Q. (continued 2)

logic of form, ix. 168 n.

logic of passion, viii. 311; ix. 168 n.

logic was so different from ours, thy, etc., xii. 164.

long-forgotten order of chivalry, the, viii. 108; x. 28.

long insulted the slavery of Europe, xii. 287.

Long life to the conqueror! v. 156; x. 394.

look abroad into universality, iv. 200; vi. 44; vii. 123; viii. 416.

look energetic, xii. 325.

look green, iv. 337; vi. 53.

look in the face, etc., i. 42.

Look to thy Sire, and in his steady way, etc., iii. 114.

looked forward beyond this world, it, etc., i. 45; xi. 273.

looked only at the stop-watch, my lord; I, vi., 278; vii. 272.

looked round on them with their wolfish eyes, And, etc., vi. 425.

loop or peg to hang a doubt on, a, xii. 280.

loop-holes of retreat, xii. 120.

Lord be merciful to me, etc., vi. 152 n.

Lord is imprisoned, in the Bastille of a name; a, etc., vi. 68.

lord of the ascendant, iv. 241; vi. 147.

Lord of himself, uncumbered with a creed, iv. 232.

lord of one’s-self, uncumber’d with a name, vi. 185.

lord once own the happy lines, Let but a, etc., vi. 209.

Lord, a Right Honourable Lord, viii. 277.

lords who love their ladies, like, ix. 68.

lose it afterwards in some vile brand, to, vi. 329.

lost over a wide, and unhearing ocean, iv. 284.

lot is cast under the British Monarchy, My, vi. 153.

loud and furious fun, xii. 7.

loud torrent or the whirlwind’s roar, ix. 298.

loud-hissing urn, xi. 503.

Louis XVIII. has the same undoubted right, etc., x. 218.

Louise Eleonore de Warens etoit une demoiselle, etc., i. 90.

Love himself can flatter me no more, And, vii. 292.

love the French Republic—he could not, v. 318.

love’s thrice reputed nectar, viii. 72.

loved bequest, and I may half impart, a, etc., iv. 345.

loved hospitality and respect, vi. 282.

loved not wisely but too well, of one that, etc., viii. 414.

loved the world, nor the world me; I have not, vi. 97.

lovely Marcia, The, etc., iii. 219.

lovers of low company, vi. 159; xi. 442.

lovest me, No more of that if thou, xii. 106.

low, fat, Bedford level, vii. 12.

lower than the angels, a little, vii. 85.

lowly children of the ground, xii. 341.

lucid mirror in which nature saw, A, etc., vii. 56; ix. 71.

luck holds, the same, etc., xii. 248 n.

lucus a non lucendo, ix. 152.

lumpish heart, viii. 119; ix. 64; x. 38.

lusty man to ben an Abbot able, A, iv. 225; xii. 6.

luxury of woe, all the, viii. 127.

M.

Mad but wise, iii. 161.

Mad World, my Masters, A, v. 191; xii. 87 n.

made as flax, x. 264.

made desperate by too quick a sense of constant infelicity, i. 4; v. 284.

made good digestion wait, etc., xii. 238.

made life’s business like a summer’s dream, xii. 24.

made my wedded wife yestreen, ii. 316.

made th’ insult, And, etc., xii. 323.

madman that maintains the doctrine of Divine Right? Where is the, iii. 240, 285.

Madmen reason, vii. 250.

madness in them which our first poets had, that fine, vi. 183.

magic circle, viii. 231.

Magis pares quam similes, viii. 401.

Magnis excidit ausis, ix. 138.

Mais vois la rapidite de cet astre, etc., ix. 281; xii. 123 n.

majestic world, got the start of the, vii. 200; xii. 275.

make Gods in their own image, x. 344.

make mouths at him, viii. 188.

make the age to come her own, x. 210.

makes it pregnant, i. 112.

Makins was the only one, Mr, i. 54.

Malbrook to the wars is going, vi. 93.

malice in the case, none at all, no, etc., vi. 314.

malice of a friend, with the, viii. 177.

malice of old friends, the, iv. 266.

malignant renegado, A, iii. 210.

mammon of unrighteousness, the, xii. 279.

man becomes excellently wise, etc., ii. 400.

man is a bubble, A, etc., v. 342.

man is a noble animal, etc., xi. 559.

Man is in no haste to be venerable, xii. 207, 229.

man may indeed be a reviewer, the, etc., xi. 418.

man may indeed pretend to prefer my interest to his own, a, etc., xi. 135.

man may steal a horse sooner, One, etc., xi. 342 n.

man of God, a little round, fat, oily, etc., i. 59; xii. 332.

man of honour and a cavalier, iii. 409.

man of peace and reason, x. 360.

Man seldom is but always to be robbed, ix. 249. See he.

man was confined in Newgate a short time before, a, iv. 302.

man was made to mourn, i. 53; xii. 9.

man were author of himself, As if a, etc., xii. 50.

man whose eye is ever on himself, The, etc., vi. 91; xi. 422.

manly man to ben an abbot able, A, xii. 348.

man’s a man for a’ that, A, vii. 88.

man’s mind is parcel of his fortunes, a, viii. 455.

Manager beseems, as, viii. 406.

mankind’s epitome, not one but all, vi. 424.

manna is descending, while the, vi. 198.

manna is going to fall, x. 69.

manna was falling, The, x. 225.

Marall, come hither, etc., viii. 274, 285.

marble air, accessible to all; the, xii. 419.

marching the Muse’s Hannibal, viii. 58.

Marcian Colonna is a dainty book, vii. 225.

mare’s nest, a, iv. 239.

mariners, That come from a far countree, I love to talk with, vi. 67.

mark or likelihood, of no, vi. 212; vii. 278.

Marks and badges, two, of suspected and falsified science, etc., v. 329.

Marlowe’s mighty line, v. 208.

marry, they neither, iii. 87 n., 385; iv. 120.

Martin Pelaez, Here the history relates, that at this time, xi. 329.

master of a boarding-house with a green door, etc., viii. 240.

Masterless passion sways us, etc., xii. 95, 442.

matchless, divine, what we will, v. 179.

Materiam superabat opus, v. 192, 376; vii. 118; xi. 257.

May one have the sight of such a fellow for nothing, etc., v. 227.

Me voici déjà tout aussi sûr, etc., vii. 454 n.

meanest flower that blows can give, to him the, etc., i. 20; iv. 273; v. 103; vi. 44; xi. 574.

meanest peasant on the bleakest mountain, The, etc., vii. 83.

meanest peasant in this our native land, iii. 62.

Means of government are the guinea and the gallows, Their only, viii. 21.

measure with a two-foot rule, i. 175; iii. 23; vi. 105.

meddling with the unclean thing, x. 379.

meek sorrows and virtuous distress of Katherine, the, etc., i. 303.

Melancholy Andrews, xi. 485.

melancholy appearance of a lifeless body, the, etc., vi. 327.

melancholy hat, v. 270, 290; xii. 325.

melancholy madness of poetry, the, etc., iii. 404; v. 294.

melancholy, the heaviest stone which, etc., iii. 261; vii. 267; xi. 447; xii. 137.

melted, thawed, and dissolved into a dew, xii. 226.

memory slept, open all the cells where, vii. 194; xii. 322.

men act from calculation, All, iv. 196; vii. 250; xii. 87 n.

men I ever knew in my life, Of all the, etc., i. 44; xi. 272.

Men in their first use of such phrases as these, etc., xi. 67.

men of choice and rarest parts, viii. 447.

Men palliate and conceal, etc., vii. 230.

Men should not quarrel with their bread and butter, iii. 276.

men should serve a cucumber, as, etc., xi. 326 n.

men suffer it, their toy, the world, Because, etc., iii. 288.

men think all men mortal but themselves, All, vi. 324 n.

men were brutes without them, vi. 68.

mendicant in argument, this, iii. 81.

Mens divinior, vii. 201.

mere scholar is a creature that can strike fire in the morning at his tinder-box, A, etc., v. 284.

merry and wise, xii. 22.

Metaphysical poets were men of learning, etc., viii. 49.

methought, And ayen, etc., xii. 327.

Methought I saw the grave where Laura lay, etc., v. 298.

Methought she looked at us, etc., ix. 203.

Mice in an air-pump, vii. 46, 133.

Michael, by some ’tis doubted, etc., viii. 42.

mighty dead, the, xii. 30.

mighty heart, all that, etc., xii. 124.

mighty land-marks of these latter times, vii. 184.

mighty stream of Tendency, iv. 290; v. 280; vi. 256.

mighty Tottipottimoy, The, etc., viii. 64.

mighty world of eye and ear, all the, etc., i. 176; vi. 74; vii. 46.

Milanie’s foot of fire, viii. 454.

Mild as the moonbeams, viii. 453.

milkmaid, a fair and happy, etc., v. 99.

mille ornatus habet, mille decenter, x. 210.

millions made for one, iii. 178.

mimic statesmen and their merry king, of, vii. 219.

mind alone is formative, that the, iv. 380; xi. 81, 128, 176.

mind happy was he that died, And in my, vi. 294.

Mine Host of Human Life, xi. 503.

mingled air of cunning and of impudence, a, xi. 416.

Miraturque novos frondes et non sua poma, iii. 285; iv. 228; v. 263.

Misfortunes, There is something in the, of our best friends that pleases us, viii. 9.

mistaken for you, I shall be ever, xii. 105.

mistress and a saint in every grove, a, i. 52; ix. 382; xi. 237.

mitigated authors into companions, etc., i. 83.

Mitigated into courtiers, and submitted to the soft collar of social esteem, viii. 69.

mob, The, are so pleased with your Honour, viii. 286.

mob of gentlemen who wrote with ease, v. 373; xi. 372.

Modern Athens, iv. 246.

modest as morning, etc., xii. 76.

Modest merit never can succeed, vii. 224 n.

Mokanna, ’midst the general flight, In vain, iv. 357.

Monaghan was an honest, i. 54.

monarch of all I survey, I am, xii. 409.

monarchise, be feared, etc., xii. 204.

monkey-preacher, a, iv. 229.

monster, A huge sized, of ingratitudes, vi. 99.

monstrum ingens, biforme, ii. 405; xii. 155 n.

moods of mind, x. 270.

moody madness, etc., viii. 397.

moon’s a gallant: see how brisk she rides, etc., The, v. 218.

moral is here! The, xii. 229.

morals on the time, xii. 52.

moralise our complaints, etc., xii. 127.

morbid sensibility, i. 14.

more favourably incline, do, viii. 464.

more honoured in the breach than the observance, viii. 225.

More misfortunes, sir, viii. 72.

more potent spirit, the, v. 214.

more solid pretensions of virtue, the, i. 422.

More subtle web Arachne cannot spin, etc., v. 72; ix. 37; x. 257; xii. 233.

more than natural, xii. 399.

morn risen on mid-night: like, xii. 236.

Mortality, behold, I fear, etc., v. 344 n.

moss upon the desolate rock, like, viii. 308.

Most blessed paper, which shall kiss that hand, etc., v. 324.

most civilized, and with one exception, the most enlightened, iii. 62.

most easily beset him, xii. 331.

most elegant mind since Virgil, the, xi. 304.

most marvellous to see, x. 159.

most obvious distinction, the, between the two styles, etc., v. 348.

most sensible of poets; the, v. 373.

most small fault, viii. 447.

Most women have no character at all, etc., vii. 234.

Mother, come from that poisonous woman there, v. 246.

mother-wit and arts well known before, xi. 478.

motions of the body, as it is in the, etc., xi. 61.

mountains à la Russe, the, iv. 359.

mountain sides, Or from the, etc., i. 21.

mouse, that takes up its lodging in a cat’s ear, a, vi. 94.

moved by the orphan’s tears, Is he not, etc., viii. 277.

mower whets his scythe, the, viii. 297.

multiplicity of persons and things, i. 133.

Multum abludit imago, iv. 9; ix. 322, 424; x. 393; xi. 532.

murder to dissect, xii. 396.

murmur as the ocean murmurs near, and, viii. 465.

Murray, silver-tongued, iii. 416.

music, the poor man’s only, xi. 502; xii. 56.

musical a discord, so, etc., xii. 289.

Mutual interest, the greatest of all purposes, etc., xi. 137.

mutually reflected charities; all the, i. 30; viii. 137; ix. 80, 144.

My all’s in my possession, viii. 323.

My father pressed me sair, etc., v. 141.

My father’s, mother’s, brother’s death, I pardon, etc., v. 358.

My heart is harden’d, I cannot repent, etc., v. 205.

My heart leaps up when I behold, etc., v. 103.

My heart with love is beating, viii. 532.

My kingdom is not of this world, xii. 463.

My mind to me a kingdom is! vi. 6; vii. 56, 121; viii. 407; x. 280.

My peace I give unto you, etc., v. 183.

My soul, turn from them; turn we to survey, iii. 166; viii. 411.

My task is done, etc., xi. 426.

Mystery and silence hung upon his pencil, ix. 388.

N.

nakedness, in utter, i. 251.

names, Because on earth their, i. 23; x. 63; xii. 36.

Naples! thou Heart of men, etc., x. 267.

narrow his mind, etc., viii. 62; xii. 328.

nation of shopkeepers, a, ix. 182.

Nature did ne’er betray, etc., i. 20.

nature doth not die, but, xi. 423.

nature erring from itself, And yet how, etc., viii. 217.

Nature had made him different from other people, vi. 280.

nature herself is not to be too closely copied, I will now add that, etc., vi. 134.

Nature is the rule; but still to follow, etc., xi. 316.

Nature! Oh the wonderful works of, viii. 286.

Nature, Oh Menander and, etc., i. 183.

nature to advantage drest, ix. 159.

nature’s mighty feast, at, iv. 139.

naughty varlet thou art to continue, thou, xii. 115.

nauseous harlequins in farce may pass, those, iii. 63.

Nay, but hear me first, x. 392.

Nay, if you come to that where did you find that bodkin? viii. 72.

Ne Deth, alas! ne will not han my lif, etc., v. 34.

neck so free, And from his, etc., xii. 236.

Nec Deus intersit, nisi dignus vindice nodus, v. 150.

necessity that is not chosen, but chuses, etc., iii. 303.

negative success, vii. 273.

νείατον ἐς κενεῶνα, x. 7.

neighbour, who is thy? iv. 204; v. 184.

neighbour, thou shalt love thy, iv. 204.

Neither can the experience of one man’s life furnish examples, etc., v. 329.

neither to sing nor say, viii. 371.

neither truce nor rest, xii. 193.

ne quid nimis, iii. 120.

Never ending, still beginning, vi. 92; vii. 65.

never look back, ne’er ebb to humble love, i. 203.

never more be officer of mine, But, etc., viii. 473.

Never so sure our rapture to create, etc., iii. 253; viii. 473; x. 154; xii. 26.

never yet was woman made, There, etc., viii. 55.

new book, And what of this, etc., xii. 161.

New manners and the pomp of elder days, xi. 354; xii. 286.

Newspaper-man, the, vii. 378.

nice conduct, vii. 210.

nice derangement of Epitaphs, a, viii. 509.

nice morality, of a, viii. 162.

nickname is the heaviest stone, A, etc., xi. 447. See also melancholy.

nigh sphered in Heaven, v. 51; xii. 33.

night was winter in his roughest mood, etc., v. 92.

Nihil humani a me alienum puto, iv. 270; vi. 60; vii. 78, 206; viii. 139; xii. 99.

nine years, Horace’s, x. 250.

no baby, vi. 319.

Noctes cœnæque Deum, xii. 293.

no day without a line, iv. 323.

no great clerk, iv. 29.

No Indian prince has to his palace, etc., viii. 63.

no line which dying he would wish to blot, v. 85.

no more of a cat than her skin, xii. 208.

no more of talk, xii. 293.

no more indulgence is to be shewn, etc., xi. 350.

No more: where ignorance is bliss, etc., xii. 135.

no one can bring up his master’s dinner but himself, viii. 242.

No Popery, iii. 294; iv. 249.

No soul, ye know, entereth heavengate Till from the body he be separate, etc., v. 276.

no such being, at any period of life, etc., v. 123.

No; we are to unite the strength of the Hercules, etc., vi. 143.

No wher so besy a man as he ther n’as, v. 24; ix. 367.

noble heart that harbours virtuous thought, etc., v. 58.

nobleman-look? The, etc., vii. 209, 216.

Noblest Charis, you that are Both my fortune and my star! etc., v. 305.

noblest monument of Albion’s isle, Thou, etc., v. 121; vii. 256.

non bene conveniunt, etc., iii. 403.

Non ex quovis ligno fit Mercurius, iii. 264; vii. 199; xii. 301.

none but itself could be its parallel, etc., iv. 261; viii. 372.

Non omnia possumus omnes, iii. 425.

Non satis est pulchra poemata esse, dulcia sunto, ix. 173; xi. 452 n.

Nor Alps nor Apennines can keep them out, vi. 66; ix. 291.

Nor can we think what thoughts they could conceive, i. 136; v. 177; xii. 326.

norma loquendi, vii. 251.

North, The stern genius of the, etc., x. 186.

Northern Waggoner had set, By this the, etc., viii. 16.

Not a jot, not a jot, viii. 189, 272.

not a year or two shows us a man, It is, vi. 303.

not till then, iii. 119; vii. 382; viii. 17 n.

not to do evil that good may come, xi. 476.

Not to admire, etc., i. 81 n.; xii. 181.

Not with more glories in the ethereal plain, etc., v. 72.

nothing but vanity, chaotic vanity, xi. 527.

Nothing can come of nothing, viii. 459.

Nothing can cover his high fame but Heaven, etc., iv. 262.

nothing human is indifferent to him, viii. 139. See Nihil.

Nothing is sacred in its pages but tyranny, iii. 314.

nothing was given for nothing, xii. 269.

Notwithstanding, certain it is, that if those schoolmen, etc., v. 330.

Nought fer fro thilke paleis honourable, etc., v. 31.

Now all ye ladies of fair Scotland, xii. 88.

Now by the proud complexion of my cheeks, etc., v. 209.

Now have I found one mastery, etc., v. 276.

now in glimmer, and now in gloom, vii. 368; xi. 424.

Now mark a spot or two, etc., iii. 266, 271.

Now meet thy fate, incens’d Belinda cry’d, etc., v. 73.

Now night descending, the proud scene is o’er, etc., v. 8, 76; viii. 18.

Now this now that she tasteth tenderly, x. 210.

Now tragedy, thou minion of the night, etc., v. 209.

Now was Martius set then in the chair of state, etc., i. 219.

Now you set your foot on shore, viii. 45.

Nugæ Canoræ, ix. 354.

null and void, i. 48.

nunquam sufflaminandus erat, iv. 336; vi. 52. See Aliquando.

O.

O maxime conjux! etc., xii. 166.

O procul este profani, xii. 13.

O reader! hast thou ever stood to see, etc., v. 164 n.

O si sic omnia! xi. 425.

O waly, waly, up the bank, etc., v. 142.

obdurate and rapacious foe, iii. 67.

Object of any one who is inspired with this passion, etc., i. 93.

Obscurity her curtain round them drew, etc., v. 10; xi. 224.

observation with extensive view, Let, iv. 277.

Ocean smil’d, And, etc., ix. 267.

Odds, triggers, and flints, viii. 508.

Odia in longum, etc., iii. 176.

odious endeavours, viii. 158.

Odious, in satin, ’Twould a saint provoke, viii. 454.

Odi profanum vulgus et arceo, vi. 163.

o’er-informed, vi. 171; ix. 31, 363.

o’er-informing power, vii. 340.

Of all creatures breathing, I do hate those things, etc., v. 227.

of all men, the most miserable, ix. 59.

of one crying in the wilderness, etc., iii. 152.

Of such we in romances read, iv. 101.

of the frequent corse heard nightly plunged amid the sullen waves, v. 88.

Of whatsoever race his godhead be, etc., iii. 174; xii. 244 n., 384.

Of which we priests and poets say such truths as we expect for happy men, etc., v. 306.

Oh Alma Redemptoris mater, loudly sung, v. 29; x. 76.

Oh ancient knights of true and noble heart, etc., v. 224; x. 71.

Oh Faustus, now hast thou but one bare hour to live, etc., v. 206.

Oh! for my sake do you with fortune chide, etc., i. 24 n.

Oh, gentlemen! Hear me with patience, etc., v. 207.

Oh gin my love were a bonny red rose, v. 140.

Oh! had I been by fate decreed, vi. 352.

Oh heav’ns if you do love old men, etc., viii. 448.

Oh! ho, quoth Time to Thomas Hearne, etc., vi. 384.

Oh, hold it constant, It settles his wild spirits, etc., v. 245.

Oh, how canst thou renounce, etc., i. 18; v. 100.

Oh, how despised and base a thing is man, etc., v. 303.

Oh! I am gone already, The infection flies to the brain and heart, etc., v. 244.

Oh I could still, like melting snow, v. 306.

Oh! I grow dull, and the cold hand of sleep, etc., v. 209.

Oh, lasting as those colours may they shine, etc., v. 78.

Oh! let me perish in the face of day, vii. 138.

Oh memory! shield me, etc., vii. 223.

Oh, not from you, viii. 127.

Oh, Richard! oh, my love! viii. 195.

Oh sir, you’re welcome home, etc., v. 216.

Oh speak no more! For more than this I know, etc., v. 212.

Oh, that speaks him, viii. 43.

Oh thou conqueror, Thou glory of the world once, now the pity, etc., v. 253.

Oh Virtue! I embraced thee as a substance, i. 435.

Oh what delicate wooden spoons, etc., iii. 231.

Oh what fine their hair hath Dipsas! etc., v. 201.

Oh! who can paint a sunbeam to the blind, v. 237.

Old Genius, the porter of them was, etc., vi. 173.

Old Mr Southern is here, etc., v. 359.

old prize-fighting stage, viii. 230.

old True-penny, xi. 534.

old Sylvanus at their head, xii. 258.

Olympus, the cloud-capt, ix. 429.

Omne ignotum pro magnifico est, vi. 274; ix. 348.

Omne tulit punctum, iii. 175; iv. 165; ix. 216; xii. 362.

Omnes boni et liberales humanitati semper favemus, viii. 384.

omnipotence of reason, xii. 407.

On a good foundation a good house may be built, xii. 197.

On entend à ces mots toutes les voix célestes, etc., xi. 233.

On his release from prison, he gave an entertainment, etc., v. 234.

On jugera bien que la vie de la mâitrise, etc., i. 91 n.

On the contrary, I have largely declared, etc., xi. 66.

One fate attends the altar, etc., iii. 34, 277.

One murder makes a villain, millions a hero, i. 389.

one note day and night, iii. 60; xi. 338.

one of quality, xii. 285.

one of those, he is not, vii. 365.

one that had had misfortunes, ix. 181.

Once a Jacobin, and always a Jacobin, i. 430; iii. 110, 159.

once a priest, and always a priest, iii. 269.

Once a philanthropist, and always a philanthropist, iv. 267.

Once more, companion of the lonely hour, xii. 53 n.

open and apparent shame, vii. 375; xii. 288.

Open Sesame, vii. 86; xii. 120.

Open thy gates, O Hanover, iii. 50.

opens all the cells where memory slept, etc., vii. 194; xii. 322.

Ophelia does not go mad because she can sing, xi. 395.

Orion hungry for the morn, and blind, etc., vi. 168.

orphan’s tears, by, viii. 290.

Other pictures we see, Hogarth’s we read, viii. 133; ix. 391.

otiosa Eternitas, ix. 218.

otium cum dignitate, vi. 283; ix. 261; x. 387.

ounce of sweet is worth a pound of sour, An, i. 2; vi. 226; xii. 93.

Our Cupid is a blackguard boy, etc., xi. 353.

Our greatest good is but plethoric ill, iv. 63.

Our system is not fashioned to preclude, etc., i. 114.

Ours is an honest employment, etc., iii. 163.

Out of my country and myself I go, etc., vi. 189.

out of sight, out of mind, vi. 373; ix. 91; xii. 128.

outlasted a thousand storms, that has, etc., viii. 445.

outward shew elaborate, Of, etc., xii. 247.

Out went the taper as she hurried in, etc., iv. 303.

over a vast and unhearing ocean, viii. 472.

overflow, that sweeps before him, Like a wild, etc., viii. 421.

over laboured lassitude, iv. 245.

overrun with the spleen, v. 91.

over shoes, over boots, xii. 352.

P.

pagan suckled in a creed outworn, A, xii. 171.

pain, The labour we delight in physics, xii. 45.

paint ladies with iron lap-dogs, vii. 94.

paint a sunbeam to the blind, Oh! who can, etc., xi. 64.

paint them, They best can, etc., vii. 298; xi. 386.

painted sepulchre, white without, etc., iii. 34.

painter! I also am a, vi. 13; ix. 163.

painting is an art, they think, As, etc., vi. 135.

Painting is and ought to be ... no imitation, etc., vi. 130.

painting was jealous, and required the whole man to herself, i. 85; x. 208, 279.

palaces, her ladies and her pomp, iv. 45; vi. 69.

pale and wan, fond lover? Why so, etc., viii. 55, 240.

pale face and raven locks, the, xi. 533.

pale reflex of Cynthia’s brow, the, xi. 507.

pampered jades of Asia, Halloa you, etc., vi. 299.

Pan is a god, Apollo is no more, v. 192; ix. 372.

Pandora’s box, xii. 222.

pangs, the internal pangs are ready, etc., v. 67, 235.

Paraclete’s white walls and silver springs, From, vii. 369.

paradise of dainty devices, ix. 159.

parson in a tie wig, a, i. 9; iv. 269; viii. 99; xi. 543.

parts are contained in the whole, iv. 27.

particularities and details of every kind, all, vi. 135.

passes shew, that within which, xii. 243.

passing wind, to the, viii. 473.

passion loves, Which pale, ix. 11.

passion makes men eloquent, iii. 397.

passion of patience, for the, etc., vi. 165 n.

Past slightly, His careless execution, etc., v. 258.

pathétique à faire fendre les rochers, d’une, xi. 317.

patience and simplicity of poor, honest fishermen, i. 56; v. 98.

Patient Grizzle, ix. 432.

patron’s ghost from Limbo lake, His, etc., xii. 302.

pauper lad, vii. 366, 7; ix. 283.

paved with good intentions, ix. 215.

Peace on earth and good-will towards men, vii. 373; xii. 288.

Peace to all such, xi. 84, 181.

pearls, he had found a few, etc., xi. 450.

peas, as pigeons pick up, xii. 134.

peasant’s nest, the, ix. 285.

peep through the blanket of the dark, xii. 125, 244.

Pembroke’s princely dome, where mimic art, From, etc., ix. 49; xii. 202.

pence, Take care of the, etc., vi. 235.

penitent tear, a, iv. 357.

penny for his thoughts, A, iii. 138.

people are a superior order of beings, his, etc., vi. 137.

perceive a fury, but nothing wherefore, ix. 245.

perceive a softness coming over the heart of a nation, iv. 346; v. 184.

Pereant isti qui ante nos nostra dixerunt, viii. 94.

perfection in an inferior style, Indeed, etc., vi. 128.

perhaps of none, except that there are certain persons, etc., xi. 267.

perilous stuff, that weighs upon the heart, ix. 133 n.

perpetual volley arrowy sleet, xi. 515.

person can in earnest doubt whether there be, if any, etc., xi. 141.

person and a smooth dispose, a, etc., viii. 134; ix. 76.

Persian abodes, the glittering temples, vii. 264.

pestilence strike all trades in Rome, Now the red, etc., viii. 349.

Petulant set his mark, vii. 497.

peuple serf, corveable, etc., iii. 290.

Phœnix gazed by all, xii. 388.

Phœnix Pindar is a vast species alone, The, viii. 57. See vast.

Phœbus sung, the no less amorous boy; Like, etc., viii. 73.

phantasma, in a; or a hideous dream, etc., xii. 192.

Phidias is illustrious, That the name of, etc., vi. 241.

Philarmonia’s undivided dale, In, iii. 166; iv. 218.

philosophy fell into a sadness, Thus repelled, etc., iii. 123.

Physician, heal thyself! vii. 65.

physician, The whole need not a, i. 58; xii. 174.

physical consideration of the senses and the mind, xi. 129.

picks clean teeth, where he, iv. 147.

picks pears, saying this I like; As one, etc., iii. 371; iv. 22.

pictures of nothing and very like, xi. 248.

pictures we see, Hogarth’s we read; Other, etc., viii. 133; ix. 391.

pierceable by power of any star, not, vi. 288; x. 372.

pigmy body of a fiery soul, etc., viii. 176.

pilloried on infamy’s high and lasting stage, etc., vi. 222; viii. 65.

pilloried, the fellow that was, x. 375.

pilot to weather the storm, the, iii. 98.

Pingo in eternitatem, iv. 220; ix. 313.

pious orgies, ix. 14; xii. 258.

piping as though he should never be old, v. 98; ix. 9; xii. 261.

Piqued, we were, i. 172.

pity is only another name for self-love, xi. 140.

places where I also am admired, There are, vi. 93.

plain and honest method, A, vi. 145.

Plain truth needs no flowers of speech, xii. 105.

Play round the head, i. 135; vi. 149.

player’s province, they but vainly try the, etc., iv. 224.

pleasant sight see, And I that all this, etc., xi. 269.

pleasant though wrong, viii. 167.

pleas’d attention ’midst his scenes we find, with, etc., viii. 263.

Pleas’d they remember their august abodes, x. 255.

pleased with a feather, tickled with a straw, etc., iii. 40; vi. 234; ix. 118; x. 173.

Pleased with itself, ix. 480.

pleasure in art, which none but artists feel; a, i. 76.

pleasure in painting which none but painters know, There is a, vi. 5.

pleasure’s finest point, viii. 409.

pleasurable poetic fervour, x. 158.

ploughed with our heifer, if they had not, etc., iii. 293.

plumb, it was out of all, etc., vi. 218.

plume her feathers, and let grow her wings, Can, etc., viii. 204.

Plutarch of Banishment. He compares those who cannot live out of their own country, etc., vi. 101 n.

poet blind and bold, the, vi. 176.

Poeta nascitur—non fit, v. 379.

Poetry has something divine in it, because it raises the mind, etc., v. 3.

poets succeed best in fiction, iii. 49.

pointing to the skies, viii. 336.

politeness of his style and the genteelness of his expressions, by the, viii. 157.

pomp of elder days, the, x. 205.

pomp of groves and garniture of fields, The, ix. 98.

Ponder well, viii. 323.

Poor gentleman, it fairs no better with him for he’s a wit, i. 116.

poor man’s only music, The, xi. 502; xii. 56.

Poor Robinson Crusoe, etc., x. 358.

Pope Anastasius the Sixth, I am the tomb of, v. 18; x. 63.

Popery was the ghost of the Roman Empire, etc., ix. 374.

popular harangue, the, the tart reply, iii. 406.

porcelain of Franguestan, the, ix. 60.

poring pedantry, of, v. 176.

port as meek as is a maid, And of their, etc., vi. 216; vii. 25; viii. 371; xi. 340; xii. 68.

Posthæc meminisse juvabit, vi. 25.

Posterity, that rich and idle personage, i. 298.

potent art, by their so, xii. 143.

pound of honey would draw more flies, a, etc., viii. 442.

pours out all as plain, As downright Shippen or as old Montaigne, He, iv. 321, 341; vi. 57; viii. 93; ix. 258.

power of conferring benefits, by the, etc., vii. 427.

powers that be, the, vi. 148; viii. 375; xii. 284.

power to do if we will, that it is a, xi. 59.

Praise and blame, reward and punishment, are just and proper, etc., xi. 279.

praise him, or blame him too much, viii. 396.

Pray lend me your garter, Madam, xii. 451.

pray no more, viii. 309.

precepts here of a divine old man, The, vi. 332.

precious jewel of the soul, xii. 105.

preferable regards, viii. 153.

prejudices, because they are, vi. 36.

Prematur nonum in annum, ii. 104.

prepared to sacrifice or to hazard, etc., vi. 153.

presens Divus, iii. 18 n., 350 n.

present no mark to the foemen, i. 11.

present deity they shout around, A, etc., x. 191; xii. 250.

preserve the most perfect beauty, if you mean to, etc., vi. 138.

pride and covetousness, iv. 2.

pride in erring reason’s spite, In spite of, xi. 552; xii. 270.

Pride, where wit fails, steps in to our defence, etc., v. 74.

priest calls the lawyer a cheat, The, etc., xi. 443.

Priests were the first deluders of mankind, etc., iii. 277.

Pritchard’s genteel and Garrick’s six feet high, viii. 176.

privilege of talking nonsense, the, etc., x. 120.

Procul, O procul, este profani, vi. 185.

prodigy of genius, as a, v. 123.

production of a scoffer’s pen, the, i. 116.

progression from them, to take, etc., xii. 47.

Proh pudor, iv. 199.

Prologues spoken by the ghost of an old king of Ormus, xii. 28.

propagation too, there were, vi. 174.

proper study of mankind is man, the, viii. 91; xi. 492.

prophet has most honour, A, iv. 189.

propter vitam vivendi perdere causas, Et, vii. 162.

prophesier of things past, iv. 241.

prophetic mind, iii. 343.

Proteus coming from the sea, There is old, etc., i. 34; viii. 149; ix. 491; xi. 197.

proud as when blue Iris bends, xii. 166.

Proud Glaramara northward caught the sound, etc., iii. 157.

proud keep of Windsor, iii. 336 n.; vii. 11; vii. 276; ix. 37.

proud submission and dignified obedience, viii. 99 n.

proud to be at the head of so prevailing a party, viii. 36, 83.

proud to die what he was born, viii. 290.

Proudly I raised the high thanksgiving strain, etc., iii. 115.

proved that the painter, If it has been, etc., vi. 131.

public creature, vii. 77.

publish, But why then, etc., xii. 32.

puff direct, vi. 289.

pull an old house, etc., iii. 124.

punish the last successful example, iii. 290.

pure, all things are pure, To the, viii. 53.

pure defecated evil, vi. 314.

Pure in the last recesses of the mind, i. 57; iii. 273; v. 361; vi. 7; vii. 281; xii. 44, 149.

pure religion breathing household laws, xi. 190; xii. 464.

purple light of love, the, i. 251; x. 380; xii. 156.

put his hook in the nostrils, vii. 13.

puts his hand in his breeches’ pocket like a crocodile, That he, vi. 67.

puts the same common name into a capacity, etc., xi. 128.

puzzling o’er the doubt, xii. 127.

pyramid of sweet-meats, a, etc., ix. 278.

Q.

Quam nihil ad tuum, Papiniane, ingenium, vii. 294; xi. 549; xii. 186.

Quantum lenta solent inter Viburna Cupressi, v. 82 n.

quantum meruit, v. 123; xi. 363.

Quatre heures passées il faut fermer, Citoyens, vi. 16.

Que peu de chose est la vie humaine, vi. 27.

Que peut vous inspirer une haine si forte? etc., iii. 120.

Que, si sous Adam même, etc., x. 250.

Que terribles sont ces cheveux gris, viii. 159.

queen of night, whose large command, The, etc., viii. 67.

Queen overhearing what Betty did say, Then the, etc., xii. 302.

Queen’s name was a tower of strength, the, xi. 555.

question being reduced within these limits, the, etc., xi. 85.

Quicquid agit quoquo vestigia vertit, etc., ii. 331; vi. 105.

Quicquid agunt homines nostri farrago libelli, viii. 91.

Quid sit pulchrum quid turpe, etc., viii. 92.

quidlibet audendi potestas, x. 13.

Quit, quit for shame, etc., xii. 435.

quite optional, xi. 338.

quite chap-fallen, xii. 4.

quod sic mihi ostendis incredulus odi, ii. 129; viii. 127, 243, 436; ix. 132.

R.

race is not to the swift, the, etc., vii. 195.

rainbow’s lovely form, Like the, iii. 289.

rais’d upon his desperate foot, And, etc., viii. 66.

raise jars, jealousies, strifes, etc., v. 223.

raised so high above all height, viii. 463.

random, blindfold blows of Ignorance, the, vii. 59.

ranged in a row, ix. 57.

Raphael grace, the Guido air, the, vi. 270; xii. 156.

rari nantes in gurgite vasto, vi. 299; x. 356.

Rash judgments and the sneers of selfish men, vii. 367.

ravens are hoarse that croak, etc., xi. 304.

reaches the verge of all we hate, x. 398.

Read his history in a Prince’s eyes! iv. 329.

read no more, etc., x. 62 n.

Read the names, says Judicio, v. 280.

reading rabble, the, iii. 218.

ready to allow that some circumstances, I am very, etc., vi. 134.

ready to sink for him, I was, etc., viii. 301.

real hearts of flesh and blood, etc., viii. 205; xi. 197. See warm.

reason but from what we know? What can we, etc., iv. 113; vii. 51, 249.

reason for the faith, etc., v. 302; xii. 396.

reason how this came to pass is, the, etc., vii. 174 n.

reason I shall beg leave to lay before you, For this, etc., vi. 129.

Reason is the queen of the moral world, etc., iv. 206.

reason of their unreasonableness, the, v. 325.

reason of this terrible summons? What is the, etc., viii. 216.

reason, make the worse appear the better, xii. 289.

reason pandering will, xi. 110.

reason why, The, I cannot tell, But I don’t like you, Dr Fell, v. 318.

reasoning, self-sufficient thing, A, an intellectual all in all, ii. 130.

reasons for the faith, etc., i. 172.

Rebelling angels, the forbidden tree, etc., xi. 123.

recantation had no charms for him, Such, iii. 157; vi. 176.

reclaim’d by modern lights, And though, etc., viii. 51.

Red cross, the, etc., iii. 111.

red-leaved tables of the heart, within the, v. 235; vi. 192.

Reduce all tragedy by rules of art, etc., viii. 67.

reeds bow down, the very, as though they listened to their talk, v. 199.

reign, he held his solitary, xii. 75.

refined and intellectual music, viii. 363.

reformer nor a house-breaker, xii. 310.

reform and live cleanly, vii. 175 n.

reformed rake makes the best husband, a, v. 238.

reformed this indifferently among us, of late, etc., vi. 134.

reformer is a worse character than a housebreaker, a, iv. 264.

rejouissoient tristement selon la coutume de leur pays, se, i. 100.

relegated to obscure cloisters, x. 208.

relieve the killing languor and over-laboured lassitude, iii. 132; v. 357.

religion, established by law, excepted our, x. 363.

relish all as sharply, passioned as we, to, iii. 226.

relish him more in the scholar, You shall, etc., viii. 378.

Rembrandts, Correggios, and stuff, vi. 312.

remorse, shall be in him, etc., xii. 458.

Remote, unfriended, melancholy, slow, etc., vi. 90.

renounce, Oh how canst thou, the boundless store, etc., i. 18; v. 100.

Replete with strange hermetic powder, etc., viii. 63.

Repose! won’t you have the whole of eternity to repose in, xi. 289.

reprobate, to every good word, etc., vii. 135; x. 235.

reptile sting another reptile; What? if one, etc., viii. 422.

re-risen cause of evil, iii. 111.

resembles a person walking on stilts in a morass, viii. 331.

resembling a goose-pye, ix. 71; xi. 200.

Respice finem, vi. 27; vii. 200.

restored and shaking off her chain, xi. 413.

retire, the world shut out etc., ix. 292; xii. 122.

return to our own institute, But to, etc., vi. 180.

returning with a choral song, etc., x. 187.

revenge, And so is my, viii. 228.

revered and ruptured Ogden, xi. 341.

reverberation, with thousand-fold, xi. 413.

reverbs its own hollowness, xii. 160.

reverend bedlams, colleges and schools, v. 118.

reverend name, a, ix. 23.

revive the ancient spirit of loyalty, xii. 446.

reward, He has had his, ix. 25.

reward, its own exceeding great, ix. 65.

ribbed sea-sand, as is the, etc., vi. 196; xii. 274.

rich and rare, v. 369.

rich strond, iv. 214; v. 192.

rides in the whirlwind, viii. 560; xii. 292.

right divine of kings to govern wrong, The, i. 285; iii. 105; vii. 374.

right hand, the, knows what the left, etc., x. 345.

Right well I wote, most mighty sovereign, v. 187.

ring of mimic statesmen and their merry king, the, viii. 152, 555.

Rings the earth with the vain stir, vi. 61; xii. 395.

rise sadder and wiser on the morrow morn, v. 359.

river wanders at its own sweet will, the, i. 319 n.

road had done the Captain justice, the, iii. 131 n.

roast duck, a, vi. 417.

Roaming the illimitable ocean wide, xi. 495.

roguish eyes, has, xi. 298.

Roland for his Oliver, a, iv. 296.

Roll on, ye dark brown years, etc., v. 18; xi. 300.

rolling stone gathers no moss, a, xi. 519.

Rome of the sea, the, ix. 267.

Rome, when you are at, vii. 66.

Romulus et Liber pater et cum Castore Pollux, etc., x. 7.

root springs lighter the green stalk, so from the, etc., xi. 1, 131, 183.

rooted malice of a friend, with the, viii. 474.

rose and expectancy of the fair State, xii. 276 n.

rose like a steam, etc., xii. 261, 292.

Rosy Ann, vii. 70, 71.

round fat oily men of God, i. 59; xii. 332.

Round Table, To the President of the, i. 41.

Rubens’s pictures were the palette of Titian, ix. 52 n.

rubies, its price is above, ix. 351; xii. 377.

runs the great circle, etc., viii. 102; xii. 49.

runs the great mile, etc., xii. 253.

rule, a little sway, a little, etc., vi. 328.

ruling passion once expressed, the, iii. 211.

ruling passion strong in death, etc., vii. 230.

run and read, to, v. 183.

S.

sacred to verse, and sure of everlasting fame, vi. 45.

sacro tremuere timore, etc., iv. 17.

sad historian, the, of the pensive plain, i. 114; iii. 315.

sad wicked dogs, ii. 160.

said or sung, viii. 264.

Sailing with supreme dominion, etc., iii. 323; iv. 215; v. 12; viii. 57.

St George for merry England! xii. 15.

saint, That is the man for a fair, xii. 277.

salt of the earth, the, xii. 402, 425.

same footsteps of nature trending or printing upon several subjects or matters, by the, v. 327.

same that was, and is, and is to be, the, iii. 177; xi. 414.

sanction of all mankind, But we have the, etc., vi. 128.

sand-bank, ix. 326.

sanguine flower, Like to that, etc., xii. 261.

sat not as a meat but as a guest, And, viii. 54.

Satan, profoundnesses of, xii. 402.

Satyr that comes staring, A, etc., vii. 215.

Saviour, when the meek, bowed his head and died, v. 184.

scale, a weight of ignorance, putting in one, etc., vi. 146.

scales that fence, the, xii. 269.

Scared at the sound himself has made, iv. 322.

scatter his dung with a grace, iii. 51.

Scatter his enemies and make them fall, viii. 198.

scattered like stray gifts o’er the earth, etc., iv. 346; vii. 224; viii. 144; ix. 366.

sceptical, puzzled, and undecided, etc., vii. 266.

Schiller! that hour I would have wished to die, etc., iv. 219; vii. 226.

Scholar! I was a master of scholars, a, viii. 167, 177, 320.

scholar’s melancholy, the, xii. 75.

School calleth unto School, ix. 106.

School, ’Tis a bad; it may be like nature, etc., i. 324.

schools, an exercise in the, ii. 136.

School’s up, etc., viii. 278.

school-boy counts the time, The, etc., i. 2.

schoolmaster the greatest character in the world, a, x. 328.

Scotchman is not ashamed to shew his face anywhere, a, viii. 333.

Scotland, judge of England, Oh, etc., viii. 478 n.

Scots wha hae wi’ Wallace bled, v. 139; vii. 70 and 71.

Scottish peasantry are still infected, etc., xi. 558.

Scrawls with desperate charcoal on his darken’d walls, xi. 196.

screws one’s courage, etc., xii. 140.

Sculpture can express more, Those who think, etc., vi. 139.

sculptured grace, and Promethean fire, viii. 257.

scurf o’er life, like a thick, v. 223; xii. 384.

sea, earth, and air, xi. 483.

sea-porpoise, a great, viii. 279.

seas of pearl and clouds of amber, vi. 149.

Search then the ruling passion, xii. 78.

seats firm, to keep their, x. 367.

secret, sweet, and precious, i. 372; viii. 14.

Secret Tattle, iii. 139, 148; viii. 388.

secrets of the prison-house, the, xii. 238.

Sed hæc hactenus, iii. 161; vi. 233.

Sedet, in eternumque, sedebit infelix Theseus, iv. 201; ix. 338 n., 375.

see how dark the backward stream, And, etc., vi. 23.

See, see how firmly he doth fix his eye Upon the crucifix, v. 245.

see merit in the chaos of its elements, etc., viii. 480.

See o’er the stage the ghost of Hamlet stalks, etc., v. 355.

See o’er the stage the ghost of Munden stalks, viii. 436.

see ourselves as others see us, To, viii. 150; xii. 299.

See the chariot at hand here of love, v. 304.

see the sun to bed and to arise, to, etc., iv. 366.

See where on high stands unabash’d Defoe, x. 375.

See who ne’er was nor will be half-read, Who first sung Arthur, then sung Alfred, etc., v. 108.

See with what a waving air she goes, ii. 331; vi. 96.

seek his merits to disclose, no further, etc., xi. 477.

seem to know that which they do not, to, vi. 216.

seen a long way off, upon a level, viii. 151.

seen of all eyes, xi. 425.

sees and is seen, ix. 260.

sees into the life of things, vi. 10.

Segnius per aures demissa, etc., viii. 222.

seizing their pleasures, etc., xi. 359.

self-applauding bird, the peacock see, the, etc., iv. 363.

self involved, not dark, vi. 44.

self-love and social, v. 131; vi. 264.

Semper Ego Auditor, iii. 153.

Semper varium et mutabile, viii. 383.

Senecio was a man of a turbid and confused wit, etc., viii. 60.

sense, And filled up all the mighty void of, i. 59 n.

sense of joy, a, etc., iv. 272.

sensible, warm motion, xii. 151.

sent us weeping to our beds, v. 359.

sentir est penser, vii. 453.

serene and smiling, x. 62.

seriously inclined, xii. 5.

sermon, A man may read a, xii. 252.

Sermo humi obrepens, vi. 246.

servetur ad imum, iii. 422; xi. 508.

servile slaves, iii. 42; xi. 260.

Servum pecus imitatorum, vi. 162; vii. 241.

Sesquipedalia verba, the, v. 105.

Set a mark of reprobation on it, i. 332.

Set but a Scotsman on a hill, etc., xi. 327; xii. 194.

set him up on one side, xii. 195.

set his bow in the heavens, He hath, etc., i. 72.

set up a pocket-handkerchief, iv. 298.

sevenfold fence, That, viii. 153.

severe in thought, Or if, etc., iii. 264.

Severn’s sedgy side, viii. 408.

Shake her starry head with palsy, ix. 218.

shall no more impart, iv. 158.

shame in crowds, His, etc., xii. 238.

shame, the blood be upon their heads, The, etc., xii. 288.

shame, the open and apparent, vii. 375; xii. 288.

She comes not like a widow, etc., v. 241.

She doth tell me where to borrow, etc., v. 84.

she hears the sound of rustic festivity, etc., x. 43.

she may sing, may go to balls, etc., viii. 311.

she moved with grace, x. 83.

She shall sooner cut an atom than part us, viii. 68.

She-Sun, Here lies a, etc., viii. 53; xii. 28.

shedding a faint shadow of uncertain light, etc., v. 193.

shedding a gaudy crimson light, ix. 348.

shepherd boy piping, as though he should never be old, v. 98; ix. 9; xii. 261.

shivering on the brink, x. 398.

shone all glittering with ungodly dew, That, i. 59.

shone in darkness, His light, ix. 67.

shorter excursions tries, vii. 70.

Shut their blue-fringed lids, and hold them close, etc., viii. 440.

shut the gates of genius on mankind, vii. 276.

shuts the gates of wisdom on mankind, vi. 36; vii. 276.

shut up in measureless content, xii. 202.

Si Pergama dextra, etc., vi. 230.

Si prisonnier ne dit point sa raison, x. 55.

sic transit gloria mundi, xiii. 468.

sigh, still prompts the eternal, etc., viii. 110; x. 29.

sight of one was good for sore eyes, the, vii. 272.

sign of an inward and invisible grace, the, etc., xi. 439.

Signior Friscobaldo, etc., Friscobaldo, oh! pray call him, etc., v. 235.

silly shepherds sitting in a row, xi. 201 n.

silver foam which the wind severs from the parted wave, The, etc., v. 296.

silver nail or a gilt anno domini, etc., v. 341 n.

simple movement of her finger, vii. 304.

simplex munditiis, ix. 282.

sin that most easily besets it, the, etc., iv. 62; x. 223.

sing their bondage freely, v. 261.

sing those witty rhymes, etc., xii. 57.

singing face, a, xiii. 371.

singing the ancient ballad of Roncesvalles, v. 140; viii. 110; x. 30.

single-hearted, iii. 278, 279.

singular d’altra genti, vi. 280.

singular instance of prematurity of abilities, a, v. 123.

sinner it or saint it, to, i. 58.

sins that most easily beset him, xii. 258.

Sir, if you will lend me your cane for a moment I’ll give him a good threshing, etc., viii. 12.

Sir John with all Europe, x. 161.

Sir Joshua might be ashamed, etc., vi. 445.

Sir Thomas Browne is among my first favourites, etc., v. 339.

sister where did you find that pin, And pray, viii. 279.

sisters every way, viii. 72.

Sithence no fairy lights, no quickening ray, etc., iv. 311; xi. 268, 428.

Sits with his eyes shut for seven days, i. 53.

Sitting in my window printing my thoughts, etc., v. 262; vii. 134.

sixty years since, iv. 250.

skin and slur over, xii. 448.

skulked behind the throne, i. 378 n.

sky-tinctured, i. 402.

sleep of death may come, in that, xii. 199.

sleepy eye of love, the, i. 177.

slendre colerike man, a, v. 24.

Slide soft, fair Forth, and make a crystal plain, etc., v. 300.

slip-slop absurdity, i. 394.

slow canal, The, etc., xii. 238.

smack, it does somewhat, viii. 81.

smack of honour, xii. 91.

smile and smile, etc., xii. 459.

smile delighted with the eternal poise, vi. 146; viii. 551.

smiled and it was cold, It, vi. 248.

smiler with the knife under his cloke, the, v. 195 n.

Smirk, Mr, you are a brisk man, i. 13; viii. 154.

smites us on one cheek, etc., vi. 396.

Smith, Mr, you’re wanted, xi. 449.

Snails! what hast got there? etc., v. 207.

Snatched a wild and fearful joy, v. 189.

snatches a grace beyond the reach of art, ii. 377; iv. 344; vi. 218; ix. 408; xi. 402.

Sneaking contempt, vi. 441.

Snow-falls in the river, the, etc., vii. 365.

snowed of meat and drink, it, i. 278; v. 24, 190.

snuff box justly vain, Of amberlidded, etc., i. 25; viii. 134; ix. 76; xi. 498.

Snug’s the word, xi. 413.

So am not I, xii. 152.

so carelessly did we fleet the time, xii. 2.

so divinely wrought, etc., x. 257.

So fails, so languishes, and dies away, etc., viii. 303.

So from the ground she fearless doth arise, etc., v. 11.

So shalt thou find me ever at thy side, Here and hereafter, if the best may be, ii. 301; vi. 287.

So, sir! They tells me, Sir, that you and my foolish husband, etc., ii. 118.

So that the third day after, etc., v. 321.

So was it when my life began, etc., iii. 192; xi. 500.

so well policied, x. 311.

sober certainty, of waking bliss, the, vi. 173.

Society became their glittering bride, etc., iii. 160; vii. 279.

soft collar of social esteem, the, xi. 48; xii. 215.

soft myrtle, the, xi. 508.

Soft peace enrich this room, etc., v. 270 n.

soft precision of the clear Vandyke, The, ix. 387, 473.

softly sweet in Lydian measures, viii. 461.

Soldier tired, viii. 320.

soldiers’ bare dead bodies lay; And as the, etc., xi. 421.

Sole sitting by the shores of old romance, xi. 212.

solemne man, a full, iii. 311; xi. 413.

solid pretensions of virtue and understanding, etc., xi. 273 n.

solid pudding, or for empty praise, viii. 477.

solitariness, an accompaniable, etc., v. 323.

solitude and melancholy musing born, of, viii. 37.

Some are called at age at fourteen, etc., v. 342.

Some ask’d me where the rubies grew, etc., v. 312.

Some by old words to fame have made pretence, etc., v. 74.

Some demon whisper’d, Visto, have a taste, vi. 94, 403.

Some hamlet shade to yield his sickly form, etc., v. 149.

some happier island in the watery waste, etc., iii. 20.

some high festival of once a year, iii. 172; vii. 75.

Some minds are proportioned, etc., vii. 262.

some trick not worth an egg, xii. 90.

something—as having divine in it, x. 326.

something in the idea of perfection exceeding satisfactory, there is, xi. 354.

something more divine in it, viii. 106; x. 26.

somewhat fat and pursy, xii. 262.

somewhat musty, xii. 1, 168.

Sompnoure was ther with us in that place, A, etc., v. 24.

Son to tread in the Sire’s steady steps, the, iii. 298.

Sons and Daughters of Corruption, the, iv. 335; vi. 51.

song you sing, And when your, etc., viii. 372.

song from Mr Speaker, A, xii. 450.

song of the kettle, the, xi. 503.

songs of delight and rustical roundelays, iii. 278; xi. 310.

sorcery was wrought on me, And yet some, etc., viii. 306.

sorry if what has been said, I should be, etc., vi. 135.

soul as fair, a, vii. 202.

soul is fair, But his, etc., vii. 370.

soul of pleasure and that life of whim, that, xi. 356.

soul proud science, His, etc., xii. 299.

soul supreme, in each hard instance tried, A, ii. 370; x. 375.

soul turn from them, My, iii. 166; viii. 411.

Soul-killing lies, and truths that work small good, iii. 259; viii. 20.

sots, and knaves, and cowards, xi. 511.

sound book-learnedness, x. 145.

sound itself had made, from the, xi. 398.

sound significant, xii. 96.

sounding always the increase of his winning, etc., v. 13.

sounding cataract haunted me, The, etc., vii. 59.

Sounding on his way, iv. 214; xii. 265.

source of thirty years’ uninterrupted enjoyment and prosperity to him, the, vi. 12.

spake, And when she, etc., viii. 364; ix. 207.

Spaniard or Moor, the saucy slave shall die, v. 209.

Spanish nation, the universal, xi. 339.

speak evil of dignities, xii. 172 n.

speak, In act to, ix. 48.

speak it profanely, not to, vii. 234.

Speak out, Grildrig, i. 387.

speaking a word in season, x. 373.

speaking face, a, xi. 316.

speech bewrayeth them, Their, vi. 162; vii. 249.

Speech was given to man to conceal his thoughts, vi. 303; xi. 474 n.

Speed thou the work, etc., iii. 117.

sphere of humanity, i. 211.

Spins the thread of his verbosity, etc., xii. 280.

Spirit and fire, the, vii. 293 n.; xi. 548 n.

spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak, the, etc., xi. 320; xii. 330.

Spiritus precipitandus est, iv. 309; vii. 62.

spite of shame, in erring reason’s spite, in, vi. 268.

splendour of Majesty leaving the British metropolis, etc., vii. 13.

spoiled child of disappointment, iv. 278.

spoiled child of Fortune, iv. 278.

spoken with authority and not as the scribes, vii. 269; ix. 320; x. 325.

spolia opima, ix. 373, 425.

sport, as good, i. 143.

sport, But now a, etc., viii. 17.

spot of green, a little, i. 18; v. 100.

spreads its light wings, ix. 477.

spring comes slowly, the, etc., xii. 321.

sprightly runnings, The first, i. 8; viii. 97.

spun his brains, iii. 92 n.

squint, a sort of, iii. 194.

Sta viator, heroem calcas, iii. 183.

stage of society, There is a certain, etc., viii. 154 n.

stain like a wound, which felt a, etc., v. 267; viii. 289.

stamp exclusive and professional, xi. 590.

stamp exclusive and provincial, a, vi. 162.

stand now with her sorceries and her lies, etc., iii. 178.

Stand off, etc., iii. 267.

standing like greyhounds, etc., xii. 7.

Stars had gone their rounds, etc., i. 45 n.

stars, in favour with their, i. 58.

start of the majestic world, to get the, vii. 200; xii. 275.

Stat nominis umbra, vi. 205, 337; xi. 449.

stately heights (Windsor’s), v. 118.

statesman, chemist, fiddler, and buffoon, ix. 479.

statuary must represent the emotions, etc., x. 347, 348.

statue of Mars upon a carte stood, The, etc., v. 30.

statue that enchants the world, viii. 149, 304; ix. 107, 212, 491; xi. 196, 424.

Sternhold and Hopkins had great qualms, When they translated David’s Psalms, v. 298.

Still green with bays, each ancient altar stands, etc., i. 4; v. 74.

still prompts the eternal sigh, viii. 110; x. 29; xii. 201.

still sad music of humanity, v. 118.

still, small, iii. 5; vi. 98; ix. 40; xii. 122, 345, 400.

stilts, a man walking upon, etc., x. 118.

Stock-dove’s plaint amid the forest deep, v. 88; vii. 114; xii. 153.

stone tied about his neck, and had been cast into the sea, vii. 206.

stone which the builders rejected, etc., iii. 80.

stones and tower, The, etc., xi. 497.

Stony-hearted, ii. 314.

Stood all astonied, like a sort of steers, etc., vi. 280; xi. 48, 579.

stoops to earth, vii. 16.

Stores of ladies, whose bright eyes, etc., vii. 215.

storms, A thousand winters’, ix. 229.

stout notions on the metaphysical score, vii. 72.

straight another with his flambeau, And, etc., viii. 64.

Strain out the last dull dropping of their sense, etc., v. 75.

strains that once did sweet in Zion glide, Those, xi. 452 n.

strange child-worship, ix. 224.

strange power of speech, xi. 534.

Strange that such difference, etc., iii. 44, 48 n.; vii. 186; xii. 383.

stream of tendency, a mighty, iv. 290; v. 280; vi. 256.

strength below, and all above is grace, Where all is, etc., ix. 257.

strength of his desires, by the sole, x. 63.

strides on so far before you, that he dwindles in the distance, He, vi. 280.

strife, At this time it came to pass that there was, etc., xi. 328.

strike his lofty head against the stars, viii. 455.

strong passion deprives the lover, xii. 193 n.

Strip it of its externals, etc., xii. 241.

stript of all her charms, etc., iii. 23.

strong, marked and peculiar character, the, etc., vi. 138.

stronger Shakespear felt for man alone, i. 252; x. 116.

Struck with these great concurrences of things, etc., v. 316 n.

Struggling in vain with ruthless destiny, iv. 216.

stubble is yellow, the corn is green, The, etc., x. 271.

stud of night-mares, vi. 225.

study with joy her manner, and with rapture taste her style, vi. 5.

stuff o’ the conscience, xii. 208.

stuff of which life is composed, the, viii. 116; x. 34.

stuffed with paltry blurred sheets, i. 376.

stumbling block, to the Jews a, etc., v. 184; ix. 314.

stupidly good, ii. 365.

sublime to the ridiculous, From the, etc., viii. 23, 159.

sublime piety, iii. 139.

sublime restriction added by Leibnitz, the, etc., xi. 166, 168.

submits to the soft collar, etc., xii. 286.

Subtle as the fox, etc., xii. 298.

Subtleties for men to have recourse to, etc., xi. 172.

succeed at the gaming-table, the candidate, to, etc., vi. 288.

succession of persons and things, i. 133.

Such a one aims at the throat of his adversary, etc., xi. 464.

Such a one is a man of sense, etc., viii. 20.

Such are many disquisitions which I have read, etc., vi. 143.

Such are their ideas, such their religion, etc., vii. 11.

such as he could measure with a two-foot rule, etc., i. 175; iii. 23; vi. 105.

Such gain the cap, etc., xii. 139 n.

Such is the modern man of high-flown fashion, etc., ii. 121.

such very poor spelling, v. 289.

such was the lustre with which, etc., x. 46.

such were the joys of our dancing days, viii. 437; xi. 300.

Such were the notes our once-loved poet sung, iii. 153; xii. 261.

sudden illness seized her in the strength, A, etc., i. 121.

suffering all, who suffers nothing, as one, in, etc., viii. 211.

Sufficient to the day is the evil thereof, xi. 313.

sugar’d sonnetting, v. 301.

suit of office, viii. 388.

summer shade in winter fire, ix. 176.

Summum jus summa injuria, xi. 476.

sun had long since in the lap, The, etc., viii. 16.

sun is warm, the sky is clear, The, etc., x. 269.

Sun of our table, the, vi. 213; vii. 76.

sun to bed, and to arise, To see the, etc., ix. 64.

sun which doth the greatest comfort bring To absent friends, The, etc., v. 297.

suns and skies so pure, those, etc., vi. 23.

sunshine, made a, etc., viii. 389; xii. 189.

sung, but broke off in the middle, was, viii. 301.

sunken wreck, like, etc., xii. 167.

superficial parts of learning, the, x. 375.

Sure never were seen, etc., ix. 73.

Surely like as many substances in nature which are solid, etc., v. 330.

surely Mandricardo was no baby, And, vi. 319 n.

Surely never lighted on this orb, i. 71.

surrounded by a thick cloud or mist, On a sudden I was, etc., ix. 66.

Survey mankind from China to Peru, iv. 277.

swaggering paradox sinks into unmeaning common-place, a, iii. 367; iv. 18.

swallows total grist unsifted husks and all, vi. 161.

swan’s down, the, v. 323.

sweepings of mind, the, xii. 349.

Sweet bird, thy bower is ever green, etc., ii. 328 n.

sweet flowers! that from your humble beds, etc., iv. 304.

sweet in the mouth, etc., vii. 222.

Sweet is the dew of their memory, etc., vii. 224; viii. 199.

Sweet is the dialect of Arno’s vale, etc., ix. 218; x. 62.

Sweet object of the zephyr’s kin, etc., ii. 80.

sweet smelling gums, xii. 294.

sweet voices, the most, viii. 403.

sweets of the evening, Then come in, vi. 190.

swell’d the war-whoop, iii. 243.

swelling figures and sonorous epithets, i. 175.

swept and garnished, iii. 256; xi. 456.

Swiche sorrow he maketh that the grete tour, Resouned, etc., v. 21.

swinish multitude, xii. 76, 204.

swoop, at one fell, xii. 211.

sword a dagger had his page, This, etc., viii. 63.

sword, true as o’er billows dim, And every, iv. 358.

synge untoe my roundelaie, O, etc., v. 126.

Syria’s land of roses, Now, upon, etc., iv. 356.

T.

Tables are not full, iv. 295.

tables of our hearts, the red-leaved, v. 235; vi. 192.

take no thought for the morrow, They, etc., vi. 249.

take the good the Gods provide us, iv. 278; vii. 176; x. 209.

take up his bed and walk, vi. 71.

take up the isles as a very little thing, etc., vi. 169.

takes an inventory, x. 388.

tale, but if you think it is no, iii. 172 n.

tale of other times, i. 155.

Talents, The, xi. 447.

talked far above singing, He, v. 262; vi. 183; viii. 389.

talk with some old lover’s ghost, I long to, etc., viii. 52.

talking of marrying, While you are, etc., vi. 150.

talking of me, They were, for they laughed consumedly, viii. 9.

talking potatoe, vii. 101.

tall deer, the, that paints a dancing shadow, etc., v. 346.

tall, opaque words, vi. 243.

Tam knew what’s what, etc., iii. 312.

Tartarean darkness overspreads the groaning nations, etc., iii. 37.

taste of the ancients, ’tis classical lore, ’Tis the, viii. 456.

tasted of all earth’s bliss, He has, etc., xi. 421.

tasteless monster that the world ne’er saw, viii. 429. See faultless.

taught with the little nautilus to sail, iv. 221.

tawny beard was th’ equal grace, His, etc., viii. 63.

tear forgot, as soon as shed, the sunshine of the breast, the, vi. 29.

tears were tears of oil and gladness, His, etc., viii. 468.

tears of sensibility, iv. 262.

tears such as angels shed, xii. 67.

Tearing our pleasures with rough strife, etc., v. 258.

tease him together, they all, xi. 427.

teazed me, But he so, etc., viii. 194.

tediousness of a king, Had I the, etc., viii. 79.

tel petit bon homme, un, viii. 121; x. 39.

Tell him if he i’ th’ blood-siz’d field lay swoln, etc., v. 257.

Tell me, pray good Mr Carmine, vii. 216.

Tell me your company, etc., vi. 202; xi. 196, 519; xii. 133.

temperance that may give it smoothness, xii. 67.

temples not made with hands, etc., i. 145; viii. 148; xi. 456 n.

Templum in modum arcis, vii. 12 n.

tempora mollia fandi, iii. 93; xii. 181.

tempt but to betray, ix. 61.

tempter glozed, so well the, xii. 290.

tender bloom, A certain, etc., xii. 207, 262.

tenth transmitter of a foolish face, the, i. 367; iv. 261; xii. 204.

Tenth or ten thousandth break the chains alike, viii. 477.

Ten thousand great ideas filled his mind, etc., vii. 199.

teres et rotundus, iv. 263; vii. 238; ix. 197; xii. 255.

terræ filii, vii. 57; x. 186.

Terra plena nostri laboris, x. 204.

testimony of Dr Knox, the, does equal credit, etc., v. 123.

than which what’s truer, xii. 375.

That deals in destiny’s dark counsels, etc., viii. 64.

That house’s form within was rude and strong, etc., v. 42.

That if I did not like them, it was because I did not dream, viii. 14.

That is the effect I intended to produce, but thought I had failed, vi. 8.

That is true fame, iii. 149; v. 88.

That is true history, x. 197.

that it is not his purpose to enter into a laudative of learning, etc., v. 332.

That Milton had not the pleasure of reading “Paradise Lost,” i. 40.

That pleasure over, our work became very arduous, etc., v. 141.

That stondeth at a gap with a spere, etc., v. 21.

that they must live, i. 149.

That those times are the ancient times, vi. 154.

That was Arion crowned:—So went he playing on the watery plain, i. 71; v. 38; xii. 30.

That which is, is, etc., xii. 351.

That’s every one’s conceit that sees a Duke, etc., v. 215.

their hearts burn within them, xii. 383.

theme in crowds, my solitary pride, My, ix. 107.

Then, oh farewell, viii. 189.

Then, perhaps he’s but half a fool, viii. 74.

Then saw I how he smiled with slaying knife, etc., v. 195.

Then when there hath been thrown Wit able enough, etc., vi. 192.

Ther maist thou se coming with Palamon, etc., v. 25.

there are not so many wrong opinions, etc., vi. 432.

There died the best of passions, Love and Fame, v. 75.

There goes my wicked self, xi. 530; xii. 218, 242, 404.

there is but one perfect, iii. 211; v. 75.

there is not so much difference between good and evil, that, iv. 375.

There is nothing so true as habit, vi. 33; x. 42.

there is old Alderman Ox, etc., vii. 171 n.

There is one precept, however, etc., vi. 122.

there needs no ghost, xii. 96.

There through the prison of unbounded wilds, etc., v. 89.

There was a time when all my youthful thought, etc., iii. 112.

There was also a nonne, a Prioresse, etc., v. 22.

there where we have treasured up our hearts, v. 346.

there would be another Raphael, etc., x. 300.

There’s nought so sweet on earth, etc., vii. 70.

These dignities, Like poison, make men swell, etc., v. 209.

These three bear record on earth: vice, misery, and population, iii. 373; iv. 24.

They are not sought for, etc., x. 124.

They found it poor at first, etc., x. 195.

they had learned the trick of imposing ... upon their readers, etc., i. 127.

they had nothing else to do, viii. 17.

They make everybody else laugh, etc., vi. 400.

They receive him like a virgin at the Magdalen, iv. 235 n.

They say Green’s a good clown, etc., v. 290.

they should love one another, v. 183.

they take in vain, vii. 124.

they toiled not, neither did they spin, etc., iii. 136; v. 67.

they two can be made one flesh, viii. 303.

they were sought after because they were scarce, etc., v. 179.

they will have them to show their mitred fronts, iii. 280.

they will receive an open allowance, v. 329.

thief, the judge, and the gallows, xi. 375.

thieves break through and steal, when, vii. 249.

Thigh bone or a skull, etc., v. 340 n.

thin partitions do their bounds define, For, vi. 156; viii. 21; xi. 442.

thing of life, a, ix. 177, 225; xi. 504.

thing no more difficile, a, etc., vi. 394.

things themselves are neither new nor rare, the, iii. 391.

Think of its crimes, its cares, its pain, etc., vii. 114.

Think not that lapse of ages, etc., iii. 118.

think that I should make my Molly weep, to, viii. 167, 317.

think that his immortal wings, And when I, etc., vii. 85; ix. 164.

thinks nothing done, etc., vii. 167.

thirsty earth soaks up the rain, The, etc., viii. 59.

This argument, however, from Judge Blackstone, etc., iv. 297.

This devil and I walked arm in arm, etc., v. 279.

This fellow comes to me ... you slave, said he, hold my horse, etc., v. 294.

This glass is too big, viii. 22.

This I like, that I loathe, viii. 403; xi. 486.

This is my wife, xi. 297.

This is no world in which to pity men, v. 214.

This lovely pair, etc., iii. 115.

This Malerole is one of the most prodigious affections, etc., v. 228.

This night thou shalt sup, etc., xi. 322.

This vice, therefore, brancheth itself into two sorts, etc., v. 330.

This we among ourselves may speak, etc., viii. 64.

This will never do, iii. 361; vii. 367.

thorn in the side of freedom, a, xi. 515.

thorn in the side of poetry, as a, iv. 353.

thorny queaches, v. 303.

thoroughbred metaphysician, i. 434.

Those that are not with us are against us, i. 174; iii. 280; iv. 311; xi. 526.

Those who run may read, xii. 358.

Those wholesale critics, etc., viii. 64.

Thou art the man, iii. 193.

Thou, boy! how is this possible?... there were sects of philosophy before thou wert born, etc., v. 293.

Thou gladder of the mount of Cithaeron, v. 82.

Thou hast a wild hand indeed; thy small cards shew, etc., v. 290.

Thou noblest monument of Albion’s isle, etc., v. 121; vii. 256.

Thou should’st have followed me, but death to blame Miscounted years, etc., v. 297.

thou strong heart! There’s such a covenant, oh! etc., vi. 324.

Thou wert not so, e’en now, Sickness’ pale hand Laid hold on thee, etc., v. 239.

Though equal to all things, etc., vii. 198.

though he was no duke, yet he was wise, v. 227.

though I had rather you did not do all this, viii. 311.

Though I’m old, I’m chaste, etc., viii. 14.

Though listening senates hung on all he spoke, etc., vii. 168; xii. 388.

Though some resemblance may be traced between the charms, etc., v. 222.

Though that their joy be joy, etc., xii. 291.

thought, his body, vi. 11; ix. 362; xii. 357.

thought that thou shouldst tread, And it was, etc., xii. 305.

thought it a bad French custom, he, etc., vi. 182.

thoughts burn like a hell, His, etc., xii. 193.

Thoughts that glow and words that burn, iv. 256; v. 378; vii. 46, 370.

thoughts that often lie too deep for tears, v. 140.

thousand years at least to answer, iv. 288.

threads of shrewd and politic design, iii. 405.

threaten to swallow them up quick, should, viii. 471.

thrice happy fields, etc., xi. 212.

Thrice howl’d the caves of night, etc., v. 317.

Thrills in each nerve, and lives along the line, vi. 83; ix. 342; xi. 158, 179.

throne or chair of State in the understandings of other men, to set a, vi. 7.

through happiness or pains, vii. 120.

through the blaze of war, xii. 168.

through the hush’d air the whitening shower descends, etc., v. 90.

throw a cruel sunshine on a fool, To, ii. 363; vii. 100.

Throw aside your books of chemistry, iv. 201.

Throw him on the steep Of some loose hanging rock asleep, v. 8.

throw honour to the dogs, etc., xii. 104.

throw our bread upon the waters, etc., vii. 163; xii. 412.

Throwing a gaudy shadow upon life, xii. 24.

thrown into the pit, ix. 106.

thrust us from a level consideration, iii. 93.

Thus by himself compelled, etc., iv. 352.

Thus far shalt thou come, etc., iv. 207.

Thus I confute him, Sir, xii. 266.

Thus painters write their names at Co, i. 378.

Thus passeth yere by yere, etc., v. 20.

Thus shall we try the doctrines, etc., xii. 400.

Thus stopp’d their fury and the basting, etc., viii. 65.

Thy stone, oh Sisyphus, stands still, etc., iii. 159.

tiger-moth’s wings, vii. 225.

tile, In cut and die so like a, etc., xii. 449.

Till Contemplation has her fill, iv. 257.

time-hallowed laws, vi. 148; xi. 197.

That time is past, etc., xii. 158.

Timeo Danaos, et dona ferentes, iv. 172.

Tintoret, spirit and fire of, xi. 548 n.

’Tis here, ’tis done! Behold, you fearful viewers, etc., v. 253.

’Tis, I believe, this archery to show, etc., viii. 58.

’Tis late to join when we must part so soon, etc., v. 358.

’Tis not a life, ’Tis but a piece of childhood thrown away, v. 262 n., 296.

’Tis not enough, no harshness gives offence, etc., v. 75.

’Tis now, since I sat down before, that foolish fort, a heart, viii. 55.

’Tis three feet long and two feet wide, viii. 421.

’Tis with our judgments as our watches, etc., v. 73; viii. 24.

’Tis woman that seduces all mankind, viii. 255.

Titian’s manner was then new to the world, etc., vi. 135.

Titianus faciebat, vii. 126.

To be a spy on traitors is honourable vigilance, v. 263.

To be sure she will, etc., viii. 456.

To church was mine husband, i. 422; xi. 274 n.

To let a fellow that will take rewards, i. 229.

To make us heirs of truth, vii. 11.

To shew that power of love, how great, etc., v. 148.

των ὐπὲρ θουληυ ἀπιστῶυ λόγοι, x. 15.

Tongue with a garnish of brains, vii. 198.

too deep for his hearers, vii. 202.

too fond of the right to pursue the expedient, x. 359.

torrent of passion rolls along precipices, viii. 308.

torrents of delight had poured into his heart, ix. 296.

total grist, unsifted, husks and all, the, iv. 322.

totus in illis, vii. 370.

To stand himself, etc., iii. 142.

T’ the full as genteel a man, vii. 379.

To the principle I have laid down, etc., vi. 142.

To the winds, to the waves, to the rocks, I complain, ii. 318.

To twine the illustrious brow of Scotch nobility, v. 131.

toad, ugly and venomous, like the, etc., iv. 289.

toil-worn cotter frae his labour goes, the, etc., v. 137.

tokay, from humble porter to imperial, xii. 75.

tomb of Pope Anastasius, I am the, etc., v. 18; x. 63.

tombs of the brave, the, ix. 183.

tomb, Even from the, vi. 120; xii. 159.

totidem verbis et literis, iv. 348; vii. 258.

touch the root, they do not, etc., xi. 559.

toujours perdrix, iv. 275; xi. 304.

Tous ces sous là vont au cœur! ix. 170.

Tout homme reflechi est mechant, i. 117, 136; xii. 220.

tomb in Arqua, xi. 423.

tragedy the chief object is the poetry, In, etc., viii. 324.

tragedies of the last age, the, v. 297.

tragedy was skill, i. 177.

tragic scenes, In his, there is always something wanting, etc., i. 177.

trampled in the mire, under the hoofs, be, etc., vii. 271; xi. 311; xii. 171.

tranquillity and smiles, all, iv. 325; vi. 109; vii. 218.

travelling out of the record, vii. 14.

Tray, you don’t know the mischief you have done, Ah, vi. 239.

treason consists in supporting a monarch, etc., viii. 254.

treason domestic, etc., xii. 160.

treasure is, there his heart is also, Where his, viii. 132; xi. 509.

trembling hope repose, where they in, etc., viii. 104.

trembling year, While yet the, etc., v. 96; xii. 270.

trespasses and sins, multitude of, i. 129.

Tricking’s fair in Love, viii. 195.

trinal simplicities, viii. 535.

Troja fuit, vi. 153 n.

Trop heureuse d’acheter, vii. 24.

triumph and to die are mine, To, xii. 223.

trouble deaf Heaven, etc., xii. 127.

true pathos and sublime of human life, v. 139, 266; xi. 495; xii. 130.

true, there might be inconvenience attending the measure proposed, etc., iii. 16.

Truly he hath a devil, viii. 344.

trumpet with a silver sound, loud as a, xi. 336.

trumpet make the spirits dance, Which like a, ix. 349.

truth is, that in these days the grand primum mobile, The, etc., xi. 494.

truth, the whole truth, etc., iv. 193, 280.

Tu y seras, ma fille, x. 98.

tub to a whale, ix. 244.

tug and war, the, viii. 378.

Tumbled him down upon his Nemean hide, etc., v. 257.

Tummy! Well, viii. 286.

tuning his mystic harp, iii. 206.

Turn we to survey, viii. 411.

turn what is serious into farce, to, xi. 342.

turned from black to red, xii. 450.

turning like the latter end of a lover’s lute, vii. 37.

turnpike men their gates wide open threw, The, etc., xi. 306.

Turk, a malignant and a turbaned, xi. 283.

turnspit of the King’s kitchen, i. 105, 427; xii. 291.

turretted, crown’d, and crested, etc., viii. 465.

Tutus nimium, timidusque procellarum, v. 149.

twa lang Scotch miles, xi. 316.

Twang, twang darillo, xi. 364.

twanging off, It came, etc., viii. 277.

’Twas I that did it, xi. 398.

twinkling of a star, There’s but the, etc., vii. 196; viii. 18.

twisted tail, The while his, he gnawed for spite, v. 317.

two at a time, there’s no mortal could bear, For, etc., viii. 273.

Two of Sejanus’ blood-hounds, whom he breeds With human flesh, to bay at citizens, v. 263.

two or three conclusive digs in the side at it, i. 373.

’Twould thin the land, etc., xi. 313.

Tyrants swim safest in a crimson flood, v. 208.

U.

ugly all over with affectation, ii. 130; xii. 62.

ugly all over with hypocrisy, i. 211; ii. 337.

ultima ratio philosophorum, iv. 192.

ultimate end, an, xii. 213.

ultima ratio regum, iii, 44; vi. 37.

Ultra-Crepidarian, i. 368, 394; vi. 226 n.

unbought grace of life, iii. 284; iv. 285; v. 91; x. 188; xi. 445.

Under him his genius is rebuked, iv. 237.

understanding and a tongue, an, xi. 421.

Undoes creation at a jerk, etc., xi. 123.

Undoing all, as all had never been, etc., xii. 291.

unhoused, free condition, etc., viii. 429.

unfeathered, two-legged thing, viii. 419.

Unfortunate boy, short and evil were thy days, etc., v. 125.

un-idead girls, with some, viii. 103.

Universal Pan, etc., ix. 394.

Universality belongs not to things, etc., xi. 127.

unkempt and wild, vii. 215.

unkind and cruel fair, for one, etc., xii. 190.

unmerited fall, like to see the, etc., xi. 299.

unquenchable flame, the etc., xii. 461 n.

unreason our reason, iv. 207.

unreasonableness of their reason, the, etc., iii. 90; iv. 207.

unrivalled power of illustration, his, iv. 373.

unslacked of motion, iii. 171.

unsuccessful adventurer, an, vii. 183.

un tel petit bon homme, x. 39.

upland swells echoing to the bleat of flocks, iv. 46; ix. 285.

upon account of a slight the artist conceived, etc., vi. 10.

Upon the top of all his lofty crest, etc., v. 35.

used to shew himself, He is, vi. 275.

ut lucus a non lucendo, iii. 313; xii. 15.

V.

Va Zanetto e studia la Matematica, i. 90.

vain to attend to the variation of tints, It is in, etc., vi. 135.

Vale augusta sedes, etc., ix. 229.

vanity, chaotic vanity, xi. 373.

variableness, there is no, etc., viii. 377; xi. 207.

Vashti, his, v. 92.

vast cerulean, ix. 291.

vast species alone, a, vii. 77; viii. 57; xii. 34.

vast, the unbounded prospect, The; etc., xii. 151.

veil of the Temple ... rent asunder, vii. 57.

Venus, when she did dispose, They say that, etc., viii. 437.

verd et riant, ix. 296.

Verily we have our reward, vii. 27.

very lees of such, The, millions of rates Exceed the wine of others, v. 258.

very top of our lungs, to the, viii. 427.

Vesuvius in an eruption, etc., viii. 301.

vicariously torturing and defacing, iv. 379 n.

Vice is undone, etc., xii. 248.

vice loses half its evil in losing all its grossness, i. 26; viii. 135; ix. 14, 77; x. 380.

vice that most easily besets us, the, i. 60.

Vice to be hated needs but to be seen, ix. 130; xi. 365.

Video meliora proboque, etc., ii. 378; xii. 331, 381.

Veluti in speculum, xi. 384.

view with scornful yet with jealous eyes, To, etc., vii. 380.

vindicates the ways of God to man, And, ii. 400.

vine-covered hills and gay regions of France, the, vi. 189; viii. 465; xii. 134.

violets dim, i. 177; xii. 340.

Virtue, I thought thee a substance, Oh, vi. 176.

Virtue is not their habit, etc., iii. 21.

Virtue may chuse the high or low degree, etc., v. 76; vi. 440.

visions, as poetic eyes avow, And, etc., i. 112; v. 9; vi. 82; vii. 121.

vision splendid, And by the, etc., iv. 345; xii. 236, 242.

visions, swift, sweet, and quaint, And there lay, x. 266.

vital signs that it will live, iv. 364; vi. 421.

Vive la Charte! xii. 456.

Vix ea nostra voco, xii. 73.

Voice-music, v. 323.

voice of nature cries, Still from the tomb the, etc., vi. 327.

void made in the Drama, to see a, viii. 476.

volcano burnt out, a, ix. 60.

volumes that enrich the shops, the, etc., xii. 177.

volume paramount, No single, ix. 152 n.

Vous aimez la botanique, vi. 319.

vows made in haste, etc., xii. 201.

vows made in pain, etc., xii. 126.

vox et præterea nihil, xii. 313.

vox faucibus hæsit, vii. 202; ix. 375.

W.

waft a thought from Indus to the Pole, That, iv. 189.

walked gowned, v. 335; vii. 42.

walking under, And still, etc., ix. 10, 63.

wandering mazes I found no end, in their, etc., vii. 223.

wandering through dry places, etc., xi. 213.

wandering voice, v. 103.

want of decency is want of sense, viii. 242.

want of store and store of want, v. 323.

wanton poets, v. 250.

War is a game which were their subjects wise, etc., xi. 249.

war was a thing that was quite going out of fashion, i. 50.

Wars he well remembered of King Nine, v. 38; vi. 323.

wars he well remembers, The, iii. 116.

wars of old Assaracus, the, etc., vii. 254.

warbled his love-lorn ditties all night long, viii. 240.

warm hearts of flesh, etc., i. 13, 135. See real.

warn and scare be wanting, to, etc., vi. 156.

Was this the face that launch’d a thousand ships, etc., v. 205.

wasteful and superfluous excess, xii. 60.

waste her sweetness on a blackguard air, xi. 374.

water blushed into wine, The, viii. 53.

water parted from the sea, viii. 321, 451.

watery Aquarius, of, iv. 305 n.

way lies right: hark, the clock strikes at Enfield, The, etc., v. 294.

we behold the fulness of the spirit of wit and humour bodily, i. 278.

we convent nought else but woes, v. 258.

We had good talk, sir, vii. 33.

We have been soldiers and we cannot weep, etc., v. 257.

We have offended, oh! my countrymen! etc., iii. 242.

We’ll tak a cup of kindness yet, etc., v. 131.

We may kill those of whom we are jealous, etc., ii. 391.

we might spill our blood, that, etc., iii. 62.

We miss our servants, Ithocles and Orgilus, etc., v. 270.

We perceive a continual succession of ideas, etc., xi. 109.

We poets in our youth begin in gladness, etc., v. 116.

We will dance: music; we will dance, etc., v. 272.

We would be private, only Faunus stay, etc., v. 226.

weary, stale and unprofitable, vi. 52.

web of our lives, The, etc., xii. 229.

weeds and worn-out faces, the list of, etc., viii. 393.

Weep’st thou already? List awhile to me, v. 211.

well assured, I am, etc., v. 328.

Well done, thou good and faithful servant, etc., xi. 321.

Well done, water, ix. 25.

Well, enjoy one another; I give her thee frankly, Apelles, etc., v. 202.

Well, let us to Endymion, etc., v. 199.

well of native English undefiled, vi. 245.

welling out of the heart, v. 28.

went up into the mountain to pray, And, etc., xii. 261.

Whan that Arcite to Thebes comen was, etc., v. 29.

What a thing! Bless the king, viii. 469.

What are thy arts (good patriot, teach them me), etc., v. 264.

What avails from iron chains, etc., xii. 124.

What can be more extraordinary, than that a person of mean birth, etc., vi. 110; viii. 61.

What can ennoble sots, or knaves, or cowards, etc., vii. 363; xi. 436.

What can we reason, but from what we know? iv. 113; vii. 51, 249.

What death is’t you desire for Almachildes? etc., v. 220.

what delicate wooden spoons shall I carve? etc., viii. 109; x. 29.

What do I see? Blush, grey-eyed morn and spread Thy purple shroud upon the mountain tops, etc., v. 291.

What, do none rise? No, no, for kings indeed are Deities, etc., v. 208.

What found most employment, etc., i. 157 n.

What from this barren being do we reap, xi. 425.

What I have written, I have written, iv. 340; vi. 57.

What idle progeny succeed, etc., vii. 74.

What is great Mephostophilis, so passionate, etc., v. 205.

What is the human understanding? etc., xi. 133.

What is this world? etc., ii. 300.

What lacks it then, ix. 25.

What! man, ne’er pull your hat upon your brows, vi. 39.

What, Monsieur D’Olive, the only admirer, etc., v. 231.

What more felicity can fall to creature, vii. 181; xii. 2, 200.

What Muse for Granville will refuse to sing, vi. 367.

What said my man, when my betossed soul, viii. 210.

What’s serious he turns to farce, xi. 479.

What shall it profit a man, etc., xii. 300.

What song the Syrens sang, etc., v. 335.

What speed could be the herald of this news, etc., xi. 284.

What, then, went ye forth for to see, iv. 202; ix. 556.

What things have we not seen done at the Mermaid, vi. 192.

What though the radiance, which was once so bright, i. 119; vi. 23; ix. 195; xii. 236.

What trash are their works, taken altogether, viii. 416.

What was my pride is now my shame, etc., viii. 192, 320.

what was new and what was true, it contained a great deal both of, vi. 146.

Whate’er Lorraine light touch’d with soft’ning hue, etc., vi. 13; ix. 425.

Whatever attracts public attention to the Arts, etc., i. 148.

whatever is, is right, vi. 314.

wheels, put a spoke in the, xii. 291.

When a Tartarean darkness overspreads, etc., iii. 281.

When Adam delved and Eve span, etc., v. 164.

When chapman billies leave the street, etc., v. 132.

When Greek meets Greek, etc., vii. 34.

when he next does ride abroad, And, etc., xi. 305.

when he was young, studying his art, etc., vi. 130 n.

When I read the researches of those learned antiquaries, etc., v. 124.

When I was in my father’s house, etc., vii. 222.

When one is considering a picture or a drawing, etc., vi. 19.

When sharp is the frost, etc., ii. 195.

when she spake, Sweet words like dropping honey, And, etc., viii. 364; ix. 207.

When the date of Nock was out, etc., xi. 374.

When the sky falls, iii. 297.

When we become men, we put away, etc., vii. 256.

When wind and rain beat dark November down, viii. 471.

Whence alone my hope cometh, ii. 326.

Where did you rest last night, viii. 263, 310.

Where is the madman, etc., iii. 240, 285.

Where Murray, long enough his country’s pride, etc., v. 77.

Where one for sense and one for rhyme, iv. 278.

Where pure Niemi’s fairy banks arise, etc., v. 342.

Where pure Niemi’s fairy mountains rise, etc., v. 89.

Where slaves no more their native land behold, iii. 20.

Where the treasure is, etc., viii. 132; xi. 509.

Whereas, in the succession of thoughts, etc., xi. 287.

Whether it is the human figure, etc., vi. 136.

Which after in enjoyment quenching, iv. 145.

Which as me thought was right a pleasing sight, etc., v. 27.

Which Copland scarce had spoke, but quickly every hill, etc., xi. 284.

Which I was born to introduce, Refined it first, and shew’d its use, v. 279.

Which when Honoria view’d, etc., xii. 323.

While by the power Of harmony, etc., vii. 290.

While groves of Eden vanish’d now so long, etc., ix. 349.

While I beheld things with astonishment, etc., i. 54.

While with an eye made quiet, xii. 238.

while yet the year is unconfirmed, v. 96; xii. 270.

whiles some one did chaunt this lovely lay, the, etc., v. 36.

whist players, that set of, vii. 131.

whiteness of her hand, the, viii. 97.

Who did essay to laugh, etc., viii. 27.

Who enters here forgets himself, etc., vi. 89.

Who enters there must leave all hope behind, etc., vii. 194.

Who far from steeples and their sacred sound, iii. 276.

Who had been beguiled, etc., ii. 347.

who have eyes, but they see not, etc., v. 79.

who have none to help them, iv. 2.

who is our neighbour? iv. 204; v. 184.

Who prized black eyes, and a lucky hit At bowls, above all the trophies of wit, v. 189; vii. 207 n.

who rode upon a rouncie, etc., v. 24.

who still slept while he baus’d leaves, etc., v. 225.

who were by nature slaves, xi. 302.

who would not grieve if such a man there be, iv. 252.

whoever comes to shroud me, do not harm, etc., viii. 52.

whole history exactly followed, and many of the principal speeches, etc., i. 218.

whole loosened soul, ix. 151.

whole need not a physician, The, i. 58; xii. 174.

wholly in his subject, v. 340 n.

whom the king had deigned to salute, viii. 443.

whom the world was not worthy, of, vii. 136.

whose boast it was to give out reformation to the world, ix. 246.

whose coming seems a light, etc., iv. 358.

whose genius had angelic wings, and fed on manna, xi. 514.

Whose is the superscription? vii. 29.

Whose jewels in his crisped hair, etc., viii. 71.

Whose noise whets valour sharp, like beer, etc., viii. 63.

whose parish was wide, etc., v. 24.

whose studie was but litel of the Bible, v. 24.

Whosoever shall stumble against this stone, etc., iii. 260.

Why, dance ye, mortals, etc., xii. 57.

Why did I write? What sin to me unknown, etc., v. 78.

Why dost thou shiver and shake? Gaffar Gray, etc., ii. 138.

Why do you let that fair girl? etc., x. 273.

Why, good father, why are you so late, etc., v. 292.

Why, Hodge, was there none at home thy dinner for to set? v. 287.

Why how now, saucy jade, viii. 255.

Why is’t not strange to see a rugged clerke, etc., v. 190.

Why make that little fellow a captain, i. 97.

Why proffer’st thou light me for to sell? etc., i. 227; vii. 255.

Why rack a grub—a butterfly upon a wheel? iv. 305 n.

Why rail they then if but one wreath of mine, etc., v. 77; xii. 31.

Why shulde I not as well eke tell you all the purtreiture, etc., v. 30.

Why troublest thou us before our time? x. 376.

wicked cease from troubling, In which the, iv. 104.

widow in his line of life, he has a, viii. 98.

widow’s curse that hangs upon it, Some, viii. 290.

wielded at will the fierce democracy, etc., vii. 264.

Wild strains, iv. 305.

wild wit, invention ever new, vi. 308; viii. 74.

wilderness, of one crying in the, etc., xii. 261.

wilful man must have his way, A, iv. 264.

will be of sure sale, etc., i. 142.

will, could not be disarmed, as if his, etc., vi. 40.

will never from my heart, ii. 297.

will of a virtuoso, The, etc., vi. 119 n.

wind and water, he hit the stage between, iv. 227; vii. 271; xi. 409.

wind into a subject like a serpent, as Burke does, Does he, vii. 275; viii. 103.

windy fan of painted plumes, xi. 479.

wine of attic taste, with, xii. 146.

wine of life is drank up, xii. 152.

winged words, xii. 293.

winged wound, ii. 311.

winglet of the fairy humming-bird, Or, etc., iv. 353.

wink and shut their apprehensions up, iv. 251; vi. 76; xi. 480; xii. 315.

wisdom in a multitude of counsellors, iii. 2.

wisdom is justified of her children, vii. 163.

wisdom of parliament, the tried, iii. 164.

wise above what is written, x. 325; xii. 343.

wise passiveness, in a, i. 46 n.; xii. 47.

wiser in his generation, etc., iii. 42.

wisest amongst us is a fool in some things, the, etc., vii. 238 n.

wisest and most accomplished man is like the statues of the gods, the, etc., ii. 408.

wisest, meanest of mankind, The, vii. 99; xi. 538.

wisest thing a man can do with an aching heart, the, viii. 82.

wish is father, The, etc., xii. 39.

Wishing to be like one more rich in hope, etc., xii. 199.

Wit at the helm, etc., xii. 178. See Youth.

witch the world with noble horsemanship, x. 28.

witchery of the soft blue sky, the, vi. 92; vii. 373; viii. 411.

with all his heart, and soul, etc., vii. 305.

with cheerful and confident thought, iii. 126.

with conditions, x. 372, 373.

with him a wit is the first title to respect, viii. 77.

with limbs of giant mould, v. 8.

with silver streams, v. 323.

with what a waving air she goes along the corridor, etc., ii. 331; vi. 96.

With what measure they mete, it has been meted to them again, v. 53.

Within his bosom reigns another lord, etc., x. 396; xi. 327.

within these arms thou art safe, etc., viii. 265.

without benefit of clergy, viii. 53.

without form and void, i. 112; v. 341 n.; xi. 81, 128, 176.

without limitations or restrictions, x. 363.

without o’erflowing, full, i. 222; xi. 473.

without suffering loss and diminution, iv. 371.

wit’s a feather and a chief’s a rod, A, etc., xi. 342 n.

Wittenberg, Would I had never seen, etc., vii. 224.

Woe unto you when all men shall speak well of you, iv. 331.

wolds and sholds, xi. 375.

Woman, behold thy son, v. 184.

Woman is like the fair flower in its lustre, i. 65; v. 107; viii. 194.

woman that deliberates is lost, the, iii. 193.

woman who follows her husband to a prison, The, etc., viii. 280.

Women and wine are the sustainers, etc., iii. 226.

Wonder, And near him sat ecstatic, etc., xi. 409.

wonderful works of nature, Oh the, xi. 556.

wondering senates, Though, etc., vii. 168; xii. 388.

Wooden spoons shall I carve, Oh, what delicate, etc., viii. 109; x. 29.

wooden walls of old England, xii. 404.

woods as green, Here be, etc., v. 254; vi. 183.

woods, to the waves, to the winds, To the, etc., xi. 358.

word is a good word, being whereby a man, the, etc., i. 391.

word which the slave utters, It is the, etc., viii. 309.