Shakespeare and the Emblem Writers / an exposition of their similarities of throught and expression, preceded by a view of emblem-literature down to A.D. 1616

by Henry Green

THE TEMPEST
VOL.	PAGE.	ACT.	SC.	LINE.	DEVICE OR SUBJECT.	PAGES.
I.	20	I.	2	387	Appreciation of music	[116]
	36	II.	2	7	Ape and miser’s gold	[488]
	48	III.	2	135	Hands of Providence. Plate XVI.	[489]
	50	III.	3	21	Unicorn	[373]
	50	III.	3	21	Phœnix	[373], [385]
	50	III.	3	22	Phœnix, type of oneliness	[234], [236]
	53	III.	3	95	Laurel, type of conscience	[422], [424]
	54	IV.	1	1	Thread of life	[454], [455]
	57	IV.	1	110	Diligence and idleness	[145], [146]
	64	V.	1	21	rarer action in virtue	v462#
THE TWO GENTLEMAN OF VERONA.
I.	112	II.	6	24	a swarthy Ethiope	[162]
	121	III.	1	153	Phaeton	[285], [286]
	129	III.	2	68	Orpheus and harp	[273], [274]
	135	IV.	2	38	Gem in ring of gold	[418], [419]
	143	IV.	4	87	The Fox and Grapes	[310], [312]
THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR.
I.	177	I.	3	64	East and West Indies	[351], [352]
	186	II.	1	106	Actæon and hounds	[275], [276]
	190	II.	2	5	Gemini,—Zodiac. Plate XIII.	[353], [355]
	196	II.	2	187	Shadows fled and followed	[466], [468]
MEASURE FOR MEASURE.
I.	296	I.	1	28	Hen eating her own eggs	[411], [412]
	303	I.	2	158	Zodiac, signs of. Plate XIII.	[353], [354]
	324	II.	2	149	Gold on the touchstone	[175], [180]
	327	II.	4	1	Student entangled in love	[441]
	334	III.	1	6	Idiot-fool, and death, Holbein’s Simulachres	[472]
	334	III.	1	17	Sleep and death, Holbein’s Simulachres	[469], [470]
	340	III.	1	175	Gem in ring of gold	[417], [418]
THE COMEDY OF ERRORS.
I.	411	II.	1	97	Eagle renewing its feathers	[369]
	417	II.	2	167	Elm and vine	[307], [309]
	425	III.	2	27	Sirens and Ulysses	[253], [254]
	429	III.	2	131	America	[351], [352]
	437	IV.	2	53	Time turning back	[473]
	455	V.	1	210	Circe transforming men	[252]
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
II.	22	II.	1	214	Withered branch	[181]
	69	V.	1	4	Water through a sieve	[329], [331]
	75	V.	1	170	Adam hiding	[415], [416]
LOVE’S LABOUR’S LOST.
II.	97	I.	1	1	Ruins and writings	[443], [444]
	97	I.	1	4	Time leading the Seasons. [Plate XVII.]	[491]
	114	II.	1	56	Bear, cub, and Cupid	[349], [350]
	138	IV.	2	100	Oak and reed, or osier	[315], [316]
	144	IV.	3	97	Rose and thorn	[333], [334]
	144	IV.	3	111	Juno but an Ethiope were	[162]
	151	IV.	3	308	Bacchus	[247], [249]
MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM.
II.	204	I.	1	168	arrow with a golden head	[404]
	205	I.	1	180	Astronomer and magnet	[335], [336]
	206	I.	1	232	Bear, cub, and Cupid	[349]
	215	II.	1	148	Appreciation of melody	[116]
	216	II.	1	155	Cupid and Death	[401], [404]
	216	II.	1	173	Drake’s ship	[413], [415]
	216	II.	1	181	Ape and miser’s gold	[488]
	217	II.	1	194	Astronomer and magnet	[335], [336]
	218	II.	1	227	Daphne changed to a laurel	[296], [297]
	218	II.	1	231	Gelding’s Ovid used	[244]
	225	II.	2	145	Countryman and serpent	[197], [198]
	239	III.	2	200	Coats in heraldry	[218], [220]
	240	III.	2	237	Ape and miser’s gold	[488]
	241	III.	2	260	Snake on the finger	[342], [343]
	250	IV.	1	37	Vine and elm	[307], [309]
	258	V.	1	1	Æsop	[302]
	258	V.	1	12	The poet’s glory	[379], [380]
MERCHANT OF VENICE.
II.	280	I.	1	50	The two-headed Janus	[139], [140]
	281	I.	1	77	The world a stage	[133]
	281	I.	1	77	The world a stage. Plate XV.	[407], [410]
	284	I.	1	161	Golden fleece and Phryxus	[229], [230]
	286	I.	2	24	The old man prophesying	[213], [215]
	286	I.	2	4	Lottery	[208], [209]
	296	II.	1	11	Lottery	[208], [209]
	312	II.	7	4	A casket scene	[150]
	312	II.	7	20	“golden mind,” “golden bed”	[404]
	313	II.	7	62	Casket scene	[150]
	318	II.	9	63	Casket scene	[151]
	319	II.	9	79	Moth and candle	[151], [153]
	325	III.	2	41	Insignia of Poets	[218], [219]
	328	III.	2	115	A painter’s power	[112]
	345	IV.	1	75	The mountain pine	[476]
	347	IV.	1	124	Envy, description of	[432], [433]
	360	V.	1	54	Appreciation of melody	[116]
	361	V.	1	70	Power of music	[271], [273]
AS YOU LIKE IT.
II.	391	I.	3	69	Juno’s swans, Golding’s Ovid	[244]
	393	I.	3	120	Ganymede, Golding’s Ovid	[244]
	394	II.	1	29	The wounded stag	[397], [398]
	400	II.	4	43	Sword broken on an anvil	[326], [327]
	405	II.	7	13	A motley fool	[485]
	406	II.	7	43	“A motley coat”	[485]
	409	II.	7	136	Theatre of human life. Plate XIV.	[405], [406]
	409	II.	7	137	Theatre of human life	[133], [405]
	409	II.	7	139	The seven ages of man. Plate XV.	[407], [409]
	427	III.	3	67	Hawking	[366], [368]
	442	IV.	3	15	The Phœnix	[234], [236]
THE TAMING OF THE SHREW.
III.	10	Ind.	2	41	Hawking	[366], [367]
	10	Ind.	2	47	Mythological pictures by Titian	[114]
	10	Ind.	2	47	Cytherea, Io, Daphne, Apollo	[115]
	10	Ind.	2	52	Jupiter and Io	[246]
	10	Ind.	2	55	Daphne and Apollo	[296], [297]
	23	I.	2	24	Two Italian sentences	[163]
	45	II.	1	338	Beautiful furniture described	[112]
	67	IV.	1	174	Falconry	[366], [367]
	78	IV.	3	165	“honour peereth in the meanest habit.” [Plate XVI.]	[490]
ALL’S WELL THAT ENDS WELL.
III.	112	I.	1	76	Symbolical imagery	[377]
	119	I.	2	58	Bees,—and native land	[361], [365]
	123	I.	3	73	A lottery	[208], [210]
	127	I.	3	182	Cupid and the sieve	[329], [330]
	132	II.	1	40	“cicatrice an emblem of war”	[9]
	133	II.	1	59	The Fox and the Grapes	[310], [311]
	201	V.	3	5	Niobe’s children slain	[292], [293]
TWELFTH NIGHT.
III.	223	I.	1	9	Actæon and the hounds	[277], [278]
	224	I.	1	33	“The rich golden shaft”	[404]
	225	I.	2	10	Arion and the dolphin	[280], [282]
	231	I.	3	127	Zodiac,—Taurus. Plate XIII.	[353], [355]
	234	I.	5	50	Mottoes,—Latin, &c.	[138]
	240	I.	5	214	Power of judging artistic skill	[113]
	257	II.	5	15	A turkey-cock	[357]
	257	II.	5	27	A turkey-cock	[357]
	265	III.	1	68	Snatches of French	[163]
	271	III.	2	73	New map with the Indies	[352]
	285	III.	4	340	Whitney’s Introduction	[464]
THE WINTER’S TALE.
III.	323	I.	2	115	The wounded deer	[398], [400]
	371	IV.	1	7	Old Time, power of	[473]
	382	IV.	4	116	Proserpina,—see Ovid	[244]
	383	IV.	4	135	Poetic ideas, or symbolical imagery	[379]
	420	V.	2	8	“Julio Romano”	[110]
	422	V.	3	14	Description of statuary	[109]
	423	V.	3	18	Sleep and death, Holbein’s Simulachres	[469], [470]
	424	V.	3	63	Description of statuary	[189]
KING JOHN.
IV.	17	II.	1	134	Hares biting a dead lion	[305], [306]
	26	II.	1	373	Theatre of human life. Plate XIV.	[405], [406]
	37	III.	1	96	Gold on the touchstone	[177], [180]
	42	III.	1	258	Snake on the finger	[342], [343]
	65	IV.	2	125	Occasion, [259]; or Fortune	[261], [264]
	67	IV.	2	170	Mercury mending a lute	[256], [257]
	76	IV.	3	155	Wind, sun, and traveller	[166]
	91	V.	7	1	The swan, the Poet’s badge	[218], [219]
RICHARD II.
IV.	116	I.	1	202	Wreath of chivalry	[169], [170]
	125	I.	3	129	Envy	[432], [433]
	130	I.	3	275	“no virtue like necessity”	[347]
	131	I.	3	294	“the frosty Caucasus”	[347]
	137	II.	1	53	Wreath of chivalry	[169], [170]
	140	II.	1	120	The Pelican	[393], [396]
	145	II.	1	270	hollow eyes of death	[339]
	164	III.	2	12	Snake in the grass	[340], [343]
	164	III.	2	24	Cadmus and the serpent’s teeth	[245]
	164	III.	2	29	Human dependence	[465]
	165	III.	2	37	Drake’s ship	[413], [415]
	168	III.	2	129	Countryman and serpent	[197], [198]
	179	III.	3	178	Phaeton and the Sun-chariot	[285], [286]
	210	V.	3	57	Countryman and serpent	[197], [198]
FIRST PART HENRY IV.
IV.	317	IV.	1	97	Ostrich with spreading wings	[370]
	318	IV.	1	104	Mercury	[255], [257]
	323	IV.	3	30	Sir Walter Blount	[160]
	337	V.	2	82	Time leading the Seasons. Plate XVII.	[491]
	342	V.	4	25	Hydra slain by Hercules	[374], [375]
SECOND PART HENRY IV.
IV.	392	II.	2	41	Time terminates all	[323]
	405	II.	4	165	Sword with Spanish motto	[137], [138]
	431	IV.	1	70	Occasion, [259]; Fortune	[261], [264]
	450	IV.	4	103	Hands of Providence. Plate XVI.	[489]
	453	IV.	5	35	Sleep and Death, Holbein’s Simulachres	[469], [470]
	454	IV.	5	75	Bees	[361], [364]
	474	V.	3	136	Prometheus chained	[266], [358]
KING HENRY V.
IV.	491	I.	Chor.	5	Diligence and idleness	[145], [146]
	493	I.	1	35	Hydra slain by Hercules	[374], [375]
	502	I.	2	178	Bees	[360], [362]
	538	III.	4	1	Snatches of French	[163]
	543	III.	6	20	Image of Fortune	[261], [262]
	544	III.	6	44	Thread of life	[454], [455]
	549	III.	7	10	Pegasus	[141], [142]
	550	III.	7	54	French and Latin proverb	[144]
	552	III.	7	130	The mastiff praised	[483]
	555	IV.	1	3	“goodness out of evil”	[447]
	555	IV.	1	9	Time irrevocable. Plate XVII.	[491]
	564	IV.	1	256	Sound sleep of the slave	[147]
	574	IV.	4	2	Snatches of French	[163]
	582	IV.	7	82	Human dependence	[465]
	588	IV.	8	100	Human dependence	[465]
	591	V.	1	13	Turkey-cock	[357], [358]
	596	V.	2	48	Evils of war	[147]
	598	V.	2	107	Snatches of French	[163]
FIRST PART HENRY VI.
V.	8	I.	1	127	“A Talbot! a Talbot!”	[207]
	14	I.	2	129	Halcyon days	[392]
	20	I.	4	49	Adamant on the anvil	[347], [348]
	25	I.	6	6	Adonis’ gardens, Golding’s Ovid	[243]
	29	II.	1	78	The cry, “A Talbot! a Talbot!”	[207]
	32	II.	3	11	The cry, “A Talbot! a Talbot!”	[207]
	33	II.	3	36	A picture gallery named	[114]
	36	II.	4	30	Rose and thorn	[333], [334]
	40	II.	5	28	Death	[469]
	68	IV.	1	188	Chaos,—discord	[450], [453]
	71	IV.	3	17	Prometheus bound	[266], [268]
	72	IV.	3	47	Prometheus bound	[267], [268]
	78	IV.	6	46	Icarus and his ill fortune	[288], [291]
	80	IV.	7	60	Order of St. Michael	[227]
	80	IV.	7	60	Order of the Golden Fleece	[227], [228]
	82	IV.	7	92	Phœnix	[386], [388]
	86	V.	3	30	Circe	[252]
SECOND PART HENRY VI.
V.	129	I.	4	16	Ban-dog	[484]
	132	II.	1	1	Falconry	[366], [367]
	145	II.	3	45	Pine-trees in a storm	[477]
	153	III.	1	55	Fox and Grapes	[310], [312]
	153	III.	1	69	Jackdaw in peacock’s feathers	312
	158	III.	1	224	Snake in the grass	[340], [341]
	162	III.	1	343	Countryman and serpent	[197], [198]
	162	III.	1	360	The porcupine	[231], [232]
	168	III.	2	125	Bees	[361], [363]
	171	III.	2	232	Conscience	[421], [422]
	174	III.	2	310	Envy	[432], [433]
	182	IV.	1	83	The pelican	[393], [394], [397]
	185	IV.	2	27	Thread of life	[454], [455]
	197	IV.	7	49	Latin proverb, “bona terra,” &c.	139
	206	IV.	10	23	Ostrich eating iron	[233], [234]
	213	V.	1	143	Bear and ragged staff	[237], [239]
	215	V.	1	196	Bear and ragged staff	[237], [240]
	217	V.	2	28	The game of chess	[320]
	217	V.	2	28	French proverb, “La fin couronne,” &c.	[320]
	218	V.	2	45	Æneas and Anchises	[191], [192]
THIRD PART HENRY VI.
V.	244	I.	4	16	Phaeton	[285], [286]
	245	I.	4	35	Phœnix	[385], [386], [388]
	245	I.	4	39	Leash of proverbs	[318]
	252	II.	1	50	Cupid felling a tree	[324]
	252	II.	1	68	Human skull	[337], [339]
	271	II.	6	10	Phaeton	[285], [287]
	280	III.	2	48	Many drops pierce the stone	[324]
	281	III.	2	51	Inverted torch	[171], [173], [174]
	284	III.	2	153	Bear, cub, and Cupid	[349], [350]
	285	III.	2	188	Countryman and serpent, Sinon	[197], [200]
	309	IV.	4	32	Olive branch and laurel crown	[223]
	312	IV.	7	24	Fox and Grapes	[310], [312]
	319	V.	1	34	Atlas	[245]
	319	V.	1	54	Wrongs on marble	[458], [461]
	324	V.	3	1	Four wreaths on a spear	[221], [222]
	325	V.	4	1	Ships sailing	[435], [436], [438]
	329	V.	5	25	Æsop	[303]
	332	V.	6	18	Icarus	[288], [290]
KING RICHARD III.
V.	473	I.	1	1	“Sun of York”	[223]
	580	IV.	2	8	Gold on the touchstone	[177], [180]
	583	IV.	2	65	D. O. M.	[464]
	606	IV.	4	418	The phœnix	[385], [389]
	615	V.	2		Sir James Blount	[160]
	617	V.	3	30	Sir James Blount	[160]
	625	V.	3	181	Laurel, type of conscience	[422], [425]
KING HENRY VIII.
VI.	3	Prol.		15	A motley coat	[485]
	45	II.	3	60	Gem in a ring of gold	[418], [419]
	46	II.	3	75	Gem in a ring of gold	[418], [420]
	56	III.	1	1	Orpheus and his harp	[271], [274]
	76	III.	2	372	Laurel, type of conscience	[422], [424]
	79	III.	2	446	D. O. M.	[465]
	84	IV.	1	81	Emblems literally	[9]
	87	IV.	2	27	Wrongs on marble	[458], [459]
	88	IV.	2	77	Swan, the Poet’s badge	[218], [219]
	103	V.	3	10	D. O. M.	[464]
	104	V.	3	43	Envy	[432], [433]
	114	V.	5	28	Phœnix	[385], [390]
TROILUS AND CRESSIDA
VI.	130	I.	1	94	Daphne	[295], [296]
	134	I.	2	100	Epithet golden	[403], [404]
	142	I.	3	33	Ship sailing forward	[436], [439]
	142	I.	3	33	Perseus’ horse	[299], [300]
	142	I.	3	39	Pegasus	[143]
	143	I.	3	49	Oak and reed, or osier	[315], [316]
	144	I.	3	75	Bees	[360], [361], [363]
	144	I.	3	75	Chaos	[449], [451]
	155	I.	3	391	Ban-dog, or Mastiff	[483]
	164	II.	2	81	Paris and Helen	[463]
	164	II.	2	92	Paris and Helen	[463]
	168	II.	3	9	Mercury	[255], [257]
	169	II.	3	18	Envy	[432], [433]
	175	II.	3	189	Cancer,—Zodiac. Plate XIII.	[353], [355]
	177	II.	3	237	Milo	[297]
	178	II.	3	240	Milo	[244], [344]
	191	III.	2	169	Astronomer, magnet, polestar	[335], [337]
	198	III.	3	145	Active exertion demanded	[378]
	201	III.	3	196	Hand of Providence	[489]
	228	IV.	5	183	Pegasus	[299], [300]
	230	IV.	5	223	Setting sun	[323]
	247	V.	3	37	“kindness befitting a lion”	[282]
	253	V.	5	11	Sagittary,—Zodiac. Plate XIII.	[353], [355]
	259	V.	9	21	Hares biting a dead lion	[304], [305]
	261	V.	11	16	Niobe and her children	[292], [294]
CORIOLANUS.
VI.	287	I.	3	7	Wreath of oak	[224], [225]
	304	I.	9	58	Wreaths of victory	[221], [225]
	312	II.	1	109	Wreath of oak	[224], [226]
	323	II.	2	84	Wreath of oak	[224], [225]
	344	III.	1	161	D. O. M.	[465]
	369	IV.	1	44	Gold on the touchstone	[175], [177], [181]
	380	IV.	5	100	Sword on an anvil	[325], [326]
	403	V.	2	102	Oak and reed, or osier	[315], [316]
	407	V.	3	101	Great Roman names	[201]
	411	V.	3	206	Great Roman names	[201]
TITUS ANDRONICUS.
VI.	450	II.	1	5	The zodiac. Plate XIII.	[353]
	451	II.	1	14	Prometheus chained	[266], [268]
	451	II.	1	18	Sirenes	[253], [254]
	456	II.	2	1	Tabley Old Hall, chimneypiece	[131]
	459	II.	3	55	Actæon and hounds	[277], [279]
	472	III.	1	12	“to write in the dust”	[461]
	483	III.	2	9	Theatre of human life. Plate XIV.	[405], [406]
	490	IV.	1	85	Wrongs on marble	[458], [460]
	490	IV.	1	102	Wrongs on marble	[458], [460]
	492	IV.	2	18	Conscience, power	[420]
	501	IV.	3	52	The zodiac. Plate XIII.	[353], [354]
	522	V.	2	192	Progne	[193]
	527	V.	3	85	Countryman and serpent,Sinon	[200]
ROMEO AND JULIET.
VII.	23	I.	4	4	Cupid hoodwinked	[329], [331]
	30	I.	5	41	Gem set in gold	[418], [420]
	42	II.	3	90	Venus dispensing Cupid from his oaths	[327]
	58	II.	4	187	Astronomer and magnet	[187], [335]
	59	II.	5	8	Doves and winged Cupid	[245]
	72	III.	2	1	Phaeton	[285], [286]
	75	III.	2	69	Snake in the grass	[340], [341]
	84	III.	3	126	Dispensing from oaths	[327], [328]
	117	V.	1	15	Time and eternity, symbol. Plate XVII.	[492]
	124	V.	3	61	D. O. M.	[464]
	126	V.	3	111	Theatre of human life. Plate XIV.	[405], [406]
TIMON OF ATHENS.
VII.	228	II.	1	28	Jackdaw in borrowed plumes	[312], [314]
	245	III.	3	1	Gold on the touchstone	[175], [177], [180]
	254	III.	5	31	Wrongs on marble	[458], [459]
	263	III.	6	103	Timon’s intense hatred	[427], [428]
	265	IV.	1	35	The extravagance of Timon’s hatred	[429]
	269	IV.	3	18	The extravagance of Timon’s hatred	[429]
	270	IV.	3	51	The extravagance of Timon’s hatred	[429]
	288	IV.	3	473	The extravagance of Timon’s hatred	[429]
	269	IV.	3	25	Gold on the touchstone	[175], [177], [178]
	281	IV.	3	317	Mention of many animals	[375]
	281	IV.	3	324	Mention of many animals	[376]
	281	IV.	3	331	The unicorn	[371], [373]
	283	IV.	3	377	Gold on the touchstone	[177], [178]
	305	V.	4	69	Timon’s epitaph	[430]
JULIUS CÆSAR.
VII.	322	I.	1	68	Jackdaw in borrowed plumes	[312], [313]
	326	I.	2	107	Æneas and Anchises	[191], [193]
	329	I.	2	192	Characteristics of Brutus and Cassius	[205]
	334	I.	3	5	Oak and reed, or osier	[315], [316]
	347	II.	1	203	Unicorn	[371], [372]
	363	III.	1	58	Astronomer and magnet	[335], [336]
	368	III.	1	205	The wounded stag	[398], [399]
	375	III.	2	73	Wrongs on marble	[458], [459]
	384	IV.	1	12	Three-cornered world	[351], [352]
	389	IV.	3	21	Dog baying at the moon	[269], [270]
	396	IV.	3	213	Occasion. Plate XII.	[259], [260]
	409	V.	3	80	Wreath of victory	[221], [224], [226]
	413	V.	5	25	Death of Brutus	[202], [203]
MACBETH.
VII.	438	I.	5	61	Snake in the strawberry	[340], [341]
	442	I.	7	44	“I dare not,” “I would”	[376]
	444	II.	1	7	D. O. M.	[464]
	454	II.	2	71	Sleep and death, Holbein’s Simulachres	[469], [470]
	454	II.	3	67	Gorgon, Golding’s Ovid	[244]
	459	II.	4	10	Falconry	[366], [368]
	467	III.	2	22	“After life’s fretful fever he sleeps well”	[492]
	512	V.	5	19	Theatre of life. Plate XIV.	[405], [406]
	512	V.	5	24	Time leading on the Seasons. Plate XVII.	[491]
HAMLET.
VIII.	14	I.	2	71	Time leading the Seasons. Plate XVII.	[491]
	35	I.	5	13	The porcupine	[231], [232]
	63	II.	2	295	“Man a God to man”	[283], [284]
	79	III.	1	62	Theatre of life. Plate XIV.	[405], [406]
	79	III.	1	60	Sleep and death, Holbein’s Simulachres	[469], [470]
	79	III.	1	70	Death’s praises, life’s evils	[471]
	80	III.	1	76	Fardel on a swimmer	[481]
	97	III.	2	259	The wounded stag	[398], [399]
	111	III.	4	53	The herald Mercury	[255], [256], [258]
	111	III.	4	55	A poet’s artistic description	[112]
	117	III.	4	205	Cannon bursting	[344], [345]
	127	IV.	4	33	The camel and his driver	[283]
	135	IV.	5	135	The pelican	[393], [394], [396]
	145	IV.	7	84	Pegasus	[143], [144]
	153	V.	1	73	Human skull	[337], [338]
	154	V.	1	86	Human skull	[337], [338]
	158	V.	1	191	Human skull	[337], [339]
	164	V.	2	8	Drake’s ship	[413], [414]
KING LEAR.
VIII.	280	I.	4	93	Child and motley fool	[485]
	295	I.	5	33	“why seven stars”	[356]
	307	II.	2	73	King-fishers	[392], [393]
	317	II.	4	61	Ants and grasshopper	[148], [149]
	320	II.	4	129	Prometheus and the vulture	[266], [358]
	342	III.	4	68	Pelican	[393], [394], [396]
	366	IV.	1	64	Hands of Providence. Plate XVI.	[489]
	416	V.	3	171	our pleasant vices, &c.	[425]
OTHELLO.
VIII.	477	II.	1	129	“Old fond paradoxes”	[474]
	498	II.	3	290	Hydra slain by Hercules	[374], [375]
	500	II.	3	326	Symbols	[2]
	505	III.	1	47	Occasion. Plate XII.	[259], [261], [265]
	512	III.	3	145	Confidence kept back	[434]
	513	III.	3	159	Calumny	[434]
	574	V.	2	7	Light; the Canoness	[469]
	581	V.	2	146	Swan	[218]
	586	V.	2	249	Swan	[213], [216], [218], [220]
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA.
IX.	38	II.	2	201	Appreciation of art	[113]
	40	II.	2	245	The lottery	[208], [211]
	48	II.	5	95	Narcissus at the stream	[205], [206]
	60	II.	7	101	Bacchus	[246], [247]
	64	III.	2	7	The Phœnix	[381], [387], [389]
	100	III.	13	195	Ostrich, or estridge	[371], [372]
	109	IV.	6	5	Map, “three-nooked world”	[351], [353]
	118	IV.	12	3	Medeia, swallows on her breast	[190]
	123	IV.	14	46	Lamp, or torch of life	[456]
	132	IV.	15	84	Lamp of life	[456]
	150	V.	2	277	Time’s and eternity’s emblems. Plate XVII.	[491]
	151	V.	2	305	Chimney-piece at the Old Hall, Tabley	[131]
CYMBELINE.
IX.	167	I.	1	130	The eagle renewing its feathers	[369]
	183	I.	6	12	The phœnix	[234], [235], [236]
	183	I.	6	15	The phœnix, “Arabian bird”	[387], [390]
	184	I.	6	30	Ape and miser’s gold	[488]
	185	I.	6	46	Contrasts of epithets	[474]
	191	I.	6	188	Jewels and ornaments of rare device	[8]
	207	II.	4	68	Adornments of Imogen’s chamber	[111]
	212	II.	5	33	Envy	[432], [433]
	226	III.	4	57	Countryman and serpent, Sinon	[197], [208]
	240	III.	6	31	Diligence and idleness	[145], [147]
	253	IV.	2	172	Pine-trees in a storm	[477]
	257	IV.	2	259	The oak and reed, or osier	[315]
PERICLES PRINCE OF TYRE.
IX.	325	I.	2	102	Thread of life	[454], [455]
	343	II.	2	17	The Triumph Scene	[158], [159]
	343	II.	2	19	A black Ethiope	[160]
	343	II.	2	27	Spanish motto	[162]
	343	II.	2	30	Wreath of chivalry	[168], [169]
	343	II.	2	32	Inverted torch	[170], [171], [173]
	343	II.	2	33	Quod or qui me alit	[170], [174]
	344	II.	2	36	Gold on the touchstone	[175], [177]
	344	II.	2	43	Withered branch	[181], [183]
	345	II.	3	9	Wreath of victory	[223], [224]
	366	III.	2	26	Man a God to man	[283], [284]
	375	IV.	Intr.	12	Envy	[432], [433]

POEMS.

VENUS AND ADONIS.
VOL.	PAGE.	LINE.	SONNET.	DEVICE OR SUBJECT.	PAGES.
IX.	436			Dedication	[475]
RAPE OF LUCRECE.
IX.	544	1723		The chimney-piece, Tabley Old Hall	[133]
	515	869		Occasion or opportunity. Plate XII.	[259], [264]
	537	1513		Countryman and serpent, Sinon	[197], [200]
SONNETS.
IX.	578	1	55	Ruins and writings	[443], [445]
	583	1	65	Ruins and writings	[443], [445]
A LOVER’S COMPLAINT.
IX.	638	92		Phœnix	[381], [385], [389]
THE PHŒNIX AND THE TURTLE.
IX.	671	21		Phœnix	[381], [385], [388]
	671	25		Phœnix with two hearts	[384]
	671	37		Phœnix with two hearts	[384]
	672	53		Phœnix’ nest	[23], [381], [389]

Hesius, 1536.
Per cæcum videt omnia punctum.

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GENERAL INDEX,

ARRANGED ACCORDING TO FOUR SUBJECTS:

1. EMBLEM WRITERS PREVIOUS TO A.D. 1616.