Quotations—

A.
A jocis ad seria in seriis vicissim ad jocos transire, [i.] 52.
About a league from the town is a place called Walheim, etc., [vi.] 6 n.
above all names, a name great, [i.] 143.
absolute, that in itself summ’d all delight, [ix.] 54.
absurd to talk of a complex idea, it is as, etc., [iv.] 379 n.
Accept a miracle instead of wit, etc., [viii.] 15.
according to the book of arithmetic, [viii.] 346.
according to knowledge, [xi.] 324.
ace of clubs, like an, [i.] 69.
Ackermann’s dresses, in the manner of, etc., [iii.] 321; [iv.] 358.
acquitted felon, [ii.] 149, 157.
action is momentary, etc., [iv.] 276.
action is momentary, The motion of a muscle, etc., [viii.] 130.
actions, all the, that we have any idea of, etc., [xi.] 60.
adamantine scales, turned to the stroke, his, etc., [xi.] 522.
added a cubit to his stature, [viii.] 208.
admire anything, Not to, [i.] 81 n.; [xii.] 181.
admired, needs but to be seen to be, [iv.] 230, 360.
admired of all observers, the, [xii.] 325.
Adonis of fifty! an, etc., [iv.] 358; [vii.] 123; [viii.] 475.
advantage of this method of considering objects, The, etc., [vi.] 136.
advantage, dressed to, [xi.] 375.
Advance, soft soother of the mind, etc., [ii.] 74.
advice in a word is this, my, etc., [vi.] 128.
A few termes coude he, etc., [vii.] 270.
affectation, that seal of mediocrity, [vi.] 461.
Afric on its hundred thrones rejoice, Let, [viii.] 338.
Age after age, from sire to son, etc., [iii.] 50.
age of chivalry is gone for ever, [iii.] 233; [v.] 189; [vii.] 374; [xii.] 91, 285.
age of comedy would be gone, The, etc., [viii.] 15.
age of hobby-horses, the, [x.] 40.
aggregation of ideas, [viii.] 55.
agreeable surprise, [viii.] 467.
Ah! idle creature, [viii.] 73.
Ah! noble prince, how oft have I beheld, etc., [v.] 195.
ah, pardonna, [viii.] 297.
ah, voila de la pervenche, [i.] 92; [v.] 103; [vii.] 372 n.; [xii.] 329.
Ah! well-a-day, my poor heart! ii. 113.
Ah! what a weary race my feet have run, etc., [v.] 121.
airs and graces, [xii.] 237.
airy, notional good, an, [vii.] 395.
alarmists by trade, [x.] 121.
Alas! he is not dead; he’s in a trance, etc., [v.] 243.
Alas! how changed from him, etc., [v.] 78; [viii.] 409.
alas! Leviathan was not so tamed! iii. 329.
Alas the wo! alas the peines stronge, etc., [v.] 29.
Alas! they had been friends in youth, etc., [v.] 166.
Alexander—If I were not, [xii.] 198.
Alexis, here she stay’d among these pines, etc., [v.] 302.
Aliquando sufflaminandus erat, [i.] 311; [vii.] 38; [viii.] 41.
- See Nunquam.
all earth’s bliss, both living and loving, of, etc., [viii.] 407.
all germins spill at once, [xii.] 67.
all hail him victor in both gifts of song, etc., [iii.] 47.
all men are mortal, [vi.] 324
All our surgeons Convent in their behoof, [v.] 258.
all power given them upon Earth, [iii.] 106.
all the art of art is flown, [xi.] 496.
all the beasts of the forest are mine, etc., [vi.] 392.
All the editors with the exception of Capell, etc., [i.] 353.
all the inward acts of worship, etc., [iii.] 270.
All the mutually reflected charities, [i.] 30; [viii.] 137; [ix.] 80, 144.
all this I will do with the stone, [xi.] 171.
all was one full-swelling bed, [v.] 88.
all which, though we most potently believe, [xi.] 274 n.
All whose parish ther was non, etc., [v.] 24.
All eyes shall see me, etc., [viii.] 148; [ix.] 69; [x.] 191.
allegiance and just fealty, etc., [iii.] 209.
Allemagne, tu es une nation, et tu pleurs, [xi.] 282.
Alley has a brother, where each, etc., [iii.] 424.
allow for the wind, to, [iv.] 192; [vi.] 81.
Alma redemptoris mater, Oh, etc., [v.] 29; [x.] 76.
alone give value and dignity to it, [ix.] 397.
Alps nor Apennines Can keep him out, Nor fortified redoubt, Nor, [vi.] 66; [ix.] 291.
Alps o’er Alps arise, where, [ix.] 191; [x.] 132.
alter et idem, [viii.] 463.
alternate action and repose, [ix.] 327, 329.
always speaks in blank verse, [i.] 239.
Alworthy had done so many charitable actions, Mr, [xii.] 309.
am I not thy Duchess, etc., [v.] 246 n.
amalgamation of the wonderful powers, an, [viii.] 191.
amaranthine flower, The only, etc., [xii.] 251.
amazing brightness, purity and truth, [x.] 191.
amber-lidded snuff-box, of, justly vain, etc., [i.] 25; [viii.] 134; [ix.] 76; [xi.] 498.
amid the forest deep, stock-dove plain, [v.] 88; [vii.] 114; [xii.] 153.
Among the rocks, etc., [xii.] 316.
ample scope and verge enough, [iii.] 140; [iv.] 340; [vi.] 57; [viii.] 403; [xi.] 470, 483.
amusing to see this person, sitting like one of Brouwer’s Dutch boors, it was, etc., [iv.] 307.
anarchy is the shortest lived, Of all evils, [vi.] 164.
ancestral voices, [xi.] 515.
ancient Gower, [v.] 34.
ancient knights of true and noble heart, Oh, [x.] 71.
And all my fears go with thee, etc., [v.] 256.
and all that day we read no more, [x.] 62 n.
And all the rest forgot, etc., [x.] 394.
and are, when unadorned, adorned the most, [xi.] 440.
And as the new abashed, etc., [i.] 226; [v.] 20.
And by his side rode loathsome Gluttony, etc., [v.] 39.
and curs’d the hour, and curs’d the luckless day, etc., [iv.] 222.
And down the streams which close those mountains, etc., [x.] 266.
and e’en on Sunday, etc., [xii.] 20.
And eke that stranger knight, [v.] 38.
And have not two saints power to use, etc., [viii.] 63.
And in his nose, like Indian king, etc., [viii.] 63.
And more to lull him in his slumber soft, etc., [v.] 36.
And next to him rode lustfull Lechery, etc., [v.] 39.
And now from out the watery floor, etc., [ix.] 268.
And see where surly Winter passes off, [v.] 86.
And setting his right foot before, etc., [viii.] 65.
and struts Sir Judkin, an exceeding knave, [iii.] 237.
And that green wreath which decks the bard when dead, etc., [v.] 120.
And turn’d and look’d, and turn’d to look again, [v.] 119.
And when I think that his immortal wings, etc., [vii.] 85; [ix.] 164.
and when that last, [iii.] 118.
And with a quavering coyness tastes the strings, [v.] 318.
angel from Heaven, [ii.] 312.
angels ’twas most like, To, [vi.] 259.
angels’ visits, few and far between, Like, [iv.] 346 and n.; [v.] 150 and n.; [vii.] 38; [viii.] 316.
angels weep, as make the, [viii.] 471.
angles at the four corners was a right one, not one of the, [viii.] 93.
Anna, the silver-voiced, [vii.] 301.
another Yarrow, [vii.] 229.
Anthony Codrus Urceus, a most learned, etc., [vi.] 238.
antic sits, And there the, etc., [vi.] 354.
any faction that at the time can get the power, etc., [iii.] 291.
Apelles of the flowers, the, [v.] 300.
Apollo, without making one observation, I cannot quit the, etc., [vi.] 139.
appears to have been the first who discovered the path, he, etc., [vi.] 126.
Arabia have I seen a Phœnix, So in, [vi.] 233 n.
Arcadian! I also was an, [i.] 163; [v.] 98; [vi.] 27; [x.] 187; [xi.] 267.
- See Et and painter.
are you our daughter, [viii.] 446.
Argicide, He said; and straight the herald, etc., [i.] 71 n.
Arguments from reason, of the, etc., [xi.] 54.
Argument, they own’d his wondrous skill, In, etc., [vi.] 80.
arm-chair at an inn, the, [xii.] 121.
army of Macedonian and Swedish mad butchers fly before him, an, [v.] 123.
Around him the bees in play flutter and cluster, etc., [v.] 151.
arriving round about doth fly, There he, etc., [viii.] 404.
arrogant a piece of paper, as, [iii.] 231.
arrowy sleet, [vi.] 54.
art, by his so potent, [vi.] 272.
art is long, and life is short, [vii.] 61.
art of being well deceived, the, [vii.] 204.
Art thou not Lucifer? etc., [v.] 317.
artists, as Vasari likewise observes, Many, etc., [vi.] 136.
artists, Few, have excelled Wilson in the tint of air, etc., [xi.] 201.
artists who have quitted the service of nature, Those, etc., [vi.] 130.
as a lamb, he was led, etc., [iii.] 239
as beseems him well, [iii.] 114.
As having clasp’d a rose within my palm, etc., [v.] 225.
As I walked about, etc., [v.] 14.
as if he were a God to punish, etc., [viii.] 348.
As if they thrill’d frail hearts, etc., [vii.] 282.
as in a glass darkly, but now face to face! vi. 9; [xii.] 152.
as in a map the voyager his course, [v.] 326.
As Julia once a slumbering lay, etc., [v.] 313.
as much again to govern it, [iv.] 321; [vi.] 317.
As the morning lark sings over her young, etc., [v.] 210.
as those same plumes, so seems he vain and light, etc., [xi.] 479.
As when an owl that’s in a barn, etc., [viii.] 67.
As when, in prime of June, etc., [xii.] 174.
Ashby, The gentle and free passage of arms at, etc., [xii.] 18 n.
ashes live his wonted fires, Even in his, [x.] 386.
asinos asinina decent, [iii.] 207.
ask the Apollo to dance, And would, [ix.] 174.
Ask me no more where Jove bestows, When June is past, the fading rose, etc., [v.] 311.
Aspiring to be Gods, if angels fell, etc., [vii.] 196.
assumes the rod, affects the God, etc., [vi.] 215.
assured; what they are least, [xii.] 363.
Astonishment, fear, and amazement beat upon my heart, etc., [v.] 212.
at an easy rate, [ii.] 149.
at every trifle scorn to take offence, etc., [v.] 75.
At once he took his Muse and dipt her Right in the middle of the Scripture, [ii.] 340.
at one end of a rod, [xii.] 19.
at the public good, [v.] 215.
At this the knight grew high in chafe, etc., [viii.] 66.
Au-dessus du mont Jove, un mont plus escarpé, etc., [xi.] 231.
aujourd’hui jour de Pâques fleuries, etc., [vii.] 372 n.
Auld Reekie, [iv.] 245.
aut Cæsar aut nihil, [vi.] 274; [vii.] 167; [xii.] 326.
author, ’tis a venerable name, an, etc., [vi.] 162.
Auvergne alone, when in, etc., [iv.] 206.
avarice, If there had been no such thing as, [xi.] 298.
avengers of mankind, the, [iii.] 99.
aversion, it is his, [iv.] 258.
awake, my sack-but! iii. 50.
B.
Babylon, by the waters of, [vii.] 122.
Back and side, go bare, go bare, Both foot and hand go cold, etc., [v.] 288.
bade the lovely scenes at distance hail, And, [vii.] 304.
Bailey, that unfortunate Miss, [iii.] 160.
balsam of fierabras, [xi.] 304.
bambouzled and bit, [iii.] 156.
bane and antidote, its, [iv.] 8; [xi.] 524
Bann’d be those hours when ’mongst the learned throng, etc., [v.] 283.
barbarous kings, [iii.] 111.
bard whose soul is meek as dawning day, [i.] 429.
bared his swelling heart, [iii.] 338.
bare trees and mountains bare, the, etc., [i.] 113; [iii.] 168; [v.] 163.
ball of dazzling fire, [xii.] 342.
base cullionly fellow, [xii.] 285.
Be every day of your long life like this, etc., [viii.] 75.
Be mine to read eternal new romances of Marivaux and Crebillon, [v.] 118; [viii.] 106; [x.] 25; [xi.] 333.
Be niggards of advice on no pretence, etc., [v.] 75.
Be silent always, when you doubt your sense, etc., [v.] 75.
Be to her faults a little blind, etc., [iii.] 217.
Be wise to-day; ’tis madness to defer, etc., [v.] 114.
beaker full of the warm South, Oh for a, etc., [ix.] 174.
bear a charmed life, [xii.] 151.
Bear thou that great Eliza in thy mind, etc., [iii.] 112, 278.
beautiful is vanished, and returns not, the, etc., [vi.] 186; [xii.] 293.
Beautiful mask! etc., [xii.] 321.
beauty and grandeur of the art, The whole, etc., [vi.] 134.
beauty, By their own, etc., [x.] 349.
beauty in creatures of the same species, etc., [vi.] 137.
Beauty, Love, and Truth lie here, etc., [ii.] 75.
Beauty out of favour and on crutches, [vi.] 221.
beauty, rendered still more beautiful, [xi.] 212.
Beauty the lover’s gift? Dear me, what is a lover that it can give? etc., [viii.] 73.
Beauty, When he saw nought but, etc., [iv.] 217.
because he was a lord, firstly, etc., [xi.] 487.
because it would do that in verse, etc., [xi.] 491.
because on earth their names, etc., [i.] 23; [x.] 63.
Because you think me a savage, [viii.] 442.
bees in spring-time, like, [xii.] 121.
beggarly, unmannered corse, [xii.] 285.
beggars are coming to town, The, etc., [viii.] 408 n.
beguile the slow and creeping hours of time, [xii.] 157.
Begun in gladness, whereof has come, etc., [vii.] 57.
Behold the fate of a reformer, etc., [vi.] 378.
Behold the lilies of the field, etc., [xi.] 504; [vi.] 392.
Behold the twig, to which thou laidest down thy head, is now become a tree, [v.] 199.
Behold thy mother, etc., [v.] 184.
beholds that lady in her bower, etc., [viii.] 308.
Believe me, the providence of God, etc., [vi.] 100.
believes him to have been the greatest genius, etc., [v.] 123.
believes in a fat capon, [x.] 69.
bellum internecinum, [iii.] 61; [xi.] 469.
Below the bottom of the great abyss, etc., [v.] 315.
Belton so pert, and so pimply, [viii.] 120; [x.] 38.
Beneath the hills, along the flowery vales, etc., [iv.] 272.
Beneath the hills, amid the flowery groves, etc., [vii.] 233.
Besides these jolly birds, whose corpse impure, [v.] 80.
best can feel them, [xii.] 43.
best company in the world, the, [viii.] 82.
best of kings, [i.] 305; [iii.] 41.
best of men (The) that e’er wore earth about him, was a sufferer, etc., [v.] 185.
best tennis players, the, [vii.] 42.
best-found, and latest, as well as earliest choice, [viii.] 392.
best thing (that the) that could have happened to a man was never to have been born, etc., [i.] 1.
bestow his tediousness, [xii.] 40.
Better be lord of them that riches have, etc., [vi.] 111.
better none, [x.] 185.
Beware, therefore, with lordes for to play, etc., [iii.] 385.
Beyond Hyde Park all is a desart, etc., [vi.] 187; [vii.] 67; [viii.] 36.
bidding, at his, [viii.] 236.
bid a gay defiance to mischance, must, etc., [viii.] 160.
Bidding the lovely scenes, etc., [ix.] 94; [xii.] 151.
Bigger than a mustard seed, at first no, etc., [x.] 395.
bis repetita crambe, [vii.] 126.
bitter bad judges, [i.] 94; [vi.] 310, 407.
black and melancholy yew trees, No, [ix.] 145.
black mutton or white, [v.] 114; [vii.] 173.
black upon white, and white upon black, [vi.] 319.
blasts from hell, [viii.] 363.
blazons herself, [viii.] 74.
bleating oratory, the, [v.] 323.
blesses the Regent, etc., [iii.] 42.
Blessings be with them, and eternal praise, etc., [i.] 22.
blights the tender blossom, etc., [xii.] 140.
blind with rain, [ix.] 109.
blindness to the future kindly given, Oh! etc., [vi.] 250.
blinking Sam, [xi.] 221.
blocking out and staying in, [xii.] 233.
blossom tear? Ah! why so soon the, [xii.] 207.
blotted out the map of Europe, [xii.] 291.
Blow, blow, thou winter’s wind, [xii.] 122.
blown about by every wind, etc., [xii.] 441.
blushes with blood of queens and kings, [vii.] 225.
body of this death, the, [xii.] 125.
bony prizer, [viii.] 357; [xi.] 367.
bonzes and priests, of all religions, the, etc., [viii.] 104.
book in the world he was the best pleased with, [viii.] 94.
book, sealed, [ix.] 29.
Books do not teach the use of books, [vi.] 73.
Books, dreams are each a world, and books, we know, are a substantial world, both pure and good, [v.] 247; [vii.] 372; [viii.] 120; [x.] 38; [xi.] 295.
book and brain, within the volume of the, etc., [vi.] 173.
bordered on the verge of all we hate, [viii.] 188.
Borealis race, Or like the, [iii.] 141.
born for the universe, [iv.] 251.
Born for their use, they live but to oblige them, etc., [vii.] 80.
born in a garret sixteen storeys high, [iv.] 258.
born to converse, to live, and act with ease, [xi.] 381.
Born universal heir to all humanity! vi. 42, 253.
born within the sound of Bow-bell, [vii.] 70.
bosom of its Father and its God, [v.] 137.
both end and use, [iii.] 323.
both living and loving! ii. 310.
Both thought it was the wisest course, etc., [viii.] 66.
bound them with Styx, [xii.] 260.
bow their crested pride, [iii.] 11.
brain would have been like a smokejack, my, [vi.] 275.
brangle and brave-all, etc., [iii.] 314.
brave man in distress, a, [xi.] 533.
brave sublunary things, [vi.] 193; [vii.] 265; [xii.] 153.
brazen throat and iron tongue, with its, etc., [xii.] 55.
break out like a wild overthrow, [vi.] 164.
breath that under heaven is blown, By every little, [iv.] 333; [xii.] 22.
breath can mar them as a breath has made, A, [vii.] 52; [xi.] 197.
Breathed hot, From all the boundless furnace of the sky, etc., [v.] 88.
breezy call of incense-breathing morn, [ix.] 51.
Brentford on one throne, So sit two Kings of, [ix.] 236.
Brentford to Ealing, from, etc., [viii.] 168, 318.
Brightest, if there be remaining Any service, without feigning, etc., [v.] 255.
brilliant land! Ah! etc., [viii.] 441.
Bring back the hour of glory in the grass, etc., [vi.] 257.
Bring but a Scotsman frae his hill, etc., [xi.] 446.
Britain’s warriors, her Statesmen, etc., [iii.] 162, 258; [xi.] 429.
Britain’s warriors, the flower of, etc., [xi.] 429.
Britannia rival Greece, bid, [vi.] 270.
broad as it is long, as, [xi.] 369.
brother, and half the story had its, etc., [viii.] 399.
brother of the groves, a, [viii.] 467; [xii.] 133.
brother, Sir Charles, lived to himself, her, [vi.] 90.
brothers of the angle, [xii.] 19.
Brownies and Bogilis full is his Buik, of, [x.] 311.
Brunswick’s fated line, [iii.] 117. bubble knocks another on the head, one, etc., [viii.] 464.
bud of the briar, the, [v.] 323.
building up of our feelings through the imagination, [vii.] 408 n.
Buonaparte, little bookselling, [xi.] 386
burden and the mystery, the, [v.] 67; [ix.] 159.
buried as a man, he had been, etc., [xii.], 353.
burning and shining light, [i.] 60.
burnished fly in month of June, a, [v.] 88.
Busied about some wicked gin, [xi.] 581.
But a little way off, they saw the mast, etc., [v.] 323.
But for an utmost end, etc., [xi.] 265.
But he so teazed me, [viii.] 255.
But I will come again, my love, An’ it were ten thousand mile, [ii.] 290.
But if, unblameable in word and thought, etc., [v.] 94.
But not for me the merry bells, [viii.] 525.
But of the two, less dangerous is the offence, etc., [v.] 74.
But still the world, etc., [iii.] 254.
But ’tis the fall degrades her to a whore, etc., [iii.] 46; [vii.] 368; [xi.] 475.
But the admirers of this great poet have most reason to complain, etc., [i.] 177.
But the commandment of knowledge, etc., [v.] 332.
But there is matter for a second rhyme, etc., [xi.] 282; [xii.] 275.
But thou, oh Hope, with eyes so fair, etc., [viii.] 436.
But where are the other eleven? i. 257.
But where ye doubt the truth not knowing, Believing the best, good may be growing, etc., [v.] 280.
butterflies flutter around, And gaudy, [xii.] 25.
buttress, wall, and tower, Where, [ix.] 266.
by a long tract of time, by the use of language, etc., [vii.] 387.
By him lay heavie Sleepe, cosin of Death, etc., [v.] 196.
By our first strange and fatal interview, etc., [xii.] 28.
By the first part of this last tale, etc., [v.] 275.
by the help of his fayre hornes on hight, [v.] 42.
By the mass I saw him of late call up a great black devil, etc., [v.] 288.
by words only ... a man becometh, [x.] 135.
C.
Cætera desunt, [vi.] 121.
calamity, the rub that makes, etc., [xii.] 199.
call evil good and good evil, to, [xi.] 341.
Call not so loud or they will hear us, [vii.] 377.
call up him who left half-told, And, [xii.] 27.
Calling each by name, etc., [ix.] 401.
Calm contemplation and majestic pains, [iv.] 274; [vi.] 26; [ix.] 44.
Calm contemplation and poetic ease, [v.] 71; [xi.] 432, 508.
calm, peaceable writers, [vi.] 254.
came, saw, and were satisfied, we, [viii.] 455.
Canning had the most elegant mind since Virgil, [xi.] 336 n.
canny ways and pawky looks, [xii.] 91.
canonised bones, his, [vi.] 58.
cant religious, cant political, etc., [xii.] 338.
capacity, a greater general, etc., [x.] 178.
caput mortuum, [xi.] 495.
careful after many things, They are, etc., [xii.] 197.
Care, mad to see a man so happy, etc., [v.] 129.
Care mounted behind the horseman, etc., [vi.] 87.
cares, And ever against eating, etc., [xii.] 142.
Carnage is its daughter! i. 214; [vii.] 374; [viii.] 348.
Carnage is her daughter, [iii.] 120 n.
Carnage was the daughter of Humanity, [i.] 391 n.; [iii.] 166.
Carnation was a colour he never could abide, [xi.] 457.
Carlo Maratti succeeded better than those, etc., [vi.] 124.
carries noise, and behind it, it leaves tears, it, [viii.] 348.
cast both body and soul into hell, [xii.] 359.
cast some longing, lingering looks behind, [viii.] 250.
Castalie, the dew of, [v.] 14; [x.] 156; [xii.] 294.
castle walls crumbled into ashes, his, etc., [viii.] 309.
casuist, that noble and liberal, [i.] 235; [viii.] 186.
cat and canary-bird, the, etc., [x.] 195.
catalogue they go for actors, in the, [viii.] 465.
Catch a king and kill a king, [xi.] 551.
Catch ere she falls, The Cynthia of the minute, [xi.] 402.
catch glimpses that may make them less forlorn! vi. 27; [xi.] 267; [xii.] 42.
catch the breezy air, [vii.] 70.
cathedral’s gloom and choir, The, etc., [ix.] 207; [xi.] 535.
Caucasus, the frosty, [xii.] 149.
cause of evil, re-risen, [iii.] 117.
cause was hearted, the, [xii.] 288.
Cease your funning, [viii.] 194, 255, 323. 470.
censure the age, When they, etc., [vii.] 377.
Centaur not fabulous, [xii.] 228.
certain lady of a manor, a, [i.] 422; [xi.] 273 n.
certain little gentleman, a, [iii.] 312.
Certain so wroth are they, [iii.] 268.
certain tender bloom his fame o’erspreads, A, [xii.] 207, 262.
Certainly, as her eyelids are more pleasant to behold, etc., [v.] 324.
C’est un mauvais métier que celui de médire, [vii.] 205.
Chaldee wise, The, etc., [v.] 292.
Challenges essoine, from every work he, [xii.] 46, 225.
chamber, was dispainted all within, His, etc., [viii.] 128.
chapel-bell, the little, [xii.] 305.
chargeable, very, [x.] 172.
Charity begins at home, [iii.] 289; [xi.] 319.
Charity covers a multitude of sins, [vii.] 83; [viii.] 33.
charm these deaf adders wisely, [xi.] 415.
Charming Betsy Careless, the, [viii.] 144.
Charron, Or more wise, [viii.] 93 n.
chase his fancy’s rolling speed, [x.] 120.
cheap defence, [i.] 295.
cheat the gallows face, [xi.] 551.
cheese-parings, as a saving of, etc., [vii.] 273.
chemist, statesman, fiddler and buffoon, [i.] 85; [x.] 207.
cherish our prejudices, etc., [xii.] 395.
child and champion of Jacobinism, [iii.] 99, 227; [iv.] 6; [xi.] 422.
child is father to the man, the, [vii.] 231; [xi.] 334.
children of yon azure sheen, As are the, [xii.] 262.
children of the world are wiser, the, etc., [xi.] 522; [xii.] 298.
children’s play, Come, let us leave off, etc., [iii.] 132.
children sporting, We see the, etc., [vi.] 92; [xii.] 130.
chips of short-lung’d Seneca, The dry, etc., [x.] 98.
chop off his head, [viii.] 201.
choosing songs the Regent named, In, etc., [iv.] 359.
Christ, inscribed the cross of, etc., xii, 261.
Christ Jesus! what mighty crime, etc., [vi.] 239.
Christian could die! to see how a, [xii.] 330.
chrysolite, this one entire and perfect, [xii.] 105, 235.
Ci giace il gran Titiano di Vecelli, etc., [ix.] 270.
Circled Una’s angel face, and made a sunshine in the shady place, [v.] 46; [x.] 77.
cities in Romanian lands, Of all the, etc., [xii.] 323.
city, no mean, [ix.] 69.
city set on a hill, a, etc., [x.] 335.
clad in flesh and blood, [i.] 13, 135.
Clad in the wealthy robes his genius wrought, etc., [ii.] 108.
Clamour grew dumb, unheard was shepherd’s song, etc., [v.] 315.
clap on high his coloured winges twain, [v.] 35; [x.] 74.
clappeth his wings, and straightway he is gone, [viii.] 404; [ix.] 70.
clear it from all controversy, to, etc., [iv.] 335; [vi.] 52.
Cleopatra, will be the fatal, [xii.] 310.
clerk there was of Oxenford also, A, etc., [i.] 84.
clock that wants both hands, A, etc., [viii.] 434.
Close to the gate a spacious garden lies, etc., [ix.] 325.
clothed and fed, with which they are, [ix.] 93.
cloud by day, neither the, etc., [ix.] 361.
clouds in which Death hid himself, the, etc., [vii.] 14.
clouds of detraction, of envy and lies, through, [vii.] 367.
clouds over the Caspian, like two, [xii.] 11.
Cockney School in Poetry, [xii.] 256 n.
coil and pudder, [xi.] 554; [xii.] 335, 383.
Cold drops of sweat sit dangling on my hairs, etc., [v.] 212.
cold icicles, the, from his rough beard Dropped adown upon her snowy breast! v. 38.
cold rheum, [vi.] 304.
Colonel took upon him to wear a shirt, [x.] 382; [xii.] 142.
colouring of Titian, the grace of Raphael, etc., [vi.] 74.
come betwixt the wind and their nobility, [vii.] 378.
come, but no farther, [xii.] 108.
Come, gentle Spring, etc., [v.] 86.
come home to the bosoms and businesses of men, [i.] 200; [v.] 333; [vii.] 293, 337; [viii.] 91; [xi.] 548; [xii.] 377, 400.
Come, kiss me, love, [viii.] 265.
Come, live with me and be my love, [v.] 99, 211, 298.
Come, say before all these, etc., [viii.] 265.
Come then, the colours and the ground prepare, etc., [vii.] 290; [viii.] 73, 186; [xi.] 240.
comes like a satyr, [iv.] 246.
comes the tug of war, [viii.] 219.
comforted with their bright radiance, [xi.] 346.
coming and going he knew not where, [i.] 90.
Coming events cast their shadow before, [vii.] 50; [x.] 221; [xii.] 113.
Coming, gentlemen, coming, [x.] 382.
Coming Reviews cast their shadows before, [x.] 221.
common people always prefer exertion and agility to grace, [ix.] 173.
companion of my way, Let me have a, etc., [vi.] 182.
companion of the lonely hour, [xii.] 53.
companions of the spring, The painted birds, [xi.] 271.
company, Tell me your, etc., [vi.] 202; [xi.] 196; [xii.] 133.
compelled to give in evidence against himself, [i.] 129.
complex constable, that, [iii.] 299.
compost heap, a, [vi.] 37.
Compound for sins they are inclin’d to, etc., [viii.] 18.
conceit or the world well lost, all for, [xii.] 363.
condemned to everlasting fame, [x.] 375.
confined in too narrow room, [iii.] 290.
conformed to this world, to be, [iii.] 275; [viii.] 146.
Conniving house (as the gentlemen of Trinity), etc., [i.] 56.
conquering and to conquer, [xi.] 418.
conscience and tender heart, Where all is, [ii.] 371; [iii.] 155; [iv.] 204, 326; [vi.] 165; [vii.] 173, 280; [x.] 238.
conspicuous scene, etc., [xii.] 31.
constant chastity, unspotted faith, etc., [iii.] 208.
constrained by mastery, [iii.] 166; [iv.] 220; [v.] 86; [vii.] 197; [viii.] 404; [ix.] 17; [xii.] 188.
constrain his genius by mastery, [viii.] 479.
consummation of the art devoutly to be wished, a, [viii.] 190; [xii.] 125.
contagious gentleness, [viii.] 309.
contemporary bards would be admired when Homer and Virgil were forgotten, [xi.] 288.
contempt of the choice of the people, [i.] 394, 427; [iii.] 32 and n., 175, 401.
contempt of their worshippers, in, [xii.] 244.
content man’s natural desire, [vi.] 324.
Continents have more, of what they contain, etc., [iii.] 272; [vi.] 205; [xii.] 16.
Contra audentior ito, [xi.] 514.
conversation, To excel in, etc., [vii.] 32.
converse with the mighty dead, Hold high, [ix.] 69.
convertible to the same abandoned purpose, [iii.] 91.
cooped and cabined in by saucy doubts and fears, [viii.] 477; [xii.] 125.
copied the other, Which of you, [ix.] 33.
Corinthian capitals of polished society, the, [iv.] 290; [xii.] 131.
coronet face, the, [xii.] 226.
Corporate bodies have no soul, [vi.] 264.
corrupter sort of mere politiques, The, etc., [v.] 329.
could be content if the species were continued like trees, he, [v.] 334.
could he lay sacrilegious hands, etc., [viii.] 269.
counterfeiten chere, To, etc., [iii.] 268.
courage never to submit, etc., [xii.] 192.
courtly, the court, [viii.] 55; [ix.] 61.
courtiers offended should be, lest the, etc., [iii.] 45; [viii.] 457.
Cover her face: my eyes dazzle: she died young, [v.] 246.
covers a multitude of sins, [vii.] 83; [viii.] 33.
coxcombs, the prince of, proud of being at the head, etc., [viii.] 36, 83.
crack of ploughs and kine, [xii.] 380.
Craignez Dieu, mon cher Abner, etc., [ix.] 116.
Created hugest that swim the oceanstream, [vii.] 13.
Creation’s tenant, he is nature’s heir, [xi.] 500.
creature of the element, a, etc., [xii.] 30.
Credat Judæus Apella, [xii.] 266.
Credo quia impossibile est, [vii.] 351.
credulous hope, the, etc., [xii.] 321.
cries all the way from Portsmouth, etc., [viii.] 322.
crisis is at hand for every man to take part for, the, etc., [vi.] 154.
crown which Ariadne wore, etc., [x.] 186.
crown of the head, From the, etc., [xii.], 247.
cruel sunshine thrown by fortune on a fool, etc., [xi.] 550.
crust of formality, a, [vi.] 356.
cry more tuneable, A, etc., [xii.] 18.
cubit from his stature, a, [viii.] 263.
Cucullus non facit monachum, [vii.] 236.
Cuique tribuito suum, [v.] 368; [vii.] 191.
Cupid and my Campaspe play’d, etc., [v.] 201.
Cupid, as he lay among Roses, by a bee was stung, [v.] 312.
cups that cheer, but not inebriate, The, etc., [vi.] 184.
cure for a narrow and selfish spirit, a, [xii.] 429.
curiosa felicitas, [v.] 149; [xi.] 606.
curl her hair so crisp and pure, to, etc., [viii.] 465.
curtain-close such scenes, And, etc., [xii.] 328.
Cut is the branch that might have grown full strait, etc., [v.] 206.
cut up so well in the cawl, They do not, etc., [iii.] 321; [vii.] 202; [viii.] 340.
cuts the common link, [xii.] 402.
Cymocles, oh! I burn, etc., [x.] 245.
D.
daily food and nourishment of the mind of the artist, the, etc., [vi.] 125, 126.
daily intercourse of all this unintelligible world, the, etc., [viii.] 420.
dainty flower or herb that grows on ground, No, etc., [iv.] 353.
dallies with the innocence of thought, That, etc., [xii.] 177.
Damn you, can’t you be cool, etc., [iii.] 226.
damnation round the land, [iv.] 224.
dancing days, Such were the joys of our, etc., [viii.] 437; [xi.] 300.
dandled and swaddled, [vi.] 270.
Dapple, and there I spoke of him, There I thought of, [vi.] 61.
dark closet, with a little glimmering of light, a, etc., [xi.] 174.
darkness dare affront, and with their, [xii.] 198.
darkness that might be felt, in, [iii.] 57; [vi.] 43.
darling in the public eye, [iv.] 298.
darlings of his precious eye, the, [xii.] 195.
dashed and brewed, [vii.] 140; [x.] 235.
dateless bargain, to all engrossing despotism, a, [xi.] 414.
daughter and his ducats, his, [xii.] 142 n.
daughters of memory, the, [iv.] 348.
day, It was the, etc., [viii.] 288.
Dazzled with excess of light, [viii.] 551.
dazzling fence of argument, the, [xii.] 358.
De apparentibus et non existentibus eadem est ratio, [v.] 341 n.; [vii.] 50; [xii.] 56, 217.
De mortius nil nisi bonum, [viii.] 323.
de omne scibile et quibusdam aliis, [vi.] 214; [vii.] 315.
de omnibus rebus et quibusdam aliis, [xi.] 467.
d’un pathetique à faire fendre les rochers, [vi.] 236.
deaf the praised ear, and mute the tuneful tongue, [v.] 274.
Dear chorister, who from these shadows sends, etc., [v.] 300.
Death may be called in vain, and cannot come, etc., [v.] 357.
death there is animation too, Even in, [ix.] 221.
deathless date, [vi.] 291.
decked in purple and in pall, etc., [viii.] 308.
declamations or set speeches, His, are commonly cold, etc., [i.] 177.
decorum is the principal thing, [v.] 360.
dedicate its sweet leaves, [i.] 386.
Deem not devoid of elegance the sage, By Fancy’s genuine feelings unbeguiled, etc., [v.] 120.
deep abyss of time, fast anchored in the, [vii.] 125.
deep, within that lowest, etc., [xii.] 144.
defections, his right-handed, etc.,
vii. 181.
defend the right, to, [x.] 167.
degree, in a high or low, etc., [xi.] 442.
Deh! quando tu sarai tornato al mondo, [ix.] 251.
Deh vieni alla finestra, [viii.] 365.
deity they shout around, A present, etc., [x.] 191; [xii.] 250.
deliberately or for money, [iv.] 339; [vi.] 56.
delicious breath painting sends forth, What a, etc., [ix.] 19.
delicious thought, of being regarded as a clever fellow, [i.] 93 n.
delight in love, ’tis when I see, If there’s, etc., [viii.] 73.
delight in! to fear, not to, [xii.] 243.
Deliverance for mankind, [vi.] 152 n.
Delphin edition of Nature, [xi.] 335.
Demades, the Athenian, condemned a fellow-citizen, etc., [viii.] 94.
Demanded how we can know any proposition, but here it will be, etc., [xi.] 130.
Demogorgon, dreaded name of, the, [xii.] 259.
demon that he served, the, [vii.] 285.
demon whispered, L——, have a taste, Some, [vi.] 94, 403.
demure, grave-looking, spring-nailed, the, etc., [vi.] 221; [vii.] 242; [xi.] 530.
Depreciation of Pope is partly founded upon a false idea, etc., [xi.] 490.
depth of a forest, in the kingdom of Indostan, In the, etc., [xi.] 267.
Descended from the Irish kings, etc., [i.] 54.
deserter of Smorgonne, [iii.] 54.
Desire to please, etc., [viii.] 278; [xii.] 177, 183, 426.
Despise low joys, etc., [xii.] 31.
Despise low thoughts, low gains, etc., [v.] 77.
Destroy his fib or sophistry: in vain, etc., [iv.] 300.
Detur optimo, [vii.] 187.
Deva’s winding vales, [xii.] 265.
devil said plainly that Dame Chat had got the needle, the, [v.] 288.
Devil was sick, The, etc., [xii.] 126.
Devil upon two sticks, [viii.] 404.
devilish girl at the bottom, a, [viii.] 83.
Di rider finira pria della Aurora, [iii.] 371.
diamond turrets of Shadukiam, the, [iv.] 357.
Diana and her fawn, etc., [xii.] 58.
Did first reduce our tongue from Lyly’s writing, etc., [v.] 201.
Did I not tell thee, Dauphine, etc., [viii.] 43.
Did not the Duke look up? Methought he saw us, [v.] 215.
Die of a rose in aromatic pain, [vi.] 249; [vii.] 300; [viii.] 143; [ix.] 391.
Died at his house in Burbage-street, etc., [vi.] 86.
differences himself by, [v.] 334.
digito monstrari, [vi.] 286.
dim doubts alloy, no, [xi.] 321.
dip it in the ocean, and it will stand, [iv.] 197; [vi.] 160 n.; [ix.] 133 n.
dipped in dews of Castalie, [v.] 14; [x.] 156; [xii.] 294.
direct and honest, To be, etc., [xii.] 219.
disappointed still are still deceived, And, [ix.] 287.
disastrous strokes which his youth suffered, the, [viii.] 96.
discipline of humanity, a, [i.] 123; [vii.] 78, 184; [xii.] 122.
discoursed in eloquent music, [vii.] 199.
disdain the ground she walks on, [i.] 71 n.
disembowel himself of his natural entrails, etc., [vi.] 267; [xi.] 322.
disjecta membra poetæ, [viii.] 423; [ix.] 309.
distant, enthusiastic, respectful love, [viii.] 160.
distilled books are, like distill’d waters, etc., [xi.] 203.
divest him, along with his inheritance, to, etc., [viii.] 72.
Divide et impera, [vii.] 147.
divinæ particula auræ, [ix.] 361; [xii.] 157.
divine Fanny Bias, [iv.] 359.
divine, the matchless, what you will, the, [vi.] 175.
Do not mock me: Though I am tamed, and bred up with my wrongs, etc., [v.] 252.
Do unto others as you would, etc., [vi.] 396.
Do you read or sing? If you sing you sing very ill, [vii.] 5; [viii.] 319.
Do you see anything ridiculous in this wig? viii. 21.
Do you think I’ll sleep with a woman that doesn’t know what’s trumps? viii. 427.
docked and curtailed, [xi.] 316.
Does he wind into a subject? etc., [vii.] 275; [viii.] 103.
does a little bit of fidgets, [viii.] 469.
dog, he still plays the, [viii.] 263.
dogs, among the gentlemanlike, etc., [iii.] 278.
Don John of the Greenfield was coming, [vi.] 359.
Don Juan was my Moscow, etc., [iv.] 258 n.
Don’t forget butter, [viii.] 264.
Don’t you remember Lords—and—who are now great statesmen; little dirty boys playing at cricket, etc., [v.] 118; [vii.] 205.
double night of ages and of her, The, etc., [xi.] 424.
Doubtless the pleasure is as great, etc., [iii.] 169; [vii.] 204; [viii.] 302.
douce humanité, [iii.] 36; [xi.] 525.
doux sommeil, [iii.] 108.
Down the Bourne and through the Mead, [ii.] 87.
dragged the struggling monster into day, [viii.] 164.
dramatic star of the first magnitude, a, [viii.] 164.
drawn in their breath and puffed it forth again, [vii.] 59.
dreaming and awake, ’twixt, [vi.] 71.
dregs of earth, the, [xii.] 41.
dregs of life, the, [vii.] 302.
Dress makes the man, the want of it the fellow, etc., [vii.] 212.
Drip, drip, drip, drip, drip, etc., [v.] 306.
dross compared to the glory hereafter, etc., [xi.] 322.
drossy and divisible, more, [vii.] 173, 453; [xi.] 174.
drunk full ofter of the tun than of the well, [v.] 129.
dry discourse, but, [xi.] 25.
Duke and no Duke, [viii.] 263.
Dulce ridentem Lalagen, Dulce loquentem, [vi.] 61.
Dull as the lake that slumbers in the storm, [iii.] 22; [vii.] 278.
Dull Beotian genius, [viii.] 370.
dull cold winter does inhabit here, [vii.] 176; [ix.] 62.
dull product of a scoffer’s pen, [v.] 114.
dulness could no further go, The force of, [vi.] 46 n.; [x.] 219, 377.
dumb forgetfulness a prey, for who to, [xi.] 546.
Dum domus Æneæ Capitoli immobile saxum, etc., [vii.] 12.
dungeon of the tower, From the, etc., [xii.] 158.
durance vile, [xi.] 237.
Durham’s golden stalls, [iii.] 123.
dust in the balance, But as the, [iv.] 63.
Dust to dust, etc., [xii.] 53.
dust we raise! What a, [vi.] 240.
dwelleth not in temples made with hands, [ix.] 48.
dwelt Eternity, [ix.] 218.
dying Ned Careless, [viii.] 72.
dying shepherd Damætas, I give it to you as the, etc., [xi.] 289.
E.
Each lolls his tongue out at the other, etc., [xi.] 527.
Each man takes hence life, but no man death, etc., [v.] 225.
ear and eye, He is all, etc., [xii.] 121.
earth, earthy, of the, [i.] 239; [vi.] 43; [ix.] 55, 389.
ease, he takes his, [xii.] 123.
eat, drink, and are merry, [xii.] 16.
eat his meal in peace, [vi.] 94.
Ebro’s temper, the, [viii.] 103.
eclipsed the gaiety of nations, [i.] 157; [viii.] 387, 526.
Eden, and Eblis, and cherub smiles, [iv.] 354.
Edina’s darling Seat, [xii.] 253.
Edinburgh, We are positive when we say, etc., [viii.] 105.
effeminate! thy freedom hath made me, [xii.] 124.
Eftsoones they heard a most melodious sound, etc., [v.] 36.
eggs, with five blue, [i.] 92.
Eke fully with the duke my mind agrees, etc., [v.] 194.
elbow us aside, who, [iv.] 99.
elegant Petruchio, an, [v.] 345.
Elevate and surprise, [vi.] 216, 290; [x.] 271, 388.
elegant turn of her head, [ix.] 147.
eleven obstinate fellows, the other, [xii.] 326.
Elysian beauty, melancholy grace, [vii.] 366.
Elysian dreams of lovers, when they loved, Th’, etc., [viii.] 307.
embowelled, of our natural entrails, and stuffed, are, [viii.] 417.
embryo fly, the little airy of ricketty children, [iv.] 246.
Emelie that fayrer was to sene, etc., [i.] 400.
Emperor’s frown, his, [viii.] 309.
empty praise or solid pudding, [iii.] 171.
empurpling all the ground, [x.] 187.
emulation, the native hue of, etc., [xii.] 201.
enameller of the moon, the, [v.] 300.
enchantments drear, [x.] 41.
encroachment, the figure of, [iii.] 75.
ends of verse and sayings of philosophers, [i.] 394; [xi.] 489.
endure to the end for liberty’s sake, [ix.] 162.
enemy had written a book, O that mine, [vi.] 205.
enemy of the human race, [viii.] 284; [ix.] 321.
enfeebles all internal strength of thought, [vi.] 71.
enforc’d to seek some covert nigh at hand, etc., [xi.] 503.
England had made Bonaparte, etc., [iii.] 99.
English nation, universal, [vii.] 167.
enlarge the conceptions or warm the heart of the spectator, to, [vi.] 134.
enriched, [ix.] 211.
Enter Sessami, [vii.] 86; [xii.] 120.
Entire affection scorneth nicer hands, [viii.] 455; [ix.] 22; [xi.] 524; [xii.] 238, 259.
envy, malice, etc., [xii.] 381.
Epicuri de grege porcus, [iii.] 42.
Epithalamia were thrown into his coffin, [x.] 214.
equal want of books and men, [viii.] 29.
equally great on a ribbon or a Raphael, [ix.] 352.
Erasmus aut Diabolus, Aut, [ix.] 34 n.
Ere the sun through heaven, etc., [x.] 271.
Eremites and friars, etc., [xii.] 337.
error of the time, the very, [xi.] 251.
escap’d from Pyrrho’s maze, etc., [iii.] 258.
essence of genius is concentration, [x.] 279.
Et ego in Arcadia vixi, [vi.] 172.
Eternal City, a part of the, [ix.] 232.
ethereal braid, sky-woven, [xii.] 203.
etherial braid, thought woven, [iv.] 216.
Ethiopian change his skin, Can the, etc., [vii.] 240, 370.
Et quum conabar scribere, versus erat, [v.] 79.
Et toi, guerrier infortuné, etc., [xi.] 282.
Et vous êtes Yorick! vii. 33.
eulogy to kill, Oh! for a, [xii.] 285.
European, when he has cut off his beard, If an, etc., [vi.] 157 n.
Even from the tomb, etc., [vi.] 120; [xii.] 159.
Even then (admire, John Bell! my simple ways), [iv.] 305 n.
even to o’erflowing, [ix.] 382.
even when he killed a calf, [xii.] 336.
ever charming, ever new, [viii.] 352.
ever lifted leg, [viii.] 11.
ever strong, upon the stronger side, etc., [xii.] 459.
every good work reprobate, to, [vii.] 135; [x.] 235.
Every moment brings, etc., [iii.] 207.
everything by starts, and nothing long, [i.] 104.
everything by turns and nothing long, [xi.] 515.
every variety of untried being, [i.] 23.
every time we called for bread, and, [xii.] 142.
evidence of things unseen, the, [x.] 86.
Evident to any one who takes a survey, it is, etc., [xi.] 101.
Ex uno omnes, [vii.] 51; [viii.] 366.
exact scale, according to an, [viii.] 93.
exaggerated evils, [iii.] 209.
Examines his own mind and finds nothing there, etc., [vi.] 124.
excellencies bear to be united, Some, etc., [vi.] 143.
Excellent Brutus, [viii.] 59.
Exchange the shepherd’s frock of native grey, etc., [i.] 113.
Excise, monster, [iii.] 465.
exhalation, Like an, etc., [xii.] 261, 292.
expatiates freely there, [v.] 102.
exploded author, that, [xi.] 287.
extravagant and erring spirit, [vii.] 16; [x.] 145.
Extremes meet, This is the only way of, etc., [i.] 97–8.
exuberant strength of my argument, [iv.] 21.
eye to look at, not to look with, [ix.] 34; [xii.] 354.
eye offend thee, If thine, etc., [xii.] 305.
eye, with lack-lustre, [xii.] 31, 59.
eye-judging sex, an, [xii.] 436.
eyelids many graces sat, Upon her, etc., [x.] 83, 348.
eye-pleasing flowers, [v.] 323.
eyes and see them, have, [vi.] 159.
eyes, in their arms, in their, etc., [i.] 45; [xi.] 273.
eyes of youth, [x.] 391.
eyes shall see me, All, [ix.] 69; [viii.] 148; [x.] 191.
eyes, with sparkling, etc., [xii.] 43.
F.
Fables for the Holy Alliance, [iv.] 360.
face to face, etc., [xii.] 43.
face was as a book, his, etc., [xii.] 271.
facilis descensus Averni, [iii.] 161.
fade by degrees into the light of common day, they, [i.] 250.
faded to the light of common day, [ix.] 62.
fænum in cornu, [ix.] 244.
Fain would I to be what our Dante was, etc., [ix.] 394; [xi.] 202.
faint shadow of uncertain light, Like a, [vi.] 113.
Fair, and of all beloved, I was not fearful, etc., [v.] 213.
fair clime, the lonely herdsman stretch’d, In that, etc., [i.] 114.
Fair moon, who with thy cold and silver shine, etc., [v.] 299.
Fair Semira, [viii.] 248.
Fair variety of things, the, [ix.] 332.
fairest of the fair, [xii.] 61.
fairest princess under sky, [vi.] 238; [x.] 242.
Fairfax and the starry Vere, [vii.] 232.
Fairy elves beyond the Indian Mount, etc., [v.] 274.
faithful remembrancers of his high endeavour, etc., [vii.] 430; [xii.] 116.
Fall blunted from the indurated breast, [iv.] 274.
fall degrades, But ’tis the, etc., [iii.] 46; [vii.] 368; [xi.] 475.
fall into misfortune, [xi.] 349.
fallacy, In terms a, etc., [xii.] 113.
Fall’n was Glenartny’s stately tree, etc., [xii.] 324.
false, sophistical, unfounded, etc., [iii.] 370.
famous for the keeping of it up, [v.] 131.
famous poet’s page, [iv.] 346; [ix.] 178; [x.] 243.
famous poet’s pen, [ix.] 178.
famous poet’s verse, [x.] 243.
famous poet’s wit, [i.] 23.
Fancy was a truant ever, Th’ enthusiast, [vi.] 72.
fancies and good-nights, [xii.] 224, 285.
fanciful chimeras, such, etc., [iv.] 282.
far darting eye, [viii.] 180.
far from the madding strife, [vi.] 100.
far from the sun and summer gale, [iv.] 266.
farce is over, now let us go to supper, The, [vi.] 150.
fared sumptuously every day, [iv.] 150.
farthest from them is best, [iv.] 261.
fashion of an hour mocks the wearer, The, etc., [xi.] 438.
fat and fair a bird, and how, etc., [vii.] 303.
fate and metaphysical aid, [viii.] 378.
Fate, I follow, etc., [xii.] 3.
father of lies, the, [x.] 327.
fault, it was ever the, etc., [iii.] 55.
faultless monsters which the world ne’er saw, Those, [i.] 434; [ii.] 129; [iv.] 224; [vi.] 263; [viii.] 429; [ix.] 129; [xii.] 60.
Faunus, this Granuffo is a right wise good lord, etc., [v.] 226.
favours secret, sweet and precious, [i.] 372; [viii.] 14.
Fear God, and honour the King, [iii.] 282.
Fear God, my dear Abner, etc., [ix.] 116.
fear no discipline of human wit, [iii.] 63; [xii.] 378.
fear of being silent strikes us dumb, The, etc., [vii.] 32.
feast of reason, the, and the flow of soul, [ii.] 10; [xii.] 42, 153.
feathered, two-legged things, [vii.] 5.
fee-grief, due to the poet’s breast, some, [vi.] 174.
feel is to judge, to, [xi.] 85.
feel what others are and know myself a man, [vii.] 55.
felicity, the throne of, [xii.] 121.
felicity can fall to creature? What more, etc., [vii.] 181; [xii.] 2, 200.
fell of hair is likely to rouse, at which our, etc., [viii.] 127.
fell opposite the, [viii.] 356.
fell stillborn from the press, [vi.] 65.
fellow Burke were here now, he would kill me, If that, [viii.] 103.
felt a stain like a wound, [v.] 267; [viii.] 289.
Ferrara! in thy wide and grass-grown streets, [xi.] 424.
Few (of the University) pen plays well, etc., [v.] 282.
Fiat justitia, ruat cœlum, [viii.] 440.
Fideliter didicisse ingenuas artes, etc., [vii.] 235.
Fie, Sir! O fie! ’tis fulsome, [xi.] 419.
fields his study, nature was his book, the, [vi.] 181.
fierce with dark keeping, [vii.] 182, 278; [xi.] 27, 164.
fiery ordeal, [x.] 370.
Fiery soul that working out its way, [viii.] 344, 378; [ix.] 363; [x.] 393; [xi.] 351.
fight, The, the fight’s the thing, etc., [xii.] 1.
figures nor no fantasies, They have no, [xii.] 5, 263, 299, 379.
finds an apple, A man, etc., [vii.] 176.
fine by degrees, and beautifully less, [v.] 359; [ix.] 42; [xi.] 386.
fine fretwork he makes of their double and single entries, [iv.] 364.
fine oleaginous touches of Claude, [ix.] 35.
fine summer evenings, when in the, they saw the frank, noble-minded enthusiast, etc., [v.] 363.
fine word Legitimate, [iii.] 284, 293.
finical speech, a, [iv.] 281.
fire hot from Hell, [xii.] 281.
fire in the room, there was a, [vi.] 382.
First-born of Chaos who so fair did come, etc., [viii.] 58.
First come, first served, [i.] 53.
first garden of my innocence, that, [vi.] 257.
first it may be demanded, etc., But, [viii.] 26.
first of these is the extreme affection of two extremities, etc., The, [v.] 331.
first sprightly runnings, The, [i.] 8; [viii.] 97.
first was Fancy, like a lovely boy, The, etc., [v.] 40.
fishing rod was a stick with a hook, a, etc., [vii.] 161.
fishy fume, [ix.] 214.
fitter for heaven, he is the, [viii.] 269.
Fix your eye here, etc., [vii.] 53.
flames in the forehead, etc., [xii.] 169.
flat as the palm of one’s hand, as, [xi.] 283.
flattery that soothes the dull cold ear, the, etc., [vii.] 206.
Flavia the least and slightest toy, etc., [ix.] 147.
fleecy fools, [vi.] 7.
flesh and fortune shall serve, as the, [xii.] 304.
flies of a summer, as the, [iii.] 284; [vii.] 234.
flocci-nauci-pili-nihili-fication, [iii.] 33, 231, 313; [xii.] 169.
Flushed with a purple grace, etc., [iv.] 276.
fluttering the proud Salopians, etc., [xii.] 259.
fly high, do we not, [v.] 240.
fly that sips treacle, The, is lost in the sweets, [v.] 129, 301; [vi.] 96; [xii.] 121.
followed in the chase, etc., [xii.] 272.
following things are all essential to it, the, etc., [xi.] 68.
Follows so the ever-running sun, etc., [xii.] 5.
fond deceit, And let us nurse the, etc., [vi.] 251.
food for the critics, [viii.] 223.
food whereon it lives, the very, [xii.] 374.
Foolish daughters of Pelias, etc., [xi.] 46.
fools aspiring to be knaves, [iii.] 67.
fools rush in where angels fear to tread, [ii.] 366; [v.] 346; [ix.] 480; [xii.] 70.
foot, an hand, an eye from Nature drawn, a, etc., [v.] 215.
foot of fire, with the, [vi.] 161.
foot mercurial, His, etc., [xii.] 277.
for a song, [xi.] 435.
For after I had from my first years, etc., [v.] 57.
For alas! long before I was born, etc., [vi.] 417.
For as much as nature hath done her part in making you a handsome, likely man, etc., [v.] 284.
For her dear sake, That loves the rivers’ brinks, etc., [v.] 255.
For how should the soul of Socrates, etc., [vii.] 72.
For I am nothing if not critical, [viii.] 170.
For that other loss, etc., [i.] 118.
For this medicine, etc., [v.] 278.
For ’tis my outward soul, etc., [viii.] 52.
For true no-meaning puzzles more than wit, [i.] 139; [viii.] 552.
For wit is like a rest held up at tennis, etc., [vii.] 42.
For whom the merry bells had rung, [v.] 88.
For women, born to be controll’d, etc., [vii.] 203.
forehead, Her ivory, full of bounty brave, [i.] 69.
forerunner of the dawn, a, [vi.] 169.
forget the things that are behind, etc., [vii.] 167.
Forgive me, Now I turn to thee, thou shadow Of my contracted lord, etc., [v.] 272.
form and motion so express, in, etc., [xii.] 248.
Fortune’s fools, [vi.] 460.
fortune swells him, His, etc., [viii.] 274.
fortune, Who shall go about to cozen, etc., [xii.] 297.
Forum wait for us, Let the, etc., [viii.] 456.
found him poor, etc., [iii.] 217.
fountain of blood, [iii.] 6.
foxes have holes, and the birds of the air, The, etc., [vi.] 120.
frailty, very name is, [x.] 397.
France, restored and shaking off her chain, [iii.] 51.
Franciscan think to pass, And in, etc., [iii.] 267.
fraught with potential infidelity, [x.] 127.
free born Roman maid, the, [viii.] 457.
Free from the Sirian star, etc., [vi.] 211.
French have a fault, If the, etc., [vi.] 307; [ix.] 113.
Frenchman’s darling, [ix.] 159.
friend in my retreat, a, etc., [vi.] 181.
friend in your retreat, A, etc., [xii.] 321.
friendly man will show himself friendly, A, etc., [vii.] 238.
friendship of the good, The, etc., [iii.] 110.
From discontent grows treason, And on the stalk of treason, death, [v.] 208.
from grave to gay, from lively to severe, [v.] 32.
from her fair head for ever and for ever, [v.] 73.
From injuries to arms, and from arms to liberty, [iii.] 424.
From that abstraction I was roused, and how, etc., [i.] 117.
From that hour that Disciple took her to his own home, [v.] 184.
From the sublime to the ridiculous, there is but one step, [viii.] 23, 159.
From Windsor’s heights the expanse below, [vii.] 13.
From worldly care himself he did esloine, etc., [xi.] 333.
frozen winter and the pleasant spring, the, etc., [xii.] 124.
full eyes and fair cheeks of childhood, the, [viii.] 405.
full of matter, [vi.] 52.
full solemne man, a, [iii.] 311; [xi.] 413.
full to overflowing, [x.] 286.
full volly home, [viii.] 302.
fuller’s earth that takes out all stains, the true, [xi.] 547.
fumbling for their limbs, [v.] 359.
Fundamental principle of the modern philosophy is the opinion, etc., [xi.] 100.
furnishing matter for innocent mirth, and, [viii.] 36.
fury in that Gut, there is some, [viii.] 304.
G.
gain but glory, [iii.] 259.
gain new vigour, etc., [xii.] 156.
Gallaspy was the tallest and strongest, etc., [i.] 55.
garlanded with flowers, [ix.] 145.
Garrit aniles ex re fabellas, [iii.] 419; [iv.] 237.
gather grapes of thorns nor figs of thistles, [i.] 249; [vii.] 200.
gaudy-days, [xi.] 360.
gauger of ale-firkins, a, [v.] 131.
Gay, sprightly land of mirth and social ease, etc., [ix.] 93.
gayest, happiest attitude, the, etc., [viii.] 41; [ix.] 426.
generation of actors binds another, no one, [viii.] 384.
generations, the, were prepared, the pangs, etc., [v.] 67, 235.
generous friendship no cold medium knows, A, etc., [iv.] 263; [vi.] 253.
Genius is naturally a truant, etc., [vii.] 59.
Genius was the child of the imitation of others, etc., [vi.] 127.
Genius, you must have no dependence on your own, [xi.] 213.
gentle craft, the, [v.] 302.
gentle husher, vanity by name, a, etc., [vi.] 289; [ix.] 196; [x.] 121; [xi.] 555.
gentleman and man of honour, [iii.] 178, 181.
Gentlemen, I can present, etc., [viii.] 275 n.
germain to the matter, more, [xii.] 239.
Gertrude’s eyes, Till now, in, etc., [iv.] 346.
ghost of one of the old kings of Ormus, [v.] 231.
Giace l’alta Cartago, etc., [x.] 71.
giant form roll before him in the dust, seeing his, etc., [viii.] 344.
giddy raptures, with all its, [vii.] 227.
Give a dog a bad name and hang him, [iv.] 1; [ix.] 245.
give a reason for the faith that was in me, [v.] 302; [xii.] 396.
Give me the thing and I will readily give up the name, [xi.] 65.
give his own little Senate laws, [vii.] 272.
give sorrow words, the grief that does not speak, etc., [vi.] 39.
give to any man without compulsion, to, [xi.] 419.
give up a kingdom for a mass, [x.] 363.
give us reason with his rhyme, [vii.] 371.
given in the furnace of our palace, [v.] 279.
gives a body to opinion, it, etc., [vii.] 266.
gives evidence of it, [viii.] 424.
gladdened life, and whose deaths eclipsed the gaiety of nations, [i.] 157; [viii.] 387, 526.
glades mild-opening, etc., [xii.] 202.
gladiatorship, in intellectual, [viii.] 84.
gladly would he learn, and gladly teach, etc., [iv.] 285.
glares round his soul, and mocks his closing eyelids, [vii.] 76; [xii.] 204.
glass darkly, as in a, [vi.] 9; [xii.] 152.
Glorious John, [xi.] 535.
glimmer, and now in gloom, now in, [vii.] 368; [xi.] 424.
glimpses that make him less forlorn, [iii.] 275.
Gli occhi di ch’io parlai, [x.] 65 n.
glittered green with sunny showers, [vi.] 186.
glittering bride, becomes his, etc., [iii.] 160; [vii.] 279.
glory hereafter to be revealed, the, [vii.] 261.
glory, the, the intuition, the amenity, [vii.] 120.
Glory to God, etc., [iii.] 266; [xi.] 413.
gnarled oak, the, [xi.] 508.
gnawed too much on the bridle, [iv.] 279.
gnawing the skull of his adversary, etc., [ix.] 401.
Go, go, you’re a censorious ill man, [i.] 392.
go seek some other play-fellows, [v.] 42.
Go thou and do likewise, [vi.] 164; [xi.] 410.
Go thy ways, old world, etc., [vi.] 328.
Go! you’re a censorious ill woman, [viii.] 78.
goes sounding on his way, [iv.] 214; [xii.] 265.
goes to church in a coranto, etc., [xii.] 57.
going into the wastes of time, [ii.] 350.
God Almighty’s gentlemen, [vii.] 219; [viii.] 85.
God knew Adam in the elements of his chaos, [xi.] 572.
God made the country, etc., [iv.] 226.
God save the King, [viii.] 298; [ix.] 93.
God the Father turns a school-divine, [v.] 63.
Gods have eyes but they see not, Your, etc., [xii.] 244.
Gods of his idolatry, the, [xii.] 72.
Gods partial, changeful, etc., [xii.] 245.
God’s image carved in ebony, [xii.] 392.
God’s viceregent upon earth, [i.] 130; [x.] 363.
Gog’s crosse, Gammer, etc., [v.] 287.
golden age, in the, [v.] 297.
golden mean, [iv.] 253.
Goldsmith of the stars, the, [v.] 300.
good, they did it for his, [vii.] 208.
good clever lad, etc., [iii.] 68.
good haters, [i.] 103, 374 n.; [vii.] 180; [viii.] 269; [ix.] 122.
good, he means, bad fortune, [xi.] 387.
good-humoured fellow, Now I think I am a, [viii.] 103.
good king, A, should be ... a mere cypher, etc., [xii.] 243.
Good lord, that there are no fairies, etc., [vi.] 167 n.
good-nature is a fool, mere, [vii.] 78.
good of the country, for the, [vii.] 375.
good old times, [iv.] 249; [xi.] 197.
good picture and a true, a, [xi.] 245.
goodly sight, It was a, to sally out from his castle, etc., [i.] 87.
goose pie, In form resembling a, [ix.] 71; [xi.] 200.
gorge the little fame, they get all raw, They, [ix.] 356.
gorge rises, our very, [xii.] 126.
gospel is preached to the poor, [iv.] 295.
gossamer that idles in the wanton summer air, the, [x.] 44.
Gothic cathedral ... like a petrified religion, a, [vi.] 369.
grace above, All is, etc., [viii.] 402.
graceful ornament to the civil order, etc., [viii.] 70.
graceful ornaments to the columns, the, etc., [vii.] 205.
Gracious and sweet was all he saw in her, [vi.] 346.
grand caterers and wet-nurses of the State, etc., [ix.] 24.
grandeur in it, there was a, [vii.] 303.
Grant I was tempted: Condemn you me, for that the Duke did love me, etc., [v.] 241.
grant me judgement, you, [xii.] 360.
grapes of thorns, You cannot gather, etc., [i.] 249; [vii.] 200.
great book is a great evil, A, [v.] 114; [xi.] 244.
great discoverers obtain, How, shall our, [i.] 115.
Great Divan, the nation’s, [xi.] 336.
great grandmother without grey hairs, a, [viii.] 160.
Great is Diana of the Ephesians, [xi.] 603; [xii.] 244.
great lords and ladies do not like to have their mouths stopped, Because, [vi.] 301.
great man’s memory may outlive him half a year, [i.] 146.
great princes have great playthings, etc., [iii.] 243.
Great Vulgar and the Small, [i.] 324; [ii.] 18; [v.] 56; [vi.] 157; [viii.] 463, 518; [ix.] 391, 428; [xi.] 437.
Great wits to madness nearly are allied, [x.] 231.
Greater love than this hath no man, etc., [xii.] 99.
greater the sinner, The, etc., [xii.] 330.
greatest happiness to the greatest numbers, the, [vii.] 180, 182, 184, 185, 193.
green-eyed, spring-nailed, etc., [xi.] 530.
- See demure.
green upland swells that echo to the bleat of flocks, [vi.] 186.
Grieve not for me, etc., [vi.] 327.
grim-visaged comfortless despair, [vii.] 260.
grinding law of necessity, [iv.] 66, 295; [vii.] 193, 374.
grinding the faces of the poor, [iv.] 2.
grinned horrible a ghastly smile, etc., [xii.] 11.
grinning scorn a sacrifice, To, etc., [xi.] 525.
grotesque ornament to the civil order, [i.] 46 n.
ground, however unsafe, On this, etc., [vi.] 128.
grove, The, Grew dense with shadows, etc., [x.] 264.
Grove nods to prove each alley has a brother, etc., [xi.] 472.
grows with our growth, etc., [vii.] 60; [x.] 336.
guide, the anchor, the, etc., [iii.] 211.
guide, the stay, the, etc., [iv.] 205.
Guido from a daub, a, [ix.] 480.
Guido, from want of choice, etc., [vi.] 139.
Guido Reni from a prince-like affluence of fortune, etc., [vi.] 20.
guinea and the gallows, [xi.] 288, 472.
guns, drums, trumpets, [viii.] 403; [xi.] 532.
H.
habit; there is nothing so true as, [vi.] 33; [viii.] 124; [x.] 42; [xii.] 398.
Had I foreknown his death as you suggest, etc., [v.] 241.
Had I a heart for falsehood framed, [viii.] 165.
Had Petrarch gained his Laura for a wife, etc., [vii.] 112.
Had we but world enough and time, This coyness, Lady, were no crime, etc., [v.] 314.
Hæ nugæ in seria ducunt, [xi.] 442.
Hæret lateri lethalis arundo, [i.] 135; [viii.] 22.
Hail, adamantine Steel! etc., [xi.] 505.
hail-fellow well met, [v.] 294.
hair-breadth ’scapes, [xii.] 17.
hair on end, at his own wonders, with his, etc., [vi.] 295.
Half thy malice youth could bear, [viii.] 166.
halfpenny head, having a, etc., [vi.] 431.
haloo an anthem, [xii.] 349.
hand, an ear, an eye, a, [xi.] 484.
hand had done, whatever the, etc., [ix.] 420.
hands that the rod of empire had swayed, etc., [vi.] 14.
handsome as you, I was never so, etc., [viii.] 114.
hand-writing on the wall, the, [viii.] 144; [ix.] 129.
Hang both your greedy ears upon my lips, etc., [v.] 208.
hang upon the beatings of my heart, [vi.] 257; [ix.] 107.
hanging locks, Like to those, etc., [viii.] 159; [ix.] 47.
Hanover rats, [vi.] 221 n.
happy alchemy of mind, [i.] 65; [v.] 107; [viii.] 408.
Happy insect, what can be, etc., [viii.] 59.
happy things in marriage are allowed, Two, etc., [i.] 68.
happy warrior, [xi.] 327.
hardest stone, the, etc., [iii.] 261.
- See melancholy.
hard to say if greater want of skill, ’Tis, etc., [viii.] 401 n.
Hark! ’tis the twanging horn, etc., [xii.] 240.
Harlot old, that, etc., [iii.] 36, 177.
hart panteth for the waterbrooks, as the, [vii.] 226, 307.
hashed mutton, Amelia’s, [xii.] 141, 327.
has just come into this breathing world, [xii.] 162.
Has she not gone, trowest now thou, and lost her neele? etc., [v.] 287.
Hast oft been chased, etc., [xi.] 132, 186.
Hast thou seen the down in the air? etc., [viii.] 56.
hate, all we, [ix.] 340.
hate to fill a book with things, I, etc., [vii.] 399.
hated, not to be, [viii.] 332.
hated, needs but to be seen, which to be, etc., [viii.] 288.
hates conchology, he, etc., [iv.] 277.
hath a devil, [ix.] 59.
haut et puissant prince, agé d’un jour, un, [viii.] 176.
Have I not seen the household where love was not? xii. 88 n.
have proved a monument, [i.] 125.
have their hands full of truths, [iv.] 310.
Have ye not seen sometime a pale face, etc., [v.] 21.
Have you felt the wool of the beaver, etc., [v.] 322.
He could not read them in his old age, [viii.] 14.
He finds himself possessed of no other qualifications ... than what mere common observation, etc., [vi.] 124.
He had received it from his grandmother, etc., [viii.] 228.
He hath a demon, [v.] 153.
He instanced it too in Lord Peterborough, [vii.] 209.
He is indeed a person, [iii.] 67.
he is one that cannot make a good leg, etc., [vii.] 25.
He is owner of all he surveys, [vii.] 68.
He is ten times handsomer, etc., [viii.] 442.
He looks up with awe to kings, [xi.] 515.
He might if he had pleased have married, [i.] 55.
he must rank, as a universal genius, above Dryden, etc., [v.] 123.
He never is—but always to be wise, [iii.] 139; [vi.] 148; [ix.] 249.
He openeth his hands, etc., [vi.] 392.
He prized black eyes, [v.] 189; [vii.] 207 n.
he saw nature in the elements of its chaos, etc., [v.] 341 n.
He sent a shaggy, tattered, staring slave, etc., [v.] 210 n.
He so teased me, [viii.] 323.
He takes most ease, and grows ambitious Thro’ his own wanton fire and pride delicious, [v.] 254.
He that is but able to express, etc., [vi.] 207.
He that of such a height, hath built his mind, etc., [v.] 309.
he was a fine fellow once, [xii.] 145.
he was a fine old mouser, [vi.] 347.
He went up into the mountain to pray, Himself, alone, and, [iii.] 152.
he who knows of these delights to taste, etc., [vi.] 173.
he’s but his half brother, [viii.] 74.
head to the East, Nay, nay, lay my, [iv.] 248; [viii.] 146 n.
heaping coals of fire, etc., [x.] 360.
hear a sound so fine, there’s nothing lives ’twixt it and silence, etc., [vii.] 40.
hear the loud stag speak, [xii.] 269.
heard it, but he heeded not—his eyes, [ix.] 165 n.
hears it not, his thoughts are far away, He, etc., [ix.] 234.
hears the tumult, and is still, He, [i.] 338; [v.] 90; [vi.] 91.
heart of hearts, yea, into our, [xii.] 177.
heart of man is deceitful, the, etc., [xii.] 304.
hearts unkind, I’ve heard of, [iii.] 172; [xi.] 515.
heaven and all its host, he shall not perish, By, etc., [viii.] 307.
Heaven lies about us in our infancy, [i.] 250; [x.] 358.
Heaven, nigh-sphered in, [v.] 51; [xii.] 33.
Heaven of Invention, [vi.] 219.
heaven-born genius, [x.] 178.
Heav’n’s chancel-vault is blind with sleet, while, [vi.] 90.
heaves no sigh and sheds no tear, [i.] 135; [v.] 30.
he! jam satis est! iv. 305 n.
Hebrew roots, although they’re found, For, etc., [viii.] 64.
held on their way, etc., [xii.] 45.
hell of waters, A, [xi.] 424.
Hell was paved with infants’ skulls, [vi.] 76, 364; [vii.] 243.
hem was then heard, consequential and snapping, A, etc., [i.] 377.
Hence, all you vain delights, [v.] 295.
Her armes small, her back both straight and soft, [i.] 227.
Her eyes are fierce, etc., [viii.] 448.
Her finger was so small, the ring, etc., [viii.] 56.
Her full dark eyes are ever before me like a sea, like a precipice, [i.] 70.
Her heroes have no character at all, [xii.] 64.
Her voice, the music of the spheres, etc., [viii.] 63.
her whose foot was never off the stair, [vii.] 319.
Her’s is the afflicted, [vi.] 363.
herb that would cure him, The, [xi.] 328.
Here and hereafter, if the last may be? xii. 115.
Here are all that ever reigned, [xi.] 234.
Here be truths dashed and brewed with lies, [vii.] 140; [x.] 235.
Here be woods as green As any, air likewise as fresh and sweet, etc., [v.] 254; [vi.] 183.
Here is some of the ancient city, [vii.] 255.
Here lies Father Clarges, etc., [xii.] 150.
Here lies a she-Sun, and a he-Moon there, etc., [viii.] 53; [xii.] 28.
Here will I set up my everlasting bed, etc., [viii.] 210.
Here’s a health to ane I lo’e dear, etc., [v.] 140.
here’s the rub, [xii.] 234.
hermit poor, [xii.] 126.
heroic sentiment of, etc., [iii.] 61.
Hesperus, among the lesser lights, shines like, etc., [viii.] 164.
hewers of wood, etc., [x.] 124.
hew you as a carcase, etc., [xii.] 181.
Hey for Doctor’s Commons, [viii.] 159.
hiatus in manuscriptis, [vii.] 8, 198; [xii.] 305.
Hic jacet, [x.] 221.
hid from ages, [i.] 49.
High as our heart, [v.] 271 n.
High-born Hoel’s harp, etc., [xii.] 260.
high endeavour and the glad success, the, [vi.] 28; [vii.] 125; [ix.] 318, 373.
high leaves, the, etc., [iii.] 232; [iv.] 268.
high grass, the, that by the light of the departing sun, etc., [v.] 363.
high holiday, of once a year, on some, [iii.] 172; [vii.] 75.
High Legitimates the Holy Band, the, [xi.] 423.
High over hill and over dale he flies, [v.] 43.
High-way, since you my chief Parnassus be, etc., [v.] 326.
higher and the lower orders, the, [xi.] 370.
highest and mightiest, [vi.] 439.
hill of ages, [ix.] 69.
himself and the universe, [x.] 166.
Hinc illæ lachrymæ, [xii.] 187.
hinder parts are ruinous, its, [iv.] 201.
his bear dances, [vi.] 412; [viii.] 507; [ix.] 351.
His garment neither was of silk nor say, etc., [xi.] 437.
His generous ardour no cold medium knows, etc., [iv.] 263; [vi.] 253.
his little bark, [v.] 74.
His locked, lettered, braw brass collar, etc., [v.] 132.
His lot, though small, He sees that little lot, the lot of all, [v.] 119.
His plays were works, while others’ works were plays, [v.] 262.
His principiis nascuntur tyranni, etc., [vii.] 347.
his ruin meets, [v.] 301.
his spirits gave him raptures with his cook-maid, [xii.] 155 n.
his soul was like a star, and dwelt apart, [v.] 180.
his yoke is not easy, etc., [iii.] 85.
hitch into a rhyme, [viii.] 50.
hitch it, [iii.] 64.
Hitherto shalt thou come and no further, [vi.] 268; [viii.] 425; [x.] 344.
Hoc erat in votis, [xii.] 126.
Hoisting the bloody flag, [x.] 374, 376.
hold our hands and check our pride, [x.] 378.
holds his crown in contempt of the choice of the people, [i.] 394.
- See also contempt.
Holds us a while misdoubting his intent, etc., [xi.] 123.
holiest of holies, [x.] 336.
hollow and rueful rumble, with, [xi.] 374.
holy water sprinkle, dipped in dew, a, [iv.] 246.
Homer, have not the poems of, [i.] 23; [ix.] 28.
Homer, the children of, [ix.] 429.
honest as this world goes, To be, etc., [iii.] 259; [xii.] 218.
honest man’s the noblest work of God, an, [iii.] 345; [viii.] 458 n.
honest, sonsie, bawsont face, [viii.] 450; [ix.] 184.
Honi soit qui mal y pense, [vi.] 65; [ix.] 202, 338.
honour consists in the word honour and nothing else, [xi.] 125.
honour dishonourable, etc., [xii.] 247.
Honour of Ireland, and as they were curiosities of the human kind, for the, [i.] 54.
honourable vigilance, [v.] 264.
Hood an ass with reverend purple, etc., [viii.] 44.
Hoop, do me no harm, [iii.] 212.
Hope and fantastic expectations spend much of our lives, etc., [i.] 2.
Hope, thou nurse of young Desire, [vi.] 293.
Hope told a flattering tale, [viii.] 298.
Hope travels through, nor quits us till we die, [vii.] 302.
Hope! with eyes so fair, But thou, oh, etc., [vi.] 255.
Horace still charms with graceful negligence, etc., [v.] 75.
Horas non numero nisi serenas, [x.] 387; [xii.] 51, 52, 53.
horizon, at the, [vi.] 150.
horned feet, And with their, etc., [xii.] 258.
horse-whipping woman, that, [viii.] 468.
hortus siccus of dissent, the, [iii.] 264; [x.] 370.
host of human life, [xi.] 497.
hour when I escap’d the wrangling crew, The, etc., [iii.] 225.
house of brother Van I spy, The, etc., [xii.] 449.
house on the wild sea, with wild usages, [v.] 153.
housing with wild men, etc., [x.] 279.
How am I glutted with conceit of this? v. 203.
How apparel makes a man respected, etc., [v.] 290.
How blest art thou, canst love the country, Wroth, [v.] 307.
How do you, noble cousin? etc., [v.] 258.
How happy could I be with either, etc., [xi.] 426.
How is it, General? i. 209.
how it grew, and it grew, etc., [vii.] 93; [xi.] 517.
How little knew’st thou of Calista, [iii.] 180.
How lov’d, how honour’d once, avails them not, [v.] 176.
How near am I to happiness, etc., [ii.] 330; [v.] 216.
How oft, O Dart! what time the faithful pair, [iv.] 305 n.
How profound the gulf, etc., [xi.] 424.
How shall our great discoverers obtain, etc., [i.] 115.
How shall we part and wander down, etc., [xii.] 428.
how tall his person is, etc., [vii.] 211.
howled through the vacant guardrooms, etc., [ix.] 229.
Hudibras, who used to ponder, and, etc., [viii.] 66.
huge, dumb heap, [vi.] 28; [ix.] 56.
human face divine, [x.] 77.
human form is the most perfect, the, etc., [x.] 346.
human reason is like a drunken man, etc., [vi.] 147.
human understanding resembles a drunken clown, etc., [xi.] 216.
humanity, a discipline of, [i.] 123; [vii.] 78, 184; [xii.] 122.
Hundred Tales of Love, him of the, [xi.] 424.
hung armour of the invincible knights of old, is, [i.] 273; [viii.] 442.
hung like a cloud upon the mountain; now, etc., [vii.] 13.
Hunt half a day for a forgotten dream, [iv.] 323; [ix.] 64.
hunt the wind, I worship a statue, etc., [vi.] 97, 236; [xii.] 435.
hunter of shadows, himself a shade, a, [vi.] 168.
huntsmen are up in America, the, [v.] 340 n.
hurt by the archers, [iii.] 456; [iv.] 104.
Hussey, hussey, you will be as much ill-used and as much neglected, etc., [v.] 108; [viii.] 194.
Hyde Park, all is a desert, Beyond, [vi.] 187; [vii.] 67; [viii.] 36.
Hymns its good God, and carols sweet of love, [xi.] 427, 501.
Hypocritical pretensions to virtue, [i.] 392.
I.
I also was an Arcadian. See Arcadian and painter.
I am afraid, my friend, this letter will never, etc., [i.] 94.
I am not as this poor Hottentot, [iv.] 44 n.
I am, on the contrary, persuaded, etc., [vi.] 126.
I apprehend you, [viii.] 10.
I cannot, seeing she’s woven of such bad stuff, etc., [v.] 238.
I cannot marry Crout, [xii.] 122.
I care not, Fortune, what you me deny, etc., [vii.] 371.
I’d sooner be a dog, [xii.] 202.
I hate ye, [iv.] 272.
I have secur’d my brother, [viii.] 86.
I hope none living, sir, And, [viii.] 201.
I knew you could not bear it, [viii.] 228.
I know he is not dead; I know proud death, etc., [v.] 208.
I know that all beneath the moon decays, etc., [v.] 299.
I’ll have a frisk with you, [viii.] 103.
I’ll walk, to get me an appetite, etc., [v.] 268 n.
I’m feeble; some widow’s curse, etc., [viii.] 274.
I never saw you look so like your mother, In all my life, [viii.] 456.
I never valued fortune but as it was subservient to my pleasure, [viii.] 72.
I observe, as a fundamental ground common to all the arts, etc., [vi.] 32.
I pr’ythee, look thou giv’st my little boy some syrup for his cold, etc., [v.] 245.
I prythee, spare me, gentle boy; press me no more for that slight toy, etc., [viii.] 55.
I rode one evening with Count Maddalo, etc., [x.] 261.
I see before me the gladiator lie, [xi.] 425.
I see him sweeter than the nosegay in his hand, etc., [i.] 65; [v.] 107.
I set out upon this adventurous journey, etc., [xi.], 249.
I stood in Venice, on the bridge of sighs, [xi.] 423.
I, that might have married the famous Mr Bickerstoff, etc., [i.] 7; [viii.] 96.
I think not so; her infelicity seem’d to have years too many, etc., [v.] 246; [x.] 260.
I think poets are Tories by nature, [xii.] 241.
I thought of Chatterton, the marvellous boy, etc., [v.] 122.
I too, whose voice no claims but truth’s e’er moved, etc., [i.] 379 n.
I’ve heard of hearts unkind, etc., [iii.] 172; [xi.] 515.
I was invited yesternight to a solemn supper, etc., [viii.] 41.
I was not train’d in academic bowers, etc., [v.] 283.
I will touch it, [iii.] 127.
I wish I was where Anna lies, [iv.] 305.
I wish my old hobbling mother, etc., [viii.] 80.
I wish you would follow Dr Cantwell’s precepts, [vii.] 189 n.
I would borrow a simile from Burke, etc., [iii.] 419.
I would not wish to have your eyes, [vi.] 19.
I would take the Ghost’s word, [xii.] 88 n.
Ici rugit Cain les cheveux hérissés, etc., [xi.] 234.
Idea can be like nothing but an idea, an, etc., [xi.] 109.
Idea, It is true we can form a tolerably distinct, etc., [xi.] 57.
Idea which in itself is particular becomes general, an, etc., [xi.] 23.
Ideas, If in having our, in the memory ready at hand, etc., [xi.] 45 n.
Ideas, operations, and faculties of the mind may be traced, all the, etc., [xi.] 167.
Ideas seemed to lie like substances in the brain, [iii.] 397.
ideas seem to elude the senses, moral, etc., [xi.] 88.
ideas and operations of the mind proceed? Whence do all the, [xi.] 171.
idiot and embryo, [iii.] 270.
Idleness, with light-winged toys of feathered, [xii.] 58.
If a man lies on his back, etc., [x.] 341.
If a thousand pardons about your necks were tied, etc., [v.] 276.
If any author deserved the name of an original, etc., [i.] 171.
If aught of oaten stop or pastoral song May hope, chaste Eve, to soothe thy modest ear, etc., [v.] 116.
If ever chance two wandering lovers brings, etc., [v.] 76.
If Florence be i’ th’ Court he would not kill me, etc., [v.] 241.
If his hand were full of truths, etc., [ii.] 393.
If o’er the cruel tyrant love, [vi.] 293; [viii.] 248, 320; [xi.] 304.
if the poor were to cut the throats of the rich, etc., [iii.] 132.
If these things are done in the green tree, etc., [vii.] 140.
If they cannot succeed in what is trifling, etc., [vii.] 168.
If this man Had but a mind allied unto his words, etc., [v.] 264.
If to her share, [viii.] 525.
If to their share some splendid virtues fall, etc., [vii.] 83.
If we fly into the uttermost parts of the earth, etc., [v.] 16.
If ye kill’d a thousand in an hour’s space, etc., [v.] 276.
If you cannot find in your heart to tell him you love him, I’ll sigh it out of you, etc., [v.] 290.
If you were to write a fable for little fishes, [vii.] 163.
If you yield, I die To all affection, etc., [v.] 255.
ignorance was bliss, [vii.] 222.
Il avoit une grande puissance de raison, etc., [i.] 88 n.
Il y a aujourd’hui, jour des Paques Fleuris ... Madame Warens, [vi.] 24.
Il y a des impressions, etc., [iii.] 152; [xii.] 261.
Il y a donc des esprits de deux sortes, etc., [xi.] 287.
Ils ne pouvoient croire qu’un corps de cette beauté, etc., [vi.] 200 n.
ils se rejouissoient tristement, [xii.] 16.
Iliad of woes, [iii.] 10; [iv.] 41.
Ille igitur qui protrusit cylindrum, etc., [xi.] 73.
illustrious obscure, [x.] 143.
illustrious personages were introduced, These three, etc., [vi.] 209.
Illustrious predecessors, [i.] 380.
image and superscription, [ix.] 330.
image of his mind, the, [iv.] 372.
imagination étoit la première de ses facultés, etc., [i.] 88 n.
impeachment, We own the soft, [x.] 142.
impediments, the first of these, etc., [x.] 258.
impenetrable whiskers have confronted flames, Those, [i.] 422; [xi.] 273 n.
imperium in imperio, [vi.] 265.
implicité, it is without the copula, etc., [x.] 121, 129.
imposition of names, some of larger, some of stricter signification, by this, etc., [xi.] 129.
Imposture, organised into a comprehensive and self-consistent whole, etc., [iii.] 147.
imprisoned wranglers free, set the, [iii.] 390.
in all things a regular and moderate indulgence, etc., [xi.] 518.
in corpore vili, [iv.] 3.
in dallying with interdicted subjects; [v.] 207.
In doleful dumps, etc., [xii.] 12 n.
in each hard instance tried, oh soul supreme, [x.] 375.
In green vine leaves he was right fitly clad, [v.] 35; [x.] 74.
In happy hour doth he receive, etc., [iii.] 49.
in his habit as he lived, [xii.] 27.
in medio tutissimus ibis, [viii.] 473.
In my former days of bliss, etc., [xi.] 284.
In one of Mr Locke’s most noted remarks, etc., [xi.] 286.
In peace, there’s nothing so becomes a man, [xii.] 71.
In poetry the same effect is produced by a few abrupt and rapid gleams of description, etc., [v.] 33.
in Pyrrho’s maze, [iii.] 226.
In search of wit these lose their common sense, etc., [v.] 74.
In spite of these swine-eating Christians, etc., [v.] 210 n.
in their eyes, in their hands, etc., [i.] 45; [xi.] 373.
in their untroubled element shall shine when we are laid in dust, etc., [v.] 52.
In vain I haunt the cold and silver springs, etc., [v.] 302.
Incredulous odi, [vii.] 102.
independently of his conduct or merits, etc., [xi.] 417.
Indignatio facit versus, [iii.] 257, 317; [v.] 112.
Individual nature produces little beauty, [xi.] 212.
incapable of its own distress, [viii.] 450.
inconstant stage, the, [viii.] 383.
indolence is the source of all mischief, [iv.] 70.
Indus to the Pole, from, [xii.] 185, 278.
inexpressive she; The fair, the chaste, the, [xii.] 205.
inexpressive three, [viii.] 454.
infidels and fugitives, as, etc., [xi.] 443.
infants’ skulls, Hell was paved with, [vii.] 243.
infinite agitation of men’s wit, [iv.] 314; [vi.] 312; [xi.] 323; [xii.] 441.
infirmity, of our, [viii.] 402.
informed with music, sentiment, and thought, never to die, [v.] 274.
inhuman rout, the, [v.] 89.
inimitable on earth, etc., [viii.] 55.
innocence and simplicity of poor Charity Boys, [ix.] 18.
inscribed the cross of Christ, etc., [iii.] 152.
Insipid levelling morality to which the modern stage is tied down, etc., [xi.] 298.
insolent piece of paper, an, [xii.] 168.
Insensés qui vous plaignez, etc., [iv.] 100.
instance might be painful; The, but the principle would please, [viii.] 21.
instinct with fire, [viii.] 423.
insulted the slavery of Europe, etc., [iii.] 13.
interlocutions between Lucius and Caius, [viii.] 417.
interminable babble, [vii.] 198.
Into a lower world, to theirs obscure And wild—To breathe in other air, etc., [v.] 262.
intoxicating, whatever is most, in the odour of a Southern spring, etc., [i.] 248.
Intus et in cute, [vii.] 24, 226; [viii.], 116; [x.] 34.
invariable principles, [xi.] 486.
invention of the enemy, A weak, etc., [viii.] 355.
inventory of all he said, [viii.] 103.
invincible knights of old, the, etc., [i.] 273; [viii.] 442.
invita Minervâ, [vii.] 8, 56, 119; [viii.] 379.
Irish People and the Irish Parliament, [xi.] 472.
Irishman in a row, like an, etc., [xi.] 494.
Iron has not entered his soul, The, [xii.] 277.
Iron mask, the Man in the, [iv.] 93.
iron rod, the torturing hour, the, [xii.] 215.
irritabile genus vatum, [iii.] 221.
island in the watery waste, lone, [iv.] 190.
Islands of the Blest, [ix.] 253.
It is a very good office, etc., [viii.] 2.
it is better to marry than burn, [iii.] 272.
It is by this and this alone, etc., [vi.] 135.
It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle, etc., [i.] 376 n.
It is he who gives the second blow, etc., [vi.] 396.
It is my father, [v.] 237.
It is not easy to define in what this great style consists, etc., [vi.] 123.
It is not with me you are in love ... Sophia Western, etc., [i.] 44.
It is observable, I know not for what cause, etc., [i.] 318.
It is the keystone, [vi.] 36; [xi.] 581.
It is the same harmless thing that a poor shepherd, etc., [v.] 343.
it only is when he is out he is acting, [vi.] 296.
It’s well they’ve got me a husband, [viii.] 82.
It was even twilight, etc., [i.] 218.
It was my wish like him to live, etc., [v.] 362.
It was reserved for Shakespeare to unite purity of heart, [i.] 253.
it was very good of God, etc., [xi.] 352.
It will never do, [iii.] 361; [vii.] 367.
Italiam, Italiam! ii. 329.
Ithuriel’s spear, [ix.] 369.
J.
jackdaw just caught in a snare, And looks like a, etc., [viii.] 238.
Jacobin, Once a, etc., [i.] 430; [iii.] 110, 159.
Jacobin who writes in the Chronicle, the true, [iii.] 175.
Jacques, The melancholy, etc., [xii.] 285.
Jactet se in aulis, etc., [iv.] 71 n.
Je suis peintre, non pas teinturier, [ix.] 435.
jealous God, at sight of human ties, The, etc., [xi.] 147.
Jew that Shakespeare drew, the, [i.] 158.
jewels in his crisped hair, Like, [xii.] 450.
Job’s comforters, [vii.] 179.
John de Bologna, after he had finished, Thus, etc., [vi.] 140.
Johnny Keats, [vii.] 208.
jolly god in triumph comes, etc., the, [v.] 81.
jovial thigh, the, etc., [xii.] 196.
joys are lodged beyond the reach of fate, Those, [vi.] 23.
Joy, joy for ever, my task is done! etc., [iv.] 357.
judgment, after it has been long passive, the, etc., [vi.] 128.
judgment is really nothing but a sensation, [xi.] 86.
Juger est sentir, [xi.] 87.
Juno’s swans, link’d and inseparable, Like, [xi.] 472 n.
Jupiter tonans, [xi.] 308.
Justice is preferable to mercy, [xi.] 86, 88.
justify before his sovereign, he would not, etc., [vi.] 100.
justly called the Silent, [viii.] 13.
justly decried author, a, [xi.] 167.
K.
Kais is fled, and our tents are forlorn, for, etc., [vi.] 196.
Kean’s Othello is, we suppose, the finest piece of acting, [viii.] 414.
keeping his state, [viii.] 402.
kept in ponderous vases, are, [x.] 161.
kept like an apple, etc., [xii.] 171.
kept the even tenor of their way, have, [vi.] 44; [viii.] 123; [x.] 41.
kept under, or himself held up to derision, [i.] 147, 149.
key-stone that makes up the arch, ’Tis the last, etc., [vi.] 36; [xi.] 581.
kill at a blow, the two to, [xii.] 194.
killing langour, relieve the, etc., [iii.] 132; [v.] 357.
Kind and affable to me, etc., [xii.] 267.
King could live near such a man, no, [i.] 305.
King is but a king, a, etc., [xi.] 324.
king of good fellows and wale of old men, the, [viii.] 103.
kings, As kind as, etc., [xii.] 140.
Kings are naturally lovers of low company, [vi.] 159; [xi.] 442.
kings, if there were no more, etc., [i.] 387.
King’s Old Courtier, The, etc., [iv.] 232.
kings, the best of, [i.] 305; [iii.] 41.
Kingly Kensington, [xii.] 275.
Kiuprili, Had’st thou believ’d, etc., [xi.] 412.
kirk is gude, and the gallows is gude, The, etc., [viii.] 269.
knaves do work with, called a fool, which, [xi.] 415.
knavish but keen, [iii.] 60.
knight had ridden down from Wensley moor, etc., [v.] 157.
knight himself did after ride, The, etc., [viii.] 66.
know another well, were to know one’s self, [vi.] 316.
know my cue without a prompter, [vii.] 226.
know that I shall become that being, But I, [vii.] 395.
Know that which made him gracious in your eyes, etc., [v.] 290.
Know the return of Spring, [xi.] 317.
know to know no more, [v.] 67.
Know, virtue were not virtue if the joys, etc., [ix.] 431.
Know ye that lust of kingdoms hath no law, etc., [v.] 195.
knoweth whence it cometh, no man, etc., [xii.] 312.
knowledge, that had I all, etc., [vi.] 225.
knowledge, Though he should have all, etc., [vii.] 199; [x.] 208.
Koran and sugar! the, [ix.] 56 n.
L.
La ci darem, [viii.] 364.
La nuit envellopait les champs et les ramparts, etc., [xi.] 236.
la téte me tourne, etc., [xi.] 125.
laborious foolery, with, [iv.] 239; [ix.] 121, 332; [xi.] 289.
labour of love, [ix.] 223.
ladder of life, the, [xi.] 388.
lady of fashion would admire a star, etc., [xi.] 499.
lady of a manor, A certain, etc., [i.] 422; [xi.] 273 n.
laggard age, [xii.] 208.
Laid waste the borders and o’erthrew the bowers, [iv.] 282, 334; [vi.] 50; [viii.] 36.
Lancelot of the Lake, a bright romance, ’Twas etc., [viii.] 441.
landlady, the, and Tam grew gracious, etc., [v.] 129.
languages a man can speak, for the more, etc., [vi.] 70.
lapped in luxury, [ix.] 284.
large heart enclosed, in, [xii.] 303.
last objection, In regard to the, etc., [vi.] 141.
last of those bright clouds, the, [ix.] 477.
last of those fair clouds, the, that on the bosom of bright honour, etc., [v.] 345. 369.
lasting woe, [vii.] 429.
latter end of this system of law, the, [xi.] 89.
laudator temporis acti, [iv.] 241.
laugh now who never laugh’d before; Let those, etc., [viii.] 469; [xi.] 316.
Laugh to-day and cry to-morrow, [viii.] 536.
laughed with Rabelais, etc., [iv.] 217.
Launched on the bosom of the silver Thames, [xi.] 505.
Law by which mankind suffers, etc., [iii.] 203.
law of laws, the, etc., [iv.] 203.
Laws are not, like women, the worse for being old, [viii.] 22; [xii.] 161 n.
laws of nature which are the laws of God, etc., [iv.] 295.
lawful monarch’s bleeding head, his, etc., [viii.] 309.
lay heavy burthens on the poor and needy, They, [iv.] 150.
lay the flattering unction, etc., [xii.] 230.
lay waste a country gentleman, [viii.] 36.
- See Laid.
lay’d a body in the sun, Say I had, etc., [vi.] 315.
La père des humains voit sa nombreuse race, etc., [xi.] 233.
Le son des cloches, [xii.] 58 n.
lean pensioners, [vii.] 401.
Leaping like wanton kids in pleasant spring, [vi.] 172.
leaps at once to its effect, [xii.] 185.
learn her manner, To, etc., [ix.] 326.
learned the trick of imposing, [iii.] 16.
leave, oh, leave me to my repose! i. 84; [vi.] 71, 182, 249; [viii.] 313; [xii.] 121.
leave others poor indeed, [xii.] 219.
leave our country and ourselves, etc., [xi.] 353.
leave stings, [vii.] 287; [ix.] 72.
leave the will puzzled, etc., [xi.] 446.
Leave then the luggage of your fate behind, etc., [v.] 357.
leaving the things that are behind, etc., [x.] 195.
leaving the world no copy, [viii.] 272.
leaves in October, like, [viii.] 142.
leaves our passions, afloat, etc., [iii.] 92.
leer malign, with jealous, [xii.] 43, 287, 387.
left its little life in air, it, [xii.] 322.
left the sitting part, he, of the man behind him, [viii.] 17.
leg? Can it set a, etc., [i.] 6.
lend it both an understanding, etc., [xii.] 55.
Lend us a knee, etc., [v.] 257.
Les Francs à chaque instant voient de nouveaux guerriers, [xi.] 232.
lest it should be hurried over the precipice, etc., [vi.] 156.
lest the courtiers offended should be, [iii.] 45; [viii.] 457.
Let Europe and her pallid sons go weep, etc., [v.] 115.
Let go thy hold, etc., iii, 192.
Let honour and preferment go, etc., [xii.] 323.
Let loose the greyhound, and lock up Hoyden, [vi.] 414; [viii.] 82.
Let me not like a worm go by the way, [v.] 30; [xi.] 506.
let me light my pipe at her eyes, [xii.] 455.
Let modest Foster if he will, excel, etc., [vi.] 367.
Let no rude hand deface it, etc., [vi.] 89; [viii.] 91.
Let not rage thy bosom firing, [viii.] 248, 320.
Let the event, that never-erring arbitrator, tell us, [v.] 258.
let there be light, [viii.] 298.
Let those laugh now who never laugh’d before, etc., [viii.] 469; [xi.] 316.
letting contemplation have its fill, [iv.] 215.
leurre de dupe, [iv.] 5; [vii.] 225.
Leviathan among all the creatures, the, etc., [vii.] 276; [viii.] 32.
Leviathan, the, tumbling about his unwieldy bulk, [vii.] 13.
liar of the first magnitude, [v.] 279.
liberalism—lovely liberalism, [ix.] 233.
liberty was merely a custom of England, [xii.] 215.
Liceat, quæso, populo, etc., [iii.] 299.
license of the time, [viii.] 186.
lie is most unfruitful, The, etc., [viii.] 456.
lies about us in our infancy, that, [i.] 250; [x.] 358.
life, a thing of, [ix.] 177, 225; [xi.] 504.
life an exact piece would make, Who to the, etc., ix, 326.
life and death in disproportion met, Like, [vi.] 96; [xii.] 127.
life, From the last dregs of, etc., [xii.] 159.
life is best, This, etc., [xii.] 321.
Life is a pure flame, etc., [xii.] 150.
Life knows no return of spring, [vi.] 292.
life of life was flown, when all the, [vi.] 24; [xii.] 159.
Life! thou strange thing, etc., [xii.] 152.
ligament, fine as it was, that, etc., [vii.] 227; [xi.] 306.
light as a bird, as, etc., [iii.] 313.
light, But once put out their, etc., [xi.] 197.
light, her glorious, [ix.] 316.
like a surgeon’s skeleton in a glass case, [viii.] 350.
Like a tall bully, [ix.] 482.
Like a worm goes by the way, [xi.] 514.
Like angel’s visits, few, and far between, [iv.] 346 and n.; [v.] 150 and n.; [vii.] 38.
Like as the sun-burnt Indians do array, etc., [xi.] 334.
like Cato, gave his little senate laws, [iv.] 202.
like importunate Guinea fowls, one note day and night, [iii.] 60; [xi.] 338.
like it because it is not vulgar, I, [vi.] 160.
Like kings who lose the conquest gain’d before, etc., [viii.] 425.
like master like man, [xii.] 132.
like morning brought by night, [v.] 150.
Like old importment’s bastard, [v.] 258.
Like proud seas under him, [iv.] 260; [vii.] 274.
Like Samson his green wythes, [xii.] 128.
Like some celestial sweetness, the treasure of soft love, [v.] 253.
Like strength reposing on his own right arm, [v.] 189.
Like the high leaves upon the holly tree, [iii.] 232; [iv.] 268.
Like the swift Alpine torrent, etc., [x.] 73.
Like to the falling of a star, etc., [v.] 296.
liked a comedy, better than a tragedy, He, etc., [viii.] 25.
lily on its stalk green, the, [v.] 296.
limited fertility and a limited earth, [iv.] 294.
limner’s art may trace the absent feature, Yes, the, [viii.] 305.
Linden, when the sun was low, On, etc., [iv.] 347.
line too labours and the thoughts move slow, The, etc., [viii.] 313, 331.
line upon line, and precept upon precept, [x.] 314.
lines are equally good, All his, etc., [viii.] 287.
Linked each to each by natural piety, [xi.] 520.
link of peaceful commerce ’twixt dividable shores, [i.] 144.
liquid texture, mortal wound, And in its, etc., [iii.] 350.
lisped in numbers, [iv.] 215; [v.] 79; [xii.] 29.
little leaven leaveneth the whole lump, [iv.] 267.
little man and he had a little soul, There was a, [iv.] 358 n.
little man, but of high fancy, A, etc., [vii.] 203.
little sneering sophistries of a collegian, the, [xi.] 123.
little spot of green, [i.] 18; [v.] 100.
little things are great to little man, These, etc., [vi.] 226.
Little think’st thou, poor flower, etc., [viii.] 51.
Little think’st thou, poor heart, [viii.] 52.
Little Will, the scourge of France, etc., [v.] 106.
live and move and have their being, they, [vi.] 190.
live, if this may life be called, Yea, thus they, etc., [viii.] 307.
live in his description, [iv.] 337; [vi.] 53.
live to please, he must, etc., [viii.] 433.
live to think, etc., [xii.] 147.
lively, audible, etc., [xii.] 130.
lively sense of future favours, a, [viii.] 17.
lives and fortunes men, [vii.] 364; [xi.] 437.
living with them, There is no, etc., [vii.] 300.
Lo, here be pardons half a dozen, etc., [v.] 277.
lobster, like the lady in the, [viii.] 430.
Lochiel, a far cry to, [viii.] 425.
lodge in some vast wilderness, Oh! for a, etc., [ix.] 287.
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.
words of Mercury are harsh, The, etc., [vii.] 16.
words of truth and soberness, the, etc., [iv.] 264.
Wordsworth! That dunce, [vii.] 104.
work, he challenged essoin, From every, etc., [vi.] 111.
works, ye shall know them, By their, etc., [ix.] 207.
workers in brass or in stone, etc., [x.] 124.
world and its dread laugh, the, [xii.] 304.
world, both pure and good, a, [xii.] 129.
world enough, Had we but, etc., [xii.] 48.
world forgetting, by the world forgot, The, [vii.] 114.
world is too much with us, early and late, The, [i.] 6.
world rings with the vain stir, the, [xii.] 312.
world’s encumbrance they did themselves assoil, From all this, [i.] 82.
world’s volume, i’ the, Our Britain seems as of it, [ix.] 84.
worldly goods them endow, with its, etc., [viii.] 393.
worn them as a rich jewel, etc., [ix.] 106.
worshipped a statue, hunted the wind, etc., [vi.] 97, 236; [xii.] 435.
worshippers of cats and onions, [xi.] 197.
worst inn’s worst room, In the, etc., [iv.] 350.
worst of every evil is the fear, The, [xii.] 128.
worst, the second fall of man, the, [vi.] 152 n.; [xi.] 382.
Worth makes the man, etc., [xii.] 251.
worthless as in shew, [vi.] 248.
worthless importunity in rags, [iv.] 8.
worthy of all acceptation, [vii.] 229; [viii.] 107.
Would he had blotted a thousand, [v.] 85.
Would to God that I had remained, etc., [vi.] 93.
wound up for the day, [vii.] 210.
wounded snake dragged their slow length, like a, etc., [x.] 298.
wretches hang that Ministers may dine, If, [iv.] 326.
wretched have no country, The, [viii.] 307.
wreck of matter and the crush of worlds, The, [xi.] 512.
write a fable of little fishes, If he were to, etc., [viii.] 102.
write by stealth, Or, etc., [xii.] 44.
writes himself armigero, [xii.] 221.
writer of third-rate books, a, [i.] 403.
wrought himself to stone, [vii.] 89.
Y.
Yarrow unvisited, [v.] 146; [vi.] 256.
Yea in this now, while malice frets her hour, etc., [iii.] 113.
yellow tufted banks and gliding sail, With, [ix.] 36.
yellow forest-leaves, When on the, etc., [xii.] 436.
Yes—’twas a cause as noble and as great, etc., [iii.] 318.
Yes, yes; but they got a supersedeas, etc., [v.] 228.
Yestreen, when to the trembling string, etc., [v.] 140.
Yet, for he was a scholar once admired, etc., [v.] 206.
Yet not more sweet, etc., [i.] 110; [v.] 40.
Yet on that wall hangs he too, etc., [viii.] 54.
Yet should the Graces all thy figures place, etc., [vii.] 93.
Yon cottager, who weaves at her own door, etc., [v.] 94.
You are an honest man, [v.] 279.
You left us no choice between the highest point of glory, etc., [iii.] 11.
You sing your song with so much art, [vii.] 64.
You will find nothing in the world so amiable as Nature and me, [v.] 119.
you would make them talk like great whales, [i.] 421.
You’ll forgive me, etc., [v.] 237.
young Nobleman with a glove, A, etc., [vi.] 15.
Your hand I’ll kiss, etc., [v.] 243.
Your name, Sir? Politick. My name is Politick, [viii.] 43.
your very nice people, [iv.] 44 n.
Youth at its prow, etc., [iv.] 221.
youth has some parts, some ideas, the, [ii.] 131.
Youth that opens like perpetual spring, [v.] 253.
youthful poets dream of when they love, [ix.] 237.
Z.
Zanetto, lascia le donne, et studia la matematica, [vi.] 326.