancaster Castle, In view of Wor. 251 274 260 253 380 333 229 259 305 28 598 312 96 264 244 442 260 241 249 297 449 369 372 371 477 480 247 181 239 Hi ' < 4^9 Sonnets u (( u Mil. Bro. Ros. She. Let me confess that we two must be twain — me not to the marriage of true minds . — not my love be called idolatry . — those who are in favor with their stars Ley, Margaret, To Life — in love .... — the beloved . Lift not the painted veil . Like as the waves make toward Sha. 1035; — as, to make our appetites more keen . . . Sha. Lilith Ros. Liturgy, The . . . Wor. Lo ! as a careful housewife runs to catch . . Sha. — in the orient when the gracious light . . '' — o'er the welkin the tem- pestuous clouds White — where she stands fixed Wor. Lofft, unto thee . . White Lombardy, In . . . Wor. London, Written in . . *' Long Meg and her daughters '' — favored England ! . . " Lonsdale, Earl of, To . " Look in thy glass, and tell the face . — now on that adventurer — The Looking down . ... Lord of my love, to whom in vassalage Lost days .... — on both sides . L'Ouverture, Toussaint, To Wor Sha. 1032 1042 1040 1031 475 91 244 272 411 Bro. 92 to know u Love — and hope . — dearest lady . — enthroned — is my sin and thy dear virtue hate — is too young what conscience is — letter, The — moon, The . — sweetness .... Lover's walk. The . Love's baubles . — fatality .... — last gift .... — lovers .... — testament .... Lovesight .... Loving one once more — one writes . Lowther! in thy majestic pile .... — Lady Mary, To . . '' Luke, Saint, the painter Ros. M. O. S., To . . . . Low. M. W., To, on her birthday " Macready, Wm. Chi rles, To Ten. Maiden Speaks, The . Goe. Malham Cove . . . Wor. Fav. 18 1042 158 375 1045 1029 313 248 344 319 272 409 439 409 1028 280 85 438 1031 269 271 271 466 248 168 227 Sha. Wor. Bro. Ing. Sha. Ros. Ing. Ros. Hood Ros. Sha. 1045 Ros. it n Goe. Wor. 1046 232 245 237 232 238 253 255 230 228 228 217 217 409 236 157 23 21 485 215 240 ^ Manse in Scotland . Wor. 384 Mantegna's dance of women Ros. 154 Mark the concentrated hazels that enclose . Wor. 235 Marriage ceremony, The . Wor. 377 Mary Magdalene . . R^s. 157 Mary, Queen of Scots . Wor. 399 — Queen of Scots— cap- tivity ... . '' 239 Mary's girlhood . . Ros. 156 Massacre in Piemont . . Mil. 479 Master so early of the va- rious lyre . . White 211 Match with the moon . Ros. 163 May morning, Composed ona . . . . Wor. 247 Meaning of the look . . Bro. 85 Memorial thresholds . Ros. 266 Men of the western world . Wor. 440 Mercy, To . . . . Col. 94 Methinks that to some va- cant hermitage . Wor. 358 — 'twere no unprecedented feat .... "332 Methought I saw the foot- steps Of a throne . '* Michelangelo, From . Eme. Lon.392; Wor. 231 Michelangelo's " Holy Fam 232 244 ,318 293 273 239 107 365 ily " . . . . Ros. — kiss " Mid-rapture . . . '' Midsummer .... Bry. Milton, John . . . Lon. — thou should'st be living at this hour . . Wor. 272 Mine be the strength of spirit . . . Ten. 476 — ear has rung . . . Wor. 380 — eye and heart are at a mortal war . . Sha. 1033 — eye hath played the painter . . . '* Misfortune, To . . White Missions and travels . . Wor. Monasteries, Dissolution of Monastery of old Bangor Monastic power. Abuse of — voluptuousness . Monks and schoolmen Monochord, The . Ros. 164 (( Montenegro . . . Ten. Moods .... Lon. Moon, On the . . . Wor. — To the . . White 341; '' Moonstar, The . . . Ros. Morrow's message. The . '• Moscow, Burning of . . Wor. Most sweet it is with up- lifted eyes . Mother, To his Her. 307; — To my .... Mountaineer and poet . Blutability .... Mutation .... Music to hear, why hear'st thou music sadly? My cathedral — glass shall not persuade — heart has thanked thee, Bowles I . . . Col. 91 White Poe Bro. Wor. Bry. Sha. Lon. Sha. 1031 315 359 366 356 366 366 363 , 265 721 384 238 238 241 245 283 411 378 77 91 378 70 1029 400 1030 SonndU 480 My heart is sick with long- ing .... — hope and heart is with thee .... — love, I have no fear . — lov^is as a fever, longing stiU .... — love is strengthened, tho' more weak — mistress' eyes are noth- ing like the sun tongue-tied Muse m man- Hood 182 Ten. Low. 22 21 Sha. 1046 (( 1040 1044 ners .... " 1033 Nameless Grave, A . . Lon. 367 Namur and Liege. Between Wor. 293 Napoleon, On portrait of . "' 247 Nature .... Lon. 380 Near Anio's stream I spied Wor. 314 Negroes expelled from France . . . " 271 Nemesis .... Goe. 218 New Church-yard . . Wor. 380 — Churches ..." 379 Newborn death . . . Ros. 275 Newspaper, After read- ing a .... Wor. 438 Night Lon 401 Nightingale, To the . Mil. 471 Nile, Tiber and Thames . Ros. 297 — To the . . Keats 253; She. 406 No longer mom^n for rde when I am dead . Sha. — more be grieved at that which thou hast done '' — mortal object did these eyes behold . . Wor. — Time, thou shalt not boast that I do change Sha. Norman Conquest, The . Wor. Norris, Sir John, To . Spe. Northleigh, To . . . Dry. Northumberland, Earl of ,To Spe. Not envying Latian shades Wor. — from the stars do I my judgment pluck . Sha. — hurled precipitous from steep to steep . . Wor. — Love, not War, nor the tumultuous swell . " — marble, nor the gilded monuments . — mine own fears, nor the prophetic soul . . *' — so that pair whose youthful spirits . Wor. — to the object specially de- signed . . . *' November .... Bry. Now that all hearts are glad Wor. Nunnery . . . . " Nuns fret not at their'con- vent's narrow room . '* Nun's Well, Brigham O Beauty, passing beauty! — call not me to justify the wrong . . . Sha. 1044 — for my sake do you with Fortune chide . . " 1041 — from what power hast thou this powerful might ,,..'* 1046 1036 1032 231 1043 360 267 26 327 1030 333 235 Sha. 1034 '' 1041 329 443 70 284 408 Ten. 226 398 4^^ i i 1037 1034 O how faint when I of you do VvTite . . . Sha. — how much more doth beauty . . " — how thy worth with man- ners . . . • " 1033 — lest the world should task you to recite . . *' 1036 — me, what eyes hath Love put in my head . . " 1046 — mountain stream ! . Wor. 330 — never say that I was false of heart . . . Sha. 1041 — River of Yesterday . Lon. 383 — that you were yourself . Sha. 1029 — thou, my lovely boy . " 1043 — Thou! whose face. Keats 252 — truant Muse. Avhat shall be thy amends . . Sha. 1040 Oh what a wreck ! . . Wor. 249 Oak of Guernica . . . " 281 Obligations of Civil to Re- ligious Liberty . . " 3?'3 Ocean, To the . . . Hood 180 October. (Bryant.) . . Flo. 501 O'er the wide earth, on mountain . . . Wor. 279 O'erweening statesmen have full long relied " 282 Oker Hill, Tradition of . " 246 Old Abbeys . . . . " 379 — Age .... Lon. 393 — and New Art . . . Ros. 263 — Bridge at Florence . Lon. 368 On reading Wordsworth's sonnets . . . Low. 22 — tolona! . . . .Wor. 406 Once hardly in a cycle . Low. 22 One Hope, The . . . Ros. 276 — might believe that nat- ural miseries . . Wor. 273 Open Prospect . . . "• 329 Or I shall live your epitaph to make . . . Sha. 1038 — whether doth my mind being crowned with you ... . '' 1042 Oraiond and Ossory, Earl of, To . . . Spe. 26 Other benefits . . . Wor. 363 — influences . . . ^ '' 358 Our bodily life, some plead " 443 — Lady of the Rocks . Ros. 153 — love is not a fading earthly flower . Low. 24 Oxenf ord, Earl of, To . Spe. 26 Oxford University, To . Wor. 241 Ozymandias .... She. 406 Pain in Pleasure . . Bro. 87 Painter, To a . . . Wor. 248 Palafox? Ah, whereis . '' 280 Pale roamer through tiie night .... Col. 93 Pandora .... Ros. 161 Papal abuses . . . Wor. 362 — dominion . ... '' 362 Parker Cleaveland . . Lon. 381 Parsonage in Oxf ordshu'e Wor. 242 Parted Love . . . Ros. 240 Pass of Killiecrankie . Wor. 260 Passion and Worship . . R015. 23} 481 Sonnets u Bro. Wor. (( Low. Wor. at Col. Ros. Wor. (( Passover in the Holy Family Ros. Past and Future . . . Bro. Pastoral Character . . Wor. Patriotic Sympathies Paulinus . Pelion and Ossa flourish side by side . . *' Pembroke, Coimtess of, To Spe. Pensive at eve . . . Col. Pennsylvanians, To the . Wor. Per certo i bei vost'r occhi Mil. Perplexed Music . Persecution — of the Covenanters Persuasion Phillips, Wendell Piety, Decay of Pilgrim Fathers, The . Pine of Monte Mario Rome Piteous sobs that choke, The .... Place de la Bastille, Paris Places of worship Plain of Donnerdale Plea for Authors . — for the Historian Poet, The .... Poets, The Point at Issue, The Polish Insurrection, On the Pohtical greatness Poor soul, the center of my sinful earth . Portrait of Henry VIII. — The . . . '^ Powers' Greek Slave . Praised by the Rivers Prefatory to '' Nineteenth Century " Pride of Youth . Priestley, Joseph, To Primitive Saxon Clergy Piisoner, The . Promising . Prophecy, A . . . Proserpina . Prospect, The . Prosperity coimts cour tiers .... Proud were ye, mountains Pure element of waters . Q , To Rotha . . . '' Qual in colle aspro . . Mil. Quick o'er the wintry waste White Raisley Calvert, To mem- ory of . . . Wor. Raleigh, Sir Walter, To . Spe. Bro. Lon. W^or. Ten. She. Sha. Wor. Ros. Bro. Wor. Ten. Ros. Col. . Wor. Bro. . Ing. Wor. . Ros. Bro. Byron Wor. Ranz des Vaches " Raphael's picture of the Baptist . Recantatory Receiving a gift. On Recovery Reflections Reformation, The Reformers, Eminent Refusal of Aid between Na tions Regrets .... — at Rome 31 Wor. 156 82 375 372 357 227 28 99 440 473 84 355 373 357 24 230 374 312 99 301 375 331 249 313 91 381 368 481 439 1045 242 231 91 365 720 238 94 358 89 465 276 304 92 250 251 240 ^5 472 379 233 ' 28 297 li 318 ^Miite 315 Hood 166 Wor. 355 (( 368 (( 369 (.i 370 Ros. 161 Wor. 378 (( 313 (( Ros. Wor. a . Lon. Wor. Burns Wor. Reproof .... Wor. Rest and be thankful" . Resting-place, The . . " Retired Mariner, By a Retirement . Retro, me, Sathanal " Retm^n .... — content ! . . . Reviv^al of Popery Rhine, On banks of the . Rhone, To the River . Richard the First Riddel, Robert, Death of Ridley, Latimer and River, that stealest with such silent pace . Lon. — Otter, To the . . . Col. Roman Antiquities . . Wor. — antiqmties at Bishopstone ' ' — Consul doomed his sons. The . . . . " — Refinements, Temptations irom . . . . " Rome, At ... . '' Romney, George, To . . Cow. Ronsard, From — a fragment Keats Roses, Wars of the . . AVor. Roslin Chapel, Composed in " Ruggiera and Angehca " . (Ingres.) . . . Ros. Rural Ceremony . . Wor. Russia, French army in *' Rydal. Composed at . . " — In tlie woods of . . *' S. H., To . . . . " Saclieverel . . . *' Sacrament . . . . " Said Secrecy to Cowardice *' St. Botolph'sTown! . .Lon. — Catherine of Ledbmy Wor. — John's, Cambridge . Lon. — Peter's, In sight of . Wor. Saints " Sand, George, To . . Bro. Saragossal .... Wor. Saxon Conquest . . '' — Monasteries . . . " Say that thou didst forsake me for some fault . Sha. — what is honor? . . Wor. Scanderbeg, King of the Epirots, On . . Spe. Scene in Venice . . . Wor. Schaffhausen, Fall of . Schiller. John C. F. Von, To Col. Schwytz, To\NTi of . . Wor. Science, To . . . . Poe Scorn not the Sonnet . Wor. 359 386 332 403 235 271 330 332 368 294 382 361 143 369 364 9-v> 3Sn 245 44,: 355 313 492 250 365 3S4 154 378 283 319 243 230 374 377 439 383 239 384 314 Scott's departm^e for Naples '' Sea-speU, A . . . Ros. — shore, Isle of Man . . Wor. Seaside, Composed at the " Seathwaite Chapel . . " Seclusion . . . . " Secret parting . . . Ros. See the condemned alone within his cell . . NVor. Semedo, Portuguese of . Bry. Seraph and Poet . . . Bro. Severed selves . . . Ros. Shadow, A . . . . Lon. 367 88 279 356 359 1039 279 703 362 371 97 297 130 233 383 302 402 269 330 358 249 444 151 81 246 367 Sonnets 482 Lon. 134 Sha. 1030 Ten. 471 Goe. 218 Wor. 331 Ros. 296 Col. 95 Ros. 158 Col. 96 Poe 88 Ros. 236 Col. 100 Shakespeare . . . Lon. 365 — In a volume of . . Hood 164 Shakespearean readings of Mrs. Kemble . Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? — the hag Evil die with child of Good She cannot end . Sheep- washing . SheUey, Percy B., On Sheridan, Richard B., To Sibylla Palmif era Siddons, Mrs., To . Silence . . Hood 167; Silent Noon Simphcity, To . . . Sin of self-love possesseth all mine eye . . Sha. 1035 Since brass, nor stone, nor earth . Sha. 1036; Fav. 19 — I left you, mine eye is in my mind Sinner, The Skinner, Cyriac, To . Sky-prospect from Plain of France Slave Trade, AboUtion of Sleep ^ To Sleeping Child, To a . Sleepless Dreams . Snow-drop, To a . So am I as the rich, whose blessed key . . Sha. — are you to my thoughts as food to life . — is it not with me as with that Muse . — now I have confessed that he is thine . — oft have I invoked thee for my Muse — shall I live, supposing thou art true Sobieski, John,— Siege of Vienna . . . Wor. 286 Sole listener, Duddon ! . " Some glory in their birth . Sha. — say thy fault is youth " Song-throe, The . . Ros. Sonnet, To a . . . Hood Sonnets for pictures Ros. 153, Soon did the Almighty Sha. 1041 Her. 119 Mil. 481 Wor. 305 ik 276 Lon. 367 Wor. 228 Hood las Ros. ^6 Wor. 236 u (t 1034 1037 1030 1044 1037 1039 Giver . Soul-light SouFs Beauty — Expression . — Sphere, The . Sound of Mull, In the . — of the sea. The Source of the Danube . Spaniard, Indignation of a Spanish Guerrilla . Spenser, To . Spirit of solitude, Tke Sponsors Spring — Botticelli . Staffa, Cave of . Stanhope, Earl, To Wor. Ros. Ros. Bro. Ros. Wor. Lon. Wor. Keats Byron . Wor. Ros. ' Wor. , Col. 1039 1039 257 181 293 448 240 264 81 257 385 366 294 281 282 249 254 376 299 294 405 97 Staub-bach, On approach- ing the Steamboats, Viaducts, Rail- ways .... Stepping-stones, The Still-born Love Storm, During a — had been on the hills Stranded near Harbor of Boulogne . Street, The Struggle of the Britons Sub Pondere Crescit Substitution . Such age how beautiful Summer day by the sea Sim's Shame, The . Superscription, A Supreme Being, To the — surrender .... Surprised by joy— impa- tient as the \^ind Sweden, King of . Sweet is the Rose. (Spen- ser.) .... — love, renew thy force — Mercy ! . . . . — to the gay of heart . White Switzerland, Subjugation of Wor. Take all my loves, my love Sha. — cradled Niu'sling of the mountain . . . Wor. Tapir, To a . . . White Tarrytown, In churchyard at ... . Lon. Tears Bro. Bry. Wor. 295 u n Ros. Wor. Wil. Wor. Low. Wor. Low. Bro. Wor. Lon. Ros. Wor. Ros. Wor. u Flo. Sha. Col. 409 328 255 236 287 305 24 356 22 83 245 366 272 274 231 230 232 270 520 ioa5 93 378 271 loas 327 347 380 83 118 Tell, WiUiam . Temptations from Roman refinements . . Wor. 355 Tenderly do we feel by na- ture's law . . "442 Tennyson, To. C Wapen- take.) . . . Lon. 385 Thanksgiving after child- birth . . . Wor. 377 That god forbid that made me first your slave Sha. 1035 — time of vear that mayst in me behold . . " 1037 — thou art blamed shall not be thy defect . . " 1036 — thou hast her, it is not all " lOaS — you were once unkind, befriend me now . " 1042 The doors are all wide open Lon. 365 — expense of spirit in a waste of shame . Sha. 1043 — fairest, brightest hues Wor. 227 — formal world relaxes? her cold chain . . " 444 — forward violet thus did 1 chide . Sha. 1040; Flo. 384 — Httle love-god lying once asleep . . . Sha. 1046 — love of all things springs Low. 22 — martial courage of a day is vain . . . . Wor. 279 — most allm'ing clouds that mount ....'* 247 — other two, slight air and . Sha. 1033 purgmg fire 483 Sonnets The palled thunder-stricken Ten. Wor. u a Wor. Sha. Wor. Low. Wor. Low. sigh — pibroch's note discoun- tenanced — power of armies is a vis- ible thing . — shepherd looking east- ward .... — stars are mansions built by nature's hand — stream whose plaintive course . . . Byron — world is too much with us .... Then hate me when thou wilt .... — let not winter's ragged hand deface There is a bondage worse — is a httle impre ten ding rill .... — is a pleasure in poetic pains — never yet was flower fair in vain There," said a stripling . Therefore think not the past is ^vise alone These times strike moneyed worldlings . . . Wor. They call thee Merry Eng- land ....'' — dreamt not of a perisha- ble home . . . '* — that have power to hmi; and will do none — who have seen the noble Roman's scorn . — eyes I love, and they, as pitying me . Thomson, Catherine, In memory of . Those hours, that with gen- tle work did frame . — lines that I before have writ do lie . — lips that love's own hand did make . . . " — parts of thee that the world's eye doth view " — pretty wrongs that liberty " — words were uttered as in a pensive mood . Wor. Thou art as tyrannous, so as thou art . . Sha. — blind fool, love, what dost thou to mine eyes " — gentle look . . . Col. Though all great deeds . Ing. — - 1 beheld at first . . Wor. — narrow be that old man's cares ....'' — night hath climbed her peak .... — the bold wings of poesy affect .... — to give timely warning Thought for a death-bed . Thrasymene, Near Lake Three friends of mine — silences of Molinos Sha. Wor. Sha. Mil. Sha. (( Ten. Wor. it Bro. Wor. Lon. 272 384 282 237 238 254 233 1039 1029 273 227 237 21 407 23 273 397 381 1039 313 1044 477 1028 1042 1045 1036 1033 236 1044 1044 92 460 248 239 471 241 443 86 314 364 382 Through death to love . Ros. 247 Thrush singing in a morn- ing walk . . Bums Thus can my love excuse the slow offense . Sha. — is his cheek the map of days outworn . . '* Thy bosom is endeared with all hearts . . '* — gift, thy tables, are with- in my brain . . '' — glass will show thee how thy beauties wear . " — judgments. Lord, are just . . . White Tiber, Nile and Thames . Ros. Tides, The .... Lon. Tired with all these, for restful death I cry . Sha. 'Tis better to be vile than vile esteemed . . '* — He whose yesterday evening's hi'g-li disdain Wor. — now the dead of night " T^^Iute To Ing. — me. fair friend, you never can be old . . . Sha. Too, too prophetic did thy wild note swell . White Torrent at Devil's Bridge, To the. . . . Wor. Town of Schwytz . . *' Tradition '' — Fancy and ..." Trafalgar, Last three from Ros. Transfigured life . . " TranquilKtyl . . . Wor. Translation of Michelan- gelo .... Eme. 244 Translations from the For tuguese Transubstantiation . Trees of the garden . Trent, To the river . Trepidation of the Druids Tributary stream Trosachs, The Troubles of Charles I. True woman Twfiight, To . . . Two loves I have of com fort, and despair . — rivers, The — sayings, The — sketches . Tyndrum in a storm Tynwald Hill Tyrolese, Feelings of the — Submission of the . Uncertainty Unthrifty loveliness, why 141 1034 1036 1032 10-J3 1037 3t9 297 31)7 103G 1042 248 221 444 1040 225 243 297 331 389 297 256 408 Bro. Wor. Ros. White Wor. u Ros. Wor. Sha. Lon. Bro. Wor. u (( u it dost thou spend . Sha. Untimely lost . . . Ros. Unwin, Sirs., To . . Cow. Vain virtues .... Ros. Valedictory sonnet . . Wor. Vane, Sir Henry, To . . Mil. Vase of life, The . . Ros. Vaudois, The . . . Wor. Venetian pastoral . . Ros. — repubUc, Extinction of . Wor. 152 364 270 311 354 331 384 371 255 238 1045 383 85 90 385 403 278 279 355 1028 300 495 288 249 479 273 364 153 270 Sonnets Sound 484 Lon. 381 . Wor. 362 Wor. 250, 387 n Flo. Wor. Mil. Wor. Ros. Lon. Wor. Spe. Wor. 3S4 307 47.5 377 162 393 244 365 27 372 250 385 219 365 Venice — Scene in . Venus, To the planet — verticordia . . . Ros. 150 — victrix .... ''243 Vienna, Siege of . . . Wor. 286 Vinci—" Our Lady of the Rocks'' . . . Ros. 153 Violet, The. No. 99 (Shakes peare.) Virgin, The Virtuous young lady, To a Visitation of the sick . Vita nuova," On the Vittoria Colonna, To Wait, prithee, wait Waldenses, The . Walsingham, Sir Francis, To . . . Walton's Book of Lives . Wansf ell I this household has a favored lot . *' Wapentake. (To Tennyson.) Lon. Warning, The . . . Goe. Wars of York and Lan- caster . . . Wor. Was it the proud full sail of liis great verse . Sha. 1038 Waterloo, After visiting . Wor. 293 — Battle of ... "286 Weak is the will of man . " 233 Weary with toil, I haste me to my bed . . Sha. 1031 Well have yon railway la- borers . . . Wor. 251 Wellmgton, Haydon's por trait of . . . Were't aught to me I bore the canopy . . Sha. 1043 Westminster Bridge, Com- posed on . . . Wor. 241 Westmoreland valley. In a " 230 Wetherel Church, In . " 408 What art thou, mighty One! . . . White 316 — aspect bore the man Wor. 328 — awful perspective ! . . " 380 — if our numbers barely could defy ..." 274 — is your substance . Sha. 1034 — makes us shrink . Byron 242 — potions have I drunk of siren tears . . . Sha. 1042 — were I, love . . . Low. 19 AVhat's in the brain that ink . Sha. 1041; Fav. 17 When far and wide . Wor. 276 — forty winters shall be- siege . . . Sha. 1028 — haughty expectations pros- trate lie . . . Wor. 237 — I consider everything that grows . . . Sha. 1030 — I do count the clock " 1029 — I have boiTie in memory Wor. 272 — I have seen by Time's fell hand Sha. 1036 ; Fav. 19 -^Isit musing . . . White 369 — in disgrace with fortune Sha. 1031 — in the chronicle of wast- ed time ..." 1041 it 247 Sha. Wor. Mil. 1033 1044 244 474 a ^\Tien looking on the pres- ent face of things . Wor. 273 — most I wink, then do mine eyes — - my love swears that she is made of truth . — Philoctetes in the Lem- nian isle . — the assault was intended — thou shalt be disposed to set me hght . . Sha. 1038 — to the sessions of sweet silent thought . '' Whence that low voice? . Wor. Where art tnou, muse Sha. 1040; Fav. — hes the land to which yon ship must go . Wor. — long and deeply . While Anna's peers and early playmates tread — beams of orient hght — not a leaf seems faded Whilst I alone did call upon thy aid Whittier, John G., To. Who is it that says most? — ponders national events — swerves from innocence — will believe my verse — hast her wish, thou hast thy 'Will' Why art liiou silent? — didst thou promise such a beauteous day . — is my verse so barren — minstrel, these untune- ful mm'miu'ings — should the enthusiast — sleeps the future, as a snake enrolled . Wilberforce, Wm., To Wild duck's nest, The William the Third . Willowwood Wine of Circe." (Jones.) Winged hours . . . " Winter. (Southey.) Flo. 286: " — traveler. The . . White Wishins: .... Ing. With sliips the sea was sprinkled far . . Wor. Without her . . . Ros. Woman — her heaven . . "' Woodstock park . . Lon. Words on the window-pane Ros. Wordsworth, Rev. Christo- pher, To . . . Wor. Wordsworth, On portrait of Bro. Work . . Bro. 84, 86; Ing. World is with n:e. The . Hood Wycliffe, John de . . Wor. Ye brood of conscience — specters! . . . " — hasten to the grave . She. — sacred nurseries of bloom- ing youth . . . Wor. — shadowy beings . . *' — unseen spirits" . . White — whose aspirings court the muse of lays . Sha. Lon. Sha. Wor. Sha. Wor Sha. Wor. Cow. Wor. Ros. cc 1031 331 17 232 364 244 250 236 1037 382 1038 439 a33 1030 1044 246 1032 1037 228 397 381 488 229 373 251 155 239 299 313 443 233 253 255 384 298 250 82 443 184 365 443 434 241 406 347 314 485 Sonnets Sound Yes, fled already is thy vi- tal fire . . . White 213 -— though he well may tremble . . . Wor. 444 — 'twill be over soon . White 348 Yet may a novice . . Wor. 367 — not in vain . . . Lon. 383 Young England . . Wor. 441 Young lady on her birth- day, To . . . Cow. 483 Your love and pity doth . Sha. 1041 Youth and a.s^e . . . Lon. 392 Youth's antiphony . . Ros. 233 — sprmg tribute . . . " 233 Zante, to . . . . Poe 96 Zaragozal .... Wor. 279 Sonnets, Ecclesiastical - - - - — of Shakespeare — on punishment of death - . - — to liberty and order . . - . — to the river Dud don - - - - Sons of Edward sleep in - — of men, behold from far - — of old Killie — a song - - - - — of the fair isle ! forget not the time - — of the Greeks, arise ! - - - - Soon as Aurora, daughter of the dawn — as Aurora heaved her orient head — as Glumdalclitch missed - - - — as its final word the blessed flame — as the charity of native land - — as the morning blushed along the plains — as the polar light which never knows — as the story reached its end — did the almighty giver — a sonnet — Soothsay . - - . - . . Sophonisba," Prologue to Sorcery Sorrento. (Italy.) Sorrow, Bliss of— a song - - - - — is shadow to life — Love and ------ Sorrows are mine — then let me joys evade — of young Werther, From Sorry I am, my God, sorry I am - Soto, c. in Queen Mary - . - - Soul life — a sonnet — of goodness in things evil - - . — of the poet ! wheresoever - - - - — that loves God, The. (Mme. Guy on.) — The. (Addison.) Soul's beauty — a sonnet - - - - — expression. The — a sonnet - . . — joy, when thou art gone ... — loss, A - - - - - - - — science. The — sphere. The — a sonnet - - - — traveling Sound of Mull, In the — a sonnet - Wor. • Sha. Wor. Wor. Wor. - Sha. Wes. Burns Hem. Byron Odys. Iliad Pope Dante Dante Odys. Dante Lon. Wor. Ros. Dry. Mer. Rog. Goe. of A. - Ten. White - Goe. Her. - Ten. Ros. - Sha. Cam. - Cow. Fav. - Ros. Bro. - Her. Mer. - Mer. Ros. - Bro. Wor. L. 354 1028 442 438 326 581 63 201 245 244 237 394 392 282 46 225 226 241 448 279 491 234 151 61 118 470 212 200 209 537 240 455 157 621 145 264 81 287 418 294 257 52 385 Sound 4. ft A Spenser *±okj Sound of the sea, The- - - ' Hem. 376; Lon. 366 — over all waters, reach out from all lands Whi. 393 — Power of ------- - Wor. 210 — sound the clarion, fill the fife ! - - - Scott 406 — sweet song - Goe. 20 — the fife and cry the slogan - - - Ayt. 71 — the loud tunbrel Moore 343 Sounds - - - - Bro. 55 Source of love and light of day - - - Cow. 627 — of love, my brighter sun ... - Cow. 643 — of the Danube — a sonnet - - . - Wor. 294 South, The. (R. H. Stoddard.) - - - Flo. 299 — wind. The Eme. 310 Southern, Mr., To Dry. 279 — Thomas, To ------ - Pope 382 — cross. Constellation of the ... Hem. 262 — statesman. To a Whi. 74 Southey, Caroline. Autumn flowers - - ' Flo. 474 Mariner's hymn Fav. 331 Sweet-scented cyclamen - - - Flo. 311 Southey, Robert. Evening rainbow - - Flo. 435 First of December Flo. 294 First of January Flo. 318 Holly-tree, The - - . - . Flo. 202 Inchcape rock Fav. 395 Late spring Flo. 449 Night - - - Fav. 42 Old man's comforts .... Fav. 417 Remembrance Fav. 23 Ship, The - Fav. 77 Sun, The Flo. 427 Valentine Flo. 464 Winter— a sonnet Flo. 286 Southland Jenny," Remarks on - - Burns 335 Southward with fleet of ice - - - - Lon. 127 Southwell, John, c. in Henry vi., pt. 2 - - Sha. 496 — Sir Robert, c. in Queen Mary - - - Ten. 537 Southwick, Cassandra Whi. 28 Sovereign and a one-pound note — a dialogue Moore 617 — everlasting lord -.-..- Wes. 217 Sow not yere seed on sand islands - - Burns 328 — with a generous hand Pro. 122 Sower, The - - - Cow. 62; Low., 61; Sch. 222 Sowing and reaping Pro. 122 Space is ample, east and west > - - Eme. 236 Spade of a friend, To the ----- "Wor. 419 — with which Wilkinson hath tilled - - Wor. 419 Spake full well, in language quaint - Lon. 4 ; Flo. 406 Spangling the wave with lights as vain - Scott 262 Spaniard, Indignation of a — a sonnet - Wor. 281 487 Sound Spenser Spaniel called ''Beau/' On a - Spanish admiral, Gravina, To the — air ----.. — cancioneros, From the - — chapel, The - - - - . — girl in reverie. (Holmes.) — guerrilla — a sonnet - - — Gypsy— a play — Jew's tale, The - - - . — Jew's second tale - - - — patriots, To memory of the — Student — a play - - . — wanderer, Song of the Spare her at least — her, O cruel England ! — me, dread angel of reproof - — me thy vengeance, Galloway • Sparkling eye, The — a song Sparrow's nest. The — self-domesticated - Spartan mother, The Spartan's march. The Speak and tell us, our Ximena — gently (anon.) — low if you speak love - — low to me, my savior - — me fair in death - - - - — once more, then thou canst not — speak I thou fearful guest ! to him, ladies, see Cow. - Cow. Moore - Lon. Hem. - Fav. Wor. - Eliot 502 504 538 230 396 293 282 141 - Lon. 242, 275, 293 - Lon. Cam. - Lon. - Hem. - Pro. Pro. - Whi. - Burns - Cow. - Wor. - Cow. Cow. - Hem. - Whi. - Fav. Sha. - Bro. Sha. 1. O. b. Lon. 25; Fav. - Sha. — ye stones, I entreat ! Goe. Specter boat, The - - - - - - Cam. — pig, The ------- Hoi. .Speculation, A Moore Speculations wild that touched - - - Wil. Speech of preserved doe. (Biglow papers.) - Low. Speechless the Savior stood - - - - Wes. — to thousands of others ----- Sch. Speed, c. in Two Gentlemen of Verona - Sha. — the soft intercourse from soul to soul - - ;^ope Speedquick, c. in Faust Faust Spell is broke, The ----- Byron Spells of home. The - - - - - Hem. Spencer, W. R. , Epistle to - . . Moore SPENSER, EDMUND, Poems of : Amorettl, or Sonnets (Nos. 1-88) 687 April. (Shepherd's Calendar.) 5-30 Artegall, Legend of . . . 358 Astrophel— a pastoral elegy . 698 August. (Shepherd's Calendar.) .547 3eaut7, Heavenly, Hymn of . 663 Beauty, Hymn in honor of . Bellay, Visions of Britomartis, Legend of . Buckhurst, Lord of, Sonnet to Burleigh, Lord, Sonnet to Calidore, Sir, Legend of . 309 174 44 384 46 376 337 183 45 79 602 513 311 119 85 115 83 199 63 357 208 279 191 74 645 261 263 297 285 21 110 170 243 423 185 653 683 197 27 25 429 Spenser Sponsors 488 Calliope. fTears of the ]\Tuses.) 586 Cambel and Triamond, Legend of 281 Carew, Lady, Sonnet to . . .26 Castriot, George, Sonnets on his- tory of 703 Chastity. Book iii. of Faery Queen 197 Clio. (Tears of the Muses.) . 582 Clorinda, Doleful Lay of . . 631 Colm Clout's Come Home agam 617 Complaints . . • • • ^^^ Constancy, Legend of . . 499 Comi;esy . Book vi. of Faery Queen 429 Cumberland, Earl of. Sonnet to . 26 Daphnaida— an elegy . . .666 December. (Shepherd's Calen- dar.) 562 Dedication of the Shepherd's Cal- endar 517 Doleful Lay of Clorinda . . 631 Eclogues of tlie Shepherd's Cal- endar 517 Elegies on Death of Sir Philip Sid- ney ... 628,636,638 Elegy on Death of Sir Philip Sid- ney 628 — or Friend's Passion, for his As- trophel 638 Epilogue to Shepherd's Calendar 565 Epitaphs: Sidney, Sir Phihp, On 641 Epithalamion for Spenser's wed- ding ..... 645 Erato. (Tears of the Muses.) . 586 Essex, Earl of, Sonnet to . .26 Euterpe. (Tears of the Muses.) 584 Faery Queen, The . . . .29 Fair Thamis stream. (H. B.) . :24 Fate of the Butterfly, Muiopot- mos; or 566 February. (Shepherd's Calendar.) 524 Fragments on Mutability . . 499 Friendship. Book iv. of Faery Queen . - . . . .281 Glossary to poems .... 7'05 Grey, Lord, of Wilton, Sonnet to 27 Guyon, Sir, Legend of . . . 109 Harvey, M. Gabriel, Sonnets to 702,703 Hatton Sir Christopher, Sonnet to 25 Heavenly Beauty, Hymn of . . 662 — Love, Hymn of . . . 659 Hobynoll, To the Learned Shep- herd 24 Holiness. Book i. of Faery Queen 29 Howard, Lord Charles, Sonnet to 27 Hunsdon, Lord, Sonnet to . .27 Hymns 651 Ignoto " To look upon a work " . 25 January. (Shepherd's Calendar.) 522 July. (Shepherd's Calendar.) . 543 June. (Shepherd's Calendar.) . 540 Justice. Book v. of Faery Queen 35.S Knight of the Red Cross, Legend of 29 Ladies in the Court, Sonnet to . 28 Learned Shepherd, To the . 24 Letters: Raleigh, Sir Walter, To 21 Love, Heavenly, Hymn of . . 659 — Hymn in honor of . . .651 March. (Shepherd's Calendar.) 528 May. (Shepherd's Calendar.) . 534 Melpomene. (Tears of the Muses.) 583 Memoir of Edmund Spenser . 13 Mother Hubberd's Tale, Pros6- popoia; or, . . . . 596 Mourning Muse of Thestylis . 633 Muiopotmos ; or, Fate of the But- terlly 566 Muses, Tears of the . . .581 Mutability, Fragments on . . 499 Norris, Sir Jolin, Sonnet to . .28 Northumberland, Earl of, Son- net to 26 November. (Shepherd's Calen- dar.) 558 October. (Shepherd's Calendar.) 554 Ormond and Ossory, Earl of, Son- net to 2Q Oxenf ord. Earl of. Sonnet to . 26 Pastoral Eclogue on Death of Sir Philip Sidney . . .636 Pembroke, Countess of. Sonnet to 28 Petrarch, Visions of . . . 685 Polyhymnia. (Tearsof the Muses.) 588 Prosopopoia; or, Mother Hub- berd's Tale .... 598 Prothalamion ; or, A Spousal Verse . . . . . 643 Raleigh, Sir Walter, Letter to . 21 Sonnet to .... 28 Vision upon the conceit of the Faery Queen . . 23 Red Cross, Legend of Knight of 29 Ruins of Rome. (By Bellay.) . 677 — of Time 572 Scanderbeg, King of the Epirots, Sonnets to .... 703 September. (Shepherd's Calen- dar.) 550 Shepherd's Calendar ... 517 Sidney, Sir Philip, Epitaphs on 641, 642 Pastorals on death of 628, 636 Sonnets; or, Amoretti (Nos. 1-88) 687 — Buckhurst, Lord of, To . .27 — Burleigh, Lord, To . . . 25 — Carew, Lady, To ... 28 — Castriot, George, On history of 703 — Cumberland, Earl of . . .26 — Essex, Earl of , To . . / 26 — Grey, Lord, of Wilton, To . .27 — Harvey, M. Gabriel, To . . 702 — Hatton, Sir Christopher, To . 25 — Howard, Lord Charles, To . 27 — Hmisdon, Lord, To . . .27 — Ladies in the Court, To . . 28 — Norris, Sir John, To . . .28 — Northumberland, Earl of. To 26 — Ormond and Ossory, Earl of, To 26 — Oxenford, Earl of. To . . 26 — Pembroke, Countess of . .28 — Raleigh, Sir Walter, To . 28 — Scanderbeg, King of the Epir- ots, On .... 703 — Walsingham, Sir Francis. To . 27 Spenser, Edmund, Epithalamion for his wedding . . . 645 Memoir of . . . . 13 Tears of the 3Iuses . . . 531 Temperance. Book ii. of Faery Queen 109 Terpsichore. (Tears of the Muses.) 585 Thalia. (Tears of the Muses.) . 583 Thestylis, Mourning* Muse of , 633 Trianiond, Legend of . . , ' 281 489 fepensei* Sponsors (Jrania. (Tears of the Muses.) . 587 Vii'girs Gnat .... 589 Vision upon the conceit of the Faeiy Queen ... 23 Visions of BeUay .... 683 — of Petrarch .... 685 Visions of the World's Vanity. Walsingham, Sir Francis, Son- net to When Stout Achilles heard. (W. L.) World's Vanity, Visions of the . 674 27 24 674 Spenser, Edmund. Lesson of a rose Ministry of angels - - - - Orange-tree, The . - . - — — Sweet is the rose - - - - Memoir of ----- - Epithalamion for his wedding — a jealous honorer of thine — Imitation of . - . - Col. — Sonnet to Spenserian stanza Spheral change Sphinx, The ------ Spider and the dove. The - - - - Spin the ball ! I reel, I burn - Spinner, The — a ballad . . . . Spinning. (Helen Fiske Hunt.) - — wheel, Song for the . - - - — wheel, The ------ Spinoza, Baruch ------ Spinster and knitters in the sun - Spirit, let us bridegroom call - — of joy, thy altar lies - - - - — of lord Erick, c. in Doom of Devorgoil — of love ! whose tresses shine — of poetry, The - - - - — of solitude. The — a sonnet - — passed before me, A - - - - — song over the waters - - - - — that breathed through my lattice — that rarely comest now — whispers - - - - - - — who sweepest the wild harp of time ! Spirits are not finely touched - — mysteries. The - - — of fire that broad not long - — of the dead - — of the trees — return, A — salute — a song Spiritual laws - — manifestation Spiteful letter, On a - - - - Splendor's fondly fostered child ! Spoils of tune. (Shakespeare— sonnets.) Sponsors — a sonnet - Flo. 99 Fav. 326 - Flo. 126 Flo. 520 - Spe. 13 Spe. 645 - Keats 249 51; Keats 230 - Keats 249 - Keats 274 - Ros. 287 - Eme. 9 P. of F. 30 - Eme. 249 - Goe. 117 Fav. 441 - Wor. 150 - Lon. 207 - Sch. 301 Sha. 289 - Goe. 365 - Moore 299 - Scott 524 - Moore 58 - Lon. 9 - Byron 254 Byron 196 Goe. 165 , - Bry. 124 - Low. 367 - Wil. 310 Col. 132 - Sha. 67 - Hem. 416 Moore 434 Poe 164 - Bro. 187 . Hem. 200 - Goe. 60 . Eme. 236 - Whi. 355 Ten. 488 - Col. 195 - Fav. 17 - Wor. 376 Stay ^^^ Sports of Krishna - - - - - - I. S. S. 15 Spot of my youth! whose hoary branches sigh ------- Byron 176 Sprague. Ode on art ------ Fav. 302 Spread no wings for sunward flight - L. of A. 158 — spread thy silver wings, O dove ! - - - Pro. 251 Spring - - Hoi. 99; Hood 359; Lon. 19; Pope 27 Spring - - Pro. 333 ; Ros. 299 ; Ten. 490 ; Tho. 8 — and winter - - - - - - - Mer. 458 — Breathings of - - - - - - - Hem. 421 — Close of. (Charlotte Smith.) - - - Flo. 457 — comes hither — a song. (Spanish Gypsy. ) - Eliot 176 — Elegy on approach of. (Milton.) - - Cow. 562 — Elegy on. (Michael Bruce.)- - - - Fav. 315 — For — a sonnet ------ Ros. 294 — has come -------- Hoi. 165 — In early - - Wor. 413 — In praise of. (B. W. Procter.) - - - Flo. 408 — in the lap of winter (anon.) - - - Flo. 397 — in town - - - Bry. 103 — it is cheery — a ballad Hood 145 — Ode to ------- - Sch. 46 — oracle — a song Goe. 81 — Premature Goe. 53 — song, A. (Edward Youl.) - - - Flo. 412 — to the world and strength to me - - - Mer. 289 Springes to catch woodcocks - - - - Sha. 816 Springfield, Arsenal at Lon. 78 Squinting poetess. On a - - - - - Moore 645 Squire and the priest, The - - - - Qra. 156 — Thomas - Cra. 115 Squyeres tale. The ------ Cha. 291 Stabbed with a white wench's black eye - Sha. 722 Stability of science - Hoi. 45 Stacey, Sophia, Written for - - - - She. 419 Staff and scrip ------- Ros. 35 Staff a, Cave of — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 405 — sprung from high Macdonald - - Scott 387 Stafford, Sir Humphrey, c. in Henry vi., pt. 2 Sha. 496 — Sir Thomas, c. in Queen Mary - - - Ten. 537 — William, c. in Henry vi., pt. 2 - - - Sha. 496 — Lord, c. in Henry vi., pt. 3 - - - - Sha. 526 Stag-eyed lady. The ----- Hood 498 Staig, Jessie, Epigram on recovery of ' - Burns 183 Stand back and let the coffin pass - - Sha. 558 — here by my side and turn, I pray - - Bry. 225 — like grey hounds in the slips - - - Sha. 448 — not upon the order of your going - - Sha. 800 — still in bright array, ye saints - • - Mil. 154 — still, my soul, in the silent dark - - - Whi. 92 1Q1 Sports ^^-^ ' Stay Stand the omnipotent decree - - * Wes. 79 — this way — more near the window - - Pro. 30 Standing with reluctant feet - - - . Lon. 39 Standish, Rose. (Miss F. M. Caulkins.) - - Flo. 313 Stands not within the prospect - - - Sha. 789 — Scotland where it did? ----- Sha. 805 Stanhope, Earl, To— a sonnet - - - Col. 97 — Mary C. , Valentine to - - - - . Mac. 214 Stanhope, Mrs., On portrait of - - - Wil. 322 Stanley, Miss, Epitaph on - - - - - Tho. 448 — Sir John, c. in Henry vi., pt. 2 - - - Sha. 496 — Sir William, c. in Henry vi., pt. 3 - - Sha. 526 — Lord, earl of Derby, c. in Richard iii. - Sha. 553 Stanzas- - -, - - - Bro. Ill; Moore 114 — for the times ------ Whi. 51, 168 Star and the glow-worm, The - - - . Wor. 153 — and water-lily - - - Flo. 164, 377; Hoi. 76 — editor of. Letter to - - - - - Burns 420 — Epigram to editor of - - - - Burns 180 — gazers Wor. 173 — of Bethlehem - - - - White 357 ; Whi. 87 — of descending night ----- Oss. 285 — of ''Legion of honor," On the - - Byron 260 — of the brave ! — whose beam hath shed - Byron 260 — of the moon and eve Cam. 182 — of the sea. The ------ Pro. 361 — of the silver ray !------ Wil. 204 — Sura of the - - - - - - P. of F. 160 — that bringest home the bee - - - - Cam. 226 — The Her. 159 — To a She. 566 Starlight - - Wil. 290 Starr, Miss A. E. Early morning — a sonnet - Flo. 407 Starry crowns of heaven - - . . Pro. 243 Stars are with the voyager . - . - Hood 154 — monument. The - Ing. 58 — moon and sun too Ros. 49 — of the summer night ! .... Lon. 47 — Secret of the - -* Hoi. 121 — Song of the - - - - - Bry. 77; Fav. 369 Start not, my friend, nor think the muse Moore 286 — not — nor deem my spirit fled - - - Byron 229 Starveling, a tailor, c. in Mids. -night's Dream Sha. 161 Stately yon vessel sails adown the tide - - Fav. 77 Statesman, yet friend to truth ! - - Pope 262, 343 Statins, Translation from the Thebais of - Pope 405 Statue over the cathedral door, The - - Lon. 93 Staub-bach, On approaching the — a sonnet - Wor. 295 Stay, bold adventurer, rest awhile thy limbs Wor. 467 — gentle swains, for tho' in this disguise - Mil. 430 Stay Stream 492 Stay, little cheerful robin ! — my charmer — a song — near me — do not take thy flight ! — rivulet, nor haste to leave - — stay at home — a song — with me, lady, while you may ! — yet, my friends, a moment stay Steamboat, Suggested in a The Wor. Burns Wor. - Bry. Lon. - Mer. Bry. - Wor. Hoi. Steamboats, viaducts and railways — a sonnet Wor. Stedman, Edmund Clarence. Doorstep, The Fav. Sha. - Cam. Moore - She. Sha. - Sha. Keats -Wor. Steensel, Myk, c. in Philip Van Artevelde Steeped me in poverty to the Steer, helmsman, till you steer our way - Steersman's song. The - - - - Stella, To— from Plato . . . . Stephano, c. in Tempest — c. in Merchant of Venice Stephen of England, c. in Otho the G-reat Stepping stones. The— a sonnet — westward ------- Wor. Stern daughter of the voice of G-od ! - - Wor. — eagle of the far north-west - - - Scott — land, we love thy woods - . - - Fav. — ruin's plowshare drive elate . - - Burns ^- tide of human time ! Scott Sternhold and Hopkins White Stethoscope song, The Hoi. Stewart. True aristocrat - - - - Fav. — Prof. Dugald, Letters to - - Burns 406 — Mrs. , of Stair, Letters to - - - - Burns Stigand, c. in Harold ----- Ten. Still anxious to secure your partial favor - Burns — blush as thinking their own kisses sins - Sha. — born love — a sonnet ----- Ros. — constant in a wondrous excellence - - Sha. — from the fount of joy's delicious springs Byron — glides the gentle streamlet on - - - Hood — green, along our sunny shore - - - Hem. — harping on my daughter - - . . gha. — in thy streets, O Paris ! doth the stain - Whi. — linger in our noon of time - - - - Whi. — must I hear? shall hoarse Fitzgerald - Byron — O Lord, for thee I tarry - . - - Wes. — on the tower stood the vane - - - Ten. — sits the schoolhouse by the road - - - Whi. — still, without ceasing - - - - - Cow. — the angel stars are shining - - - - Pro. — the eternal principal is pure - - - Wn. — the question I must parry - - - Moore 452 208 79 150 379 352 234 399 29 409 438 30 902 308 151 533 1 181 408 328 256 421 432 191 80 309 412 43 76 , 427 358 615 147 728 254 1041 288 177 313 822 149 391 178 311 245 350 643 28 321 76 493 Stay Stream Still thirteen years : 'tis autumn now - - Low, 352^ — through Egypt's desert places - - - Lon. 403 — vexed Bermoothes ----- gj^a. 4 — you keep o' the windy side - - - - Sha. 295 Stirling palace, On viewing - - - - Burns 178 Stoddard, E. H. South, The - - - - Flo. 299 Summer ------- Flo. 458 Sketch of William C. Bryant - - - Bry. 1 Stolen ring, To a - Wil. 268 Stone, F., Pencil portrait by - - - - Wor. 435 Stony limits cannot hold love out - - Sha. 720 Stoop to my window, thou beautiful dove - Wil. 80 Stop, christian passer-by ! - - - - Col. 20 — passenger ! — my story's brief - - Burns 130 — thief ! Dame nature cried to death - - Burns 179 Stork, To the ------ - Lon. 338 Stork's vacation. The — a parable - - - Goe. 232 Storm at sea. In a - - - . . Moore 136 — During a — a sonnet ----- Wor. 236 — had been on the hills ----- Wil. 287 — of Delphi, The ------ Hem. 307 — The - - - . Her. 222; Mer, 201; Pro. 123 Storrs, Charles B., To memory of - - Whi. 133 Story of doom, A Ing. 271 — of the faithful soul, The - - - - Pro. 323 Stowe, Mrs. Harriet B. Only a year - - Fav. 66 Strada's nightingale ----- Cow. 604 Stradivarius Eliot 102 Strafford, Lord, c. in Charles the First - She. 484 Straining harsh discords and - - - - Sha. 730 Stranded near harbor of Boulogne— a sonnet Wor. 305 Strange fits of passion ----- Wor. 104 — lady, The - - Bry. 172 — power of genius that can throw - - Moore 592 — that men, creatures as frail - - - - Rog. 164 — that one lightly whispered tone - - Hoi. 80 — was the doom of Heracles, whose shade - Ing. 444 Stranger ! if e'er thine ardent step - - Scott 278 — if thou hast learned a truth - - - - Bry. 24 — in Louisiana, The ----- Hem. 134 — this hillock of misshapen stones - - - Wor. 467 — who near this statue chance to roam - Moore 62 Stranger's heart, The - . - - - -• Hem. 236 Strangford, lord. Epistle to - - - - Moore 112 Stratfield Saye, Inscription for - - - Rog. 341 Strathallan's lament — a song - - - Burns 209 Strato, c. in Julius Caesar - - - - gha. 764 Stratton water - Ros. 91 Stray pleasures Wor. 153 Stream of life, The Bry. 213 stream AQ4. Summer ^c/^ Stream of my fathers ! sweetly still - *- Whi. 26 — The --------- Cow. 44 Stream's secret ------ Ros. 95 — that glide in orient plains - - - Burns 109 Street, The— a sonnet Low. 24 Strephon and Lydia, " Remarks on - - Burns 316 Stretched on a moldered abbey's broadest wall Col. 199 — on the dying mother's lap - - - - Wor. 408 — on the rack of a too easy chair - - - Pope 175 Strew before our lady's picture - - - Pro. 394 — me a breathing bed of leaves - - - Moore 39 Strife and peace Ing. 193 Strike home, strong-hearted man ! - s- Whi. 106 — the sails !" King Olaf said - - - - Lon. 260 Strip of blue, A. (Lucy Larcom.) . - Fav. 428 Stripped to the naked soul, escaped from clay Pope 382 Strive, O German, for Roman-like strength - Sell. 263 — wait, and pray - - - - Pro. 89 ; Fav. 404 — yet I do not promise Pro. 89 Striving to better, oft we mar what's well - Sha. 855 Strolling player, Adventures of a— an essay - Gol. 489 Strong limbs may dare the rugged road L. of A, 157 — son of God, immortal love - . - - Ten. 179 — The - - - - - - - -P. of F. 79 Stronger than woe is will - - - - L. of A. 148 Struck with the rising scene, thus I, amazed Tho. 250 Struggle of the Britons — a sonnet - - - Wor. 356 Struggles of conscience. The ... - Cra. 136 Stuart, Arabella - - - - - - Hem. 149 Stuarts, Epigram on the - - - - Burns 178 Student, A - Pro. 49 Student's tale. The - . - - Lon. 237, 277, 295 ^- second tale. The Lon. 288 Studies for two heads - - - - - Low. 86 Study, The Hoi. 100 — to break it ------ - Sha. 135 Stuff the head with such reading - - - Pope 172 Sturge, Joseph, In remembrance of - - - Whi. 238 On departure of. (E. H. W.) - - Whi. 395 Sub-marine, The ------- Hood 589 Sub Pondere crescit — a sonnet - - - Low. 22 Sub-prior, To the ------ Scott 424 Sublime, emerging from the inisty verge - White 344 — porte, Ode to the ----- Moore 638 — subject. The - Sch. 269 — was the warning ----- Moore 225 — type. The. (Divan, viii.) - - - - Groe. 376 Submission - - - Cow. 80 ; Her. 184 ; Wes. 360 Substitution — a sonnet ----- Bro. 83 Such age how beautiful ! — a sonnet - - - Wor. 245 ±QX Ctream * «-^ *^ Summer Such another peerless queen only could - Erne. 290 — are thoughts ------- Wor. 469 — as the youth who came to Clymene - - Dante 299 — characters in color dim I marked - Dante 8 Such duty as the subject owes - - - Sha. 252 — fruitless questions may not long beguile Wor. 330 — harmony is in immortal - - . _ gha. 202 — hope as is the sick despair of good — a fragment She. 506 — is he who pleaseth me— a song - - - Goe. 73 — is the custom of Branksome hall - - Scott 8 — is the law which moves to righteousness L. of A. 151 — labored nothings, in so strange a style - Pope 49 — let me seem till such ----- Fav. 204 — loveliness was first of angels born - - Wil. 189 — men are dangerous . . . . . Sha. 766 — partings break the heart they fondly - Byron 279 — souls whose sudden visitations daze - - Tay. 62 — stuff as dreams are made of - - - Sha. 16 — talent and such piety combined - - White 211 — were the notes thy once loved poet - - Pope 333 Sudden gusts came full of meaning - - - Erne. 310 — light -.------. Eos. 147 Sufferance is the badge of all our tribe - - Sha. 184 Suffering, Love increased by. (Mme. Guy on.) Cow. 644 Sufficer, The - - - - - - P. of F. 170 Suffolk, Duke of, c. in Henry vi., pt. 2 - Sha. 496 — Duke of, c. in Henry viii. . - - - gha. 592 — Earl of, c. in Henry vi., pt. 1 - - - Sha. 469 Suggested by reading a state paper - - - Whi. 192 Suicide, Epitaph on a - - - - - Burns 183 — On grave of a - Cam. 181 Suicide's argument, The - - - - Col. 220 Suit the action to the word - . - - Sha. 827 Suitors, Death of the - - - - - Odys. 303 Sul-Malla of Lumon Oss. 275 Suleika. See Zuleika. Suliote mother. The - - - - - - Hem. 146 Sultan and the potter - - - - - P. of F. 19 Summer. (Stoddard.) - Flo. 458; Pope 31; Tho. 46 — and winter - She. 432 — by the lake-side .----- Whi. 183 — day by the sea, A Lon. 366 — day's excursion. After a - - - - Whi. 162 — Departure of Hood 137 — eve is gone and past Scott 212 — evening churchyard She. 396 — In — a song - Goe. 52 — is gone on swallow's wings - - - Hood 137 — Parting of - - - - - - - Hem. 344 — ramble, A - Bry. 113 Summer AQP Surely ^'^^ Summer shower, The. (T. B. Read.) - - Fav. 416 — storm - - - Low. 6 — The— Time that was Mer. 446 — vacation (prekide) ----- Wor. 522 — was dead and autumn was expiring - - She. 477 — was on the hills when last - - ' - - Flo. 89 — wind - . - Bry^ 57 Summer's eve, A, Description of - - - V/hite 324 — gone and over - - Hood 327 Sumixdng up in Italy - - - - - Bro. 611 Summoned my labor to renew - - - - Wes. 84 Summons, The - - Whi. 278 Sumner, Charles- - - - Lon. 358; Whi. 381 For funeral services of - - - - Hoi. 275 Sumter, Fort, Our colors at. (Aldrich.) - Fav. 132 Sun and shadow ------ Hoi. 162 — comes, noon comes ------ Ten. 492 — day hymn, A - - - - - - Hoi. 178 — Eclipse of the, 1820 ------ Wor. 300 — Hymn to the Hood 146 — of the sleepless ----- Byron 194 — stay thy course, this moment stay - - Cow. 633 — The. (Southey.)- ----- Flo. 427 — To the - - - - - - - - She. 521 — upon the Weirdlaw hill - - - - Scott 411 Sunbeam, The Hem. 420 Sunday - - - Her. 160 — children. The - Sch. 266 Sundown - - - Lon. 407 Sunflower. (Shelley.) Flo. 149 — (constancy). (Moore.) - - - . Flo. 150 — Poesy of the ------- Flo. 146 — The. (Thomson, Landon, Hood.) - Flo. 147, 148, 149 — To the - - - - - - - - Flo. 147 Sunlight upon Judea's hills ! - - - - Whi. 86 Sunrise - - - - - - - , - Eme. 285 — on the hills ------- Lon. 8 — thoughts after a ball ----- Wil. 279 Sun's shame, The — a sonnet - - - - Ros. 272 — that set and moons that wane - - - Cow. 611 Sunset --------- Ing. 516 — and sunrise — an epigram - - - - Cow. 611 — fancy, A ------- - Mer. 440 — on the Bear-camp ----- Whi. 404 — The -------- - She. 398 — wings Ros. 286 Sunshine, Day of - - - - - - Lon. 227 — still must follow rain Arn. 167 Superfluity comes sooner by white - - - Sha. 182 Superliminare - - - ^ . , . Her. 106 AQ7 Svunmei* ^*^* Surely Supernaturalism of New England, '' With copy of - Whi. 144 Superpellico, De ----- - Her. 565 Superscription, A— a sonnet - . - . Ros. 274 Superstition, Ode to - - - - - Eog. 330 Supper at the mill ------ ing. 38 Supplicuni ministrorum raptus - - - Her. 574 Supposed confessions ------ Ten. 462 Suppressed poems - Sch. 291 Supreme being. To the— a sonnet - - - Wor. 231 — surrender — a sonnet Eos. 230 Surprise, The ------ Moore 80 Surprised by joy— mipatient— a sonnet - Wor. 232 Sur la mort d\me jeune fille. (Malesherbes.) Flo. 354 Sura fifty-nine - P. of F. 33 — of Al-Akhaf P. of F. 80 — of Al-Kauthar - - - - - - P. of F. 82 — of cleaving asunder - - - - P. of F. 93 — of counsel - P. of F. 76 — of daybreak P. of F. 131 — of Imram's family - - - - - P. of F. 65 — of Jonas P. of F. 75 — ofK P. of F. 140 — of hght P. of F. 181 — of the afternoon P. of F. 170 — of the bee P. of F. 84 — of the cattle P. of F. 42 — of the cow P. of F. 106, 112 — of the earthquake P. of F. 120 — of the emigration P. of F. 162 — of the forenoon P. of F. 170 — of the inevitable P. of F. 88 — of the merciful P. of F. 163 — of the moon P. of F. 139 — of the night star P. of F. 87 — of the signs ' P. of F. 125 — of the star - - - -^ - - - P. of F. 160 — of troops P. of F. 168 — of women - P. of F. 90, 167 — of Ya Sin P. of F. 184 — the nine and fiftieth - - - - - P. of F. 33 — the seven and fiftieth : there is writ - P. of F. 142 Sure, he that made us with - - - - Sha. 835 — Lord, there is enough in thee to dry - - Her. 307 — never yet was antelope - - i - Ten. 484 — there's a dearth of wit in this dull town - Dry. 507 — there's a fate in plays and 'tis in vain - Dry. 279 — 'twas by Providence designed - - - Gol. 136 Surely a sense of our mortality - - - Rog. 165 — those sages err who teach - - - - Hood 520 32 Surrender zlQQ Sweet ^^^ Surrender, The entire. (Mme. G-uyon.) - Cow. 631 Surrey, Duke of, c. in Richard ii. - - - Sha. 356 — Earl of, c. in Henry iv., pt. 2 - - - Sha. 409 — Earl of, c. in Henry viii. - - . - Sha. 592 — Earl of, c. in Richard iii. - - - - Sha. 556 Sursum corda ------- Erne. 80 Surveyor to Buckingham, o. in Henry viii. Sha. 592 Survivor sole, and hardly such, of all - - Cow. 479 Suspicion always haunts the - - - Sha. 554 Suspiria - - - - - - - - Lon. 135 Sutherland, c. in Halidon Hill - - - Scott 462 Svend Dyring he rideth adown the glade - Lon. 312 — King, of the forked beard - - - - Lon. 259 Swain, Charles. Aspen tree, The - - - Flo. 184 Something cheap ----- Fav. 213 Swain, W. W. (The last look.) - - - Hoi. 145 governor. To ----- - Hoi. 125 Swainston, In the garden at - - - - Ten. 536 Swallow, Ode to the Bro. 180 — The. (MmeGuyon.) - - Cow. 617; Mer. 460 -To the - - - - - - - - Cow. 516 Swan song of parson Avery, The - - - Whi. 229 Swann, K., Letters to - - White 108, 112, 127, 131 Swanwick, Anna, translator of Faust - Faust 1 Swears a prayer or two ----- Sha. 717 Sweden, Epigram to the queen of. (Milton.) Cow. 572 — King of — a sonnet ----- Wor. 270 Sweep on, you fat and greasy citizens - - Sha. 210 Sweet and low, sweet and low - - - Ten. 136 — are the rosy memories of the lips - - Mer. 174 — are the uses of adversity - - . - Sha. 210 — as the tender fragrance that survives - - Lon. 380 — Auburn ! loveliest village of the plain Gol. 86 ; Fav. 25 — babe ! true portrait of thy father's face - Lon. 20 — bird, whom the winter constrains - - Cow. 603 — brier. (Leigh Hunt.) ----- Plo. 477 — brier. To the. (Brainard. ) - - - Flo. 115 — chimes ! that in the loneliness - - - Lon. 408 — closes the evening on Craigieburn wood Burns 235 — day, so cool, so calm, so bright Her. 176 ; Fav. 329 — dimness of her loosened hair's downfall - Ros. 237 — echo, sweetest nymph - - Mil. 440 ; Flo. 47 — Emma Moreland of yonder town - - - Ten. 107 — evenings come and go, love - - - Eliot 132 — fa's the eve on Craigie-burn - - - Burns 235 — faces that from pictured casements - - Lon. 384 — flower ! belike one day to have - - - Wor. 491 — flower ! that peeping from thy russet Col. 60 ; Flo. 463 — floweret, pledge o' meikle love - - - Burns 134 — friend, the world, like some fair - - - gch, lOX 499 Surrender Sweet Sweet girl ! though only once we met - — herald of the ever gentle spring - — Highland girl, a very shower - — Innisf alien — is fond love, but funeral-flames — is the breath of morn, her rising sweet — is the cup of bitterness which cometh — is the harp of prophecy ; too sweet — is the holiness of youth — is the rose — a sonnet - - - Spe. — is the scene where genial friendship — is true love, tho' given in vain - — Iser ! were thy sunny realm - - — jasmine, long may thy elegant flower — lady ! look not thus again ! - - - — little man. The . . - . . — love, — but oh, most dread desire — renew thy force ; be it not said— a sonnet — Mary, I have never breathed - — meat has sour sauce - . . . — memory wafted by thy gentle gale - - — mercy ! — a sonnet ------ C(^. - Byron - Flo. Wor. Moore L. of A. - Mil. - P. of F. - Cow. - Wor. 691; Flo. - Hoi. - Ten. Cam. - Flo. - Moore - Hoi. Ros. Sha. Hoi. Cow. Rog. mercy is nobility's true - - . . Sha. — moon ! if like Crotona's sage - - Moore — naivete of feature ----- Burns — nymph, who art, it seems, accused - - Cow. — pea. Poesy of the - - - . . pio. — peace, where dost thou dwell? - Her. 213; Fav. — poison for the age's tooth - - - - gha. — remembrances. (Thomas Moore.) - - Fav. — scented cyclamen. (Mrs. Southey.) - Flo. — scented flowers ! who art wont to White 34 ; Flo. — ledge. The. (Calder Campbell.) — seducer ! blandly smiling — seem your wedded days — sensibility ------ — shone the sun on the fair lake - — Sirmio ! thou, the very eye - — sleeky doctor ! dear pacific soul — smile ! the daughter of the queen of love — smiles of May t ----- . — spirit ! if thy airy sleep - - - - — spirit, sister of that orphan one — star, which, gleaming o'er the darksome — stars of clear and cloudless night — stream-fed glen, why say farewell — stream that winds through yonder glade — sweet sister ! let me weep awhile ! — tenants of this grove ! =- T^viot ! on thy silver tide Flo. Moore P. of F. Burns Scott Moore Tho. - Spe. Goe. Moore She. - She. Byron Ros. 164, Cow. -Hem. Cow. - Scott 154 64 255 269 155 99 128 358 368 520 66 320 255 123 84 157 253 1035 78 451 276 93 689 113 181 488 178 332 334 214 311 70 212 72 103 139 471 603 415 693 157 80 357 566 256 268 44 222 643 22 Sweet Tales 500 Sweet the memory is to me - - - - Lon. 361 — thou hast trod on a heart - - - - Bro. 595 — to the gay of heart — a sonnet - - - White 378 — twining hedge flowers wind-stirred - - Ros. 232 — tyrant love — but hear me now ! - - Tho. 465 — valley, say - - . - - - - - Tho. 471 — warrior ! when shall I have peace - - Spe. 696 — were the days when thou didst lodge - - Her. 188 — William. (Cowley.) - - - - - Flo. 167 — William, Poesy of ----- - Flo. 167 — William small has form and aspect - - Flo. 167 Sweetest eyes were ever seen - - - - Bro. 99 — love ! I'll not forget thee - - - - Moore 107 — May — a song Burns 290 — melodies are those that - - - . Wor. 419 — of all childlike dreams ----- Whi. 321 — of sweets, I thank ! when displeasure - Her. 149 — Savior, if my soul ------ Her. 206 Sweetheart, To an old ----- Burns 93 Sweets to the sweet, farewell - - . - - Sha. 842 Swell, bosom, with thy fraught - - - Sha. 896 Swellfoot, c. in (Elipus Tyrannus - - - She. 323 Swift, Jonathan, Imitation of - - - Pope 449 Swift as a shadow, soft as any dream - - Sha. 162 — as a spirit hastening to his task - - She. 493 Swifter far than summer's flight - - - She. 440 — than arrow from Tartar's bow - - - Sha. 170 Swiftly turn the murmuring wheel ! - - Wor. 150 — walk over the western wave - - - ghe. 436 Swift's ancestors. On - - - - - - Pope 395 Swimming from Sestos to Abydos, After - Byron 243 Swinton, c. in Halidon Hill . . - . Scott 462 Swiss air - - - Moore 538 — Alps, The— an antique Goe. 273 — goatherd, The - Wor. 299 — song - - - - - - - Goe. 75 ; Hem. 132 — tradition, A Hem. 130 Switzerland, In ------ - Mer. 251 — Subjugation of — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 271 Switzer's wife. The Hem. 160 Sword of Castruccio Castrucani - - - Bro. 610 — of the tomb. The ------ Hem. 125 Swords cannot cut the giving hand - - Eme. 289 Sycamores, The ------- Whi. 227 Sylph was it? or a bird more bright - - Wor. 156 Sylph's ball, The - - . . . Moore 599 Sylvander (pseudonym — see Burns) - - Burns 562 Sylvarum liber ------- Mil. 534 Symbol, A — The mason's trade - - - Goe. 246 Symbolism of flowers , - - . - jtIq^ 21^ ^Al Sweet ^^J" Tales Symbols - ^ . - - . ^ • Goe. 240 Syme, John, Extempore to - - - Burns 184 Letter to Burns 496 Symonds, C. HarebeU, The - - - - Flo. 207 Sympathies - Hoi. 191 Sympathy Moore 83 — with Christ Wes. 327 Symptoms of love Cow. 28 Table of Errata Hood 430 — song Goe. 87 — talk Cow. 131 Tables turned, The Wor. 412 Taddeo Gaddi built me, I am old - - Lon. 368 Tailor, The — a song ----- Burns 225 Tait, Crawford, Letter to - - - - Burns 459 — James, Epistle to Burns 170 Tak your auld cloak about ye," Eemarks on Burns 321 Take a bond of fate ------ Sha. 802 — all my loves, my love, yea — a sonnet - Sha. 1033 — away that star and garter - - - - Ayt. 134 — back the sigh, thy Ups of art - - - Moore 125 — back the virgin page - - " - - Moore 220 — cradled nursling of the mountain — a sonnet Wor. 327 — hence the bowl ----- Moore 533 — him, O earth, and round his lovely head Fav. 41 — mine ease in mine inn Sha. 399 — O take those lips away - - - - gha. 82 — physic, pomp ; expose thyself . . - Sha. 863 — take away thy barbarous hand - - Cra. 509 — the diamonds from thy hair ! - - - Mer. 424 — the world ! " Zeus exclaimed - - - Sch. 187 — them, O death ! and bear away - - - Lon. 135 — these broken reeds away ! - - - - Wes. 41 — these flowers which purple waving - - Scott 373 — this kiss upon the brow! - - - - Poe 93 — thy beak from out my heart - - - Poe 57 — to thy bosom, gentle earth, a swain - Cow. 514 Taking of Quebec - Gol. 138 — the measure of an unmade - - - Sha. 729 Talbot, John, c. in Henry vi., pt. 1 - - - Sha. 469 — Lord, c. in Henry vi., pt. 1 - - - , Sha. 469 To memory of Tho. 432 Tale of a trumpet Hood 291 — of Melibeus Cha. 414 — of Sir Thopas, The Cha. 406 — of the 14th century Hem. 72 — of the doctor of phisik - - - . Cha. 364 — of Villa Franca .... . - Bro. 350 Tales founded on fact - - . — Cow. 387, 500 ^?^.. Telemaclmd ^^^ Tales from Chaucer - t)ry . Sil — of a wayside inn Lon. 232 — of George Crabbe, Preface to - - - Cra. xiv Talefourd. 'Tis a little thing - - - Fav. 41 Taliesin's prophecy Hem. 246 Talismans Goe. 363 Talk not of grief till thou hast seen - - - Hem. 223 — not of love, it gives me pain - - - Burns 112 — not of wasted affection Lon. 108 — not to me of savages Burns 188 Talking oak, The Ten. 82 Talks as familiarly of roaring lions - - Sha. 339 Tallien, c. in Fall of Robespierre - - - Col. 382 Tallyho ! tallyho ! Through rain, hail - - She. 334 Tam glen — a song Burns 225 Tam O'Shanter ! — a tale Burns 130 — Samson's elegy ----- Burns 94 — the Chapman, Epitaph on - - - - Burns 185 Tambourgi ! Tambourgi ! thy larum afar Byron 298 Tame Xenia ------- Goe. 262 Tamerlane Poe 150 Taming of the Shrew — a comedy - — - Sha. 229 Tamora, c. in Titus Andronicus - - - Sha. 688 Tancred and Sigismunda," Epilogue to - Tho. 478 Prologue to ------ Tho. 477 Tandem, chare, tuae mihi pervenere tabellae Mil. 513 Tannhauser -------- Mer. 312 Taper, Sonnet to a - - - - - - White 347 Tapping at my chamber door - - - . Poe 51 Tarry woo," Eemarks on - - - - Burns 306 Tarrytown, In the churchyard at — a sonnet - Lon. 380 Tarsus, Governor of , c. in Pericles - - Shr. 977 Tartar song — the Fugitive . - - . l^on, 335 Tartarus, Group from Sch. 42 Task, The - - Cow. 247 Tasmin and Salsabil - - - - P. of F. 103 Tasso. Laurel, The Flo. 152 — and his sister ...... Hem. 398 — Lament of - Byron 206 — Release of Hem. 399 — Scene from She. 457 — Song for She. 457 Taste, Imagination and ----- Wor. 581 Taught as by thorns and briers, we know - Wes. 264 — by long experience, Lord - - - . Wes. 286 Tauler, John ------- Whi. 190 Taurus, c. in Antony and Cleopatra - - Sha. 911 Tax not the royal saint with vain expense - Wor. 380 Taylor, Bayard. Goblet, The - - - . Fav. 218 ' On the sea Fav. 144 fp- 503 Tales Telemachus Taylor, Bayard. Proposal Taylor, Bayard ---.-. TAYLOR, HENRY. Philip Van Artevelde- a dramatic romance. - Fav. 70 Lon. 394 Philip Van Arte velde— a play . 31 Characters : Ackerman Fi'anz . 30 — Adriana Van Merestyn . . 30 — ^swin, Van, a squii^e . . 30 — Arlon, Sir Walter d' . . 30 — Bette, Sir Simon, a citizen . 30 — Boui'bon, Duke of . . .232 — Burgundy, Duke of . . . 232 — Cecile, an attendant . . 232 — Charles VI. of France . . 232 — Clara Van Artevelde . . 30 — Coucy, Lord of , . . .232 — Elena della Torre ... 232 — Flanders, Earl of ... 30 — Fleiu-eant, Sii% of Heurlee . 232 — Grutt, Sir Guisebert, a citizen 30 — Guy, Lord of Occo . . .30 — John de Vien, Sir, Admiral of France .... 232 — John of Heda, a monk . . 30 — Mareschault, Sir Robert . 30 — Matthew, Gilbert . . .30 — Ohver of Clisson, Sir, Constable 232 Characters: Raoul of Raneval, Sir . — Roosdyk, a commander — Saimpi, Lord of . — Saint Just. Lord of . — Sanxere, Lord of — Steensel, Myk, a citizen . — Tristram of Lest o vet — Ukenlieim, a citizen. — Van Artevelde, Clara — Van Artevelde, Philip . — Van den Bosch, Peter — Van Drongelen, Heiu-y, a page — Van Merestyn, Adriana . — Van Muck, a dean. — Van Nuitre, Peter . — Van Ryk, a dean — Van Stockenstrom, a citizen of Ypres — Van Whelk, a citizen of Ypres — Vauclaire, a commander — Voorst, Dame, of Ypres . 232 232 232 232 232 30 232 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 232 232 232 232 Taylor, Jane. To the jasmine - - - - Flo. — John, To ------ - Burns Te, qui conspicuus baculo fulgente solebas - Mil. Teach me, my God and king - - - - Her. — me to feel another's woe . - . . Pope — me your mood, O, patient stars - - Erne. — my tongue to frame this worship - P. of F. Teacher divine with melting eye - - - Wes. Teaches such beauty as a woman's eye - - Sha. Teaching of Cupid ------ Cow. Teachings of Eva. (Mrs. E. Oakes Smith.) Flo. Tear, A ------- - Byron — forever the garland of Homer - - - Sch. — On a - - - - - - Rog. 238 ; Fav. — The - . - - Byron 156 ; Moore 100 ; She. Tears — a sonnet ------ Pro. — flow and cease not where the good man lies Cow. Burns 46; Poe Col. - Cow. Gol. - Ten. Burns - Spe. Hoi. - Goe. Lon. Odys. — I shed must ever fall," Remarks on — idle tears - - - - Ten. 143 ; — in solitude — of a painter. The - - - - — of genius. The. (Melnoth.) — of heaven, The . - - . — of Scotland, Remarks on - — of the muses - - Teetotaler, Ode altered by a - Tefkir Nameh. (Divan, iv.) Tegner's Drapa . - - - Telemachus, Return of - - - Fav. 123 116 515 288 222 277 61 165 149 523 468 256 228 207 564 83 495 338 46 139 607 55 470 318 581 176 367 133 211 Tennyson &04 TeU, William - - - - Bry . 118 ; Sch. 2S6 Birthplace of - - . - ^ - Col. 200 Tell her, O tell her, the lute she left lying - Moore 657 — rae, eyes, what 'tis ye're seeking - - Goe. 69 — me, gentle youth, I pray thee - - - Moore 26 — me, good Hobbinoll, what gars the greet? Spe. 530 — me how to punish thee - - - - Moore 25 — me, my soul, can this be death? - -^ - Pope 359 — me not, in mournful numbers - - - Lon. 2 — me now in what hidden way - - Ros. 136 — me, O Provincial ! sjjeak Ceruleo-nasal - Hoi. 182 — me, on what holy ground - - - - Col. 44 — me, Perigot, what sliall be the game - Spe. 547 — me that thou yet art true. (Riddel.) - Burns 268 — me the witching tale again - - - Moore 184 — me, thou soul of her I love - - - - Tho. 460 — me, thou star, whose wings of light She. 464 ; Fav. 84 — me, where is fancy bred - - - - Sha. 193 — me why, my sweetest dove - - - Moore 28 — me, ye bards, whose skill sublime - - Cam. 128 — me, ye zephyrs ! that unfold - - - Wor. 142 — the foliage of the woods - - . Moore 27 — this soul with sorrow laden - - - Poe 57 — truth and shame the devil - - - - Sha. 395 — us, O guide ! by what strange - - - Flo. 473 Telling the bees - - Whi. 226 Telltale lyre. The ---.-. Moore 115 Temora— an epic poem Oss. 399 Temper, The Her. 138, 139 Temperance and sobriety ---.-- Her. 419 — Book ii. of Faery Queen - - - - Spe. 109 Temperate is the Being— ruler, friend ! - - Sch. 41 Tempest, Song of the. (Pirate.) - - Scott 432 — The — a comedy Sha. 1 — The. (Fields.) - - . . Fav. 149; Wes. 345 — The, Prologue to - Dry. 480 Temple, Sir Richard, Epistle to - - - Pope 223 Temple of fame, The - . • - ^ » Pope 451 — The Her. 89 — to friendship, A Moore 521 Temptation Cow. 76 — At the approach of Wes. 348 — hath a music tor all ears - - - - WH. 97 — In Wes! 351 Temptations from Roman refinements - Wor. 355 Ten years ago. (Alaric Alex. Watts.) - Fav. 343 Tender and true. (Mulock.) - - - , Fav. 402 Tenderly do we feel by nature's law— a sonnet Wor.' 442 Tennant, John, Letter to - - - - Burns 424 o05 Tennyson TENNYSON, ALFRED, Poems of Achilles over the French Adeline .... Alexandra, Welcome to 724 15 388 397 64 433 481 170 490 72 Alice, Princess, Dedicatory to 661, 707 All good things have not kept aloof 476 — things will die .... 467 Amphion 105 Anacreontics .... 482 Answer, The 491 Arabian Nights, Recollections of 11 Arrival, The 102 Arthur, Coming of — Death of ... . — Passing of . . . As when with downcast eyes Ask me no more . At the window Audley Court Ay,'' Be merry, all birds, to-day" 491 Aylmer's Field .... 357 Balaklava, Charge of Heavy Brig- ade at 728 Ballad of Oriana .... 20 Battle of Brunanburh . . . 722 Beggar Maid, The . . . .115 Blackbird, The .... 54 Boadicea 393 Bonaparte, Napoleon . . . 477 Break, Break, Break . . . 118 Britons, guard your own . . 485 Brook, The— an idyl . . .241 Brookfield, Rev. W. H. . . 720 Brunanburh, Battle of . . . 722 Burial of Love .... 465 Burleigh, Lord of . . . . 113 But were I loved— a sonnet . 477 Captain, The— a legend . . . 390 Cauteretz, In the Valley of . 386 Character, A 15 Characters: Aldred, Archbishop of York . . Harold 615 — Aldwy th, dtr. of King of Wales. Harold 615 — Alice, queen's lady. Queen Mary 537 — Alva, Duke of. " 537 — Antony Knyvett. " 537 — Athelric, canon from Waltham. Harold 615 — Bagenhall, Sir Ralph. Queen Mary 537 — Bedingfield, Sir Henry. '' 537 — Bonner, Edmund, bishop. Queen Mary 537 — Bourne, Father — Brett, Captain . — Cecil, Sir William. — Clarence, Lady . — Cole, Father . — Courtenay, Earl of Devon. Queen Mary 537 — Cranmer, archbishop. '' 537 — Edith, ward of King Edward. Harold 615 — Edward the Confessor. ''' 615 — Edwin, Earl of Mercia. '' 615 — Elizabeth, a princess. Queen Mary 537 -- Exeter, Marchioness of . '' 537 537 537 537 537 537 Characters: Feria, Count de Queen Mary 537 — Gamel, a Northumbrian thane. Harold 615 — Gardner, Stephen, bishop. Queen Mary 537 — Gmth, Earl of East Anglia. Harold 615 — Guy, Count of Ponthieu. '' 615 — Harold, Earl of Wessex. *' 615 — Heath, Sir N., archbishop. Queen Mary 537 — Howard, Lord William '' 537 — Hugh Margot, a Norman monk. Harold 615 — Joan, a country wife. Queen Mary 537 — Le Sieur de Noailles, embassa- dor . . Queen Mary 537 — Leofwin, Earl of Kent. Harold 615 — Magdalen Dacres, Lad3^ Queen Mary 537 — Morcar. Earl of Northumbria. Harold 615 — Norman Bishop of London. Harold 615 — Osgod. canon from Waltham. Harold 615 — Paget, Lord . Queen Mary 537 — Peter Martyr . . '' 537 — Peters, gentleman of Lord How- ard . . Queen Mary 537 — Petre, Lord . , '' 537 — Phihp, King of Spain. " 537 — Queen Mary . . " 537 — Queen of Edward the Confessor. Harold 615 — Reginald Pole, a cardinal. Queen Mary 537 — Roger, servant to Noailles. Queen Mary 537 — Rolf, a Ponthieu fisliemian. Harold 615 — Simon Renard, embassador. Queen Mary 537 — Soto .... '' 537 — Southwell, Sir Robert. ^- 537 — Stafford, Sir Thomas. " 537 Stigand, Archbishop of Canter- bury . . . Harold 615 — Thii'lby, Thomas, bishop. Queen Mary 537 — Tib, a country wife. " 537 — Tostig, Earl of Northumbria. Harold 615 — Villa Garcia . Queen Mary 537 — White, Sir Thomas, Lord Mayor. Queen Mary 537 — William Malet, a Norman no- ble .. . Harold 615 — William of Normandy . *' 615 - William Ruf us . . "• 615 — Willam, servant to Wyatt. Queen Mary 537 — Williams of Thame, Lord. '' 537 — Wulfnoth . . . Harold 615 — Wyatt, Sir Thomas. Queen Mary 537 *'*:^<,f -j^--^.-. Tennyson 506 723 252 Charge of the Heavy Brigade at Balaklava .... — of the Light Brigade . Check every outflash — a sonnet 483 Child-songs 6H4 Childi^en's Hospital, In the . V05 Chorus in an unpublished drama 469 Circumstance .... 21 City Child, The . . . .6^4 Claribel — a melody ... 7 Clear-headed Friend . . .10 Columbus 711 Come not when I am dead , .118 Coming of Arthur . . . 397 Coquette, Three sonnets to a . 391 Could I outwear my present state 471 Daisy, The 249 Dante, To 729 Day-dream, The— a prologue . 101 DeProfundis. The Two Greetings 719 Death, Love and . . . . 19 — of Arthur 60 — of the Old Year ... 54 — of AVellington— an ode . . 216 Dedication, A .... 390 Dedicatory to Princess Ahce 661, 707 Defense of Lucknow . . .661 Departure, The .... 103 Deserted House, The ... 18 Despair — a dramatic monologue 725 Dirge, A ..... 19 Dora 69 Dream of Fair Women . . 49 Duahsms 474 Duty, Love and .... 85 Dying Swan, The .... 18 Eagle, The— a fragment . .118 Edinburgh, Duke of, Welcome to 535 Edward Gray .... 107 Edwin Morris ; or, The Lake . 75 Elaine— an idyl .... 302 Eleanore 26 Elegiacs 461 English Idyls 59 — war-song 473 Enid— an idyl 254 Enoch Arden .... 340 Entail, The; or, the Village Wife 701 Epic, The 59 Epilogue to the Day-dream . . 105 Ettare, Pelleas and . . . 422 Every day hath its night . . 466 Experiments .... 393 Fair Women, Dream of . . .49 Farewell, A 114 Fatima 30 Fu^st Quarrel .... 687 Flower, The 386 Forgetfulness, Love, Pride and 469 Franklin, Sir John, on the ceno- taph 729 Frederica, Princess, on her mar- riage 729 Gardener's Daughter, The . . 65 Gareth and Lynette . . .49-3 Godiva 94 Golden Apple, The . . . 47'8 — Supper, The . . . .449 — Year, The 86 Gone! 490 Goose, The 59 i Grandmother, The .... 378 Grasshopper, The .... 469 Gray, Edward . . . . .107 Greece, To E. L., on his travels in 111 Guinever— an idyl .... 328 — and Lamicelot . . . .114 Hands all romid .... 487 Harold— a pla}- .... 615 Heavy Brigade, Charge of . .728 Hendecasylla1jic,3 . . , 395 Hero to Leander .... 467 Hesperides, The .... 478 Higher Pantheism, The . . . 444 Hoi Reontez 475 Holy Grail, The . , 397, 405 Home they brouglit him slain . 392 How '' and the '' way," The . . 462 Hugo, Victor, Sonnit to . . 721 Hmnan Cry, The . . . .720 I send you here a sort of allegory 36 I stood on a tower in the wet . 488 I' the glooming hght . . . 465 I thought to pass away before . 45 Idyls of the King .... 253 Iliad, Specimen of, in blank verse 396 In Memoriam . . . .179 — quantity 395 — the Garden at Swainston . 536 — the Valley of Ca^iteretz . . 386 International Exhi^jition, Open- ing of 389 Invasion of Poland, Sonnet on 481 Isabel 8 Islet, The 387 K., J. M., Sonnet to ... 22 Kate 480 Ki^aken, The 473 Lady Clara Vere de Vere . . 41 — Clare 112 — let the rolling drums . . 392 — of Shalott 23 — Sleeping, To a . . . .471 Lake, The ; or, Edwin Morris . . 75 Last Tourna.nent, The . . 519 Launcelot and Queen Guinever 114 Letter, Tiie 490 Letters, The 245 Light Brigade, Charge of the . 252 Lilian 8 Locksley Hall .... 89 Lord of Burleigh, The . . .113 Lost Hope 470 Lotus-eaters, The ... 46 Love 472 — and Death .... 19 — and Duty 85 — and Sorrow .... 470 — Burial of 465 — Pride and Forgetfulness . 469 Lover's Tale, The . . . .664 Lucknow, Defense of . . . 661 Lucretius 444 Lynette, Gareth and . . . 492 Macready, Wm. Charles, Son- net to 485 Madehne 10 Maeldune, Voyage of . . . 715 Margaret 53 Maria.na 9 — in tiie South .... 25 Marriage morning .... 492 507 Tennysoltl Maud Maurice, Rev. F. D., To . May Queen, The .... Me my own fate to lasting sorrow Memory, Ode to . Mermaid, The Merman, The .... Miller's Daughter, The . Milton — alcaics .... Mine be the strength of spirit— a sonnet Minnie and Winnie .... Montenegro — a sonnet Morte d'Arthur .... Mourner, On a . . . . Move eastward, happy earth . , My hope and heart is with thee . Mystic, The Napoleon Bonaparte . National Song New Timon and the Poets . — Year's Eve No answer — more North, Christopher, To Northern Cobbler, The . — Farmer (old style) (new style) .... Nothing wiU die .... O Beauty, passing beauty I . — Darhng Room .... Ode at Opening of International Exhibition .... CEnone Old Year, Death of the Oldcastle, Sir John, Lord Cobham On the Hill . . . . Oriana, Ballad of . Owl, The— a song Palace of Art, The . Passing of Arthur Pelleas and Ettarre Plays: Harold — Queen Mary . Poet, The Poet's Mind, The . — Song, The Polish Insiu-rection, On the . Pride and Forgetf ulness. Love . Princess, The~a melody Prologue to the Day-dream — to the Princess .... Queen Victoria, To . . . Epilogue to the Idyls . — Guinever and Launcelot — Mary— a play .... — of the May .... Recollections of Arabian Nights Requiescat Revenge, The Revival, The .... Ringlet, The Rizpah Rosahnd Sailor-boy, The .... Saint Agnes . .... — Simeon Styhtes Sainted Juhet Sea Dreams — Fairies, The . . .17, ghall the hag Evil die . . 219 251 42 483 13 22 21 28 395 476 684 721 60 392 118 22 468 477 474 484 43 491 482 482 692 381 441 466 477 482 389 31 54 707 489 20 11 37 433 422 615 537 16 17 118 481 469 119 101 119 n 533 114 537 42 11 387 657 103 388 689 479 387 106 78 465 372 475 471 Shalott, Lady of Show-day at Battle Abbey . Sin, Vision of . . . Sir Galahad . . . — Launcelot and Guinever Sisters, The .... 36, Skipping-rope, The Sleeping Beauty, The . — Palace, The . Songs of the Wrens . Sonnets : As when with downcast eyes — Brookfield, Rev. W. H., To . — But were I loved — coquette, To a . — Could I outwear my present State ..... — Hugo, Victor, To . . . — Invasion of Poland — Macready, Wm. Charles, To — Mme be the strength of spirit. — Montenegro .... — My hope and heart is with thee — O Beauty, passing beauty — PoUsh Insurrection, On the — Prefatory to '' Nineteenth Cent- ury " . .... — Shall the hag Evil die . — The pallid thunder-stricken sigh — Though night hath climbed her peak Sorrow, Love and Spiteful Letter, On a . Spring Supposed Confessions . Swainston, In the Garden at . Talking Oak, The .... Tears, Idle Tears .... Tears of Heaven, The . Tennyson, Alfred — my grandson Third of February, 1852 . Though Night hath climbed her peak Three sonnets to a coquette Timbuctoo .... Tithonus To E. L. on his Travels in Greece — J. S Two Voices, The .... Ulysses Valley of Cauteretz, In the . Victim, The . . * . . Village Wife, The; or, The Entail Virgil, To Vision of Sin, The .... Vivien— an idyl . Voice and the Peak Voyage, The Voyage of Maeldune "W^asres .... Walking to the Mail War, The — Song, English We are free . Welcome to Alexandra . — to Duke of Edinburgh Welhngton, Ode on Death of What time I wasted youthful hours 484 When? 492 Where is the Giant of the Sim? . 483 23 615 115 106 114 696 485 102 101 489 481 720 477 391 471 721 481 485 476 721 22 477 481 720 471 472 471 470 488 490 462 536 82 143 470 684 486 471 391 457 383 111 55 95 88 386 ,442 701 729 115 287 536 385 715 443 73 488 473 474 388 535 248 That 50^ Will .... — Waterproof's Lyrical logue . . Mono- 252 108 Window, The ; Winnie and Minnie Winter Tennyson, Alfred. Break, break, break Grief's neglect - - - - Lotus, The ----- May queen, The - - - - New-year, The . - - - Old home. The - - - - Princess, The — an extract Red anemone . - - - Ring out, wild bells - - - Song — A spirit haunts To my grandson - - - « — Sonnet to. (Wapentake.) - Tent on the beach. The - . - - Tent-pole, The Teos gave to Greece her treasure - Tercentenary of Shakespeare Teresa, ah, Teresita! - . - - Terminus .-.---. Terpsichore. (Tears of the Muses.) — an after-dinner poem - . - Terra di Lavoro . . - . . — incognita Terrace of the Aigalades, On the - Terrestrial paradise, The - Tertsky, Count, c. in The Piccolomini - Test of the poet is knowledge of love — The Tester, I'll have in pouch - Testimony of divine adoption. Tetchy and wayward was thy Texas — Voice of New England Textore catharo, De Her. Thaisa, c. in Pericles Sha. Thalia. (Tears of the Muses.) - - - - Spe. Thaliard, c. in Pericles Sha. Than old George Fletcher, on the British coast Cra. - Bry. Fav. White Lon. Bro. Whi. - Whi. Sha. - Sha. Poe Fav. - Flo. Flo. - Fav. Flo. - Fav. - Fav. - Flo. Fav. - Flo. Ten. - Lon. - Whi. P. of F. - Moore - Hoi. Bro. - Eme. Spe. - Hoi. Lon. - Mer. Lon. - Lon. Col. - Eme. Eme. - Sha. (Mme. Guy on.) Cow. - Sha. - Whi. Thanatopsis — Extract from. (Bryant.) - - - - Thanatos. (Death.) ----- Thangbrand the priest Thank God, bless God, all ye who suffer not — God for the rest, where none molest — God for the token ! . . . . — God you are rid of a knave - - _ — heaven fasting for a good man's love - — heaven ! the crisis, the danger is past Thankful, The - - - - - - P. of F. .4§9 684 . 490 405 502 176 273 332 63 150 130 403 471 685 385 294 114 63 270 623 216 585 64 360 214 390 18 407 243 189 45 625 583 66 567 977 583 977 198 21 244 266 253 83 317 52 122 220 101 82 509 Tennyson That Thankfulness - - - - - - - Pro. Thankless for favors from on high - - - Cow. Thanks be to God alone ----- Wes. — dear ! Put the lamp down — so - - - Mer. — for thy gift of ocean flowers - - - Whi. — for the lessons of this spot - - - - Wor. — my lord, for your venison - - - - Gol. — said the judge ; a sweeter draught - - Whi. — to my redeeming Lord ! - - - - Wes. — to the human heart by which we live - - Wor. — to the morning light Eme. Thanksgiving after childbirth — a sonnet - Wor. — for disappointments ----- Wes. — for naval victory, On a ... Burns — ode Wor. — The - - Her. That a sorrow's crown of sorrow is remembering Ten. age was older once than now — all men would be cowards if they dare — Arabs through the realms of space — book in many eyes doth - — book is good which puts me - — but this blow might be the be-all — change which never changes ! — chariot in my life's short day - — darksome cave they enter ... — day ------- — day of wrath, that dreadful day - — each should in his house abide - — envious sect and most confined - — form of maiden loveliness - - - - — god forbid that made me first your slave — happy gleam of vernal eyes - L. Hoi. Cra. Goe. Sha. Eme. - Sha. of A. Wes. Spe. Bro. Scott Eme. Wes. Scott Sha. Wor. — heresies should strike (if truth be scanned Wor. — I were a glove upon that hand — in the captain's but a - - - — is work of waste and ruin — it should come to this — lamp thou fiU'st in Eros' name - — love is false which clings to love — man that hath a tongue — Mantuan poet's incompared spirit - — matter of the murder is hushed up — men should put an enemy - — mercy I to others show — never set a squadron in the field — no compunctious visitings of nature ■ — no Italian priest shall tithe — not in fancy's maze he wandered long — ocean you have late surveyed - - Sha. Sha. -Wor. Sha. - Ros. L. of A. - Sha. Spe. - She. Sha. - Pope Sha. - Sha. Sha. - Pope Cow, 162 444 128 430 151 406 110 205 270 500 23 377 46 187 288 116 91 165 1 363 716 274 792 120 276 84 144 41 299 185 255 1035 452 356 719 74 79 814 270 76 31 27 268 891 222 879 791 341 274 396 That The 510 That one may smile, and smile, and be a villain Sha. — orbed maiden with white fire laden — sky of clouds is not the sky - - — something still which prompts the eternal — sorrow can beautify only the heart — story which the bold Sir Bevidere - — Suleika's love was strong . - - — summons thee to heaven or to hell - — gun which erst with love my bosom - — there is falsehood in his looks - — thou art blamed shall not be thy defect — thou canst never end doth make — thou hast her, it is not all my grief — thou mayst injure no man, dovelike be - — thy stock may never cease - - - - — time is dead forever ----- — time of year thou mayst in me behold — to us ye praise may render — very law which molds a tear — virtue only makes our bliss below - — was a joyous day in Reims of old — was laid on with a trowel - — way look, my infant, lo ! — which Grecian art created — which is now a horse — which ordinary men are fit for - -r She. Moore Pope Mer. Ten. Goe. Sha. Dante Burns Sha. Goe. Sha. Cow. Wes. She. Sha. Faust Eog. Pope Hem. Sha. Wor. Sch. Sha. Sha. which was good doth pass to better — best L. of A. — which we call a rose by any other — ■ woman, in her deepest degradation — wretch queen, Adonis bewailing — wrinkle, when first I espied it - - — you are fair or wise is vain — you were once unkind befriends me now That's a perilous shot - . - - . — right, friend — drive the gaitlings — the eftest way ------ The age has grown so picked - — age is dull and mean. Men creep - — air bites shrewdly — air is dark with cloud on cloud — air is full of farewells to the dying — air is perfumed with the - - - - — angel ended and Adam's ear — angel of the flowers one day — angels are at home in heaven — angels in the heavens of gladness reap — antique babel, empress of the east — April winds are magical - - - . — Asmodean feat is mine - - - - L. Sha. - Lon. Flo. Moore Eme. - Sha. Sha. - Scott Sha. - Sha. Whi. - Sha. Bry. • Lon. Sch. • Mil. Flo. Wes. of A. Spe. Eme. Eme. — Assyrian came down like a wolf on the fold Byi'on 818 427 136 210 35 433 372 793 249 183 1037 365 1033 610 275 409 1037 184 239 220 184 207 157 229 936 852 148 720 45 129 175 32 1042 456 445 128 841 200 816 332 129 44 174 105 278 147 703 219 277 195 511 The atom displaces all atoms beside — astrologers did all alike presage — attempt and not the deed . - . — Autumn is old ------ — autumn skies are flushed with gold - — autumn-time has come - - - — autumnal glories all have passed away — awful shadow of some unseen power — babe is at peace — a fragment — babe may cease to think that it can play — baby figure of the giant mass — bairns gat out wi' an unco shout — banker's dinner is the stateliest feast - — banners of hell's monarch do come forth — baptist might have been ordained to cry — bard, if e'er he feel at all - — bard who first adorned our native tongue — bard — whose soul is meek - - - - — bards sublime whose distant footsteps — barge she sat in, like a burnished throne — bark that held a prince went down — baron of Smaylho' me rose with day — basset-table spread, the talher come - — battle is fought and won - - - - — beam of morning trembhng - — beams of April, ere it goes — beaver cut his timber - - - - — bed of flowers loosens amain - — bell strikes one ; we take no note of time — Benedictine Echard ----- — best in this kind are but shadows — best laid schemes o' mice and men — billows on the beach are leaping - — billows swell, the winds are high — bird let loose in eastern skies — birds against the April wind - — birds put off their every hue — bitter past, how welcome is the sweet — black-hearted eagle - - . - — blast from freedom's northern hills — blast of common censure could I fear- — blessed damozel leaned out — blessings God on man bestows - — blind world stumbleth on its round of - ] — bliss of walking daily in life's prime - — blood more stirs to rouse a lion — blue-red rose at yule may blaw - — blue waves of Erin roll in light — boast of heraldry, the pomp of power - — boats are out, and the storm is high That The Erne. 275 Cow. 516 • Sha. 793 Hood 159 Hood 147 Whi. 351 J^'lo. 275 She. 399 She. 508 Moore 401 • Sha. 629 Burns 244 Hoi. 111 Dante 117 ■Wor. 318 Cow. 475 • Dry. 321 Wor. 286 - TiOn. 87 Sha. 919 Hem. 137 Scott 346 - Pope 363 TiOn. 309 Moore 653 Cow. 605 Whi. 270 Groe. 71 ■ J^'av. 311 Whi. 399 Sha. 178 Burns 45 She. 408 Cow. 76 Moore 341 Whi. 315 Cow. 456 Sha. 280 Burns 181 Whi. 62 Dry. 273 Ros. 11 Wes. 247 . of A. 42 Wor. 586 Sha. 386 Burns 216 Oss. 399 • J^'av. 31 Pro, 39X The 512 The bond that links our souls together - - Pro. Ill — bonnie, bonnie bah^n Fav. 347 — bonniest lad that e'er I saw - - - Burns 274 — bonny brucket lassie ----- Burns 310 — book of the wicked is in Sijjin - - P. of F. 95 — book thou givest, dear as such - - - Bro. 290 — bookful blockhead ignorantly read - - Pope 57 — bowers whereat, in dreams, I see - - Poe 165 — boy hath sold him a bargain . - . gha. 142 — boy stood on the burning deck - - Hem. 348 — boy's my very image ! - - - - - Sch. 322 — brave Geraint, a knight of Arthur's court Ten. 254 — brave Roland ! the brave Roland ! - - Cam. 189 — breaking waves dashed high - - - Hem. 416 — breath of spring-time at this twilight hour Bry. 325 — breeze blew fair, the waving sea - - Fav. 263 — breeze which swept away the smoke - - Scott 56 — bricks are alive at this day - - - Sha. 517 — bright hours return, and the blue sky is - Hem. 243 — brilliant black eye ----- Moore 647 — brooklet came from the mountain - - Lon. 230 — brownie sits in the Scotchman's room - Whi. 124 — budget — quite charming and witty - Moore 620 — bull, the tieece are crammed - - - Ten. 72 — burly driver at my side - . . . Whi. 140 — bygone wrongs bring forth sorrows and L. of A. 151 — Caliph ordered up his cook - - - - Hoi. 289 — cannon's brazen lips are cold - - - Whi. 145 — captive bird was gone ; — to cliff or moor - Wor. 404 — castle crag of Drachenfels - - - Bry. 308 — Catrine woods were yellow seen - - Burns 197 — cattle crowding round this beverage clear Wor. 398 — ceaseless rain is falling fast - - - - Lon. 359 — chain I gave was fair to view - - - Byron 253 — champions had come from their fields of war Hem. 386 — changing guests, each in a different mood Ros. 258 — chapter of Al-Hajar ; There is naught P. of F. 186 — ' ' chapter of the cattle ; " Heaven is whose P. of F. 42 — chapter of the " Inevitable " - - - P. of F. 88 — charge of the gallant three hundred - Ten. 728 — chariest maid is prodigal enough - - Sha. 815 — chase is over ------ Oss. 203 — chestnuts shine through the cloven rind - Fav. 107 — Chian painter when he was required - Spe. 28 — child whom, struggling into light - - Wes. 261 — choice and master spirits of this age - Sha. 775 — chord, the harj)'s full chord is hushed - Hem. 366 — chords, the sacred chords of gold - - Mac. 191 — circle is broken, — one seat is forsaken - Whi. 135 ^— 525 The The sculptor? nameless, tho' once dear to fame Cow. 496 — sea awoke at midnight from its sleep - Lon. 366 — sea hath its pearls- ------ Lon. 93 — sea is the road of the bold - - - - Eme. 240 — sea is flowing ever Goe. 368 — sea is lonely, the sea is dreary - - - Low. 2 — sea is mighty, but a mightier sways - - Bry. 203 — sea-bird's wing o'er ocean's breast - - Hem. 425 — sea-king woke from the troubled sleep - Hem. 129 — season was the childhood of sweet June - She. 468 — secrets of the silence whence all come L. of A. 100 — seed that wasteful autumn cast - - Hoi. 126 — seeing of His eyes should not be told - P. of F. 71 — sense of the world is short - . - Eme. 89 — sentence broke short, like a weapon - - Mer. 41 — serfs are glad through Lara's wide domains Byron 50 — selfsame heaven that frowns on me - - Sha. 590 — sense of death is most in apprehension - Sha. 78 — seraph sings before the manifest - - - Bro. 81 — serpent is shut out from paradise - - She. 440 — serpent me beguiled and I did eat - - Mil. 227 — shades for me but over thee - - - Whi. 249 — shades of night were falling fast - - - Lon. 40 — shadow of a monarch's crown - - « Bro. 580 — shadow of her face upon the wall - - Bro. 90 — shadows lay along Broadway Poe 24 ; Fav. 252 ; Wil. 280 — shadows of the evening hours - - - Pro. 335 — shadows round the inland sea - - - Whi. 139 — sheep-boy whistled loud, and lo ! - - - Wor. 492 — Shepherd good indeed thou art - - Wes. 301 — shepherd looking eastward — a sonnet - Wor. 237 — shepherd touched his reed ; sweet Philomel Cow. 604 — shepherd's boy (best known by that name) Spe. 617 — shepherds went their hasty way - - Col. 201 — ship of state ! above her skies are blue - Hoi. 315 — ship went on with solemn face - - - Bro. 109 — short and the long of it • - - - gha. 49 — shroud is yet unspread - - - - Bro. Ill — silver moon's enamored beam - - Burns 303 — simple bard, rough at the rustic plow - Burns 96 — simple goatherd between Alp and sky - Bro. 91 — sin be on the pride that sells its blood - Wil. 248 — sins which men at thy co-Uimand - - Wes. 252 — skies are painted with unnumbered sparks Sha. 774 — skies they were ashen and sober - - - Poe 66 — sky is bright— the breeze is fair - - Moore 659 — sky is clouded ; and the wood - - I. S. S. 10 — sky is overcast Wor. 169 — sky is ruddy in the east - . - . Whi. 112 — slaver in the broad lagoon - - - - Lon, 43 Th© 526 The sleepless hours who watch me as I lie - She. 425 — slings and arrows of outrageous fortune - Sha. 826 — small birds rejoice in the green leaves Burns 210 — smallest worm will turn being trodden - Sha. 534 — smiling spring comes in rejoicing - Burns 241 — smoke ascends to heaven as hghtly - - Wor. 700 — smoke that from thine altar blows - - Goe. 241 — snow had begun in the gloaming - - Low. 336 — snow-drop is herald of the flowers - - Flo. 19 — snow-drop ! 'Tis an English flower - - Flo. 20 — snow-drop, winter's timid child - - - Flo. 24 — snow-flakes fall in showers - - - Goe. 68 — snows that glittered in the disk of Mars - Hoi. 191 — soaring lark is blest as proud - - - Wor. 449 — solid, solid universe Eme. 221 — son of him with whom we strove for power Ten. 535 — Son of Man supplies Wes. 50 — song of war shall echo through our - - Moore 653 — song tha.t lightens the languid way - Moore 298 — song was one that I had heard - - - Rog. 31 — soul lives on. What lives on with the soul? Mer. 179 — soul of man createth its own destiny - Wil. 98 — soul of man resembleth water - - - Goe. 165 — soul of music slumbers in the shell Rog. 194 ; Fav. 304 — soul secure in her existence - - - - Fav. 145 — soul uneasy and confined from home - Pope 189 — soul's calm sunshine and the heartfelt joy - Pope 215 — soul's east-window of divine surprise - Low. 399 — souFs Realto hath its merchandise - - Bro. 157 — souls that Israel leave - - - . Wes. 263 — sound of Rokeby's woods I hear - - - Scott 216 — sound of waves by night - - - - Hem. 347 — sounding jargon of the schools - - - Cow. 125 — south-land boasts its teeming cane - - Whi. 150 — south-wind brings ------ Eme. 130 — sovereign beauty which I do admire - Spe. 687 — spark of life is like a spark of fire - - Fav. 165 — sparkling eye, the mantling cheek - - Cow. 45 — spell is broke, the charm is flown ! - Byron 243 — sphinx is drowsy _ - . - . Eme. 9 — spider and the dove ! what thing is weak P. of F. 31 — spider spreads her webs whether she be - She. 341 — spider's touch, how exquisitely fine! - - Pope 192 — spirit breathes upon the word - - - Cow. 71 — spirit of antiquity Wor. 292 — spirit of my land Hem. 364 — spirit of soft solitude and prayer - - Byron 254 — spirits of the prophets came at morn - P. of F. 110 — splendor falls on castle walls - - - Ten. 142 — star may but a meteor be - - - - Wil. 273 527 The The star of the unconquered will - - - Lon. — stars are forth, the moon above the tops Fav. — stars are gleaming Pro. — stars are mansions built by nature^s hand Wor. — stars are rolling in the sky — stars are with the voyager - - - — stars their early vigils keep — stately homes of England - - - — still, sad music of humanity — stones in the streamlets I make - — stork who worms and frogs devours — storm is past but it hath left behind it — storm -wind is howling. (E. H. W.) — stormy March is come at last - Bry. — stranger's heart ! wound it not ! Hoi. - Hood Hoi. -Hem. Wor. - Goe. Goe. - Lon. Whi. 53; Flo. Hem. — straw-stuffed hamper with his ruthless steel Cow. — stream whose plaintive course was Byron — stream with languid murmur creeps Col. 40 ; Flo. P. — struggling rill insensibly is grown — sullen mayor who reigns in hell — sultan of Damascus found asleep — sultry summer day is done . - - — svmimer dawn is breaking - — ^ summer morn is bright and fresh - — summer sun is sinking low - - - — summer sun, whose early power — summer-time has come again - - - — summer warmth has left the sky — sun athwart the sky thought it - — sun, awakening, through the smoky air - — sun-browned girl whose limbs recline — sun declines, his parting ray - — sun goes down, and with him takes - — sun had closed the winter day - - - — sun has long been set - - - - — sun he is sunk in the west - - - - — sun is bright, — the air is clear — sun is couched, the sea-fowl gone to rest — sun is rising dimly red - - - - — sun is set ; in his latest beams - — sun is set: the swallows are asleep — sun is warm, the sky is clear - — sun sets brightly but a ruddier glow - — sun set, but seb not his hope — sun stepped down from his golden throne - Hoi. — sun still chaunts, as in old time - - Goe. — sun that brief December day - - - Whi. — sun, that seemed so mildly to retire - Wor. — sun, the moon, the stars, the seas - - Ten. — sun upon the lake is low - - - - Scott - Wor. Sch. of P. Scott - Hoi. Bry. - Lon. Scott - Flo. Whi. - Erne. Scott - Hoi. Flo. - Eme. Burns - Wor. Burns - Lon. Wor. - Scott Lon. - She. She. - Hem. Eme. 8 20 329 238 10 154 34 385 188 47 232 350 397 410 237 469 254 7& 328 307 IP 2ir 17- 40; 42C 458 480 281 151 77 65 195 60 393 201 37 391 434 366 475 411 110 231 76 391 286 390 444 524 The 528 The sun upon the Weirdlaw Hill — sun was streaming in : I woke, and said — sun, whom Grecians Helios call - — sunbeams but for half a year - — sunbeams streak the azure skies - — sunlight falls on hill and dale - — sunlight glitters keen and bright - — suns of eighteen centuries have shone — sunset sheds a horizontal smile - — surest passions thus from passions shoot — swallow is not coixie yet . - - - — swallows in their torpid state - - — sweet spring day is glad with music - — sylphs and ondines ----- — sylvan slopes with corn-clad fields — table of my heart prepare - - - - — tailor fell through the bed - - - — tale I tell is gospel true - - - - — tale is done ; it little needs - - - - — tale of the count our glad song — tall, sallow guardsmen their horsetails — teacher ended, and his high discourse — tear down childhood's cheek — tears I shed must ever fall. (Cranstoun.) — tears of man in various measure gush - — tedded hay, the first-fruits of the soil - — tempest gathers — be it mine to seek — tempest rages wild and high — tender, delicate flowers - - . - — tent-lights glimmer on the land - — Thames flows proudly to the sea — thief doth think each bush an officer - — thorns which grow upon this rose of life L — threads our hands in blindness spin - — three holy kings with stars - - - — thronged boughs of the shadowy — tide rises, the tide falls - - - - — time for toil has passed . - . - — time has been v/hen these wild solitudes — time I saw thee, Cora, last - - - - — time is racked with birth -pangs — time IVe lost in wooing - - - — time of gifts has come again - - - — tither morn when I forlorn - — tongue is prone to lose the way — tongues of dying men — tow^er of old saint Nicholas soared - — town, the churchyard, and the setting sun — train from out the castle drew - — train has left the hills of Braid - - Scott 411 Ing. 391 ■ Goe. 376 Hoi. 165 ■ Rog. 252 JH'IO. 287 - Whi. 127 Whi. 100 - Cam. 280 Pope 190 • Mer. 446 Cow. 434 ■ Whi. 353 Mer. 201) -Wor. 427 Wes. 253 Burns ^2^ Hoi. 89 Hoi. 96 Goe. 113 • Whi. 258 Dante 182 • J^'av. 36 Burns 338 Wor. 368 - Col. 160 Col. 382 ■ Pro. 123 Pro. 156 ■Whi. 268 Burns 225 ■ Sha. 554 . of A. 21 Whi. 414 Goe. 99 • Eos. 303 Tjon. 400 ■ iH'av. 424 Bry. 29 ■ Cain. 311 Hoi. 200 Moore 251 Whi. 414 Burns 244 Hlme. 290 ■ Sha. 362 TiOw. 60 Keats 254 Scott 98 ■ Scott 82 529 The The tree whereon decay all those - - - Sch. 243 — tribute of enjoyment, knowledge, health - Wor. 700 — trodden worm will tiirii again - - - Wes. 294 — troop will be impatient ; let us hie - - Wor. 43 — troubadour o'er many a plain - - - Hem. 117 — true beginning of our end - - . . gha. 177 — trumpet's voice has roused the Hem. 357 ; Fav. 100 — tulip called the eglantine . . - . Flo. 462 — tune that speaks of other times - - Hem. 347 — turbaned race are poured in thickening - Wor. 361 — turf shall be my fragrant shrine - - Moore 342 — twentieth year is well nigh past - - - Cow. 504 — twilight is sad and cloudy - . - Lon. 126 — two proud sisters of the sea - - - . Hoi. 86 — unambiguous footsteps of the God - - Cow. 339 — undiscovered country from whose bourn - Sha. 826 — unhappy man who once has trailed a pen Dry. 490 — universe, O God, is home - - - . Fav. 430 — valiant never taste of death but once - Sha. 772 — valley lay smiling before me - - Moore 244 — valley rings with mirth and joy - - Wor. 83 — varied earth, the moving heaven - - Ten. 469 — varying year with blade and sheaf - - Ten. 101 — vastness of the agony of earth - - L. of A. 59 — very age and body of - - . - gha. 827 — very name of God Col. 9 — very staff of my age Sha. 186 — very tongue, whose keen reproof before Dante 106 — vested priest before the altar stands - Wor. 377 — victory of endurance born - - . - Bry. 182 — village bell tolls out the note of death. (Mel- moth.) ------- Grol. 55 — village life and every care that reigns - Cra. 236 — villainy you teach me, I will execute - - Sha. 192 — violet in her greenwood bower - - • Scott 373 — violet loves a sunny bank - - . - Fav. 70 — virgin lilies in their white . . . Flo. 161 — virgin mountain, wearing like a queen - Wor. 371 — voice and the peak ----- Ten. 536 — voice of song from distant lands shall call - Wor. 270 — voices of my home ! Hem. 25 — voices of two forest boys - - . - Hem. 429 — vulgar boil, the learned roast an egg - Pope 313 — wall-flower — the wall-flower - - - Flo. 84 — wanton's charms, however bright - - Tho. 394 — war-note of the Saracen . - - - Hem. 206 — warder looks down at the mid-hour - Goe. 131 — warm moon was up in the sky - - - Mer. 267 — warm sun is failing, the bleak wind She. 433 ; Fav. 418 .— warrior bowed his crested head - - Hem. 223 34 The Their 530 The warrior crossed the ocean's foam - - Hem. — water-hhes, that ghde so pale - - - Flo. — water understands civilization well - - Erne. — waters are flashing She. — waters rushed, the waters rose - - - Goe. — waters slept. Night's silvery veil - - Wil. — wave is breaking on the shore - - - Whi. — way was long and dreary - - - - Pro. — way was long, the wind was cold - - Scott — weakest goes to the wall - - - - Sha. — wealthy, curled darlings of our nation - Sha. — weary year his race now having run - Spe. — web of Our life is of a mingled yarn - - Sha. — weltering London ways whore - - - Eos. — western gale, mild as the kisses - - White — whistle and the man ; I sing - - - Burns — white sail caught the evening ray - Moore — why is plain as way ----- Sha. — wild gazelle on Judah's hills - - Byron — Wildgrave winds his bugle horn - - Scott — wind blew hollow frae the hills - - Burns — wind flapped loose ----- Rqs. — wind has swept from the wide atmosphere She. — wind is now thy organist; — a clank — wind is roistering out of doors Wor. Low. Bro. Ten. Pro. Whi. Ten. — wind sounds only in opposing - — wind, that beats the mountain, blows — wind went forth o'er land and sea - — winding way the serpent takes - — winds, as at their hour of birth — winds were yelling, the waves were swelling Mac. — wine month shone in its golden prime - Hem. — wine of life is drawn and the mere lees - Sha, — wings of time are black and white - - Erne. — winter it is past, and the summer's come at Burns — winter night now well nigh worn away - Cow. — wintry west extends his blest - - Burns — wisdom owned by all Thy sons - - Wes. — wisest, brightest, meanest of mankind ! - Pope — wisest soul by anguish torn - - - Moore — withered leaves, trembling, love - - - Flo. — woman-hearted confessor prepares - - Wor. — woman singeth at her spinning-wheel - Bro. — woman that now met, unshrinking, his gaze Mer. — women tell me every day - - - - Moore — wonder is, he has endured - - - - gha. — woods decay, the woods decay and fall - Ten. — woods — oh ! solemn are the boundless woods Hem. — word had just begun to steal - - - Moore — word of the Lord by night - - , . Erne. 385 161 284 437 108 28 60 113 7 712 881 697 272 296 260 441 652 213 191 359 136 150 396 384 329 90 55 315 347 474 197 322 795 229 218 545 35 229 218 74 195 360 86 35 24 878 383 170 195 174 531 The Their The works of ancient bards divine - - - Cow. 611 — world, a man of noble mind - - - Sch. 245 — world, dear John, as the old folks told us - Fav. 265 — world is dreary — a fragment - - - She. 504 — world is great : the birds all fly from me - Eliot 244 — world is too much with us— a sonnet - Wor. 233 — world buds every year . . - . Mer. 458 — world forgetting, by the world forgot - Pope 114 — world forsaken, all its busy cares - - Wor. 317 — world is grown so bad that wrens - - Sha. 561 — world is not thy friend ... - gha. 737 — world is now our dwelling-place - - - She. 574 — world is with me, and its many cares - Hood 184 — world knows nothing of its greatest men - Tay. 56 — world that cannot deem of worthy things Spe. 701 — world was in its day of peril dark - Dante 267 — world's great age begins anew - - - She. 391 — world's mine oyster Sha. 49 — worst is not so long as we - - - - Sha. 867 — wreath that star-crowned Shelley gave - Hoi. 129 — wreath you wove, the wreath you wove - Moore 161 — wretch condemned with life to part - - Gol. 139 — year revolves, and I again explore - - Cra. 260 — years are many since his hand - - - Whi. 187 — years are many since in youth and hope Whi. 341 — yellow poplar leaves came down - - - Ing. 193 — yesterday doth never smile - - - Eme. 217 — young disease, that must subdue at length Pope 198 — young Endymion sleeps Endymion's sleep Lon. 366 — young maid stole through the cottage door Flo. 12 — young ones gathered in from hill and dale Wor. 376 — young rose which I give thee, so dewy Moore 653 Thebaid, Hermit of the - - - - - - Whi. 185 Thebais of Statins— a translation - - - Pope 405 Thebet ben Khorat, Scholar of - - - Wil. 201 Theckla, c. in The Piccolomini - . - - Coi. 407 Thee, Caledonia, thy wild heaths among Burns 144 — dear friend, a brother soothes - - - Eme. 18 — do I own, the prompter of my joys - - White 15 — that my sacrifice may please - - - Wes. 247 r— thee, only thee ! Moore 266 — whose refulgent staff and summons clear - Cow. 557 Theft, On a late Cow. 488 Their coats of arms are noble deeds - - Fav. 76 r— discords sting through Burns and Moore Hoi. 10 — earthly task who fail to do - - - - Wes. 173 — first concern, alas, is mine - - - Wes. 233 — groves o' sweet myrtle let foreign Burns 284 ; Flo. 119 — lips were four red roses - - - - Sha. 581 T^ gwprds as with instinctive leap ^ - Moore 454 Theirs There 532 Theirs was no dream, monarch hill - Hem. Thekla— a spirit voice Sch. — at her lover's grave Hem. Them sudden flight had scattered o'er the plain Dante Then black despair, the shadow of a starless She. — came a change as all things hmnan change Ten. Fav. - Sha. Moore Byron Odys. Burns Dante Burns - Sha. Wes. - Sha. Bro. - Poe Eog. - Flo. Fav. - Bro. Sha. Mer. Bry. Sha. I. came the mad retreat — come kiss me, sweet and twenty - — fare thee well — fare thee well, deceitful maid ! — fierce the hero o'er the threshold strode - — gently scan your brother man — '' Glory to the Father, to the Son - — guidwife, count the lawin," Remarks on — hate me when thou wilt; if ever, now — know thy place (a novice cries - — let not winter's ragged hand — a sonnet — mother Ceres from afar beheld her - — mount, brave gallants all. (Motherwell.) — never less alone than when alone — on th' unwholesome earth — out spoke brave Horatius - — Psyche, weak in body and soul - — shall our names familiar - - - - — she whom Radna sent came to the canes — standing by the shore, I saw the moon - — the foul power of priestly sin — they say, no spirit dares - - - - — thus Ulysses : ' ' Thou whom first in sway - Odys. — to breakfast with what appetite - - Sha. — to side with truth is noble - - - - Low. — to the queen as in repose she lay - - Odys. Thence, up the sea-green fioor, among the stems Mer. Theniel Menzie's bonny Mary — a song - - Burns Theocritus, Paraphrase on Bro. Theodore and Honoria ----- Dry. Theodric — a domestic tale ----- Cam. Theologian's tale, The - - - - Lon. 264, 286 Theophania - Sch. Ther is at the west ende of Ytaile - - - Cha. — was, as telleth Titus Syvius - - - - Cha. Therburn, James, An elegy on - - - Tho. There all the happy souls that ever were - Fav. — are a sort of men . . - . , Sha. — are beggars in Iran and Araby - - - Eme. — are bright scenes beneath Italian skies - Hem. — are distinctions that will live in heaven - Wil. — are flowers round about me - - - Flo. — are gains for all our losses - - - - Fav. :=— are, I scarce can think it, but am told - Pope 249 230 221 128 100 342 248 287 527 172 303 79 335 336 1039 168 1029 171 49 207 48 345 169 458 33 459 62 812 121 609 68 315 452 215 166 452 109 , 299 249 234 364 402 327 182 263 266 98 417 228 277 too theirs OOO There There are in Otir existence spots of time - - Wor. 583 — are in this rude stunning tide - - - Fav. 99 — are many shrines of Our Lady - - - Pro. 400 — are moments in hfe that are never forgot Fav. 235 — are more things in heaven and earth - - Sha. 819 — are more things in heaven and earth than we Pro. 298 — are no colors in the fairest sky - - - Wor. 372 — are no tricks in plain and shnple faith - Sha. 780 — are some qualities — some incorporate - - Poe 88 — are some things hard to understand - Mer. 245 — are that love the shades of life - - - Plo. 110 — are three ways in which men - - - Hoi. 9 — are times when all these terrors - - - Pro. 414 — .aro two kinds of strength - - - - Mer. 64 — are who give themselves to work for men - Ing. 415 — are who triumph in a losing cause - - Low. 102 — be more of beauty's daughters - - Byron 259 '— breathes no being but has some pretense Fav. 322 — breathes the language, known and felt Moore 536 — came a bard to Rome : he brought a lyre Hem. 399 — came a piper out o' Fife - - - Burns 269 — came a youth upon the earth - - - Low. 44 — came an image in life's retinue - , - - Eos. 250 — came three merry men from south - - Scott 422 — came to the beach a poor exile of Erin - Cam. 153 — comes a time Moore 525 — comes from yonder height - - - - Bry. 219 — died upon the Miraj night - - - P. of F. 59 — grew a little flower once . - - - pio. 71 — have been bright and glorious pageant's here Hem. 318 — in that bed so closely curtained round - Rog. 340 — is a better life than I have known - - Fav. 41 — ^ is a bleak desert Moore 349 — is a bondage worse— a sonnet - - - Wor. 273 — is a book which we may call - - - Cow. 600 — is a budding morrow in midnight - - Ros. 301 — is a change — and I am poor - - - - Wor. 106 — is a charm in footing slow across a silent Keats 266 — is a cloud above the sunset hill ... Pos. 291 — is a cloud before the sun - - - - Ayt. 188 — is a day of sunny rest - - - - - Bry. 36 ^ is a deep and subtle snare - . - - Pro. 221 — is a field through which I often pass - - Cow. 460 — is a flower, a purple flower . . - Flo. 186 — is a flower, the lesser celandine - - - Wor. 484 — is a flower whose modest eye - - - Flo. 113 — is a fountain filled with blood - • . Cow. 61 — is a glorious city in the sea - - - Rog. 38 — is a land, of every land the pride - - Fav. 337 -f— is a little modest flower . . • . Flo. 89 There 534 There is a little itiystid clock - - ^ — is a mood of mind we all have known — is a mystic thread of life — is a place— so Aristotle sings — is a place within the depths of hell — is a pleasure in the pathless woods ^ — is a quiet spirit in these woods • J^av. Scott Byron Gol. Dante Fav. - Lon. is a reaper, whose name is Death - Lon. 3 ; Flo. — is a silence where hath been no sound Hood — is a sound of thunder afar - - - = Ten. — is a streamlet issuing from a rock - » Rog. — is a tear for all that die . - - . Byron — is a thorn — it looks so old . - - - Wor. — is a tide in the affairs of men - - - Sha. — is a tide in the affairs of women - - Byron — is a tongue in every leaf - - - - Flo. — is a little unpretending rill — a sonnet - Wor. — is a pleasure in poetic pains — a sonnet - Wor. — is a voice not understood by all - - - She. — is a warm and gentle atmosphere - - She. — is a willow grows aslant .... Flo. — is a yew-tree, pride of Lorton vale - - Wor. — is an eminence Wor. — is an insect, that, when evening comes - Rog. — is clover, honey-sweet ----- Flo. — is differency between a grub and a butterfly Sha. — is in life no blessing like affection - - Fav. — is in souls a sympathy with sounds - - Cow. -— is mist on the mountain - - - - Scott — is no caste in blood which runneth L. of A. — is no charm in time, as time, nor good - Fav. — is no death ! what seems so is transition - Lon. — is no God, but God ! - - - - P. of F. — is no God ! " the foolish saith - - - Bro. — is no flock, however watched and tended - Lon. — is no land like England - - . - Ten. — is no one beside thee and no one - - - Bro. — is no quiet left in life Mer. — is no terror, Cassius Sha. — is not in the wide world a valley so sweet Moore — is nothing either good ----- Sha. — is occasions and causes - . - _ gha. — is some soul of goodness in things evil - Sha. — is sweet music here that softer falls - Ten. — is war in the skies ! Mer. — is, within three leagues and less of Padua Rog. — late was one within whose subtle being - She. — lay upon the ocean's shore - . . Low. — lies a shell beneath the waves - - Moore • — lies a vale in Ida, lovelier - - - - Ten. ^6^ 310 241 147 60 122 i) 48-1 167 488 236 258 180 782 400 337 227 237 574 505 143 169 137 120 194 685 278 342 393 101 308 129 190 271 129 474 294 271 781 218 822 464 455 47 45 67 398 338 128 31 535 There There live not three good men unhanged - Sha. 391 — lived a carle in Kellyburn - - - Burns 245 — lived a lass in yonder dale - - - Burns 290 — lived, as authors tell, in days of yore - Dry. 383 — lived in Lombardy, as authors write - - Pope 466 — lived in the desert a holy man - - - Goe. 230 — lovely bee-bird ! mayst thou rove - - Flo. 127 — needed, Lord, no act of thine - - - Wes. 243 — needs na be so great a phrase. (Skinner.) Burns 293 — needs no ghost Sha. 818 — never breathed a man who, when his life - Wor. 487 — never yet was flower— a sonnet - - Low. 21 — once was a wicked old gray king - - - Mer» 270 — said a stripling— a sonnet - - Wor. 407 ; Flo» 432 — St. John mingles with my friendly bowl - Pope 281 — sat one day in quiet Lon» 21 — shall be in England seven - - - ^ Sha. 517 — sits a lovely maiden ----- Bry. 155 — stands a dwelling vast and tall - - - Sch. 194 — stands on yonder high mountain - - Goe. 59 — still remains, to mortify a wit - - - Pope 307 — stood an unsold captive in the mart - Wil. 195 — take (says Justice), take ye each - - Pope 378 — through the long summer hours - Poe 33 ; Fav. 158 — was a bonny lass — a song - - - - Burns 276 — was a boy Wor. 168 — was a Brutus once Sha. 766 — was a feast that night Fav. 318 — was a giant in time of old - - - - Hoi. 7 — was a holy h?rmit. (Spanish Gypsy.) - Eliot 265 — was a lad was born in Kyle - - - Burns 196 — was a lady— fair and forty too - - - Wil. 117 — was a lass — a song ----- Burns 199 — was a laughing devil in his sneer - - Byron 30 — was a little bird upon that pile - - White 367 — was a little lawny islet - - - - ghe. 508 — was a little man and he had a little soul Moore 335 — was a man whom you might see - - Mer. 265 — was a pretty may and a milkin' she went Burns 304 — was a roaring in the wind all night - - Wor. 178 — was a sound of hurrying feet - - - Hoi. 72 — was a sound of revelry by night - - Byron 304 — was a time .---.. Byron 231 — was a time when Etna's silent fire - - Cow. 404 — was a time when meadow, grove, and stream Wor. 498 — was a vase of odor lay - - - Moore 153 — was a wife— a song - - - - Burns 292 — was a wooer blithe and gay - - - Goe. 105 — was a worthy but a simple pair - - - Cra. 80 — was a young man in Boston town - - Hoi. 43 There koA They ^^^ There was a youth who, as with toil and travel She. 452 — was ance a May, and she lo'd no men - Burns 317 — was heard a song on the chiming sea - - Hem. 215 — was heard the sound of a coming foe - Hem. 136 — was music on the midnight ! - - - - Hem. 210 — was never mystery but 'tis figured - - Eme. 106 — was once a day — but old time - - Burns 271 — was silence in heaven - - - - - Wes. 307 — was, 'tis said, and I believe, a time - - Cra. 292 — was woman's fearless eye Hem. 416 — went a dirge through the forest's gloom - Hem. 225 — went a warrior's funeral through the gloom Hem. 180 — were five carlines through the south - Burns 220 — were lights and sounds of revelry - - Hem. 216 — were thick leaves above me and around - Hem. 412 — were three kings into the east - - - Burns 193 Thereat, —as one who welcomes to her throne I. S. S. 29 Thereby hangs a tale . . - - Sha. 213, 243 Therefore all hearts in love use their own tongues Sha. 116 — love moderately ; long love doth so - - Sha. 725 — my age is as a Sha. 211 — think not the past is wise alone - - Low. 231 There'll never be peace till Jamie comes hame Burns 230 There's a bower of roses by Bendemeer's stream Moore 384 — a divinity that shapes our ends - - - Sha. 842 — a little low hut by the river - - - Fav. 287 — a murmur in the air - - - - - Hood 129 — a skirmish of wit between them - - Sha. Ill — a special providence in the fall - - - Sha. 844 — a thing that grows by the fainting flower Hoi. 73 — a youth in this city — a song - - - Burns 226 — auld Eob Morris that wons - - - Burns 243 — auld Eob Morris that wins (old ballad) Burns 325 — beauty all around our paths - - - Hem. 350 — beggary in the love that . . - . Sha. 911 — braw, braw lads on Yarrow braes - - Burns 250 — cauld kail in Aberdeen - - . . Burns 320 — daggers in men's smiles . - . - gha. 796 — death in the cup — sae beware ! - - Burns 184 — fascination in thy glowing eye - - - Byron 244 — George Fisher, Charles Fleming - - - Wor. 85 — husbandry in heaven Sha. 793 — joy in the mountains Wor. 174 — more in words than I can teach - - Wor. 132 — nae luck about the house - - - Burns 306 — neither honesty, manhood - - - Sha. 384 — news, lasses, news — a song - - - Burns 292 — no art to find the mind's construction - Sha. 790 — no dew left on the daisies and clover - - Ing. 126 — no menagerie I vow Goe. 188 537 They Tliere^s not a cheaper thing on earth - - Fav. 213 — not a cloud in that blue plain - - - Moore 442 — not a joy the world can give - - Byron 258 — not a nook within this solemn pass - - Wor. 384 — not an arrow wings the sky - - - Moore 439 — not an echo round me ----- Cow. 622 — nothing ill can dwell in such a temple - Sha. ' 6 — rosemary, that's for remembrance - - Sha. 837 — small choice in rotten apples - - - Sha. 233 — some is born with their straight legs by natur Hood 369 — something in a flying horse - - - Wor. 214 — something in a noble boy - - . - Wil. 282 — such a charm in melancholy - - - Eog. 251 — such divinity doth hedge ... - Sha. 836 — the humor of it - Sha. 48 Theresa, c. in Siege of Valencia - - - Hem. 434 Thersites, c. in Troilus and Cressida - - Sha. G22 These are not dewdrops, these are tears - - Cow. 487 — are the gardens of the desert - - - Bry. 130 — are the groves a grateful people gave - - Rog. 341 — are the tales those merry guests - - Lon. 316 — are the voices three Lon. 349 — are thy glorious works, Parent of good - Mil. 114 — are two friends whose lives were undivided She. 448 — as they change, almighty Father Tho. 190 ; Fav. 119 — blessed candles of the night - - - Sha. 203 — few leaves, oh, ye graces - - - - Goe. 280 — little firs to-day are things - - - Eos. 1*51 — locks, which fondly thus entwine - Byron 144 — prairies glow with flowers . - - Bry. 241 — rugged, wintry days I scarce could bear - Low. 24 — strifes, these tumults of the noisy world Bry. 226 — things are beyond all use - - - - Sha. 772 — times strike moneyed worldlings — a sonnet Wor. 273 — to his memory — since he held them dear - Ten. 253 — tourists, heaven preserve us ! - - - Wor. 93 — tufted branches fair Goe. 375 — two hated with a hate . - - . Byron 381 — verses also to thy praise, the nine - - Cow. 583 — violent delights have violent ends - - Sha. 724 — words the poets heard in paradise - - Lon. 408 Theseus, c. in Midsummer-night's Dream - Sha. 161 — Shade of ------- - Hem. 141 Thespis, the first professor of our art - - Dry. 491 Thessalonians, On a passage in, Epistle to - Wes. 157 Thestylis, Mourning muse of - - - - Spe. 633 They are all up — the innumerable stars - - Wil. 71 — are as sick, that surfeit - - . - gha. 182 — are assailable Sha. 798 — are not the men you Sha, 123 ?Sr 538 They are the abstract and .... Sha. 824 — bid me sing to thee Bro. 74 — bid me sleep, they bid me pray - - - Scott 139 — bid me strike the idle strings - - - Hoi. 33 — brought me rubies from the mine - - Eme. 188 — call thee Merry England— a sonnet - - Wor. 397 -- call thee rich— I deem thee poor - - - Cow. 518 — die— the dead return not. Misery - - She. 406 — dreamt not of a perishable home — a sonnet Wor. 381 — fool me to the top of my bent - - - Sha. 830 — grew in beauty side by side - Hem. 426 ; Fav. 164 — have left the doors ajar - . . - Ten. 696 — have left you, little Henry ... - Ing. 471 — have measured many a mile - - . Sha. 153 — have rights who dare maintain them - - Low. 69 — hear thee not, O God ! nor see - - - Whi. 83 — know not my heart . - - - Moore 273 — laugh that win ------ Sha. 900 — left their home of summer ease - - - Whi. 404 — lighted their taper at the dead of night - Cam. 196 — loved, but under friendship's name - - Rog. 226 — made her a grave, too cold and damp Moore 126 — may rail at this life Moore 260 — may seize on the white wonder - - - Sha. 728 — may talk of love in a cottage - - - Wil. 192 — mock my toil — the nymphs and amorous Cow. 597 — parted — ne'er to meet again ! - - - Col. 16 — pass me by like shadows, crowds on crowds Low. 24 — placed a fruitless crown - . . - Sha. 797 — put their finger on their lip - - - Eme. 300 — rose to where their sovran eagle sails - - Ten. 721 — sat in silent watchfulness - - - - Whi. 108 — say ideal beauty cannot enter - - - Bro. 91 — say that God lives very high - - - Bro. 69 — say that Jockey 11 speed well o't. (Ross.) Burns 331 — say that love had once a book - - - Moore 166 — say through patience chalk becomes - - Eme. 247 — seek, are sought ; to daily bpcttle led - Wor. 282 — sought for treasures in the tomb - - - Hem. 312 — stand between the mountains and the sea Rog. 154 — tak te horse then by te head - - Burns 301 — take not from ancestral graves - - Fav. 76 — talk of short-lived pleasure — be it so - - Bry. 70 — tell how Atys, wild with love - - - Moore 26 — tell me, Lucy, thou art dead - - - Whi. 131 — tell me thou art come - . . . Wil. 64 — tell us of an Indian tree - - - Moore 603 — that have power to hurt and will do none Sha. 1039 — that in course of heavenly spheres - - Spe. 697 — that touch pitch Sha. 123 539 This They try to persuade me, my dear little sprite Moore — were gathered for a bridal ... jPio. — who have best succeeded on the stage - Dry. — who have seen the noble Roman's scorn Wor. — who kneel at woman's shrine - - - Wil. — wove the lotus band to deck - - Moore Thick as autumnal leaves that strew the brooks Wor. ■ — rushing like an ocean vast - - - - Low, Thickest night o'erhang my dwelling ! - - Burns Thief, Innocent ------- Cow. — On a---''--* Cow. Thiers, Louis Adolphe Whi. Thin are the night-skirts left behind - - Eos. Thine are all the gifts, O God i - - - - Whi. — be the volumes, Jessy, fair - - - Burns — eye was on the censer Hoi. — eyes are charmed — thine earnest eyes - Hem. — eyes' blue tenderness, thy long fair hair Byron — eyes I love, and thej, as pitying me — a sonnet Sha. — eyes shall see the light of distant skies - Bry. — eyc«* still shined ------ Erne. — image if thou stamp on me - - - - Wes. — is a grief, the depth of which another - Whi. — is a strain to read among the hills - - Hem. — is the gentle day of love - - • - - Tho. Thing devised by the enemy . - . . g^a. Things ill got had ever bad success - - Sha, — in motion sooner catch Sha. — without all remedy ----- Sha. Think, Delia, with what cruel haste - - Cow. — me not unkind and rude - - - - Eme. — not of it, sweet one, so - - - - - Keats — not that thou a,nd I Bry. — of that, Master Brook Sha. — on that look of humid ray - - - - Moore — thou and act ; to-morrow thou . - - Ros. — you I am no stronger tnan my sex - - Sha. Think'st thou I saw thy beauteous eyes - Byron Third angel's story Moore — battle. The Iliad — of February, 1852 — of November, 1861 - - - Thirlby, Thomas, c. in Queen Mary Thirsis and Corydon — a pastoral — David, and G-abriel — a pastoral Thirty-five Ten. - Bry. Ten. - Tho. Tho. - Wil. This ancient silver bowl of mine - Hoi. 30 ; Fav. — band, which bound thy yellow hair - Byron — bodes some strange eruption - - - Sha. — box, mine own sweet darUng - - - Goe. 123 387 513 313 287 57 317 9 209 606 521 410 290 415 148 80 227 254 1044 127 88 246 138 406 430 590 534 639 798 29 105 239 348 58 88 262 771 135 562 238 486 266 537 455 453 65 104 166 812 219 Thomsoil 540 This bud of love, by summer's ripening . - Sha. 720 — cabin, Mary, in my sight appears - - Cow. 496 — cap that so stately appears - ^ - - Cow. 439 — castle has a pleasant seat - - ' - - Sha. 792 — child is not mine as the first was - - Low. 90 — day a new house for your edification - Moore 333 — day among the faithful placed - - - Col. 90 — day is called the feast of - - - - Sha. 458 — day, time winds the exhausted chain - Burns 123 — day, two hundred years ago - - - Whi. 249 — denoted a foregone conclusion - - - Sha. 896 — earth that bears the deed - - . - Sha. 407 — England never did nor never shall - - Sha. 355 — evening, Delia, you and I - - - - Cow. 30 — faint resemblance of thy charms - - Byron 141 — feast day of the sun ----- Ros. 261 — fell sergeant, death ----- Sha. 845 — heart, you would not have - - - - Mer. 453 — height a ministering angel might select - Wor. 198 — holy season, fit to fast and pray - - - Spe. 691 — house was Andrea Doria's - - - Rog. 166 — is Ercles' vein - Sha. 163 — is he, who, felled by foes - - - - Erne. 237 — is her picture as she was . - . . Ros. 80 — is its touch upon t^^e blossomed rose L. of A. 148 — is no my ain house,'' Eemarks on - Burns 328 — is no my ain lassie — a song - - - Burns 286 — is that blessed Mary, pre-elect - - - Ros. 156 — is the arsenal. From floor to ceihng - Lon. 78 — is the castle of king Macbeth - - - Mer. 269 — is the church whicli Pisa, great and free Bry. 162 — is the day when the fairy kind - - - Scott 426 — is the feast of heavenly wine - - - Cow. 70 — is the forest primeval ----- Lon. 95 — is the land, tlie happy valleys these - Mer. 312 — is the midnight of the century - - - Low. 339 — is the month and this the happy morn - Mil. 405 — is the night that either ----- Sha. 906 — is the place. Even here - - - - Ros. 295 — is the place. Stand still, my steed - - Lon. 78 — is the ship of pearl, which poets Hoi. 161 ; Fav. 425 — is the short and long of it - - - - Sha. 49 — is the time, when, most divine to hear - Col. 63 — is the very coinage ----- Sha. 833 — is the very ecstasy of love - - - Sha. 820 — is very midsummer madness - - - Sha. 294 — land of rainbows spanning glens whose walls Wor. 384 — lawn, a carpet all alive ----- Wor. 428 — letter greets you from the shades - - Pope 361 — life is all checkered with pleasures and woes Mer. ;340 541 This lime-tree bower my prison - — little blossom from afar — little flower from afar — little rill that from the springs — modest stone, what few vain - — morn thy gallant bark - - - - — morning is the morning of the day - — morning, like the spirit of a youth — morning, when the earth and sky - — mortal body of a thousand days - — moss-lined shed, green, soft, and dry — narrow isthmus 'twixt two boundless seas Moore — nosegay, — 'twas I dressed it - - - — page a chain to bring thee burns - — passing moment is an edifice - — region, surely, is not of the earth — rich marble doth inter — riche Cresus, whilom king of Lyde — royal throne of kings, this sceptered isle — sickness doth infect the very life-blood — sompnour in his styrup up he stood — song of mine ------ — spot — at once unfolding sight so fair — sunlight shames November where he — sweaty haste doth make the night - — sycamore, oft musical with bees - — to me is life ; that if life - - - . — tomb, inscribed to gentle Parnell's name — tribute from a wretched elf - - - — trifle, begun to please only myself — truth may be by all believed — verse be thine, my friend - - . — votive pledge of fond esteem — was a man !------ — was the most unkindest cut of all - — was the noblest Roman of them all — wax returns not back more fair — w^orld is all a fleeting show - — world was once a fluid haze of light — wot ye all whom it concerns — worthy lymptour, this noble frere - — wretched worldes transmutation - Thistle, Poesy of the - - . . . Thomalin, who sitten' we so - - - Thomas, a friar, c. in Measure for Measure — duke of Clarence, c. in Henry iv., pt. 2 Thompson, Douglas. Days of Yore, The ■ — P., Letters to ------ White 167, 180 Thomson, Catharine, Sonnet in memory of - Mil. 477 — George, Correspondence with - - Burns 514 This Thomson Col. 173 - Tiow. 5 ilo. 11 - Bry. 50 Pope 347 - She. 448 Ten. 65 - Sha. 933 Moore 152 - Keats 255 Wor. 152 5 Moore 381 Groe. 52 - Goe. 51 Erne. 288 - Rog. 137 Mil. 416 - Cha. 475 Sha. 362 - Sha. 401 Cha. 216 - T.on. 221 Wor. 442 Eos. 163, 261 Sha. 812 - Col. 171 iH'av. 188 - Gol. 137 ;y[oore 101 - TiOw. 115 Goe. 256 - Pope 335 Byron 137 - Sha. 787 Sha. 778 - Sha. 787 Cam. 194 Moore 339 Ten. 130 Burns 100 Cha. 207 - Cha. 597 i^lo. 191 - Spe. 528 Sha. 67 - Sha. 409 Fav. 285 Thomson Tliou 542 THOMSON, JAMES, Poems of : iEolus's Harp, On .... 444 *' Agamemnon/' Epilogue to . 475 Aikman, Mr., Deatn of . . .428 Alfred, To 470 Amanda, To . . . . . 465 Autumn 105 Beauty, On 398 Bennet, Sir William, Epistle to 377 Britain 250 Britannia 418 Castle of Indolence . . .319 Come, gentle god of soft desii'e 468 Complaint on the Miseries of Life 446 Contentment .... 472 Country Life, On a . . . .381 David, Thirsis, and Angel Gabriel 453 Death of his mother, On the . 403 Epilogue 475 Flower from his mistress, On re- ceiving a . . . . 392 Fortune, To 4G8 From those eternal regions bright 472 God of fond desire . . .461 God's Power, Hymn to . . 445 Greece 213 Happiness, On ... . 3S7 Happy Man, The . . . .414 Her I love. To .... 460 Hoop, On the 395 Hymn 190 Incomparable Soporific Doctor . 415 Italy, Ancient and Modern, com- pared 197 Liberty 197 Lisy's parting with her Cat . . 3?7 Love, To 465 Lover's Fate, The . . . .461 Mallet's " Mustapha," Prologue to 476 Marlefield, Lines on . . . 397 470 413 396 430 396 447 Masque of Alfred, Songs in the Matthew, chapter vi.— a para- phrase .... May, On Mendez, Mrs., Birthday of Morning in the Country Murdock, Patrick, To the Rev. Myra, To 463 Newton, Sir Isaac, To memory of 406 Nightingale, To the ... 462 Nuptial Song .... 459 Parting, Elegy on . . . .393 Pastoral betwixt David and Thir- sis 453 — Entertainment . . . 457 Peace, To 470 Prince of Wales, To the . . 431 Prologues 475 Prospect, The .... 292 Psalm 104 paraphrased . . . 380 Rome 230 Rule, Britannia! 473 Seasons, The .... 7 Seraphina, To 394 Solitude, Hymn on . . . 416 Sonnet: Amanda, To . . . 467 Spring 8 Stanley, Miss, Epitaph on , . 448 Smiimer 46 Sweet Valley, Say . . . .471 Talbot, Lord, To memory of . 432 Tancred and Sigismunda, Epi- logue to . . . .478 Prologue to . . . 477 Therbm-n, James, Elegy on . 402 Thirsis and Corydon— a pastoral 455 — David and Gabriel— a pastoral 453 Winter 150 Wooden Bridge at Westminster 430 Thomson, James. Lilac, The - - ~ - fIq. 175 Rule, Britannia ----- Fav. 334 Seasons, The — an extract - - - - Fav. 119 Sunflower, The - - . _ ^ Flo. 147 Thomson, Address to the shade of - Burns 137 Thora of Rimol ----- Lon. 248 Thorberg Skafting, master-builder - - Lon. 256 Thorn, The Wor. 180 Thornbury, Walter. In clover - - - Flo. 194 Thornton, J., In memory of - - - . Cow. 476 Thorwald's lay - - Low. 355 Those ancient men, what were they - - ^og. 116 — best can bear reproof who merit praise - Pope 56 — breathing tokens of your kind regard ' - Wor. 450 — deep and tender twilight eyes - - - Fav. 443 — envied places which do know her well - Ros. 234 — evening bells - - - - Hood 480 ; Moore 522 — evening clouds, that setting ray - - Scott 373 — few pale autumn flowers - . . - pjq^ 474 ^-r- friends thou h^st ^nd their adoption tried Sha, 8I5 re /to Thomson 0±0 Thda Those groans of deep anguish ... - Sch. 43 — had given earliest notice, as the lark - Wor. 365 — hours, that with work — a sonnet - - Sha. 1028 — lines that I before have writ do lie — a sonnet Sha. 1040 — lips that love's own hand did make — a sonnet Sha. 1045 — move easiest who have learned to dance Pope 50 — oft are stratagems which errors seem - Pope 45 — old credulities to nature dear - - - Wor. 313 — parts of thee that the world's eye doth view Sha. 1036 — petty wrongs that liberty commits— a sonnet Sha. 1033 — prudent heads that with their counsels wise Spe. 25 — silver clouds collected round the sun - Wor. 199 — that he loved so long ----- Rog. 207 — that of late had fleeted far and fast - - Ten. 720 — two whispered words in his breast - - Mer. 66 — who inflict must suft'er, for they see - She. 213 — whom nor power — a fragixient - - - She. 501 — words were uttered as in a pensive mood - Wor. 236 Thou ancient oak ! whose myriad leaves are Lon. 381 — art a thing on our dreams to rise - - Hem. 377 — art as tyrannous, so as thou art — a sonnet Sha. 1044 — art come from the spirits' land - - - Hem. 132 — art confused, my beloved, at seeing - Goe. 257 — art e'en as just a man ----- Sha. 827 — art fair, and few are fairer - - - She. 419 — art no lingerer in monarch's hall - - - Hem. 420 — art not false ------ Byron 252 — art not steeped in golden languors . - - Ten. 10 — art, God ! the life and light - - - Moore 339 — art sounding on, thou mighty sea! - - Hem. 376 — art the ruins of the noblest man - - Sha. 776 — art to all lost love the best - - - ' - Flo. 144 — base repiner at another's joy - - - White 364 — bay-crowned living one . . . . Bro. 268 — bearest flowers within thy hand - - Flo. 162 — bed in which I first began - - - Burns 127 — bleedest, my poor heart I — a sonnet - - Col. 92 — blind fool, love, Avhat dost thou to mine eyes Sha. 1044 — blossom bright v/ith autumn dew - - Bry. 128 — brooklet, all unknown to song - - - Lon. 391 — by whom, freed from rules - - - Sch. 282 — canst not. Lord, a beggar spurn - - - Wes. 263 — canst not say I did it - - - - - Sha. 799 — comest ! all is said without a word - - Bro. 161 — comest, autumn, heralded by the rain - Lon. 91 — cutt'st my head off with a golden axe - Sha. 728 — didst swear to me Sha. 415 — dost complain of women for changing - Goe. 271 ^ dwellest not, O Lord of all ! - - - Whi. 340 f^ first-lt)orn of the year's deli^iit - - - Flo, gl Thou Though 544 Thou flattering mark of friendship kind — f oohsh Hafiz ! - - - - — from the first, unborn, undying love — gentle look — a sonnet - - - - — ghost, I said, and is thy name to-day — Giver of all (anon.) . . - . — God of harmony and love - - - — goest ! I murmur — great first cause least understood - — happy, happy elf ! — hast a lovely one indeed - — hast been where the rocks of coral — hast crossed over torrents - - - — hast damnable iteration - - - — hast done well perhaps — hast done well to kneel and say - — hast fallen in thine armor - — hast inspired me with thy soul - — hast left me ever — a song - — hast most traitorously corrupted — hast my better years - - - - — hast no lightnings, O Thou just ! - — hast no speculation r - - - — hast not been with a festal throng — hast produced mighty monarchs — hast sent me a flowery band - — hast some crotchets - ^ - - — hast thy calling to some palace - — indeed little swallow - - - - — lingerest, spring, still wintry — lingering star, with lessening ray — look'dst on me all yesternight — look'dst upon me and dost fondly think — lovely and beloved, thou my love — magic lyre, whose fascinating sound — man of an unbridled tongue — marshairst me the way — mayst of double ignorance boast - — mighty prince of church and state - — of an independent mind — of tuneful bards the first - - - — oft hast told me of the fairy hours — poor leaf so sear and frail - — royal river, born of siin and shower - — sacred pile ! - — sayest an undisputed thing - — seest her pictured with her shining hair — setting moon! when next thy rays — shalt have justice . . - - — ^halt not try to plant ^ -r ,. - Burns 103 - Erne. 247 Ten. 472 - Col. 92 Eos. 245 - iH'lo. 447 Wes. 95 - Goe. 161 Pope 221 -Hood 395 Wes. 301 - jH'av. 295 Sch. 228 - Sha. 384 Pro. 102 - Pro. 283 Whi. 133 - Dry. 22 Burns 257 - Sha. 519 Bry. 122 - Cow. 620 Sha. 800 -Hem, 434 Sch. 264 Moore 77 Sha. 48 - Bro. 153 Bro. 180 - J^lo. 449 Burns 219 - TiOw. 17 Wor. 398 - Ros. 239 Cow. 41 - Wes. 176 Sha. 793 - Cow. 610 TiOn. 339 Burns 184 Moore 38 Moore 185 Mac. 162 - TiOn. 382 Wor. 298 - Hoi. 3 Hem. 392 - Hem. 279 Sha, 200 ■ Kme, 27Q 545 Thou Though Thou Shepherd that dost Israel keep - - Mil. 491 — shouldst be looked on when the starlight - Hem. 316 — simple lyre ! — Thy music wild - - - White 279 — slave, thou wretch, thou coward ! - - Sha. 341 — sleepest — but when wilt thou wake - - Hem. 419 — so needful, yet so dread - - - - Scott 437 — soul that art the eternity of thought - - Wor. 506 — spirit of the spangled night ! - - - White 271 — still unravished bride of quietness ! - - Keats 234 — sure and firm-set earth - . - . gha. 793 — sweetest minstrel of the grove. (Turnbull. ) Burns 542 — that canst gaze upon thine own fair boy - Hem. 375 — that from the heavens art - - - - Lon. 340 — that hast given so much to me - - - Her. 211 — thing of years departed ! - - - - Hem. 428 — to thy rest art gone - -- - - - Hem. 455 — troublest me : I am not . - . . gha. 580 — unrelenting past ! Bry. 121 — very present aid Wes. 127 — wakest from rosy sleep, to play - - Hem. 375 — wast my guide in infancy - - - - Wes. 283 — wast that all to me, love - - - - Poe 84 — wear a Uon's hide ------ Sha. 341 — wert forcibly seized by the hoary lord - Goe. 268 — wert not, Cassius, and thou couldst not be She. 502 — wert my guide, philosopher and friend - Pope 220 — wert the morning star ----- She. 533 — who art of earth the queen - - - Goe. 401 — who comest from on high - - - - Goe. 62 — who condemnest Jewish hate - - - Her. 272 — who dost dwell and linger here below - Her. 271 — who hast taught the teachers of mankind Hoi. 264 — who seek'st my fountain lone - - - Scott 427 — who shalt stop where Thames' translucent Pope 376 — who so long hast pressed the couch of pain Bry. 240 — who so long hast saved me here - - Wes. 283 — who stealest five ------ Ten. 13 — who thy honor, as thy God reverest - Burns 137 — who wouldst read Bry. 329 — who wouldst see the lovely - - - Bry. 63 — who wouldst wear the name - - - Bry. 306 — whom chance may hither lead - - - Burns 113 — whom the former precepts have - - - Her. 106 — whose soft and rosy hues - - - - Moore 29 — whose spell can raise the dead , - - Byron 193 — whose sweet youth and early hopes enhance Her. 89 — wouldst be loved? Then let thy heart - Poe 85 — youngest virgin daughter of the skies - Dry. 296 Though actors cannot much of learning boast Dry. 500 — all great deeds—a sonnet - - - - Ing. 460 35 Thougli TJirenody 546 Though all the precious promises - - - Wes. — Artemesia talks, by fits . - . - Pope — cruel fate should bid us part - - Burns — dark are our sorrows, to-day we'll forget Moore — fate, my girl, may bid us part - - Moore — fickle fortune has deceived me - - - Burns — he lived and died among us - - - - Pro. — I am not splenitive and rash - - - Sha. — I beheld at first — a sonnet - - - - Wor. — I'm formed from the ether blue - - Scott — it make the unskillful laugh - . . gha. — ioy attend thee, orient, at the birth - - "Wor. — last not least in love Sha. — loath to grieve ' Erne. — long at school and college, dozing - Moore — love repine and reason chafe - - - Eme. — many great doctors there be - - Moore — many suns have risen and set - - - Wor. — much averse, dear Jack, to flicker - - Col. — narrow be that old man's cares — a sonnet Wor. — nature weigh our talents and dispense - Cow. — Nestor swear the jest Sha. — night hath climbed her peak — a sonnet - Ten. — no more musing ear ----- Flo. — old the thought and oft exprest - - - Low. — once a puppy, and though Fop by name - Cow. — right be oft put down by strength - - Scott — roused by that dark visir riot rude - - Col. — sacred the tie that our country entwineth Moore — searching damps and many - . . Wor. — severed from its native clime . _ . Flo. — soldiers are the true supports - - - Moore — sorrow long has worn my heart - - Moore — sprightly Sappho force our love - - Pope — • tempers are bad and peevish folks - - Goe. — the bold wings of poesy affect - - - Wor. — the day of my destiny's over Byron 224 ; Poe — the last glimpse of Erin with sorrow I see Moore the mills of Grod grind slowly — the torrents from their fountains — this be madness yet there is method — thou never hast sought to divine it — 'tis all but a dream — to give timely warning and deter — « — veiled in spires of myrtle wreath — watery deserts hold apart - — women's minds, like winter winds — young no more, we stiU would dream Thought, A. (Une pensee. Hood.) - — for a deathbed — a sonnet - - Lon. - Wor. - Sha. Mer. Moore sonnet Wor. - Col. - Hoi. Burns Hoi. - Flo. Bro. 169 448 195 234 71 176 50 842 248 427 827 387 776 71 96 243 630 434 89 239 200 181 471 294 339 492 386 94 301 300 157 579 106 399 223 241 44 217 94 153 822 281 534 443 211 255 229 170 163 86 KA& Though ^^ • Threnody Thought, Ode to - - - - - - White 337 — over a cradle Wil. 77 Thoughts. (Bailey.) Fav. 224 — divine inspire a thirst unquenchable - Eog. 186 — on banks of Nith Wor. 253 — on Oct. 1, 1781 - . - - - - Sch. 319 — on the seasons Wor. 430 Thou'rt bearing hence thy roses - - - Hem. 344 — gone ! — thou'rt slumbering low - - - Hem. 404 — passing hence, my brother ! - - - Hem. 229 — welcome in my box to peep - - - - Sch. 279 — welcome, lovely stripling ! - - - Sch. 46 Thou's welcome wean ! mishanter fa' me Burns 102 Thousand minstrels woke within me - - Erne. 58 Thracian, The. (Bourne.) - . . - Cow. 599 Thrash away, you'll hev to rattle - - - Low. 169 Thrasymene, Near lake — a sonnet - - - Wor. 314 Threatening signs ------ Goe. 239 Threats come which no submission may assuage Wor. 366 Three days before our lord Muhammad P. of F. 164 — days they lay in ambush at my gate - - Rog. 132 — beUs, The - Whi. 379 — cottage girls, The Wor. 301 — doctors. The Moore 630 — evenings in a life - Pro. 300 — friends of mine — a sonnet - - - - Lon. 364 — gentle shepherds - - - - - - Pope 381 — gifts the dying left me - - - - Bro. 93 -— graves. The - - Col. 184 — innocents lie buried here - - - - Wes. 158 — jolly pigeons — a song Gol. 281 — kings, The - - Lon. 378 — misbegotten knaves in Kendal green - - Sha. 392 — pairs of dimpled arms, as white as snow Fav. 237 — palinodias - - - - - - - Goe. 241 — persons there are Wes. 225 — poets in three distant ages born - - - Dry. 320 — roses - Pro. 257 — rulers. The Pro. 46 — shadows Eos. 288 — silences of Molinos, The~a sonnet - - Lon. 382 — silences there are: the first of speech - Lon. 382 — sonnets to a coquette - - - - - Ten. 391 — words of mighty moment - - - - Sch. 242 — years she grew in sun and shower - - Wor. 171 Threefold Pro. 387 — is the march of time Sch. 244 Threnodia - - - - - - - Low. 1 — Augustalis - - - - Dry. 181 ; Gol. 151 Threnody Eme. 130 Threnos Thy 548 Threnos — beauty, truth and rarity — an epitaph Sha. 1054 Thrice happy she ! that is so well assured - Spe. 697 — is he armed that hath his quarrel just - Sha. 513 — to the holly brake ----- Scott 425 — welcome to thy sisters of the east - - Whi. 123 Thrift, Horatio ! the funeral baked meats - Sha. 814 Thrive, gentle plant ! and weave a bower - Cow. 499 Throckmorton, Mrs., To - - - - Cow. 471 Throckmorton's bullfinch, Mrs. - - - Cow. 457 Throne of expression ! whence the spirit's ray Hem. 326 — verse. The - P. of F. 33 Thrones and imperial powers, offspring of - Mil. 44 — dominations, princedoms, virtues Mil. 129, 131, 235 Through and through the inspired leaves - Burns 182 — cloudless skies in silvery sheen - - Byron 234 — death to love — a sonnet - - . . Ros. 247 — Erin's isle - - - - - - Moore 241 — field and wood to stray - - - - Goe. 26 — God, as one that is an householder - - Ros. 264 — grief and through danger thy smile hath Moore 231 — heat and cold, and shower and sun - - Whi. 114 — Manchester square took a canter just now Moore 325 — me you pass into the city of woe - - Dante 8 — nature up to nature's God - - - - Pope 219 — rain, through snow ----- Qoe. 55 — shattered galleries Wor. 243 — suffering and sorrow thou hast passed - Low. 19 — tattered clothes small vices do appear - Sha. 872 — that celestial forest whose thick shade Dante 218 — the blue and frosty heavens - - - Pro. 21 — the darkness. (W. Winter.) - - - Fav. 297 — the fields. (Wm. Sawyer.) - - - Flo. 125 — the long hall the shuttered windows - - Whi. 175 — the wide world he only is alone - - Rog. 205 — the wide world thy children raise - - Pro. 366 — the world which the Spirit - - - Sch. 34 — thick and thin, both over bank and bush - Spe. 199 — thy battlements, Newstead, the hollow - Byron 131 — thy clear, clear spaces. Lord, of old - - Whi. 166 — two blent souls one rapturous undersong Ros. 233 — weeds, and thorns, and matted underwood Col. 152 Throw away Thy rod Her. 281 — physic to the dogs Sha. 807 — up the window ! Wil. 284 Thrush, On hearing a .... Burns 141 — The. (Burns.) Flo. 317 Thule, King of— a ballad Goe. 109 Thun, lake of. Memorial near - - - Wor. 295 Thunder-storm, Composed during a - Byron 233 — On a - . - Scott 373 549 Threnos Tliy Thurio, c. in Two Gentlemen of Verona - - Sha. 21 Thurlow, Edward, Promotion of - - - Cow. 390 Thus aged men, full loth and slow - - - Scott 210 — all things lead to charity, secured - - Wor. 379 — by their leader's care each martial band - Iliad 97 — can my love excuse the slow offense — a sonnet Sha. 1034 — closed the tale of guilt and gloom - - Lon. 267 — conscience does make cowards of us all - Sha. 826 — did Soame Jenyns — though a Tory - Moore 575 — far into the bowels of the - - - - Sha. 587 — far my scanty brain has built the rhyme - Col. 45 — far, O friend ! have we, tho' leaving much Wor. 509 — far of tillage, and of heavenly signs - - Vir. 68 — followed soft and lasting peace - - I. S. S. 65 — gentle audience, since your ear - - - Mer. 324 — humbled in the dust, the pensive train - Iliad 451 — I clothe my naked villainy - - - - Sha. 563 — I lift the sash, so long - . - . Hoi. 241 — if thou wilt prove me, dear - - - - Bro. 115 — is his cheek the map of days outworn - Sha. 1036 — is the storm abated by the craft - - - Wor. 365 — Italy was moved — nor did the chief - Cow. 535 — joyful Troy maintained the watch of night Iliad 202 — let me live, unseen, unknown - - - Pope 358 — like the rage of fire the combat burns - Iliad 376 — lingered Krishna in the deep, green wood I. S. S. 24 — long my grief has kept me dumb - - Dry. 181 — may I humbly hide my face - - - - Wes. 241 — o'er the rolling surge the vessel flies - Odys. 172 — ran the stuaent's pleasant rhyme - - Lon. 298 — roll I, never taking ease - - - - Goe. 222 — round Pelides breathing war and blood - Iliad 405 — safely low, my friend, thou canst not faU Tho. 447 — saith the Lord ------ Hoi. 251 — says the prophet of the Turk - - - Cow. 389 — spake the goddess of the fearless eye - Tho. 213 — still whene'er the good and just - - - Bry. 36 — they in lowliest plight, repentant stood - Mil. 252 — to be chained forever, can I bear? - - Goe. 214 — to their bulwarks, smit with panic fear - Iliad 436 — to be lost and thus to sink and die - - She. 405 we from bridge to bridge with other talk Dante 70 — we play the fools Sha. 417 — when I shun Scylla Sha. 196 — you the sad catastrophe have seen - - Dry. 522 Thy bosom is endeared with all hearts— a sonnet Sha. 1032 — bower is finished, fairest - - - - Bry. 118 — cheek is pale with thought, but not from Byron 254 — country, Wilberforce, with just disdain - Cow. 488 country's curse is on thee, darkest crest - She. 407 Thy ^Tifl 550 Thy craven fear my truth accused - - Scott 426 — dark eyes opened not Ten. 2Q — days are done . . - - ^ - Byron 192 — debtor at Thy feet I fall - - - - Wes. 295 — dewy looks sink in my breast— a fragment She. 500 — Divinity's adorer - - - - - - Wes. 327 — error, Fremont, simply was to act - - Whi. 263 — face looks up from every sea - - - Wil. 256 — fields, propitious Pales, I rehearse - - Vir. 87 — foes had quit thee with their dead array - Hem. 104 — foes to hunt, thy enviers - - - - Eme. 249 — forests, Windsor ! and thy green retreats - Pope 96 — functions are ethereal - - - - Wor. 210 — gentle spirit now is fled . - . White 233 — gift, thy tables are within my brain - Sha. 1043 — glass will show thee how thy beauties wear Sha. 1037 — gracious ear, O Lord, incline - - - Mil. 500 — harp may sing of Troy's alarms - - Moore 36 — heart is in the upper world - - - Hem. 213 — hue, dear pledge, is pure and bright - - Scott 406 — judgments. Lord, are just - - - - White 349 — land to favor graciously ... - Mil. 499 — little footsteps on the sands - - - She. 504 — love thou sentest oft to me ^ - - - Low. 76 — mansion is the Christian's heart - - Cow. 62 — old groans ring yet ----- gha. 722 — relics, Rowe, to this fair urn we trust - Pope 344 — rest was deep at the slumberer's hour - Hem. 140 — sacred succor, Arethusa, bring - - Vir. 49 — song has taught my heart to feel - Moore 100 — soul shall find itself alone - - - - Poe 164 — summer voice, Musketaquit - - - - Eme. 213 — trivial harp will never please ... Eme. 106 — tuwhits are lull'd, I wot . . - . Ten. 11 — very stones prate of my whereabout - Sha. 793 — voice across my spirit falls - - - - Mer. 454 — voice is in mine ear, beloved - - - Hem. 219 — voice is like a fountain Low. 8 — voice is on the rolling air - - - - Ten. 216 — voice prevails, dear friend - - - - Hem. 200 — voice was in my soul Hem. 221 — wife is destined to deceive thee - - - Sch. 312 — will be done - - - - - - Whi. 261 — wish was father Harry Sha. 432 — word, O God, as right and just - - Wes. 251 — youth May moon is beaming, love - Moore 243 Thyreus, c. in Antony and Cleopatra - - Sha. 911 Thyrsis, the music of that murmuring spring Pope 37 Thyrza, To Byron 246 Thyself and thy belongings - , . - gha. 67 551 "^2 Tib, a country wife, c. in Queen Mary - Ten. 537 Tibbie Dunbar — a song ... - Burns 222 Tiber, Nile and Thames — a sonnet - - Ros. 297 Tibullus, Iixdtation of . - . . Byron 133 Tide rises, The, the tide falls - - - Lon. 400 Tides, The ----- - Bry. 252 ; Lon. 367 Tiefenbach, c. in The Piccolomini - - Col. 407 Tighe, Mrs. Henry, To - - - - Moore 184 Till Peter's keys some christened Jove adorn Pope 154 — tired he sleeps, and life's poor play is o'er - Pope 201 Tilsbury vale, The - - - - - - Wor. 483 Tim Turpin -------- Hood 546 Timandra, c. in Timon of Athens - - - Sha. 741 Timbuctoo - - Ten. 457 Time Her. 210; Mil. 414; Scott 402; She. 436; White 380 — and its changes. (Bailey.) - - - - Fav. 308 — and the hour runs through ... Sha. 790 — flies ; it is his melancholy task - - - Wor. 667 — hath, my lord, a wallet - - - - Sha. 639 — hope, and memory - - Hood 175 ; Fav. 319 — I've lost in wooing ----- Moore 251 — incessantly hasteneth on - - - - Sch. 249 — is out of joint Sha. 819 — long past - - - . - - - - She. 434 — never wandering from his annual round Cow. 562 — Night Thoughts. (Young.) - - - - Fav. 311 -- on whose arbitrary wing - - - - Byron 251 — piece, The. (Task.) Cow. 265 — real and imaginary ----- Col. 87 — rolls his ceaseless course - . . . Scott 126 — shall unfold what plaited cunning hides Sha. 849 — The, an autumnal evening - - - - Col. 36 — To -.-.-.. Byron 246, 251 — travels in divers paces ----- Sha. 217 — was when I was free as air - - - Cow. 396 — was when thy golden chain of flowers - Flo. 209 — will rust the sharpest sword - - - Scott 312 Times are as naught, to-morrow it will - L. of A. 151 — without number have I prayed - - Wes. 244 Timon of Athens — a tragedy - - - - Sha. 741 Timur Nameh. (Divan, vii.) - - - Goe. 371 Tintern abbey. Lines at Wor. 187 Tired of play ! tired of play ! - - - - Wil. 78 — of all these, for restful death I cry — a sonnet Sha. 1036 Tirocinium ; or, A review of schools - - Cow. 366 'Tis a bleak wild hill Bry. 109 — a consummation devoutly to be wished - Sha. 826 — a dark-purple moonlighted midnight - - Mer. 207 — a fault to heaven ----- gha. 813 — a little thing. (Talfourd.) .... Fav. 41 'Tla 552 ^Tis a naughty night to swim - - - - Sha. 664 — a wild hfe, fearful and full of change - - Rog. 128 — a woodland enchanted . - - - Low. 359 — all thou art and all the proud shall be - Pope 93 — an old tale and often told - - - - Scott 61 — as easy as lying Sha. 830 — believed that this harp which I wake - Moore 233 — better to be lowly born - - - - - Sha. 602 — better to be vile than vile esteemed - - Sha. 1042 — Christmas eve — full plain - - - - Flo. 307 — difficult to feel that she is dead - - Wil. 289 — done and shivering in the gale - - Byron 232 — done — but yesterday a king ! - - - Byron 197 — done ! — I saw it in my dreams - - Byron 167 — early dawn — and all around - - - Fav. 254 — easier for a wreath to bind - - - - Goe. 261 — education forms the common mind - - Pope 228 — eight o'clock,— a clear March night - - Wor. 119 — ended ! welcome ! 'tis ended - - - Sch. 322 — evening now ; the heats and cares of day Moore 167 — finished, 'tis done !----- Wes. 141 — folly all — let me no more be told - - - Cow. 612 — friendship's pledge, my young fair - Burns 145, 265 — from high life high characters are drawn - Pope 227 — gone and forever _ . - - - Moore 252 — gone with old belief and dream - - - Wor. 202 — hard, my friend, to write in such an age Dry. 284 — hard to say, if greater want of skill - - Pope 41 — hard upon the dawn, and yet - - - Mer. 224 — he whose yester-evening's high disdain - Wor. 248 — heaven alone that is given away - - Low. 107 — holy time. The evening shade - - - Flo. 385 — lack of kindly warmth . . - - Sha. 749 — late at night, and in the realm of sleep - Lon. 321 — liberty alone that gives the flower - - Cow. 331 — like stirring living embers when, at eighty Hoi. 300 — love that murmurs in my breast - - Moore 36 — merry in greenwood — thus runs the old lay Scott 316 — merry, 'tis merry in good greenwood - - Scott 137 — midnight deep — I came but now - - Wil. 271 — midnight, — On the globe dead slumber sits White 347 — midnight the lone mountains on - - Wil. 63 — midnight : through my troubled dream - Hoi. 216 — mine, and I will have it - - - - Sha. 198 — moonlight over Oman's sea - - - Moore 426 — morning, and the sun with ruddy orb - Cow. 321 — morning. Let us wander through the fields Rog. 82 — much desired, you judges of the town - Dry. 477 — my happiness below Cow. 74 — my vocation, Hal ' Sha, 884 553 'Tis 'Tis neither here nor there - -' - - Sha. — night, in silence looking down - - - Wor. — noon. At noon the Hebrew bowed the knee Bry, — not alone my inky cloak - - - - Sha. — not for man to trifle - - - " - - Fav. — not for the unfeeling, the falsely refined Wor. — not in the bond - Sha. — not that I design to rob ... - Cow. — not the loss of love's assurance - - - Cam. — not the many oaths Sha. — not with gilded sabres Bry. — now the dead of night " - - - - Whi. — now the very witching time of night - - Sha. — of the father Hilary Ros. — only noble to be good Ten. — over ; and her lovely cheek is now - - Rog. — past : the iron north has spent his rage - Fav. — phrase absurd to call a villain great - Pope — pleasant, sure, to see one's name in print Byron — Providence alone secures - - - - Cow. — said — but whether true or not - - Moore — said, fantastic ocean doth enfold - - Wor. — said that in the Holy Land - - - - Whi. — said that some have died for love - - Wor. — said that to the brow of yon fair hill - - Wor. — said, when Schiller's death drew nigh - Bry. — scarcely two hours since - - - Moore — slander, whose edge is sharper - - Sha. — spent — this burning day of June - - - Wor. — strange how like a very dunce - - - Hood — strange, the miser should his cares employ Pope — strange, what awkward figures and odd Hood — summer eve, when heaven's ethereal bow - Fav. — sung in ancient minstrelsy - - - Flo. — sweet, in the green spring - - - - Bry. — sweet to behold when the biUows are - " Moore — sweet to fight our battles o'er . . . Hoi. — sweet to him who all the week - - - Col. — sweet to love in childhood - . - - Flo. — sweet to think Moore — sweeter for thee despairing - - - Burns — the curse of service. Preferment goes - Sha. — the eye of childhood that fears a painted devil Sha. — the heart's current lends the cup its glow Hoi. — the last rose of summer - Moore 243 ; Flo. — the middle of the night by the castle clock Col. — the noon of the spring time - - - - Whi. — the terror of tempest. The rags of the sail She. — the warm south where Europe spreads her Eliot — the witching hour of night - - - Keats 904 344 205 813 272 483 199 42 229 271 146 221 830 111 42 118 315 216 178 393 649 292 129 105 246 184 318 958 159 554 254 549 157 154 139 298 145 163 52 230 287 879 794 48 103 118 167 461 143 271 To 554 'Tis thine to pity and forgive - — thy muse's delight to sing God's pity — time, I feel, to leave thee now — toil must help us to forget — true, Idoloclastes Satyrane ! - — true, my fading years decline - — true, my lord, 1 gave my word — true, 'tis pity ; and pity — very hard when men forsake — well said again — well — that man to all the varying states — well to woo, 'tis well to wed — when the cup is smiling — with our judgments as our watches — written in the chapter "of the Cave " - — written that the serving angels Titan ! to whose immortal eyes Titania, c. in Midsummer-night's Dream Tither morn. The — a song - - - Tithing-time at Stock ------ Cow. Tithonus - - - Ten. Titian, c. in Michelangelo Lon. Titinius, c. in Julius Caesar - - - - Sha. Titmouse, The Eme. Titus Andronicus — an historical play - - Sha. Titus — Destruction of Jerusalem - - Byron — Lartius, c. in Coriolanus - - - - Sha. — c. in Timon of Athens Sha. Tityrus and Meliboeus — a pastoral - - Vir. — thou in the shade of a spreading beech-tree Lon. To .... Moore 90, 102, 108, 135, 175, To ... Poe 74, 107, 165 ; Rog. 243, To .... Moore 124, 155, 189, 193, Burns Sch. Moore Mer. - Col. Moore - Pope Sha. - Hood Sha. - Cra. Fav. Moore Pope P. of F. - P. of F. Byron ' Sha. - Burns To 's picture Moore Wor. Dry. Moore Ros. Spe. Scott Goe. — a good man of most dear memory - — all and singular in this full meeting - — all that breathe the airs of heaven - — all the spirits of love that wander — all those happy blessings, which ye have — all, to each, a fair good-night — an apple-woman's stall - - . . — appease the gods ; or public thanks to yield Wor. — Archimedes once came a youth - - Sch. — Babylon's proud waters brought - - - Cow. — barren heath, bleak moor and quaking fen Wor. — bathe in fiery floods ----- gj^a. — be a flower ! which would you be - - Flo. — be a sweetness more desired than spring - Ros. — be honest as this world goes, is to be one Sha. — be like a fish, brisk and quick - - - Goe. 181 269 189 212 172 46 506 821 559 609 469 234 534 41 149 17 263 161 244 453 383 444 764 200 688 195 654 741 13 386 207 251 195 162 495 511 35 230 698 106 240 303 247 512 265 78 321 254 822 30 <*.'.>:■ -L, 555 ^o be once in doubt is once to be resolved - Sha. — be or not to be : that is the question ! Sha. 826 ; Fav. — be remembered thus is fame — be the theme of every hour - - - — bear, to nurse, to rear - - - — beguile many and be beguiled — Berkeley every virtue under heaven — break one's word is pleasure-fraught - — broken been the statutes hie in heaven — business that we love we rise betime - — catch the thought by painting's spell — clothe the fiery thought — Daunton me — a song - - - - — day, dearest ! is ours - . - - — day death seems to me an infant child - — day the plant by Williams set — die : to sleep ; no more . . . . — do a great right, do - - - - — do or not to do ; to have - - - - — E. L. on his travels in Greece — err is human, to forgive divine — every class we have a school assigned — every form of being is assigned " - — farmer Moss, in Langar vale, came down — fight the battle of the cross — fret thy soule with crosses and with cares — gild refined gold, to paint the lily - — give a cup of water ; yet its draught - — God our strength sing loud and clear — grass, or leaf, or fruit, or wall — Greece we give our shining blades - — happy convents bosomed deep in vines — have an itching palm - - — hear the sea-maid's music — her who has hopes of me - - - - — him, who, in the love of nature holds - • — him whose loyal, brave, and gentle heart — hope he listens wandering - — horse ! to horse ! brave cavaliers ! - — horse ! to horse ! the standard — J.b. " ~ ■ Jesus, the crown of my hope — keep her slender fingers from the sun - — keep the lamp alive - - - . — kneeling worshipers no earthly floor — ladies' eyes a round, boy — languish for his native air - - - — lay the soul that loves him low - — leave this keen encounter of our wits — look upon a work of rare device - Cow. Moore Fav. Sha. Pope Goe. Cha. Sha. Moore Eme. To 894 98 506 124 379 900 327 46 600 933 163 239 Burns 216, 324 Moore Eos. - Whi. Sha. - Sha. Wes. - Ten. Pope - Cra. Wor. Cra. Pro. Spe. Sha. • Fav. Mil. - Cow. Moore - Pope Sha. • Sha. Wil. • Bry. Cam. • Rog. Mac. - Scott Ten. ■ Cow. Flo. - Cow. Wor. Moore Wes. ■ Cow. Sha. • Spe. 65b 275 355 826 199 359 111 54 477 697 70 357 608 347 41 493 609 659 173 780 165 270 21 225 192 205 373 55 95 168 92 378 259 45 632 559 25 v> To To-morrow 556 To love and to be loved again ... T^og, 231 — love in my heart - Cam. 276 — love, the soft and blooming child - - Moore 55 — me, fair friend, you never can be old - - Sha. 1040 — me it speaks of loveliness - - - - Flo. 83 — me the meanest flower that blows can give Wor. 500 — me what are riches encumbered with care Burns 321 — no one muse does she her glance incline Moore 645 — observations which ourselves we make - Pope 224 — Oggier spake king Didier - - - - Mac. 204 — one fair lady out of court . - - - Pope 378 — praise thy author, soul, do not forget - Tho. 380 — praise thy life, or wail thy worthy death - Spe. 641 — prize the breath we share with human kind Wor. 657 — public notice with reluctance strong - - Wor. 494 — purify their wine some people bleed - Cow. 432 — rest, the cushion and soft dean invite - Pope 258 — rest the weary nurse has gone - - - Bro. 36 — ' Riddel, much-lamented man - ' - Burns 183 — say this comedy pleased long ago - - Dry. 508 — see her is to love her - - - - Burns 234 — see thee every day that came - - - Moore 197 — seek the beauteous eye of heaven - - Sha. 347 — shallow rivers, to whose falls - - - Sha. 52 — sigh, yet feel no pain - - . . Moore 299 — speed to-day, to be put back to-morrow - Spe. 608 — stranger use in the far west - - - - Pro. 179 — strive and fail. Yes, I did strive and fail Ing. 13 — tell the Savior all my wants - - - - Cow. 82 — the belfry, one by one, went the - - Bro. 276 — the deep, to the deep. Down, down ! - - She. 235 — the glory that was Greece - - - - Poe 169 — the God of all sure mercies, let my blessing Whi. 28 — the grave one day from a house they bore Goe. 239 — the ground with solemn - - - . fIq. i8l — the great archer, not to him - - _ - Groe. 43 — the manner born Sha. 816 — the mother I give, for the daughter I live Goe. 261 — the strand quick, mount the bark ! - - Goe. 153 — the temple of the Lord . - . - Wes. 181 — the people of England, the humble petition Moore 631 — the town of Atienza Bry. 145 — the tyrant Dionys Moeros once hied - - Sch. 155 — the winds give our banner ! - - - Whi. 32 — thee be all men heroes : every race - - Mer. 442 — thee, loved Nith, thy gladsome plains - Burns 268 — thee, that art the summer's nightingale - Spe. 28 — thee, the queen of nymphs divine - - Moore 56 — thee, we wretches of the Houyhnhnm - Pope 394 — Thee, whose temple is all space - - Pope 222 557 To To-morrow To thine own self be true and it must follow Sha. 816 — thirst and to find no fill — a fragment - She. 502 — this sad shrine, whoe'er thou art ! - - Pope 343 — those we love weVe drank to-night - - Moore 606 — those who love the Lord I speak - - - Cow. 74 — throw a perfume on the violet - - - Sha. 347 — trace the Kilmansegg pedigree - - - Hood 187 — transmute crime to wisdom - - - Eme. 275 ~ traverse hills and dales is vain - - - Wes. 277 — unpathed waters, undreamed shores - Sha. 324 — vanish in the chinks that time has made - Rog. 156 — wake the soul by tender strokes of art - Pope 92 — warn, to comfort and command - - - Wor. 171 — watch the storms, and hear the sky - Cow. 403 — weary hearts, to mourning homes - - Whi. 96 — what am I reserved? Great God - - Wes. 89 — what base uses we may return - - - Sha. 841 — whom shall I my evil case complain - Spe. 586 — win the secret of a weed's plain heart - - Low. 25 — win us to our harm - - - - - Sha. 790 — write a verse or two, is all the praise - - Her. 144 — write me down an ass - . - - gha. 128 — yon streamlet's rippling flow - ^ - White 230 — you my purse and to none other wight - Cha. 601 — you, right noble lord, whose careful breast Spe. 25 — you who live in chill degree - - - - Dry. 277 — youth, to age alike, this tablet pale - - Scott 452 Toadstool, The - Hoi. 73 Toast, The Burns 184 — The. (Scott.) - Fav. 309 — to Miss Lewars Burns 188 — to Wilkie Collins Hoi. 263 Todlenhame," Remarks on - - - - Burns 332 Tofts, Mrs., On Pope 375 Together at the altar we - - - - Goe. 39 — let us beat this ample field - - - - Pope 187 Toggenburg, Knight of Sch. 165 Token of friendship true and tried - - - Whi. 64 — The Low. 44 Toledo, Archbishop of, c. in Spanish Student - Lon. 44 Toll for the brave ------ Cow. 414 Tom Cribb to Big Ben, Epistle from - Moore 614 Tomb in Ghent, A - Pro. 75 — of madame Langhans, The . - - - Hem. 224 Tombless epitaph, A Col. 172 Tombs of Platea, The Hem. 317 To-morrow -------- She. 440 — (from the Spanish) ----- Lon. 16 — is a day too fair Mer. 241 ^ '' Tis late at night '' Lon, 321 To-morrow Tread 558 To-morrow, my true king, I offered free from stain Mac. 198 — night -.....-- She. 436 — I'll have my friar-let me think - - - Keats 276 — she will dance at the palace - - - Mer. 454 — this sunset spreads two golden - - - Ros. 286 Tongue nor heart cannot conceive - - Sha. 795 Tongues in trees, books in the - - - - Sha. 210 Tony Lumpkin, c. in She Stoops to Conquer Gol. 270 Too early seen unknown - - - - - Sha. 719 — fair for praise— too modest to believe it - Byron 255 — frail to keep the lofty vow - - - - Wor. 253 — hard a keeping oath Sha. 135 — late - - - - Pro. 224 — hke the lightning which . . - - Sha. 720 — many, Lord, abuse thy grace - - - Cow. 91 — much of a good thing Sha. 222 — much ye tremble, too much fear - - P. of F. 91 — swift arrives as tardy as too slow - - Sha. 725 — too prophetic did thy wild note swell - White 225 Toothache, Address to the . - - - Burns 118 Torbolton lasses. The Burns 33 Torch of liberty, The Moore 572 Torches were blazing clear ... - Hem. 138 Torn from your parent bough - - . Ros. 143 — hat, The - - Wil. 282 Torquemada Lon. 264 Torrent at Devil's Bridge, To the — a sonnet - Wor. 243 — of light and river of the air - - - Lon. 366 Torrey, C. T., Death of - - - - - Low. 104 — S. O. , On the death of . - . - Whi. 134 Torso, To fragment of the ----- Rog. 245 Tostig, earl of Northumbria - - - - Ten. 615 T'other night, after hearing lord Dudley s Moore 619 Touched by the pathos of these rhymes - Lon. 313 — meekly at the skirts of brotherhood - L. of A. 145 Touchstone, c. in As You Like It - - - Sha. 205 Tours, John of - - - - - - - Ros. 139 Tours, Marguerite de Rog. 24 Toussaint L'Overture ------ Whi. 41 Toussaint, the most unhappy man of man ! Wor. 271 Tower of famine, The ------ She. 433 — of Prometheus - - - - - - Lon. 342 — of Tell at Altorf - Wor. 297 Town and country child. (Allan Cunningham.) Flo. 339 — of Schwytz, The — a sonnet - - - Wor. 297 Trades Cra. 366 — and professions " — these are themes the muse Cra. 351 Tradition — a sonnet Wor. 331 — be thou mute J Wor. 385 KKQ To-morroW Tread f Tradition, Fancy and — a sonnet - - - Wor. 389 Trafalgar, Last three from — a sonnet - - Ros. 297 Tragedies. See Plays. Tragedy, Remarks on White 419 Tragic fragment - Burns 33 Trailing arbutus. The Whi. 311 Trained in the holy art whose lifted shield - Hoi. 300 Trajan, Pillar of - - - - - - Wor. 320 Tranent Muir," Remarks on - - - Burns 315 Tranio, c. in Taming of the Shrew - - Sha. 229 Tranquilhty ! — a sonnet Wor. 408 — Ode to Col. 197 — thou better name Col. 197 Transfigured life — a sonnet ... - Ros. 256 Translation from Ariosto Scott 415 — from Horace Byron 133 — from Medea of Euripfdes - - - Byron 152 — from Ovid ----- - - Cow. 548 — from Plautus Mac. 212 — of Greek war-song - - - - - Byron 244 — psalm 137 .... Byron 264 ; Cow. 512 Translations - - - Erne. 244 ; Pope 405 ; She. 509 Translations .... Lon. 11, 92, 336, 386, 412 — from Boccaccio Dry. 434 — from Catullus Byron 132 — from French of Mme. Guyon - - . Cow. 612 — from Gay's fables Cow. 647 — from Horace - Cow. 533 — from Itahan poets Cow. 596 — from Peter Ronsard Mer. 237 — from Virgil ------- Cow. 535 — of Milton's Latin and Italian poems - - Cow. 554 — of Portuguese sonnets Bro. 152 — of Romaic songs Byron 244, 251 Translator's apology Sch. 11 Transmigration (anon.) - - - - - Flo. 322 Transparent appears the radiant air - - Goe. 256 Transplant the beauteous tree ! - - - Goe. 160 Transubstantiation — a sonnet - - - - Wor. 364 Trappings and the suits of woe - - - Sha. 813 Travel, In . - Mer. 463 Traveler and fair maiden— a ballad - - Goe. 126 — at the source of the Nile - - - - Hem. 348 — on thy journey toiling - . - - Whi. 36 — regret me not ; for thou shalt find - - Cow. 517 — The Gol. 69 Traveler's book at Orchomenus, In - - Byron 243 Travels by the fireside Lon. 359 Travers, c. in Henry iv. , pt. 2 - - - - Sha. 409 Tread aside from my starry bloom ! - - Flo. 376 Tread Trust 560 Tread lightly here, for here, 'tis said - - Rog. 341 Treadmill song, The Hoi. 10 Treasure-digger, The — a ballad - - - - Goe. 115 Treasures - - Pro. 66 — of the deep. The -.-.-. Hem. 338 Trebonius, c. in Julius Caesar - - - Sha. 764 Tree-burial ----..-- Bry. 330 Tree of liberty, The Burns 144 Trees in groves, kine in droves - - - - Erne. 114 — of the garden — a sonnet - - - . - Ros. 270 — Spirit of the - - Bro. 187 Tremble, kings despised of man - - - She. 567 — thou wretch, that hast Sha. 862 Trembling poplar. See Aspen. Trent, Sonnet to the river - - - - White 311 Trepidation of the Druids — a sonnet - - Wor. 354 Trestria, sed longe distantia, saecula vates - Cow. 599 Tres video partes, quo re distinctius utar - Her. 560 Tressel, c. in Richard iii. ----- Sha. 556 Triad, The Wor. 199 Trial - Low. 48 — of faith- - - - - . - - Wes. 21 — of the army. The Iliad 70 Triamond, Legend of Spe. 281 Tributary stream — a sonnet - - . - Wor. 331 — verses -----..- White 209 Tribute to a dog ------- Wor. 420 Trick of singularity Sha. 291 Triermain, Bridal of Scott 230 Trifles - Moore 320 ; Sch. 263 — light as air are to the jealous - - - Sha. 895 Trilogy of passion Goe. 200 Trinculo, c. in Tempest Sha. 1 Trinitas Whi. 239 Trmity, On the Wes. 225 — Sunday Her. 152 Trisanku, King Lon. 378 Tristram of Lestovet Tay. 232 Tritemius, Gift of Whi! 235 Triumph of heavenly love. (Mme. Guyon.) Cow. 618 — of life— a fragment She. 493 — of love Sch. 48 — oftmie Pro. 156 Triumphal arch, that filFst the sky - - - Cam. 162 Troilus and Cressida— an historical play - Sha. 622 (modernized) Wor. 478 Prologue to - X Dry. 489 Troops, Sura of P. of F. 168 Trosachs, The — a sonnet .... Wor. 384 Trot, John — a ballad --•*••- Hood 579 561 Trus* Troubadour and Richard Coeur de Lion - Hem. 117 — song Hem. 385 — The - - - Scott 397 Troubled long with warring notions - - Wor. 469 Troubles of Charles I. — a sonnet - - - Wor. 371 Troy town - - - Ros. 19 Truce of Piscataqua, The - - - . Whi. 231 True and false comforts Cow. 89 — aristocrat. (Stewart.) - - . . Fav. 76 — as becometh a Switzer, I watch - - - Sch. 273 — be it said, whatever man it said - - Spe. 339 — beauty dwells in deep retreats - - - Wor. 106 — Brahmin in the morning - - - - Eme. 239 — ease in writing comes from art - - - Pope 50 — enjoyment — a song Goe. 36 — friend, Epigram on a - - - - - Cow. 517 — friendship is a scarce and chary plant - Fav. 66 — genius, but true woman ! - - - - Bro. 89 — happiness had no localities - - - Fav. 269 — hearted was he, the sad swain - - Burns 251 — honors- .--.-.. Pro. 35 — hope is swift, and flies Sha. 587 — hymn, A Her. 269 — I talk of dreams Sha. 717 — incident - Wil. 88 — is it that Ambrosio Salinero - - - - Wor. 487 — love is at home on a carpet - - - Wil. 193 — love is but a humble low-born thing - - Low. 7 — love that ever shows itself as clear - - Dante 292 — love's the gift which God has given - - Scott 31 — loyal natives, The — an epigram - - Burns 185 — measure of life. (Bailey.) - - - - Fav. 253 — or false - Pro. 195 — pleasures Cow. 84 — story, A Hood 509 — Thomas lay on Huntlie bank - - - Scott 338 — wit has seen its best days long ago - - Dry. 487 — wit is nature to advantage dressed - - Pope 48 — woman — three sonnets - - . - Rqs. 254 Trumbull, Sir William, Epitaph on - - - Pope 342 Trumpet, The - - Hem. 357 ; Fav. 100 ; P. of F. 130 Trust Whi. 170 — him little who doth raise - - - - Pro. 279 — in immortality ------ Sch. 313 — me, no mere skill of subtle tracery - - Pro. 255 — me, the meed of praise dealt thriftily - - Cow. 40 — me, 'tis not a mere tale - - - . Sch. 259 — no agent - - - Sha. 116 — no future howe'er pleasant ! - - - Lon. 3 — not the treason of those smiling looks - Spe. 695 Truth 'Twas 562 Truth Cow. 117; Lon. 94 — and aU truth He is ! - - - - P. of F. Ill — and divine love. (Mme. Guyon.) - - Cow. 619 — crushed to earth shall rise again - - - Bry. 182 — forever on the scaffold, wrong forever on the Low. 68 — Fount of - Mer. 242 — is the speech of inward purity - - L. of A. 161 — of woman— a song Scott 449 — The - - - R of F. Ill Truths Hoi. 200 — divine came mended from that tongue - Pope 110 Tryst with death, A Pro. 127 Tuft-hunter, Epitaph on a . - - Moore 631 Tubal, c. in Merchant of Venice - - - Sha. 181 Tulip and eglantine (anon.) ... - Flo. 462 TuUochgorum," Remarks on ' - - - Burns 333 TuUus Aufidius, c. in Coriolanus - - - Sha. 654 Tumult, To be sung in a - . . - Wes. 26 Tune your fiddles," Remarks on - - Burns 325 Tupper, Martin F. Song of Seventy - - Fav. 231 Wedding Gifts Fav. 120 Turandot," Riddle from Sch. 343 Turf shall be my fragrant shrine - - Moore 342 Turkish, From the .-..-- Byron 253 — lady. The Cam. 188 Turn again, my children, turn - . - Wes. 18 — again, thou fair Eliza - - . - Bums 239 — gentle hermit of the dale - - . - Gol. 103 — not to the prophet's page .... Ros. 293 — thy dark eyes again upon thy lover - I. S. S. 31 — turn my ivheel! Turn round and round - Lon. 368 — wheresoever ye be, to Mecca's stone - P. of F. 100 — you where your lady is - . . . gha. 193 TurnbuU, Gavin, Poems by - - - - Burns 542 Song by Burns 541 Turner, Andrew, Epigram on - - - Burns 187 Turnimspike, The," Remarks on - - Burns 301 Turning to Mecca P. of F. 100 Turpin, Tim — a ballad .-.-.. Hood 546 Turtle-dove and poet Wor. 154 Turtles, The— a fable -----. Hood 286 Tuscan that wanderest through the realms of Lon. 91 Tuscany, An evening in - - - - - Mer. 443 Tush, tush 1 fear boys with bugs - - - Sha. 235 Tutor of Rutland, c. in Henry vi., pt. 3 - - Sha. 526 Twa dogs. The — a tale ----- Burns 72 — herds, The ; or, The holy Tulzie - - Burns 41 'Twas a lonely thought to mark the hours - Hem. 349 — a long journev lay before us - - - Cow. 524 — a marechal of France, and he f ai^ would Scott 384 563 Truth 'Twas ^was a new feeling — something more - Moore 104 — a proud moment — even to hear the words Moore 589 — a summery day in the last of May Wil. 258 ; Fav. 192 — a sunny day, and the morning psalm - Fav. 300 — a vision of childhood that came - - - Hoi. 131 — AU-SouFs eve, and Surrey's heart beat high Scott 38 — at the royal feast for Persia won - - Dry. 527 — autumn ; through Provence had ceased - Rog. 219 — but a dream ! I saw the stag leap free - Hem. 149 — but for a moment — and yet in that time Moore 203 — caviare to the general - . . _ Sha. 824 — daybreak, and the fingers of the dawn - Wil. 23 — dead of the night when I sat in my dwelling She. 554 — early day, and sunlight streamed - - Hem. 429 — eve and May when last, through tears - Mer. 215 — even— ^the dewy fields were green - - Burns 202 — evening, and before my eyes - - - Bry. 341 — evening time in the twilight sweet - - Moore 636 — in a land, that far away - - - Moore 542 — in a shady avenue ----- Hood 82 — in an airy dream of night - - - Moore 38 — in that mellow season of the year - - Hood 15 — in that memorable year - - - - Hood 571 — in that place o' Scotland's isle - - - Burns 73 — in that season of the year. (He wit.) - Burns 295 — in the fair Aspasia's bower - - - Moore 147 — in the glad season of spring - - - - Cow. 450 — in the middle of the night - - - Hood 599 — in the prime of summer time - - - Hood 98 — in the reign of Lewis, called the Great - Hood 503 — in the seventeen hundred year - - Burns 281 — in the summer time so sweet - Moore 145 ; Fav. 282 — in the year two thousand and one - - Hood 525 — kin' o' kingdom-come to look - - - Low. 229 — late, and the gay company was gone - - Wil. 193 — late — the sun had almost shone - - Moore 583 — midnight — through the lattice - - • Flo. 123 — morn upon the Grecian hills - - - Hem. 311 — my last waking thought, how could it be - Col. 223 — my purpose on a day - - - - - Cow. 618 — na her bonny blue ee — a song - - Burns 285 — near the fair city of Benevent - - - Scott 450 — night, and many a circling bow - - Moore 42 — night in Babylon ; yet many a beam - Hem. 280 — night ; the noise and bustle of the day - Rog. 73 — night. The tranquil moonlight smile - Whi. 41 — noon, and Afric's dazzling sun on high - Hem. 259 — noon of night when round the pole • - Moore 39 — not by means of my nectar - - - - Sch. 228 — uQt the air, 'twas not the words - - Moore 477 'Twas KfKA Type ^ ^^^ 'Twas now the hour when night had driven Byron 134 — off the Wash — the sun went down - - Hood 355 — on a day - ^ - - - - - Moore 171 — on a joyless and a gloomy morn - - Dry. 312 — on the famous trotting-ground - - - Hoi. 309 — on the Red Sea coast, at morn, we met - Moore 194 — one of those dreams - - - . Moore 269 — Pentecost, the feast of gladness - - Lon. 24 — summer, and the sun had mounted high - Wor. 598 — sunset, and the Ranz des Vaches was sung Cam. 109 -^ the deep midwatch of the silent night - Hem. 256 — the hour when rites unholy - - - Cam. 188 — twelve o'clock, not twelv^e at night - - Hood 461 — when among our linden-trees - - - Scott 366 — when the earth in sununer glory lay - - Bry. 327 — when the world was in its prime - - Moore 541 — where the birch and sounding thong are Burns 137 Tweed-side, Remarks on - . - . Burns 303 Tweedledee, Gospel according to - - - Low. 188 Twelfth Night— a comedy .... Sha. 281 Twenty-second of December . , . . Bry. 129 — seventh of March, The . • . - Bry. 231 — third psalm, The --...-- Her. 274 — years ago. (Home Journal.) - - - Fav. 83 'Twere all as good to ease one beast of grief L. of A. 88 — all one that I should love - - - - Sha. 255 — no hard task, perchance, to win - - - Low. 380 — to consider too curiously - - - - Sha. 841 Twickenham grotto, On his . - . . Pope 376 Twilight Lon. 127 — To— a sonnet Wor. 238 Twilight's soft dews steal o'er tlie village green Rog. 255 Twirl him ! twirl him ! blind and dumb - - Sch. 299 Twist ye, twine ye " - . . . . geott 399 'Twixt the future and the past - - - - Mer. 418 — the heavens and the earth - - -. - gch. 318 — those twin worlds — the world of sleep - Eos. 296 Two and two, Newgate fashion - - - Sha. 399 — angels, The - . - . Lon. 215; Whi. 411 — angry men — in heat they sever - - Ing. 515 — April mornings --.... Wor. 417 — are the paths by which mankind - - Sch. 248 — are the roads that before thee lie open - Sch. 249 — armies. The -..--.- Hoi. 162 — bees within a crystal flower bell rocked - Ten. 474 — brothers once, an ill-matched pair - - Low. 164 — children in two neighbor villages - - Ten. 21 — cupbearers, Song of the - - - - Moore 669 — dark-eyed maids, at shut of day - - - Bry. 217 — daughters of this a^ed stream are we - Dry. 557 ODO Type Two faces o'er a cradle bent - ^- - Eliot 127 — fellers, Isrel named and Joe - - - Low. 164 — founts. The Col. 223 — gateways, The P. of F. 171 — Gentlemen of Verona — a comedy - - Sha. 21 — graves, The Bry. 109 — gunners, The — a fable Low. 164 — hands upon the breast ... - Fav. 410 — homes, The - - Hem. 229 — households, both alike in dignity - - Sha. 712 — hundred years. (Pierpont.) - - - - Fav. 133 — interpreters, The Pro. 185 — kinds of genie there are . . - . gch. 246 — little hands that meet - - - - Ten. 491 — locks of hair, The --.--- Lon. 37 — lovely berries molded . - . . gha. 171 — lovers Eliot 127 — loves Pro. 340 — loves I have of comfort and despair — a sonnet Sha. 1045 — Margarets, The - Ing. 477 — neighbors furiously dispute - - - - Cow. 605 — nymphs, both nearly of an age - - Cow. 478 — paths of virtue .---.. gch. 249 — poets, (poets by report ... - Cow. 489 — rabbis. The Whi. 333 — rivers. The ----- Eme. 213 ; Lon. 383 — sayings, The — a sonnet - - - - Bro. 85 — separate divided silences - - - - Eos. 246 — sisters. To Eog. 234 — sketches — sonnets Bro. 90 — spirits. The Pro. 147 ; She. 429 — spirits reached this world of ours - - Cam. 260 — stars keep not their motion - - - - Sha. 407 — streams, The Hoi. 141 — thieves, The Wor. 485 — things thou shalt not long for - - - Eme. 248 — travelers. The Bry. 341 — truths are told as happy prologues - - Sha. 790 — voices are there : one is of the sea - - Wor. 271 — voices. The ------- Ten. 95 — words there are, both short - - - - Goe. 221 — worlds - - Pro. 232 — young lovers in winter weather - - - Ten. 639 Twopenny post-bag. The - . . . Moore 302 Tybalt, c. in Romeo and Juliet - - - . Sha. 712 Tyndrum in a storm — a sonnet - - - Wor. 385 Tynwald hall — a sonnet ----- Wor. 403 Type of Christ, the servant gains - - - Wes. 277 — of the antique Rome ! - - - - - Poe 70 — of the cherubim above . . - . Cam, 306 Type ^f\a Untimely ^^^ Type of two mighty Continents ! — combining Whi. It^ Types, The. (Divan, iii.) - . - - Goe. 366 Tyrannic love, " Prologue to - - - Dry. 481 Tyrant and the captive, The - - . - - Pro. 253 — Swellfoot, king of Thebes, c. inCEdipus Tyr. She. 323 Tyrolese, Feelings of the — a sonnet - - Wor. 278 — song of liberty Moore 651 — Submission of the — a sonnet - - - Wor. 279 Tyrrel, Sir James, c. in Eichard iii. - - - Sha. 556 Ty tier, A. T. , Letter to Burns 463 Tytler, William, To Burns 110 Ugly fellow, Epigram on an - - - - Cow. 521 Ukenheim, a citizen, c. in Philip Van Artevelde Tay. 30 Ulalume Poe 66 Ulla, or the adjuration Hem. 404 Ulster, Eeturn to Scott 399 Ultima Thule— parts 1 and 2 - - - Lon. 394, 402 Ulysses — a pastoral poem - - - - - Ten. 88 — c. in The Cyclops - - - - - She. 523 — c. in Troilus and Cressida . - - - Sha. 622 — Arrival of, in Ithaca Odys. 185 Umbra Pope 377 Unbelief, For one convinced of - - - Wes. 308 Unblemished let me live or die unknown - Pope 465 Unboastf ul bard ! whose verse concise - - Col. 52 Uncertain glory of an April day - - - Sha. 24 Uncertainty — ^ sonnet ----- Wor. 355 — In Wes. 89 Unchanged within to see all changed without Col. 210 Unclasp me, stranger ! and unfold - - - Eog. 296 Uncloser, The - - - - - - - P. of F. 59 Unco guid, Address to the - - - -Bums 78 Under a spreadmg chestnut tree - - - Lon. 36 — mount Etna he lies Lon. 226 — the arch of life, where love - - - Eos. 264 — the green hedges after the snow - - - Flo. 41 — the greenwood tree Sha. 212 — the mistletoe ^ - Flo. 198 — the old elm - Low. 410 — the shadow of a stately pile - - - - Wor. 318 — the violets ------- Hoi. 177 — the walls of Monterey - - - - - Lon. 218 — the willows Low. 329 — these the plain gleamed - - - L. of A. 36 — this marble or under this sill - - - Pope 349 — Washington elm, Cambridge - - - Hoi. 154 — which king, Besonian? . - . . gj^a. 435 Underhill, John Whi. 385 Underneath an old oak tree - - - - Col. qq 567 Type Untimely Understanding indeed can repeat what already Sch. 256 Undiscovered country, from whose bourn - Sha. 826 Une pensee. (Hood.) Flo. 163 Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown - Sha. 422 Unequal marriage — an antique - - - - Goe. 271 Unerring, The P. of F. 188 Unexpressed -..--.- Pro. 189 Unfathomable sea, whose waves are years I She. 436 Unfold thy face, unmask thy ray - - - Flo. 304 Unfortunate lady, Elegy to an - - - Pope 90 — woman, To an _-_.-. Col. 59 — woman at the theater. To an - - - Col. 158 Ungrateful country, if thou e'er forget - - Wor. 373 Ungratefulness Her. 168 Unhand me, gentlemen Sha. 817 Unhappy lot of Mr. Knott . - - - Low. 313 — White! White 229 Union and hberty Hoi. 158 — of Rodna and Krishna - - - - I. S. S. 65 United States, To the Cam. 316 Unity Eme. 236 Universal prayer. The Pope 221 — redemption Wes. 186 Universities, For the Wes. 165 University carrier, On the Mil. 419 Unkindness Her. 182 Unknown grave. The Pro. 91 — maiden - - - Sch. 188 — The. (L'Inconnue.) Hoi. 79 — way, The - - Bry. 212 Unless experience be a jewel - - - - Sha. 50 — to Peter's chair the viewless wind - - Wor. 362 — with my Amanda blessed . - . - Tho. 466 — you can think when the song is done - Bro. 295 Unlettered small knowing soul - - - Sha. 137 Unhke are we, unlike, O princely heart ! - Bro. 153 Unlimited, The. (Divan, ii.) - - - - G-oe. 365 Unpack my heart with words - - - Sha. 825 Unquiet childhood here by special grace - Wor. 244 — thought ! whom at the first I bred - - Spe. 687 Unrighteous Lord of love, what law is this - Spe. 689 Unrisen splendor of the brightest sun - - She. 506 Unsatisfied - - - Hoi. 308 Unsavory all our offerings are - - - Wes. 248 Unseen Pro. 298 — it helpeth ye with faithful hands - L. of A. 150 — spirits - - - - Fav. 252; Poe24; Wil. 280 Unthrifty loveliness, why dost thou spend - Sha. 1028 Until we meet again ! - Lon. 405 Untimely lost— a sonnet Eos, 300 1.-- Unto Valeria 56$ Unto Nirvana where the silence lives Untouched by love, the maiden's breast — through all severity of cold ! Untreniulous in the river clear Unused to the melting mood - - - Un watched the garden bough shall sway Unwept, unhonored and unsung Unwin, I should but ill repay — Mrs. , Sonnet to — Rev. W. C, To - Up amang yon cliffy rocks. (Dudgeon.) — and down the village streets — and warn a' Willie," Remarks on — from the meadows rich with corn — in the morning early — a song - — in the mountain I was a-sitting - — rose the sun o'er moor and mead — said the spirit, and ere I could pray - — soared the lark into the air — the hillside, down the glen - — the streets of Aberdeen — Timothy, up with your staff and away — to the throne of God is borne - — up, my brave comrades — up ! my friend, and quit your books — up ! ye dames, ye lasses gay — wi' the carles o' Dysart - - - — with me ! up with me into the clouds - Upham, C. W., Jr., In memory of Uplift a thousand voices full and sweet - Upon a day, as love lay slumbering — a disk my course I trace — a rock that, high and sheer — a Sabbath-day it fell . - . . — a simmer Sunday morn - . - — a spacious meadow play ... — a summer morn, a southern — a time, before the faery broods - — his battlements he stood - — that famous river's other shore - — that night when fairies light — the banks o' flowing Clyde - — the everlasting hills - - - - — the landscape of his coming life : — the mead a violet stood — the mountain's distant head - — the sixteen hundred year - — the sunny bank the fox-glove -^ the utmost verge of a high bank — this hint I spake L. of A. Scott - Wor. Low. - - Sha. Flo. - Scott Cow. - Cow. Cow. Burns - Whi. Burns - Whi. Burns - Goe. Scott Moore Lon. -Whi. Whi. -Wor. Wor. - Sch. Wor. - Col. Burns - Wor. Hoi. - Ten. Spe. - Sch. Bry. Keats Burns - Sch. Wil. Keats Sch. - Spe. Burns Burns Mer. - Ros. Goe. Burns - Flo. Dante - Sha. 164 436 246 7 910 502 35 433 495 433 305 223 325 269 217 75 447 633 • 362 66 121 113 433 338 412 299 278 147 146 389 674 197 176 242 86 193 88 140 138 579 45 211 357 300 104 123 49 169 35 883 ka6 Unto Upon tiiy pictured lineaments I looked - Fav. 185 — what meat doth this our Caesar feed - - Sha. 766 Urania -------- Hoi. 49 — (Hermann and Dorothea, ix.) - - - Goe. 351 — (Tears of the Muses.) - - - - - Spe. 587 Urbino, c. in Michelangelo - . - . Lon. 462 Urged by ambition, who with subtlest skill Wor. 360 — by the world and Satan, I - - - - W^s. 280 Uriel r - - - - - - - - Erne. 21 Urn and sword, The ------ Hem. 312 Ursula, c. in Much Ado about Nothing - Sha. Ill Urswick, Christopher, c. in Eichard iii. - - Sha. 556 Ury, Barclay of ----- - Whi. 121 Uschk Nameh. (Divan, iii.) - - - - Goe. 366 Use almost can change the stamp of nature Sha. 833 — every man after his desert - - - - Sha. 824 — of riches, The Pope 239, 253 Usurper's fate, The — a sequel - - - - Col. 250 — fortune, The — a prelude - - - - Col. 230 Ut mens, forma, decor, facies, mos - - - Mil. 508 Utility of flowers in the arts - - - - Flo. 13 Uttered by whom, or how inspired - - - Wor. 295 Vail after vail will lift — ^but there must be L. of A. 145 Vailed prophet of Khorassan, The - - Moore 359 — statue of Sais ------ Sch. 185 Vain, delusive world, adieu - - - - Wes. 341 — is the blaze of wealth, the pomp of power Eog. 217 — man, thou may'st esteem thy love - - Scott 456 — virtues — a sonnet - - - - - Eos. 268 Vainly wouldst thou, to gain a heart - - Goe. 36 Valdenses. See Vaudois and Waldenses. Valdesso, c. in Michelangelo - - - - Lon. 427 Valdesso's divine considerations," Preface to Her. 405 Valdez, Marquis, c. in Remorse - - - Col. 310 Vale of St. John, The ----- Scott 230 Valediction - - - - Bro. 69 ; Cow. 420 ; Goe. 243 Valedictory sonnet — a sonnet - - - Wor. 249 — stanzas - Cam. 169 Valencia, Siege of — a dramatic poem - - Hem. 433 Valentine, c. in Faust - - - • Faust 22 — c. in Two Gentlemen of Verona - - Sha. 21 — c. in Twelfth Night Sha. 281 — c. in Titus Andronicus . - . - Sha. 688 — (Southey.) -- Flo. 464 — A Hood 518 — to F. S. Osgood Poe 76 — to Mary C. Stanhope Mac. 214 Valentine's day. See St. Valentine. Valeria, c. in Coriolanus . - . - gha, 654 N Victorian Oi\J Valkyriur song Hem. 129 Valley of Cauteretz, In the - - - - Ten. 386 — of the Nile, The - - - - - Moore 668 — of the shadow of death, The - - - Cow. 77 — of unrest. The .--.--- Poe 91 Vallombrosa monastery, At - - - - Wor. 317 — I longed in thy shadiest wood - - - Wor. 302 Vampire, The ------- Mer. 203 Van Artevelde, Clara, c. in Philip Van Artevelde Tay. 30 Vanden Bosch, Peter, c. in Philip Van Arte- velde --....-- Tay. 30 Van Drongelen, Henry, c. in Philip Van A. Tay. 30 Vane, Sir Harry, c. in Charles the First - She. 492 Vane, Henry, Sonnet to - - - - - Mil. 479 Vanguard of liberty, ye men of Kent - - Wor. 274 Vanishers, The ------. Whi. 321 Vanitas! Vanitatum vanitas!— a song - - Goe. 91 Vanity ----.--- Her. 171, 173 — of the world .--..- Cow. 56 — of vanities, all is vanity - . - . Wes. 286 Van Merestyn, Adriana, c. in Philip Van Arte- velde ..---.-- Tay. 30 — Nuitre, Peter, c. in Philip Van Artevelde Tay. 30 — Ryk, c. in Philip Van Artevelde - - - Tay. 30 — Stockenstrom, c. in Philip Van Artevelde Tav. 232 — Whelk, c. in Philip Van Artevelde - - Tay. 232 Varrius, c. in Measure for Measure - - Sha. 67 — c. in Antony and Cleopatra - - - - Sha. 911 Varro, c. in Julius Caesar . - - - gha. 764 Vase of life— a sonnet Eos. 273 — The - Moore 153 Vassal's lament for the fallen tree, The - - Hem. 139 Vauclaire, c. in Philip Van Artevelde - - Tay. 232 Vaudois teacher, The - Whi. 91 — The — a sonnet ------ Wor. 364 — - valleys, The Hem. 383 — wife. The - - Hem. 219 — See also Waldenses. Vaudracour and Julia Wor. 11 5 Vaughan, Sir Thomas, c. in Richard iii. - - Sha. 556 Vaulting ambition which o'erleaps - - Sha. 792 Vaux, c. in Henry vi., pt. 2 - - - - Sha. 496 — Sir Nicholas, c. in Henry viii. ... Sha. 592 Vega, De la. To a mirror Flo. 48 Veil. See Vail. Venerable rival. Upon a Cow. 39 Venetian epigrams - - • - - - Goe. 275 — pastoral, A — a sonnet Ros. 153 — republic. Extinction of — a sonnet - - Wor, 270 Veni Creator spiritus - - - - - - Dry, 543 >•- — •? k/tI Vaikyriur ^ ^ ^ Victorian Venice, Duke, c. in Merchant of Venice - Sha. 181 c. in Othello Sha. 879 Venice, Italy - - - Lon. 381 ; Mer. 209 ; Eog. 38 — Brides of - - - - - - - - Eog. 55 — Scene in — a sonnet ----- Wor. 362 Venomous tongue tipped with vile adder's - Spe. 701 Ventidius, c. in Antony and Cleopatra - Sha. 911 — c. in Timon of Athens ----- Sha. 741 Venus and Adonis Sha. 1000 — and the moon - Wor. 395 — sets ere Mercury can rise - - - - Pope 493 — To - - - She. 520 — To the planet— a sonnet - . . Wor. 250, 387 — Verticordia — a sonnet Eos. 159 — victrix — a sonnet Eos. 243 — when her son was lost ----- Erne. 92 Verbena, wild, Poesy of the - - - - Flo. 210 Verges, c. in Much Ado about Nothing - - Sha. Ill Verily, all things — saith the book - - P. of F. 139 — God is guard 1 P. of F. 112 Verity of Sayid - - - - - P. of F. 27 Vernal ode - Wor. 205 — shower. The. (Mrs. Hemans.) - - - Flo. 426 Vernon, Mary, Epitaph to - - - - Wor. 489 — Sir Eichard, c. in Henry iv., pt. 1 - - Sha. 382 Vernon, of York faction, c. in Henry vi., pt. 1 Sha. 469 Vero verius ergo quid sit, audi - - . Her. 594 Verona, Dante at - Eos. 56 Versailles, Charles Edward at - - - Ayt. 134 Versatility of popular favor — an essay - - Gol. 414 Verse, a breeze mid blossoms straying - Col. 213 Verses for after dinner, 1844 - - . - Hoi. 38 Vertumnus and Pomona - . - . Pope 439 Vervain, Poesy of the Flo. 210 Very good orators when they are out - - Sha. 222 — great. The - - - - - - P. of F. 85 — pink of courtesy Sha. 722 Vespers of Palermo — a tragedy - - - Hem. 493 Vesta - - - - - - - - Whi. 392 Vex not thou the poet's mind - - - - Ten. 17 Vicar, The - - - - - - - - Cra. 326 Vice-Chancellor, On the death of. (Milton.) Cow. 572 Vice is a monster of so frightful mien - - Pope 200 Vicissitudes of Christian life. (Mme. Guyon.) Cow. 636 Victim, The Ten. 442 Victor Emanuel entering Florence - - Bro. 609 — Galbraith Lon. 218 — in drama, victor in romance - - - Ten. 721 Victoria - - She. 554 Victorian, c. in Spanish Student - - - Lon. 44 Victorians P^h^ ? Visionary ^ * '^ Victoria's scepter o'er the deep - - - Cam. S14 — tears - - - Bro. 112 Victory ! so once more the cry - - ' - - Ros. 108 Vienna, Deliverance of - - - - - Mac. 191 — Siege of— a sonnet - Wor. 286 View across the Roman Campagna - - Bro. 617 — from Castri, The ------ Hem. 318 Viewless essence, thin and bare - - - Scott 455 Vignettes - Hoi. 127 Vile blows and buffets of the world - - Sha. 797 — squeaking of the wry-necked fife - - Sha. 188 Villa Franca - - - . - - - - Low. 368 First news from . . . • - Bro. 608 Tale of ----... Bro. 350 Villa Garcia, c. in Queen Mary - - - Ten. 537 Village blacksmith, The - - - - - Lon. 36 — preacher. (Goldsmith.) - - - - Fav. 159 — The - - - - - - - - Cra. 236 — wife, The ; or. The entail .... Ten. 701 — without painting - ... - Cha. 597 Villain and he be many miles - - - - Sha. 730 Villainous company hath been - - - Sha. 379 Villegas, From Spanish of - - - - - Bry. 139 Villon, Francois, Translations from - - Ros. 136 Vincentio, c. in Measure for Measure - - Sha. 67 — c. in Taming of the Shrew - - - - Sha. 229 Vine, vine and eglantine ----- Ten. 490 Viola, c. in Twelfth Night - - . - Sha. 281 Violent delights have violent ends - - - Sha. 724 p*T*ipf TTi^riPT* --_-«« 'Ru'PTm Q^ Violenta, cf in All's Well that Ends Well - Sha. 254 Violet, Alpine. (Byron.) - - . - pio. 41 — bank, A. (Shakespeare.) - - - - Flo. 43 — is for faithfulness ----- Flo. 38 — Poesy of the - - - - . - - - Flo. 38 — sweet violet ! Low. 17 — The - - - . - Goe. 104 ; Flo. 43 ; Scott 373 — The— a sonnet. (Shakespeare.) - _ - Flo. 384 — To a fading. (Shelley.)- - - ." . Flo. 40 — Yellow. (Bryant.) - - - .~ - Flo. 44 Violets. (Moultrie, Landon, Hunt.) - Flo. 41, 42, 477 — Angry. (Drayton.) - - - . . Flo. 42 — Bouquet of . (Shelley.) Flo. 43 — dim but sweeter than the lids - - - Sha. 320 Virelai Cha. 603 VIRGIL, Poems of : ^neid, The • 123 Alexis— a pastoral . . . 17 Daphnis — a pastoral ... 29 Life of Virgil .... 3 Lycidas and Moeris— a pastoral . 46 Meliboeus. (Pastoral, vii.) , * 33 Gallus— a pastoral . . . 49 j — Tityrus and— a pastoral . 31 Georgics, The 52 | Mceris, Lycidas and— a pastor^ ' 45 573 Victoria's Visionary Palsemon— a, pastoral . Pastorals .... Pharmaceutria — a pastoral . 20 13 42 PoUio— a pastoral Silenus— a pastoral Tityrus and MelibcEus Virgil and TibuUus, Epitaph on — From — tenth eclogue — Juvenile lines from — Life of — On a leaf from tomb of — To — Translations from - . - Virgilia, c. in Coriolanus Virgil's first eclogue - - - — gnat . - - - _ Virgin, Hymn to the - - - — Mary to Jesus . - - — of Delphi, To - — The — a sonnet - - - Virginia ------ — slave-mother's farewell Virgin's bower. On a plant of - — cradle-hymn . . . - — of Paradise, whose black eyes shine Viro qui multa peregrinatione Virtue Her. 176 ; — alone is happiness below - - - - — alone is sweet society Byron She. - Scott Vir. - Hem. Ten. - Cow. Sha. - Lon. Spe. - Hem, Bro.. Moore Wor. - Mac. Whi. - Cow. Col. of F. Mil. Fav. Pope Eme. P. Sha. - Sha. - Sch. - Pope Sch. - Pope Mil. - Ayt. - I S S Vision, A " - Burns 259 ; Mer. 188 ; Moore 633 ; Pro. is bold, and goodness - - - - — itself turns vice, being misapplied — of woman — she finds too painful an endeavor — Two paths of Virtuous and vicious every man must be — young lady, Sonnet to a - - - Viscount of Dundee, The - - Vishnu, Hymn to — A. (A. M. E.) — of Belshazzar — of Don Roderick — of Echard, The ... - — of judgment, The - - - — of philosophy, A - - - - — of poets, A — of sin, The — of Sir Launfal, The - - - - — of the sea, A — of virgins, A — The — upon the conceit of the Faery Queen Visipnary hope, The - - - r Fav. Byron Scott - Whi. Byron Moore Bro. - Ten. Low. - She. Mer. Burns Spe. - Col. 26 . 34 13 133 534 372 3 324 729 535 654 386 589 212 62 190 367 92 56 499 199 104 511 329 218 301 79 721 260 235 248 200 475 202 11 175 226 194 162 399 209 194 245 115 107 461 455 60 23 Visionary K^A Waldhave Witt Visionary power attends the motions - - Wor. 534 Visions of Bellay Spa 683 — of Petrarch ^ Spe. 685 — of the world's vanity ... - - Spe. 674 Visit of the gods, The Col. 203 — The .---... Erne. 20 ; Goe. 196 Visitation of the sick — a sonnet - - - Wor. 377 Viswamitra the magician ----- Lon. 378 Vita-nuova, " On the — a sonnet - - - Ros. 162 Vital spark of heavenly flame - - - - Pope 359 Viterbo, c. in Michelangelo - - - . Lon. 435 Vittoria, c. in Vespers of Palermo - - - Hem. 493 — Colonna, c. in Michelangelo - - - Lon. 415 — Colonna Lon. 374 Sonnets to Lon. 393 Vive la France ! ...-..- Hoi. 153 Vivian, Emilia, To She. 437 Vivien-an idyl - - - - - - - Ten. 287 Vocabulary of flowers Flo. 225 — to Hiawatha Lon. 416 Vogelweid, Walter von der ... - Lon. 88 Voice and the peak, The Ten. 536 — of autumn. The Bry. 219 — of home to the prodigal ... . Hem. 362 — of New England. (Texas.) - - - Whi. 66 — ofScio Hem. 310 — of spring - - Hem. 328 — of the grass (anon.) - - - - . Flo. 415 — of the gifted elder time - - - - Hem. 125 — of the grave! - - - - - • -Hem. 390 — of the loyal north' .... - Hoi. 215 — of the summer wind . . • - . Ten. 469 — of the wind ------- Pro. 64 — that had been lost. To a - • . . Rog. 237 Voiceless, The - - Hoi. 141 Voices from the mountains speak - - - Bry. 253 — of freedom Whi. 41 — of the night - - - • - - - Lon. 1 — of the past ------- Pro. 101 — of the waters Lon. 348 — The Whi. 192 Voici le roi que ma Sancte Angelette - - Mer. 237 Void in law ---.-,. Bro. 595 Voltimand, c. in Hamlet Sha. 811 Volumes of sound from the cathedral rolled Wor. 307 Volumnia, c. in Coriolanus . . - - Sha. 654 Volumnius, c. in Julius Caesar - . - Sha. 764 Voluntaries -------- Eme. 178 Volunteer, The - Hood 571 Yon (^uestenberg, c. in The Piccolomini - - CoL 407 575 Visionary Waldhave Von Winkelreid, On the statue of - - Cam. 312 Voorst, Dame, of Ypres, c. in Philip Van Artevelde Tay. 233 Votive tablets Sch. 250 Vouchsafe divine perfection of a woman - Sha. 558 Vowels, The— a tale Burns 137 Vox populi Lon. 229 Voyage of Columbus - Eog. 295 — of Maeldune, The - - - - - Ten. 715 — of the good ship Union Hoi. 216 — The - - Ten. 385 — to Vineland, The Low. 354 Voyager's dream of land, The - - - Hem. 413 Vulcan ! hear your glorious task - - Moore 23 W , Epitaph on ----- - Burns 179 W. ; J., To - - - - - - - - Erne. 31 W.L., Lines to - Col. 198 W. L. a, To Whi. 47 Waait till our Sally cooms in - . - Ten. 692 Wae is my heart — a song - - - - Burns 261 Wager, The Cra. 181 Wages Ten. 443 Wagner, c. in Faust . - . • Faust 22, 170 Wagoner, The - - Wor. 159 Wailing, wailing, wailing - - - - Ten. 689 Wait a little; do we not wait? - - - - Low. 368 — a little, you say Ten. 687 — prithee, wait ! " — a sonnet - - . - Wor. 244 Waiting - Pro. 68 — by the gate Bry. 260 — soul, The Cow. 73 — The .-.._...- Whi. 278 Wake, baillie, wake ! the crafts are out - - Ing. 514 — maid of Lorn ! - - - - - - Scott 258 — poet, wake ! the morn Wil. 310 — sisters, wake ! the day-star shines - - Whi. 407 — the serpent not — a fragment - - - She. 505 — wake, Quevira ! our soft rest must cease - Dry. 478 Wakefield, In going to Wes. 29 Waken, lords, and ladies gay - - - Scott 379 — not Amor from sleep ! Goe. 269 Wakening, The Hem. 362 Waking, The -..-.•- Ing. 518 Waldeimsamkeit Erne. 214 Walden Erne. 307 Waldenses, Hymn of the .... Bry. 62 — The — a sonnet -...-- Wor. 365 — See also Vaudois. Waldhave, c, in MacPuff 's Cross - - - ^cott 484 ^n ^n^: m^ Wk 'A^'^^?' a?«j A^^flj