[INDEX]
- Accius quoted, [244]
- Addison, [15]: [272]: [281]
- Æschylus, [59];
- Alcæus, [287]
- Alcman quoted, [240]
- Alamanni, [123]
- Anacreon, [286]
- Anthology, Greek, [116]: [117]: [243]
- Antimachus of Colophon, his Poems, [289]
- Antipater of Sidon, [116]
- Apollonius Rhodius, [78];
- beauty of his descriptions, [242-3]
- Archilochus quoted, [287]
- Ariosto quoted, [79];
- his Orlando, [113]
- Aristophanes, [242]: [260]: [280];
- his censure of Euripides, [265]
- Aristotle, [63]: [67];
- Armstrong, Dr. John, his connection with Thomson, [333]
- Arnold, Matthew, [63];
- Athenæus, [293]
- Ausonius, his Rosæ, [246]
- Avitus, [251]
- Bacon, Lord, his Sylva Sylvarum, [114];
- Barclay, his Argenis, [129]
- Barnum, the late Mr., on Advertisement, [158]
- Beaconsfield, Lord, quoted, [219]
- [Benecke], Mr. E. F. M., his Antimachus of Colophon and Position of Women in Greek Poetry reviewed, [283-93]
- [Bentley], Richard, [160]
- Bernays, Prof., on the καθαρσις of Aristotle, [265]
- Boileau, [125]
- Bolingbroke, Lord, [119]: [321]
- Boswell, James, [134]
- Bowden, Rev. H. Sebastian, his Religion of Shakespeare reviewed, [351-69]
- Brewer, Rev. Prof., quoted, [361]
- Brown, Mr. J. T. T., his Authorship of the Kingis Quair reviewed, [172-82]
- Browne, Sir Thomas, his Hydriotaphia, [102];
- quoted, [368]
- Browning, Robert, on the Comparative Study of Ancient and Modern Classical Literature, [64]
- Browning, Mrs., [297]
- Burke, Edmund, [71]: [100-1]: [125]: [126]
- Burns, Robert, [145];
- Comparison with Catullus, [347]
- Butcher, Prof. S. H., his Some Aspects of the Greek Genius reviewed, [255-69]
- Butler, Bishop, quoted, [214]
- Butler, Mr. Samuel, on Shakespeare's Sonnets, [222-4]
- Cædmon quoted, [95]
- Caine, Mr. Hall, [28]
- Callimachus, [242]
- Camoens, [350]
- Campbell, Prof. Lewis, [259]
- Carew, Thomas, [305]
- Catullus, his descriptions of Nature, [245]: [336-9];
- Cawthorn, John, [60]
- [Chaucer], [53]: [6]: [122-3]
- Churchill, Charles, quoted, [159]
- Cicero, influence on English prose, [61];
- Clarendon, [123]
- Classics, influence of the Greek and Roman Classics on English Literature, [58-63];
- Claudian quoted, [246]
- Colvin, Mr. Sidney, his edition of Stevenson's Letters reviewed, [165-71]
- Coleridge, S. T., [127]: [130]: [281]
- Coleridge, the late Lord, on Greek, [255]
- Cory, William, [253]
- Cousin, Victor, his theory of beauty and art, [272]
- Criticism, reasons of present degraded state of, [13-26];
- Critics, characteristics of popular, [27-31]: [93-109]: [110-32]: [151-7]
- Crowe, William, [249]
- Cynewulf, [95]
- Dante, [49];
- [De Quincey], Thomas, characteristics of, [203-4];
- Douglas, Gavin, his translation of Virgil, [96-7]
- Drayton, Michael, [60]
- Dryden, his Discourse on Epic Poetry, [65];
- Dubos, the Abbé, [281]
- Dunbar, William, [176];
- Dyer, John, his descriptive poetry, [248]
- Earle, Prof., on relation of Classics to English Literature, [59] (note)
- Earle, John, his Microcosmographie, [129]
- Editors, their relation to current literature, [22];
- in no way responsible for the present condition of current literature, [23-24]
- Ennius, [59]
- Euripides, [82];
- Feltham, Owen, his Resolves, [129]
- Flaccus, Valerius, [246]
- Fletcher, Phineas, [101]
- Foote, Samuel, quoted, [205]
- Fox, John, his Book of Martyrs, [113]
- Fraunce, Abraham, his Countess of Pembroke's Ivy Church, [309]
- Froude, James Anthony, on the effect of discouraging the study of the Classics, [65]
- Garnett, Father, [354]
- Geoffrey of Monmouth, [102]
- Gervinus, Prof., quoted, [360]
- Glanville, Joseph, [104]
- [Gibbon], Edward, [125]: [150]: [195]
- Goethe, [49]: [86];
- Goldsmith quoted, [247]
- Gosse, Edmund, his Short History of Modern English Literature reviewed [110-32]
- Gossing, analysis of the accomplishment, [115];
- compared with Euphuism, id.
- [Gower], John, [124];
- Confessio Amantis, [195]
- Gray, Thomas, on Lydgate, [98]
- Greene, Robert, [14]
- Hall, William, Mr. Sidney Lee on, [216]
- Hampole, Richard of, his Pricke of Conscience, [179]
- Harrison, Mr. Frederic, [35]
- Hawes, Stephen, his Pastime of Pleasure, [200]
- Heraclitus quoted, [361]
- Hermesianax quoted, [287]
- Hill, Aaron, [331]
- Hoccleve, Thomas, [198]
- Hogg, Mr. James, his Recollections of De Quincey reviewed, [203-10]
- Homer quoted, his fine descriptions of Nature, [237-9];
- Hooker quoted, [362]
- Horace, influence of his Epistles and Satires on English poetry, [60];
- Hroswitha, [251]
- Huxley, Prof., on Merton Chair at Oxford, [38]
- Ibycus, [240]
- Jago, Richard, [249]
- James I. of Scotland, his Kingis Quair, [172];
- its genuineness vindicated, [174-82]
- Japp, Dr. Alexander, Life of De Quincey, [209]
- Jebb, Prof., his services to Greek Literature, [258]
- Johnson, Dr., quoted, [152]
- Jonson, Ben, on Poetry, [280]
- Jowett, Prof., quoted, [64]
- Jusserand, M., his Literary History of the English People reviewed, [193-202]
- Keats, John, [127]: [298]: [347]
- Landor, W. S., [298]
- Lang, Mr. Andrew, [259]
- Lauderdale, [310]
- Leaf, Mr. Walter, [259]
- Lee, Mr. Sidney, his Life of Shakespeare reviewed, [211-8];
- on Shakespeare's Sonnets, [229-30]
- Le Gallienne, Mr. Richard, his Retrospective Reviews reviewed, [151-7]
- Leopardi quoted, [20]: [300]
- Lesbia and Catullus, [335-50]
- Lessing, on Philologists, [86];
- Log-rolling, its pernicious effects, [133-44]
- Longinus, the Treatise attributed to, discussed, [276-8];
- quoted, [270]
- Lydgate, his style and versification, [98];
- [Macaulay], Lord, [141]: [155]
- Mallet, David, claim to authorship of Rule Britannia discussed, [321-4]
- Malory, Thomas, [201]
- Mannyng, his Handlying of Synne, [195]
- Marlowe, Christopher, [14]
- Martial, his epigrams, [337]
- Max Müller, Prof., [52]
- Meleager, his Anthology, [116-7];
- quoted, [243]
- Menander quoted, [262]
- Mimnermus, his love poetry to Nanno, [287]
- Milton quoted, [41] (note): [62];
- Mitford, Rev. J., on the corrections in Thomson's Seasons, [330-4]
- Montague, Lady Mary Wortley, [125]: [306]
- Morel, M. Léon, his Monograph on Thomson, [319]
- More, Sir Thomas, his Utopia, [101]
- More, Henry, [274]
- Morgan, Sir George Osborne, his Translation of Virgil's Eclogues reviewed, [308-17]
- Morley, Mr. John, [63];
- quoted, [64]
- Myers, Mr. Ernest, [259]
- Müller, Prof. E., his Geschichte der Theorie der Kunst bei den Alten, [264]
- Ogilvie, John, [310]
- Ovid, [60]: [177]: [178]: [246]
- Pacuvius, his Dulorestes quoted, [244]
- Palgrave, Francis Turner, his Landscape in Poetry reviewed, [236-49];
- an appreciation of, [250-4]
- [Pater], Walter, [63]: [152]: [265]: [267]
- Pecock, Reginald, his Repressor, [128-9]
- Petrarch, [287]: [296]
- [Persius] quoted, [158]
- Phillips, Mr. Stephen, his poems reviewed, [294-300]
- Pindar quoted, [262];
- his word pictures, [240]
- Plato, his Symposium, [78-9];
- Plutarch, his pictures of women, [290]
- Pomfret, John, his Choice, [101]
- [Pope] quoted, [84];
- Propertius quoted, [246]
- Publishers, honourable character of the leading, [23]
- Quarterly Review, article on From Shakespeare to Pope, [40]
- Quintilian as a critic, [278]
- Raffety, Mr. Frank W., his Books worth Reading reviewed, [145-50]
- Rossetti, Dante Gabriel, quoted, [173]
- Rossetti, William Michael, his edition of Shelley's Adonais, [76-83]
- Rucellai, his dramas and his L'Api, [124]
- Sainte-Beuve, his essays, [41];
- Saintsbury, Prof., his Short History of English Literature reviewed, [93-109]
- Sallust, [61]
- Schiller, [41]
- Schick, Dr., on Lydgate's versification, [99]
- [Schipper], Dr. J., on Dunbar, [187]
- Schmeding, Dr. G., his Monograph on Thomson, [318]
- School of English Literature at Oxford, its deplorable organization, [45-72];
- how this may be remedied, [73-5]
- Scott of Amwell, [249]
- Scott, Sir Walter, on Dunbar, [186]
- Self-Advertisement, its organization and effects, [158-64]
- Seneca, influence on English prose, [61]
- Sedulius, [251]
- Shaftesbury, third Earl of, his style, [117-9]
- Shakespeare, [62]: [81-2];
- Clarendon Press edition of his Hamlet, [84-92];
- quoted, [154]: [158];
- Mr. Lee's Life of, [211-8];
- scantiness of traditions of, [213];
- his sonnets, various theories, [219-20];
- about difficulties of supposing them autobiographical, [225-6];
- his relations with Southampton and Pembroke, [228-34];
- story in the Sonnets probably fictitious, [235];
- religion of Shakespeare, [351-69];
- his politics, [352-3];
- not a Roman Catholic, [352-6];
- on death, [357-8];
- silence about a future life, [359],
- and about metaphysical questions, [360];
- comparison in this respect with Aristotle, [360];
- his theology, [362-4];
- on prayer, [365];
- on conscience, [366];
- his attitude to Christianity, [366];
- when his ethics are Christian, [368];
- his religious ideas summed up, [368-9]
- Sharp, Archbishop, quoted, [218]
- Shelley, his Adonais, [76-83];
- absurd criticism of his style, [126]
- Shenstone, William, [249]
- Sidney, Sir Philip, [131]
- Simpson, Richard, [351]: [368]
- Smart, Christopher, his Song to David, [340]
- Smeaton, Mr. Oliphant, his life of Dunbar reviewed, [183-92]
- Sophocles, [242];
- Spenser, Edmund, [112]: [113];
- Stanihurst, Richard, [308]
- Stephen, Mr. Leslie, [35]
- Stesichorus, his Calyce, [287]
- Stevenson, R. L., Letters reviewed, [165-71]
- Strabo quoted, [287]
- [Swift], Jonathan, his Sentiments of a Church of England Man, [113];
- Tale of a Tub, [149]
- Tacitus quoted, [20]: [192]: [254];
- Talleyrand quoted, [210]
- Tennyson, Lord, [62]: [162-3]: [245]: [247]: [298]: [337];
- as a critic, [252]
- Terence, women of, [292]
- Text-Books on English Literature, specimens of, [76-150]
- Thackeray on Wordsworth and Moore, [250]
- Theocritus, [243]
- Theognis quoted, [262]
- Thomson, James, [243];
- Thorpe, Thomas, [216]: [227]: [235]
- Tovey, Rev. D. C., his edition of Thomson's poems reviewed, [318-34]
- Tremenheere, Mr. J. H. A., his version of Catullus' Love Poems, [335-50]
- Trissino, his Sofonisba, [123]
- Thucydides, [258]: [260];
- on hope, [262]
- Tupper, Martin, [251]
- Tyler, Mr. Thomas, on Shakespeare's Sonnets, [228]
- Tyrwhitt, Thomas, [223]: [234]
- Universities, their indifference to the interests of literature, [38-40]: [45-50];
- effects of the exclusion of the Greek and Roman Classics from the so-called Schools of Literature at Oxford and Cambridge, [55-71]
- Varro, as a critic, [278]
- Virgil, his beautiful descriptions of Nature, [245-6];
- his Eclogues, [308-17]
- Voltaire on Philologists, [86]
- Walters, Cuming, on Shakespeare's Sonnets, [220-1]
- Warburton, Bishop, [205];
- quoted, [270]
- Warton, Dr. Joseph, on Thomson's poetry, [330]
- Warton, Thomas, on Lydgate, [98]
- Watson, Mr. William, great beauty of his English hexameters, [317]
- [Wharton], Dr., his Sappho, [152]
- Willmott, Rev. Aris, his Gems from English Literature, [163-4]
- Willoughby, his Avisa, [101]: [225]
- Wordsworth, William, [153];
- Worsfold, Mr. Basil, his Principles of Criticism reviewed, [270-82]
- Wrangham, Archdeacon, [310]
- Wright, Dr. Aldis, his edition of Shakespeare's Hamlet, [84-92]
- Wright, Mr. W. H. Kearley, his West Country Poets reviewed, [301-7]
- Wyntown, his Chronicle, [180-1]
- Xenophon on women, [290]
- Young, Edward, quoted, [87]
Butler & Tanner, The Selwood Printing Works, Frome, and London.
Corrections:
Page 81 Hamlet, act iv. sc .1 should be sc. 5 ([There is pansies])
The following errors have been corrected in the text.