[232] Sonnet, cii.
[233] Midsummer-Night’s Dream, II. ii. 13.
[234] Two Gentlemen of Verona, III. i. 178, V. iv. 1.
[235] Taming of the Shrew, Induction, Scene ii. 33.
[236] Midsummer-Night’s Dream, I. ii. 72.
[237] Merchant of Venice, V. i. 102.
Index.
- Arden, Forest of, [14], [16], [18].
- As You Like It, scenery of, [13].
- Autumn and Bird-life, [24].
- Birds, varied attractions of, [1];
- modes of capture of, [9-12];
- at different seasons, [23];
- list of Shakespeare’s, [28];
- of prey, [30];
- of the Crow family, [69];
- of the Farmyard, [81].
- Blackbird, [96].
- Bunting, [99].
- Buzzard, [42].
- Chaucer, his love of Nature, [2];
- his delight in birds, [3], [4];
- on the Nightingale, [5];
- on the Eagle, [31];
- on the Falcon, [39];
- on the Kite, [43];
- on the Owl, [58];
- on the Lapwing, [67];
- on the Chough, [76];
- on the Magpie, [79];
- on the Cock, [81];
- on the Swan, [86];
- on the Peacock, [89];
- on the Turtle-dove, [92];
- on the Swallow, [103].
- Chough, [74].
- Cock, [81].
- Cormorant, [51].
- Crows, [33], [72], [94].
- Cuckoo, [60], [93], [113].
- Dabchick or Dive-dapper, [68].
- Daws, [38], [78].
- Deer-hunting, [18].
- Doves, [90].
- Duck, wild, [68].
- Eagle, [30].
- Estridge, [50].
- Falcon, [39].
- Falconer, Hereditary Grand, [41], note.
- Falconry, [36-39].
- Finch, [93].
- Flies, [20].
- Game-birds, [63].
- Goose, [83].
- Grebes, [58], [68].
- Hare-coursing, [20].
- Hawks and Hawking, [36], [39].
- Hedge-Sparrow, [101].
- House-Martin, [104].
- House-Sparrow, [101].
- Jackdaw, [78].
- Jay, [80].
- Keats’ “Ode to the Nightingale,” [113].
- Kestrel, [40].
- Kite, [42].
- Lapwing, [67].
- Lark, [93], [94], [113].
- Loon or Lown, [52].
- Mallard, [68].
- Magpie, [79].
- Martlet, [104].
- Mews, origin of, [41], note.
- Nature, contrasts in, [26].
- Newton, Prof., cited, [42].
- Night and its birds, [56], [95].
- Nightingale, [95], [106], [113].
- Osprey, [46].
- Ostrich, [50].
- Ousel, [93], [96].
- Owl, [54].
- Papingo, in Archery, [50].
- Parrot, [48].
- Partridge, [65].
- Peacock, [89].
- Pelican, [51].
- Peregrine Falcon, [40].
- Pheasant, [64].
- Philomela or Nightingale, [106].
- Pigeon, [90], [92].
- Popinjay, [49].
- Quail, [66].
- Raven, [69].
- Redbreast, [100].
- Rook, [72].
- Ruddock, [100].
- Shakespeare’s youthful surroundings, [6];
- his sports, [7], [8], [9];
- his sympathy with living creatures, [7].
- Shelley’s “Ode to the Skylark,” [113].
- Snipe, [66].
- Sparrow-hawk, [41].
- Spring and birds, [24].
- Starling, [78].
- Summer, birds in, [23].
- Swallow, [103].
- Swan, [85].
- Thrush or Throstle, [93], [97].
- Turkey-cock, [88].
- Turtle-dove, [91].
- Vulture, [46].
- Wagtail, [99].
- Wild-duck, [68].
- Wild-goose, [83].
- Winter, birds in, [25].
- Woodcock, [63].
- Wordsworth’s “Ode to the Cuckoo,” [113].
- Wren, [93], [98].
Glasgow: Printed at the University Press by Robert MacLehose and Co. Ltd.